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45 ion warehouse 49
Cl ii. A IE CiO V- i A i
m !«■ t.-jitJir - rscsj -t -» A . V>-- tJK. n.j— » • 49
49 The Farmers Union Warehouse and Supply O
< as doing a general Warehouse and Storage
business at the old Farmers Alliance Warehouse,
oear the Georgia Depot. 49
O The company offers its services in Weighing g O
and Storing C >tton tor the public at the customary 41
mjf? rates. It also proposes to sell Colton for all its
customers direct to tne manufacturer, thereby
* eliminating th : m : ln. : lie man’s profit. 49
Garry your f < It > i direct to the
41 - Warehouse 49
'Union 49
49
€1 &“fore offering it for sale. 49
m
F\w Sale Cheap.
A complete g’nnery, Win
•shif! • s£ ecn. Two gins. re -
double box presses,
sterrai tramps, suction pipes,
35 it. tan; 30 horse power boil
<>c, T'j horse power engine
TTJU ginnery is in good condi
ti>t.. ’three miles from Cov
iospemt, good territory, house’ 800
bares Last season. 1 lie
ami grounds can be rented
dasa^ft. This property can be
botigTtt at an astotiishi ugly low
iprice at this time- best rea*
Sows for selling Call or write
] AS. i\ v OOLEY, Avr’y. ?
C ovi 1 ;gt(, Ga. — t f .
WA'STKD-yG'wd. large sacks,
otts ward'bull-sucks desired Good
fXK". iiusoo Ice and Maehi 41M
U'Vfen tf
f 1KVITATIONOF THE ]
PIEDMONT HOTEL
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
■
lSJlOT..aH I visit Atlanta the people under¬ who
stand that the rates at
the Piedmont Hotel
_—J V3&S are so reasonable. With
r all its magnificence,
the prices luxury and comfort,
for rooms and meals
art 11 moderate.
A thoroughly 300 fire-proof hotel
guest rooms and 150
f private baths, it has every
r modern convenience. Under
the management of Harvey &
Wood, it has rapidly gained the
reputation of being one of the
it best, kept hotels in the country.
- Its snow-white cleanliness in
the summer season pleases all.
...v
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T 4
■V A i iiu mm
I ! i lit mmm ■■II'IIHW
« JpT*|3pfS 4 w fro
Piedmont Hotel
ft The hotel is conducted on the Europ
^ «U£plan, and the rates are as follows.
Rooms, Without Bath, $1.50 and
$2.00 per day
Rooms, With Bath, $2.50, $3.00, $3^0
- and $4.00 per day
I A liberal reduction is made where
f I two or more persons occupy the same
rec-tn.
I Jamestown Exposition visitors
will find it pleasant to stop
f_over in Atlanta.
In tbe two Cafes all the season’s
driieaeies can be found, cooked and
rved in the very best style. For
Chose who do not like the a la carte
fellows: eerviee, regular meals are served hr
Breakfast 30c to $1.00
Lur eheon 50c and Dinner $i.00.
A superb Boston orchestra delights
tne _ guests of the
hotel with three
| ♦wacerts all daily, and will be a special
nature the summer. Do not fail
hear the music of this orchestra
■» t-fe next time you visit Atlanta.
* For any further information de
| 2 red address, Manager ^
F0TEL, Atlanta. Ga.
tfc__^ ___ ||w|
_
U. D. C. Program For
September Announced.
'■Georgian* Prominent in the
Confederacy.”—General William
Joseph Hardee, born in Savannah,
Ga , in 1818.
Questions :
1. A fter graduating at the United
States military academy in 1840,
what college in France did he
attend?
2. To what department of the
French army was ho attached
" lnle in France?
3 With what general did Har
den serve in the Mexican war?
4 After the Mexictn war. when
Hardee was commandant of cadets
at West Point, what valuable work
• n military tactics did he writ .-?
5. How did the legislature ex
(•less appreciation of the vato- of
several Georgians, am mg them
Captain Hardee, in the Mexican
war?
