Newspaper Page Text
S;CoSc©® : ©© *V“VVW ©© WWW 00 iWvw *l« i«AA/V*>Ay ©©©s~~©©~s~©©
^vww\ yvvvvy ©© A AAA^ oo *V>«AAA ■eSTfc, ■*•■• ■ €>
WWW i /VlWW
<WWSA A?wwi <^wWv Ww
Harness! Harness!! II' < Lr*
h you want Graf-Morseback O
$30.00 any Gemco Harness we Have them in Single and Double at$20.0G> SfT
$25.00, and $40.00. Come to them whether it
$7.50 to $20.00. see you want to buy or not Other Har- i
ness m
WAGONS—3 Car Loads- O
Terms mm One and Two Horse. Old Hickory and Fish Bros. Buggies and
Surries. Easy.
D. A. THOMPSON, 1 o /OC r
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
^:©s~~©© WWW AAAAA^ ©© AAAAAA WWW 'WVW ©© MAAA. ©o www ©© AAAAW 'WWSW' ©© WWW AAAAAW ©© AAAAA ^AAAA ^ * AAAAAA ^WW* A.'WW' >
WWW WWW WWW
lunday School Institute.
Sunday School institute will
■id at Libeity Church on Sat-
7 Sept. 28. Rev. Henry B.
of Atlanta, will be the prin
>
speaker. All invited to be
snt. J. C. Adams, P. C.
•stovvn Ter-Centennial Expo-
1, April to November 1907.
Iceedingly low rates have
[authorized Imy by the Southern
to Norfolk, Va., and re
| account Jomestown Ter-Cen
lal Exposition.
Bp-overs will be allowed on
|n, Its, sixty day and fifteen day,
[ same as granted on Sum
Tourist Tickets. Tickets
|be 119th,, sold daily commencing on
to and including Nov
, 1907.
je Southern Railway is taking
iv great interest in this Expo-
11 , and doing everything witb
kir'power to promote its wel
Ifor the* reason that it is locat
pn historic and Southern i
Ms, and has evidence of
K of the impor- ! j
one most
and attractive affairs of this j
that has ever been held,
rough train service and sleep
ar service to Norfolk during
jxposition has not yet been
peed, but it is expected
P'ostexcellent schedules will
H •*' tffect so as to make the
Comfortable and satisfactory
ky way.
ith these veiy liberal rates in
t every one in the South haB
jiportunity ESTOWN to visit the
TER-CKNTEN
G EXPOSITION.
G and complete information
Le cheerfully furnished upon
cation to any Ticket Agent
Southern Railway Com
j-ee ^our .Joe Horse W. Wright or Mule and is sick, have
mill cured
pins mm Li*
£ W4
i ; • NT OF PIANOS AND ORCAKS.
id?§F 4 ! Slave just received a solid car load of Organs and inim
■ ii;.. m Pianos, (Ellington Make) any one needing anything in this 7.-H ■
i by coming to investigate before they Er --- psr-R^-\ v
& line can save money
8 m l buy. Every instrument guaranteed. — m
V
1
2-
1 v r 13 i | C. A. HARWELL, “The Most ityudor in the Comfortable House.” Place
GEORGIA. «»e MAMH
! 1 ! COVINGTON, PORCH SHADES
it
h
Water Resources of Georgia.
The water powers of the South¬
ern States are rapidly coming to
rival those of New England and
their development is due in no
small degree to the work of the
United States Geological Survey,
which has for a number of years
been making svtematic studies of
the flow of the streams and the
conditions which affect that flow.
The work in Georgia has been
carried on for more than a decade,
during which period all the more
important streams and many of
the lesser ones have been measured
many times, and records have been
kept of dailv, monthiy, and sea
sonal variations in their flow.
Most of the data thus collected
have been published from time to
time, but so many of the reports
are out of print or otherwise in¬
accessible that Messrs. B M. Hull
and M. R. Hall, who have had
charge of the work, have assembled
all the data relating t o the State
m a report just issued by the
Survey as Water Supply Paper No.
197. In addition to descriptions
health
(Ccwtintnial JSpmpmnp Casualty
H.GB. ALEXANDER. PSES.
CHICAGO, II/UNOIS.
til SHE
YMS
cApnAL *30o5o6r Founded is85
Prompt and Continental liberal claim Policies payments popular:
har e made
all risks Policies at of lowest positive prices protection for
AGENTS WANTED
Continental Casualty Company
1208 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois.
