Newspaper Page Text
[g£ food law
0 OPERATIVE.
inning Last Tuesday the New
Will Be Rigidly En
atute and Inspections
force d
Made in Georgia.
aesday October first, the Pure
Law of Georgia, which went
effect o') August first, but
ection on which was suspend
util October first, by Com
ioner of Agriculture T. G.
B rigidly operative
son f became
[mil be strictly enforced.
L of deference to the country
chants of tbe stale who were
fjly stocked with under foods and the
Jstuffs which come
jstratioii clause of this law, the
jftmentsaw fit to put off the
:ction until the last named
i is required by the department
tall foods and feed stuffs shall
registered. and the contents
inly printed, the foods tagged,
on each tag there shall be
>ed an inspection stamp and
food or feed stuff analyzed by
department.
a special order Commissioner
Ison calls attention to that
atCittle feed, cotton seed meal,
states that to be classed as a
,1 ro eal, it must contain 88 62
cent protein, and if it falls be
thatstandard, it will be known
infixed feed and registered as
b.
Methvin will, also,
"Bch out for ail cotton seed oil,
olive oil, and will have it
brande l in order that
si all stand on its merits, it
state 1 that cotton sseri oil is
COVINGTON,
AY, OCT.
» « - •' ttr an u m
Two Performances DOOR5 OPEN
dailv at 1 and 7
•
2 and 6 P.M. ; -> />
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lAROESTanH BE3T I |
faVJPSW m7s t V COMFORT^ 31 -
ing Cqmjthuctio _ FOR 3000
IE Highest Class Amusement Ihstitutioh The World.
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Baseball Park
Friday, October ii.
as palatable and digestible as olive
oil.
Under Section 17 uf the pure food
law. it is the duty of sheriffs to
seize and sell at public outcry all
foods and feed stuffs not properly
registered alter this law becomes
operative. Already 86,000 worth
of pure food stamps have been
sold by the agricultural depart¬
ment.
FARMS FOR SALE.
One hundred farms, from 50 to
1000 acres in tract, for sale at
from $8.90 to $20.0 per acre.
We can suit you, we can suit
your neighbor, we can suit any
body.
Schools—free for nine months
in the year.
Roads—best in Middle Georgia,
worked by convicts and eommen
tat ion tax.
Murkest—best in Middle Geor
gia.
Mail—free delivery reaches
nearly every home m the county.
M ater—Eure free stone, clear
as crystal.
Health—unsurpassed, typhoid
and malarial jerms almost as rare
as small pox.
Our lands are just like yours,
only cheaper. Write us for what
you want. We have some timber¬
ed lands also.
J. T. LASETER & CO.
Forsyth. Ga.
For Sale.
Fine Jersey milch cow, three to
four gallous milk per day. Apply to
D. D. Powers
Porterdale, Ga.
THE ENTERPRISE, COVINGTON GA
^ i LETTER FROM
“OLD CONFED
Happenings of Interest in and
Around Pine Grove—Far¬
mers Local Union Or¬
ganized.
Jsot having seen anything from
this part of the county in The
Enterprise in sometime, and hav
in promised to send a i e w
news items from here, I come with
the following items, which, if they
find space ii: your good county pa¬
per, more will follow.
* -*
Mrs Neighbors, living on the
farm of Mr H Cooper, and who had
been a great sufferer for several
years, died Monday of' last
and was buried on Tuesday at the
Sewel church burying ground. She
left one daughter, Mrs Church,
and two sons. She was a member
of the Baptist church, and gave
evidence of her acceptance with
the Master. We extend to the be¬
reaved children and relatives our
heartfelt sympathies.
* *
The cotton crop in this part of
the county will not exceed a | cron,
owing to the hot wind and storm
in August. It will soon all he
open and picked out. The late
crop has been cut short. At one
time it was thought that it would
turn out better than the forward
cotton.
* -*
The farmers who will hold back
their cotton for the fixed price of
15-cents will he sure to get it, and
from the present indications they
are determined to do so.