6. During the war between the
states, what governor appointed
Hatdec colonel, and when was lie
promoted to major general?
7. When Geuerai Hardee did
such valuable and brilliant service
to his country by penetrating tbe
federal army lines and bringing
importa.it inf >rmatiou at a critical
time, by what general was Haidee
complimented?
8. After the battle of Missionary
Ridge, when our army lay crushed
at Dalton, and Bragg was forced
by public opinion to yield its lead
ership, and General Hardee took
temporary command, what grand
spirit of patriotism, magnanimity
and unexampled heroism did Gen¬
eral Hu 1 dee display?
9. Describe the valiant stand of
Hardee and bis men at Cassville,
Pine Mountain, Kennesaw, At¬
lanta.
10. After yielding Atlanta to
Sherman, and before General Hood
abandoned Georgia, to what place
wag Hardee sent?
11. To what place did General
Hardee order General Gustavos
Smith and liis militia in order to
save Savannah?
12. Describe the battle fought 011
!South Carolina soil almost entire¬
ly by Georgians. Why did Har¬
dee finally surrender Savannah?
1
Extract from '’Georgia Land
1 and People” : ( i Hardee was tall
! n>d handsome, and one of the fin
| '-’Ht horsemen in the south. A man
j »f rare suavity, his talents fitted
j t't" to shim* as a scholar, and also
J to occupy a prominent place in
i military councils where stern war
rn rs were wont to figure. He was
1 veteran of the Mexican war, and
•»n f* of the most superb soldiers in
Con federate service. For bravery
It the battle of Shiloh he had been
promoted from brigadier to major
general, and placed in command of
1 division of Biagg’s army. t >
Program Committee—Mrs Her¬
bert M Franklin, Tennille, chair
man ; Mrs J W Lee, Covington;
Ors E A Pound, Waycross.
I J" Y* ur II r-e or Mule is well.
1 I- See Joe 'V. Wriaht and have
| j him shod and iu-ured.
THE ENTERPRISE COVINGTON Ga
Farmers’ Union Rally
Held at Lovejoy Saturday, j
l
co ^r^:; , „rr j
joyable day at a Farmers’ Union
rally at Luv»joy last Saturday.
We had with us our co-lecturer,
Mr. T. J. Speer, who made an in¬
teresting welcome address, and in
response came big hearted, broad¬
minded and clever Col. L. L Mid- j
dlebrook, whose address was en
tertaining and instructive. The
Col. always has a cheering word
for everybody. Prof. L W. Jar¬
man, one of ourenterprising young
men and sturdy farmers, made an
address that stirred the hearts of
the farmers Newton's represen¬
tative, Hon. F. D. Ballard, fol
lowed with a speech on the differ- j
ent avocations in life. Col. E. R. 1
Gunn, one of Covington’s able
young attorneys, made an address
that was full of interest. We
were glad, indeed, to have these
gentlemen with us.
The bountiful dinner spread on
the grotiuds by the farmers’ good
wives was most heartily enjoyed
by the large crowd, and all were
high in their praises of the hos¬
pitable citizens of Lovejoy commu¬
nity. Free lemonade for the thirs¬
ty was seived iu abundance.
In the afternoon we also met in
secret session and initiated 18 new
members into the order, making
108 members of Lovejoy Uuion.
J W Strawn.
Independent Widows.
Under date of Sept. G The Newf,
at Dallas, Tex., publishes the
following article which will, no
doubt be of interest to some of
the older residents of Newton
County:
”.\lra Francis Moore and Mrs.
Jane Payne, twin sisters, are in¬
teresting residents of Smith county,
Tex. Mrs. Mi>ore has been a
widow eleven and Mrs. Payne nine¬
teen years and together they suc¬
cessfully manage a farm and home
of their own. They conduct a
dairy and poultry business and are
prosperous. Their home is roomy
and comfortable and the sisters
are cheerful and happy in their
love for each other and the esteem
of their neighbors. They were
born in Newton County, Georgia,
in 1829, and came to Texas in 1851.
