Newspaper Page Text
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m The Jeweler, I
I Only the BEST. s
9Goods Guaranteed. s
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Covington, Georgia. 4
3Local IRewe. I
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’■p, vour trading with W Cohen.
'^■jn’-ey i^Hppty irilch cow for sale cheap.
at Adair Bros.
a^Jilrs. ! S. J. Echols has returned
f out a several weeks stay at Tal
^Hlah Falls.
■ Millinery Opening at Cohen’s
: ^■hursday and Friday, Oct. 3-4.
Pauline and Dora Gibbs,
Atlanta, were guests Sunday of
(] rs. L. L. Flowers.
Mrs. L. A. Clark, of Atlanta, is
leguest this week of Misses Mag - 1
e and Carrie Beck Davis.
Calico, Percales and Bleaching
old prices—at Cohen’s.
Miss Nellie Black, of Pace,
ent several days of this week
th her sister, Mrs. P. -J. Gar
ion.
I Check Homespun and white
lomespun at old prices at Cohen’s
j Mrs. W. M. Venable spent two
p of this week at Conyers with
fcr parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
layfield.
(Mrs. T. L. Shepherd, of Sscial
pie, pdMrs. visited B. F. her parents, Mr.
pill Camp, in Midway,
week.
I If you want to save money stop
l Cohen’s.
plrs. Ed Mayo and children, of
PfoiniRham, Ala * » were guests
f [ Miss Viola Maddox latter part
last week.
IMrs. Pauline Jarman has re
ped Land from Mrs. a L. several days visit to
W, Jarman, in
pt Newton.
Coheti will save you money on
FY purchase.
I Mrs. \\ . j Qober and little sot)
H ^ rs - B. E. Gober are visiting
Atlanta this week, guests of
p Dan Crow.
r fr ' and Mrs. \V. C. Clark and
r'ldren have returned from a
psaiit N City, stay of six weeks at More
N. C.
R ‘ Lest line of children’ school
s
Cohen’s.
[The e E ! pnse and the Union
! ^s, a lip wspaper published in
e int-r.-st of the farmers, for
per year.
“ r '' J'inies Carroll and son have
Ulrii ed from a two month’s visit
Lr daughter, Mrs J. B. Gatliff,
dliainsburg, Ky.
D °n’t bu goods
* Milieu’s ' any until you
prices.
U ! -ret to note the illness of
Bro W| iie Huson. Iler many
!fill(b n j.l. on i tor her , speedy resto
a
‘ 0n t0 Rood health.
Man lner y Opening at Cohen’s
Ur *day and Friday, Oct.
Epworlh Leaguers Go ,. meni
Profs. Weber and Brown.
T here was held Wednesday even
at the Methodist church at Ox
tord a very pleasing service id The
Oxford and Midway Ep.vorth
Leagues, good byes being said
to Profs. W. L. Weber and
F. 0. Brown Both of these dis¬
tinguished educators have been ac¬
tively identified with Epwcrth
League work during their entire
residence at Oxford, Prof. Weber
being president of the North Geor¬
gia Conference Epworth League
Board, and Prof Brown being a
very effic’eut helper in this work
at both of these churches
It was very fitting, therefore,
that the Leaguers should express
publicly their appreciation of the
services of these capable men and
Christian workers in our young
people’s movement for Christian
advancement.
An excellent program was ren¬
dered, several young men made
splendid talks, and Profs. Welter
and Brown responded with hearty
appreciation of the complimentary
service and in words of fcenderest
love for the young people with
whom they had labored in League
and Chinch work.
Resolutions were read by Mr. C.
W. Hutchinson and unanimously
adopted by rising vote.
If you have the interest of Cov¬
ington at heart you will gc out to
polls on Oct. 9th and vote for the
bond issue
The South Is Going Dry.
While down in Florida last week
on a fishing trip, I picked ' up a
Fernandina, Fla , paper (The Fer
nandina Record,) found the fol¬
lowing piece of poetry in it—E. G.
Schroeder.
Lay the jest about the julip in the camphor
balls at last,
For the miracle has happened and the olden
days are past;
That which makes Milwaukee history doesn’t
foam in Tennessee,
And the lid in old Missouri is as tight-locked
as can be—
Oh, the comic paper colonel and his cronies
well might sigh,
For the mint is waving gaily, but the South
is going dry.