*
* *
A large Farmers Union was or
ganized at Mt Pleasant a few weeks
ago with a good set of officers, and
we prediit for the local Union a
success. The order is spreading
all over Georgia, and it will not be
long before the State will be well
organized, and if they stick togeth¬
er, as they should do, much will
be accomplished tor their good and
the good of all. When the farmer
prospers all businesses will flour¬
ish together. Whatever good comes
to the tiller of the soil, comes also
to the merchant, the banker, the
professional man, the railroads,
the manufacturer, and all alike.
Why not encourage the Farmers
Union, instead of pulling it down?
The politician and demagogue need
not apply for membership, yet
the farmers will always pick out
the best men for office, from the
highest to the lowest place to be
filled in the county, State and
national affairs.
* *
So far as we know, this part of
the county is satisfied with the re¬
sult of the late election for Judge
and Solicitor of the new City Court
and will not be disappointed with
their work.
A *
Miss Lucile Thomas, of Milledge
ville, has been unanimously elect¬
ed principal of Pine Grove school
and the prospects are that the
school will be better next year than
for sometime. Many changes are
to take place, twelve or fifteen
more children coming into the
neighborhood.
* *
The Gin company of Pine Grove
is doing a fine business, having
ginned over three hundred bales
up to date. Of/a Conked.
Farm For Sale,
280 acres in Newton county
125 acres under cultivation,
4° acres bottoms, good pasture
splendid dwelling containing
six large rooms, 3 tenant
condition, . ...
es, in excellent r ive
o-ood wells and excellent spring
pine orchard. For terms and
> prices, address,
i W. V. VEAL,
Porterdale, Ga. Route i. —2 m.
Subscribe for the Enterprise.
the putty question
- J* # fy
/ & i #
Up the Chimney is Where Half Your Fuel
Money Goes When the Ordinary Stove is Used
Stove putty is universally used by stove manufacturers for making
tight joints in heating stoves. While the stove is brand new the putty
does the work asked of it. A hot fire for a few months cracks the
£ r putty, it drops out of place, leaving the stove full of air leaking cracks,
V allowing the gases and the fuel and a big part of the heat generated to be
■
sucked up the chimney and thus wasted.
More than one-half of all the fuel you put into the putty jointed
mm stove is lost in this way. If your old stove eats up more fuel and does
\. not keep fire as well as it did at first, the reason is the stove putty has
dropped out of the joints. ■ !,»««<
l iS Aiq
Ho ast pt8H
Stove Saves all Fuel and Heat Wasted by
Other Heating Stoves
Burns Soft Coal, Hard Coal, Crushed Coke, Lignite, Slack or Wood. s Mir —1
No stove putty is used in the 'construction of 1■ ’JVrfRI wgMfjl *1MMM mt* W
MMim this economical stove; it is not necessary, ov.ing
/ •Putty to the patented construction which makes the
mmm. J oin t stbve practically jointless. Cole’s Hot Blast is
SEE the only heating stove in the world which is
guaranteed to remain always air-tight. On ‘
. account of the absolutely blast air-tight construction a jroffjUSTlr IjsSJfJiL
of Cole’s Original Hot Stoves, gases and j
! the fuel are held back until they are consumed /ft;
fUTTY by the patented top Hot Blast draft, and both
JOIfIT j % •Putty and heat which the chimney J'
joint gases escape up
with other stoVcs are thus saved to your profit ■rfitfCT’-Ts;
9 and comfort—soft coal is half gas. As a result n ooo a >. iV>
4 (Sal of this saving the fire is never out and the
•■’joinT Pll7Ty rooms morning are with heated the for coal two or three in the hours Cole’s in Hot the m
before. put CUT No. \
A#TTY [‘•Putty Blast Stove the night ty//«^’Show3 Cole's 1
JoinT Joinr Scientific Construction Yj burning Hot Blast Soft Coal
TuTTY" Putty Note the straight steel jacket encasing the heavy cast
Jom-J f V j’oimt iron fire box inside, and the guaranteed smoke-proof by feed door placed at the front with
of the top in Cole’s Hot Blast Stove, shown cut No. i, doing away
air-leaking putty joints at top and bottom of fire pot and around the door
m m frame on other stoves as shown by cut No. 2.