Both have been twice married ami
each has raised a family of child¬
ren.”
Moves to Covington.
Mrs. Lucy Mann and children
left a few days ago for Covington,
wh-re they will reside in the
future. Their friends here re¬
gretted very much to see them
leave Jonesboro, which has been
their home for a number of years,
but mingled with these regrets are
best wishes for their happines iu
th** new home. —Jonesboro Enter¬
prise.
Small Laurens County Farms
For Sale.
Having sub-divided the Wayne
piace into small farms of from 80
to 200 acres, I am offering these
places on terms to suit—1-5 cash,
balance iu four annual payments,
7% interest. Tbe lands are fertile,
healthy, fine water close to Dudley,
a town of GOO people, and a splen
did school free. Price from $15 ^ to
$20 per acre. Dudley is 12 miles
from Dublin on Macon & Dublin
R R. The lands are slightly robing 1
with a clay subsoil. See me at
once if you want a good home on
easy terms. CLARK GRIER,
2t Dublin, Ga.
Farm For Sale.
miles A good from farm for h rent or gale, six j
court "USC.
R. E. Everitt
For Sale.
Six room house, large 1 3 t, known
as the M fi Davis home on Con¬
yers street. Price and terms made
known on application, Other
property of all classes on list.
1 tf II T
Hi cx.
NEW LIFE
IN NEWBORN
Mineral Water of the Highest
Analysis in the State is Dis¬
covered—Other Inter¬
esting News Notes.
The certificate of analysis given
by the N. P. Pratt Laboratory, of
At i anta> ( ,f the mineral water dis
covered in our new public well
shows that Newborn has indeed
found a treasure. It shows the
presence of an unusually large
amount of bi-carbonatea of iron
and manganese, both of them being
well known for their tonic proper¬
ties. The analysis shows: Bi
carbonate of iron, 02 G, and5 4002
grains per gallon ; bi carbonate of
manganese, 27.8, and 1.6212 grains
per gallon. The other ingredi¬
ents specified are those usually
found in the waters of this section,
and the sanitary analysis shows a
satisfactory degree of purity. The
effects of this water on the people
of Newborn who are using it is
simply marvelous, and all are glad
that it shows such a degree of pu¬
rity.
School opened at Palmyra Insti¬
tute Monday with a new faculty
at the helm. Prof. R. H. B.
Keeney, of Virginia, a teacher of
marked ability and an energetic
worker in educational interests, is
principal, while his wife and Miss
Anna Aiken are hts able assistants.
Miss Mary Speer was retained as
instructor of music ami arc. The
enrollment was 100 at the opening
and is increasing daily.
The p'etty new $0,000 residence
of Mr. J. W. Pitts, on the corner
of Johnston and Church streets, is
nearing completion and adds much
to the splendid appearance of that
portion of our city.
Notwithstanding the numerous
rains of last W‘>ek, 1)2 bales of cot¬
ton were ginned here last Satur¬
day.
The pretty cottage constructed
on Field street by the Newborn
Realty Co., is now completed and
reflects much credit on Contractor
Johnson, of Covington. Prof.
Keeney is at present making this
his home.
Mr. Boykin Elliott is putting
the finishing touches on his pretty
six-room cottage on Johnston
street—the beautiful Peachtree
street of Newborn.
Wedding bells! we hear them
ringing. Mure will be recorded
later.
Sunday School Institute.
A Sunday School institute will
be held at Libeity Church on Sat¬
urday Sept. 28. Rev. Henry B.
Mays, of Atlanta, will be the prin¬
cipal speaker. All invited to be
present. J. C. Adams, P. C.
1-**—^
Prof. Broach, who has been
principal of the Campton school
and who is held in high esteem bv
all, has been chosen principal of
the Livingston school in Newton
county, one of the best in that
section of the state —Walton New»
Farm For Sale.