By the stillside on the hillside in Kentucky
all is still,
For the only damp refreshment must be
dipped from the rill;
No’th Qa’lina’s stately ruler gives his seda
glass a shove,
And discusses local option with the South
Ca’lina Gov.
It is useless at the fountain to be winkful of
the eye.
For the cocktail glass is dusty and the South
is going dry.
It is water, water everywhere, and not a
drop to drink,
We no longer hear the music of the mellow
crystal clink.
When the Colonel and the Major and the
General and the Jedge,
Meet to have a little nip to give their appe¬
tites an edge,
For the eggnogg now is noggless and the
rye has gone awry,
And the punch bowls hold carnations and
the South is going dry.
All the nightcaps now have tassels and are
worn upon the head—
Not the ni 8 htca P s that were taken before n0 ’
body went to bed,
And the breeze above the blue grass is as
solenm as is death,
For it bears no pungent clove tang on its
odorific breath,
And each man can walk a chalk line when
the stars are in sky,
For the fiz glass now is fizless and the South
is going dry.
Lay the jest about the julip ’neath the
j chestnut tree at last,
For there’s but one kind of moonshine and
the olden days are past;
-b" itoegh Hr
Southland on its trip, j
And it helps no one to drop off to pick up i
the driver’s whip.
For the mint beds make a pasture and the
corkscrew hangeth high,
All is still along the stillside, and the S
is going dry.
AL/HON.
Mr and Mrs P L Suddtitb
visited the latter’s parents, Mr and
Mrs J T Rice, Saturday night and
Sunda y.
Mr Joe McCart spent Sunday
with Mr Fred Rice.
Mr C W B-*rrr and daughter,
Miss Linda, and Miss Myrtle Sock-
Every voter within the city lim¬
its should east his ballot for wa
terworks on Oct. 9th.
Mr. F. H. Lambert, one of the
head officers of the Atlanta branch
Singer Sewing Machine Co., paid
the city a business visit Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Cohen and
children spent Wednesday of last
week it: Atlanta observing Yom
Kipper, the Jewish day ot atone¬
ment.
Cohen has returned from New
York with the largest stock of
goods in Covington.
Mr. D. J. Adams, of Dixie, wa9
in the city Wednesday. H6 isone
, of Newton’s best citizens and most
prosperous farmers and is always
a welo-me visitor in Covington.
Mrs. Wade II. Gray and lovely
little daughters have returned to
their home in Woodruff, S. C.,
after a most pleasant visit here to
her mother, Mrs. E. F. Edwards.
The largest assortment of ladies’
Jackets, Skirts and Shirt Waists at
Cohen’s.
Mrs. A E Shipley and son, of
Natchitoches, La., who are spend¬
ing some time here with her moth¬
er, Mrs. J. M. Alieu, have returned
from a week’s visit to Mrs. Jimpsie
Farmer, at Atlanta.
Shoes for everybody ; prices to
suit customers. Be sure and see
Cohen before buying.
Mr. L. W. Jarman, of Downs,
was in the city last Saturday. He
has one of the best regulated farms
in this county and “lives at home
and boards at the same place.”
He offers for sale in this issue some
Appier oats, seed wheat and Berk¬
shire pigs.
Millinery Opening at Cohen’s
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 3-4
Wright"Brooks.
Miss Annie Artemesia Wright,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Wright, and Mr. Harry K. Brooks,
of Washington, Ga.. were married
Monday afternoon, Dr. James E.
Dickey, president of Emory col
lege, officiating.
Covington's '
The bride in „ U e of
moat beautiful ,IU ] ' >♦ •« nt) v I
*
young ladies and lias a host of
friends who extend best wish-s.
The groom 19 a splendid voting
gentleman and has many admiring
friends. He is a graduate
Emory college, class of 1907.
Remember Cohen when in Cov
mgton.
Farm For Sale.