THE ENTERPRISE, COVINGTON GA
of the streams, records of daily
gage heights, and estimates of
monthly flo.v, the report includos
tabulated elevations of the surfaces
of the streams at specific points,
i Gy means of which the fall of the
streams can be estimated for us as
power, and indicates available un
developed sites. A simple for
mula for determining the horse¬
power when fall and flow are
known is also presented, and inci¬
dental descriptions ol the topo¬
graphic and geologic features of
of the State are given. The paper
is ready for distribution, and cop
ies may be obtained without charge
by applying to the Director of the
United States Geological Survey
Washington, D. C.
■— ; :.i________m ;
____
a Boy or Girl Can Earn as Much
As a Man.
We w'ant boys and girls who
( war.t to earn money to solicit
* subscriptons for Atlanta Semi
the
Weekly Journal. Don’t hesitate
because you are young, as you can
do this work as readily as older
persons and we will pay you just
the same. The Semi-weekly Jour¬
nal is the best known semi-weeklv
■ i
newspaper in the South, and your l
spare time spent working for it
will pay you handsomely, not in
toys, watches, or other small
wares, but in cash. In addition
cash comission, we are offering
Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars
($750. 00) in prizes. This money
will sent out in time for Chrismas.
The contest closes December 15th.
1907
The Enterprise and Semi-Weekly
Journal 12 mouths foronly $1,50.
JAS. P. COOLEY,
ATTORNEY
And Counsellor At Law,
Cevingtea, Ga.
Big saving of money in Shoes at
Cohen’s.
Wr-rnTTOi
FAIRVIEW.
Regular services were held at
Shiloh Sunday. Rev L A Mc¬
Laughlin, the pastor, dined with
Mr John D Harper.
Mr and M-s G W Hawkins and
Prof. Weber were guests Sunday
of Mr and Mr? S A Brown.
Mr W A Woodruff, of Atlanta,
was a visitor at Shiloh Sunday.
Mr and Mrs C P Dobbs were the
guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs W
T Hammond.
Miss Adna Neely was the guest
Sunday of Misses Mary Lou and
Cora McCurt.
Mr Walker, of Conyers, visited
the family of Mr J W F Park sev
era! (luya this week -
Mr David Dobbs was painfully
injured Monay, a wagon wheel run¬
ning over and mashing his foot.
Miss Linda Holder is, we regret
to learn, quite sick.
Mr Oliver Neely, of Oxford, vis¬
ited home folks Sunday.
We are so-ry to hear of the ill
ness-of Mrs Sarah McCart. We
trust that this aged and good wo¬
man inuy soon be restored to good
health.
Absentminded.
Benson—1 have a literary friend who
Is so absentminded that when he went
to London recently he telegraphed i
himself ahead to wait for himself at a
certain place. Smith—Did the tele
gram have the desired result? lion
son— No; he got it all right, but lie had
forgotten to sign his name. and. not
knowing who it was from, he paid no
attention to it.—Pearson’s Weekly. !
At the Matrimonial Agency.
“Madam, I have picked out a charm¬
ing husband for you. Only I warn you
he is a thorough sportsman; fond of
automobillng, mountain climbing, biey- |
cling and ballooning.” | :
Applicant (thoughtfully)—Can’t you
give me something that lasts longer?— |
Fliegende Blatter.
Good manners are a short cut to
one’s goal. They lubricate the wheels
of life instead of obstructing them.—
Wharton.
fais^H
Something New.
Arriving every day—stock laeger and more beautiful
than ever. Come in and look it over.
1 000 New Story Books.
Stationery, Fine China, Jewelry, Let (her Goods, Cut
Glass, Pictures, Blank Books, School Supplies,
We Make Picture Frames.
a
$he Garrison 0
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
FLOWERPOTS, DOLLS, TOYS. m
15
JOB PRINTING *5 15
cial We Printing are prepared in a neat to do ami all attractive kinds of style. Commer¬ 8
m
**
We Meet Competition Prices fit m
xy On First-Class Materia! 15
t 15
and Workmanship. XI
^ *5
.. Satisfaction Guaranteed • « *5
Come and let us figure with you on your »
74 Printing. We can save you money and trouble. »
^ *
^ \»’ »5
t < Mail Orders Receive Careful Attention.
fA
to? THE ENTERPRISE m
r*
JOB OFFICE, COVINGTON, GA. »
15
15
unm