280 acres in Newton county
I2 ^ acres untler , cultivation, , . .
4© acres bottoms, good pasture i
splendid dwelling containing !
six large rooms, 3 tenant hous- j
es, in excellent condition. Five '
good wells and excellent spring
Fine orchard. For terms and
prices, address,
W. V. VEAI
Porterdale, Ga. Route I. —am.
FOR SALE.
2C8 acres farm land, one go"d
dwelling house, barn and tenant
houses. 80 acres in good but tom
land, and good pasture. i
R. A. VEAI
Porterdale, Route 1 — 1 m.
“Jamestown Special”
Go
Norfolk, Va..
H -G cr Uass Day Coaches,
a CO a ars a " d Wuumg Car;, Pniin^ U ^ aQ
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Leave Atlanta 12:15
Arrive For folk 10:45 noou
a > in,
10-day Ticket $11.95
15 day Ticket ■ • •
60-day Ticket •••$18.00
Reason Ticket •• $21.25
(Ten-day tickets Sale •• $28.45
on TUESDAY'S and FRIDAYS of
each week, good only in day couches )
EXTRAORDINARILY REDUCED RATES
VIA
New York City in One Direction Only
turning to Atlanta direct through Washington, Yo?k or Albany. via HnfF.il ifdj&d? v ’ re '
Falls, (Hudson River by CL a.ylight New a
land, Columbu3, to
Cincmn P ;ti and Chart,annmra, or vica versa f 11 6 '
60 day Ticket as
Season Ticket $31.80
»• STOPOVERS 1 $37.50
at a summer tourist stopover points also at Wash!
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York. Buffalo, ” g
Chatano Niagara Falls and
ga
ticket Ollice 1 Peachtree St Phene 142; New Terminal Station Phone
4900.
J. C. Lusk. District Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION I
c RATES From Covington as follows:
Season Ticket $25 45 Sold daily April 19. to November 80.
$ 00 Day Ticket $21 25 Sold daily April 19, to November 80.
its 15 Day Ticket $18 00 Sold daily April 19, to November 80.
6 Couch Excursion $11 95 Sold Tuesdays and Fridays;
limitd 10 days. Endorsed ‘‘Not good in parlor 0 : sleep¬
ing cars.”
COAST LINE ’‘NORFOLK FLYERS.”
9 Leave Covington 8:56 a. m. L“ave Norfolk 6:10 p. m.
“ Augusta 2:45 “ Augusta 2:30
p.m. p. m.
Arive Norfolk 7:80 a. m. Arive Covington 6:52 p, tn.
VS •••••*' ’through Pullmaq sleeping from Atlanta
i4 curs and
81 Augusta, Ga., via
ATLANTIC COAST LIME RAILROAD COMPANY
Write tor a beautiful illustrated fold er containing maps
4) descriptive matter, list of Hotels, etc.
For reservations or any information—Address
9 S)» Me'Gullum, X* >(, yiuyutfa, %
9 w. T. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE,
9 Passenger Traffic Manager, General Passenger Agt.
Wilmington, N. C.
Dr. Joel B. Watkins I
UetevinaiY Surgeon
Office at Mack Goodwin’s Stable, Below County Jail.
Office Hours: 1:30 to 2:30 p. m. Fridays, Saturdays
and Sundays. All Calls promptly Attended to.
Office Phone 44, Residence 131
Jack.son, Ga.
ly? W-' y&LSty i-U f ~
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND RAILWAY
--MAIN LINE-
I wo trains daily, each way, between Gaines¬
ville and Athens. Connection at Belmont with the
Monroe Branch.
MONROE BRANCH-
One train daily, each way, between Monroe
and, Belmont. Connection at Belmont with trains
on main line, Athens and Gainesville. Additional
train daily between Monroe and Winder.
For further information apply to
W. B. VEAZEY, EDWARD L. DOUGLAS,
C • N . P. A. Gen. Manager.
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA.
zones gs 4m&