A good farm—17(5 acres for sale
rent. For further information I j
or
apply to W E Black. tf
at Venable Bros. Furniture store
THE ENTERPRISE, COVINGTON GA
• ... - > ■"
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©o©©©s©©s©®©&©©ss©s©©©©©© OPIE CLOTHED «So RICHER. ■5KIRT.5 MADE EVERY CoME COMING THING money THE if \ Iv . n rJ___>- Copyright , gt0i3TfPED] 99 mAPc.r^4» 7 ftUJTE" s m FOR FOR y-ff.SA fa cun. ■ :jl; > SWv^l CASH, wUx ARE / / i (< c) i < 4 i RIGHT READ O * To FOR not. ^ FOR /{ \ $6.00 $5.00 $7\ $ and $ $ TO y AND CARMENT. by 8.00 |3§ ACCIDENTAL, 10.00 -5IGN 1 U«S AND CLEANED 7 & WE 5.00 w 50 U«S. WROTE, YOU. NOTHING V .STORE J AND not 4 w BUSTER GLoAK*S CARRY YOU or THERE RESPECTFULLY, MOBLEY BROWN A A A get A THE WE THE POVERTY. % I / / WILL Good BETTER Good BETTER A 5HABDY Spots BUTWHO L- UP that NICE, LOOK MAKE Co. BUT YOU WILL YOU what RIP BE.ST CHICAGO. BEJT .SUITES, I BUT THAT 1,5 CLOTHED. FEEL IF You REJ'OLVED BUTTER PROSPEROUS FRESH,NEW from US OR A MAY * CANNoT GIVE GENTEEL7Y0U A YOU Po«S«SIBLE Wank PO-5-5IBLE ; FEEL 1,5 GUARANTEE ; mr LACKET5, r PATCH Your RICHER, A ARE coming ARE Do GIVE clean To CONFIDENT YOU TEAR BROWN/. / k mt old Y0UR3 GARMENTS NOT Look WEAR mm ESPECIALLY OR. m GET 13 1 vrH clothes; ! UP WHAT allthe CLOAK SPOTTED?. AND CLEAN. 5KIRT DONT to CO -SKIRT5, COME A like MAY BEHIND ■ (i i i // i SOME¬ ■ t a ( i YOUR .SURE m ■ R you. RICH Ya a GET ' a To BE i ) 1,5 44 o o 44 44 44 41 o 44 44 44 44 C4 « 44 44 44 if 44 44 44 44 ms 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44
f
well visited in Clayton county one
day last week.
Miss Lottie Rice was the guest
Sunday of Miss Lissie Evans.
Grannnmther McCart’s friends
will learn with regret that she is
in very feeble health.
MMsraJ
Eugene Freeman imd Master Hi
at Tanner's church last neet.
Mr T Henry Dobbs was the guest
Sunday of Master Charlie Berry.
Mrs Winnie Puckett and Mrs
Florence Berry spent Saturday
with the Misses Lott.
Messrs Sam Rice and Clint
Young the singing at i
attended
Lithonia Sunday.
Mrs Annie Lott has returned
from an extended visit, to her son
in Jackson.
Misses Rosalie Marbut and Ban
nie Dobbs visited Miss Mary Dobbs
Saturday last.
Mrs. Alice Moon was the guest
Sunday of the Misses Lott.
Mrs Fallie E EDis visited Cov
j jgjon Monday,
Messrs Marvin and Rov Ham¬
mond had theii guest Sunday, 1
as
Mr Vi oodrufl, of Atlanta.
Rev McLaughlin filled hi* reg
..... Shiloh S ..or
day and Sunday.
Mr and Mrs G II Rice vi-ifeo
Mr and Mr* J K McCart Sin day.
Mr Walter Evans and fami>v
Mrs Winnie Puckett Sun¬
afternoon.
Don’t buy uutil you get Cohen's
For Sale. i
Fine Jersey milch cow, three to
gallons milk per day. Apply to
D. D. Powers
Porterdale, Ga.
NEW RACKET STORE »
^ SI
1 x New t goods i few t days i
amve every
® an( j are marked at LoWeSt Cash pOCeS.
t W e simply ask you to look at our
J| ^ goods, Compare them With greatest Values
H have
(^) yOU Seen,
Remember this does not apply to
|| special days but every day in the year. m
Yours truly,
^ ^ XL GUINN m
#
4© €* §> CM?
fa 0
£) B. M. Hathorn J. L. Ponder
0
tL Rea! Estate Agents )
a,
ft Forsyth, Ga.
'•
^
- Special $
attention given to buying ©
and selling Farm Lands, in Monroe
county. 9
We have on hand a number of 9
farms from 50 up to * 600 acres.
Price $8.00 to $1 5.00 per acre.
9