Leaky joint--' The water-tight steel bottom and patented compound hinge for ash door, also
the patented steel collar for joining the ash door frame to the heavy steel body so
CUT No. a. Shows sir leaking putty that it cannot be loosened by action of the fiercest heat, while of only technical
joint construction oS other stoves. interest, are special features in the Original Hot Blast Stove which combine to
make it the most economical heating stove in the world. We are Exclusive Agents—avoid imitations.
Save $50.00 to $200.00 You cannot afford to say to yourself, ‘‘My old stove or an
imitation stove at a little less price will have to do this winter.”
Other style stoves and all imitations of this Original Hot Blast are made with stove putty joints, and when you
stop to think that f i.oo saved on the first cost of the stove means the loss of $50 to $200 in fuel during the life of
the stove, you will readily see the advantage of buying Cole’s Original Hot Blast, which holds fire just as well and
is just as economical in fuel after years of use as the first day it was put up.
REMEMBER that the words “Cole’s Original Hot Blast from Chicago” appear on the feed door cf the
Original Patented Hot Blast stove. None genuine without this.
STEPHENSON HARDWARE COMPANY
Dr. Wise Succeeds Prof.
Weber at Emory College. ■■
Dr. B. A. Wise, ot Virginia, has
been elected to fill tha chair of
English at Emory Collage, suc¬
ceeding Prof. \V. L. Weber, who
recent!v resigned.
Dr. Wise entered Randolph-Ma- |
con college m 1894, and in 1897
received his A. 13. degree from
that institution. Immediately af¬
ter graduation he was called by
h:s alma mater to the position of
instructor. Desiring to continue
his preparation for his life work,
Dr. Wise entered the Johns Hop¬
kins university at Baltimore, Md.,
in 1901, as the Hopkins scholar
from Virginia, and continued in
that relation until 1903, when he
was awarded a fellowship, which
was renewed in 1904, and in 1905
he received his doctor’s degree |
from that institution. Last year j
Dr. Wise filled the chair of Fog- (
lish at Millsapps college, Jackson
.Miss.
Farm For Sale.
20S acres farm land, one good
dwelling house, barn and tenant
houses. 80 acres in good bottom
laud, and good pasture.
R. A. Veal,
Porterdale, Ga. Route 1.—lm.
-* - - •*
| Dreasmaking. !
;
j We are requested to announce
! that Miss Jessie Morris has
opened her dressmaking parlors
at the residence of Mr. J. R. Me
Cordt m Midway, where she will 1
j-, e glad to serve the public in this
line. See her before yon have ;
your dress made—tf.
Wanted —Good, large sacks, j
oats and hull sacks desired. Good |
price. Hu son Ice and Machine i
: Works. lf
1 Something New.
CS3E xcmCj,
^ Arriving every day—stock laeg er and more beautiful A w
@ than ever. Come in and look it over.
1 000 New Story Books.
Stationery, Fine China, Jewelry, Leather Goods, Cut |j£
Glass, Pictures, Blank Books, School Supplies, m
We Make Picture Frames. m
m
pyijfr Mil ***&<#<& (3)
§hz barmen %o. t
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
^ (fp FLOWERPOTS, DOLLS, TOYS. 8
9
O©0©O©S© .©©©©©©©©©
|| FARMERS UNION WAREHOUSE 0
0
0 The Farmers general Union Warehouse Warehouse and Supply
Co., is doing a and Storage
business at the old Farmers Alliance Warehouse,
0 near the Georgia Depot. 0
0 The company offers its services in Weighing
0 and Storing Cotton for the pubiic at the customary o
0 rates. It also proposes to sell Cotton for all its
customers direct to the manufacturer, thereby 41
e iminating the middle man’s profit. ©
^ Carry your Cotton direct to the O
_ 0
0 Union Warelionse 0
Before offering it lor sale 0
e ©©e@ 0
©©©