Newspaper Page Text
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The Jeweler, I
f Only the BEST. §
I { Goods Guaranteed. i
^
Covington, Georgia.
I 2LocaI IMews. s
0 s
Don’t buy until you get Cohen’s
prices.
Mr. and Mrs. VV, M. Robinson,
I of Augusta, visited Mrs. J. M. Al
Jen Sunday.
Mis? Lottie Berry was the guest
Sunday of Miss Sudie Belle Ivey,
at Mansfield.
The best line of children’s school
Suits at Cohen’s.
Miss Abigail Stanton, of New
born, was the guest Tuesday ot
Miss Annie Perry.
Go tj C C Robinson’s for long
and short Kid Gloves.
Mrs. W. W. Osborn is spending
a month with her daughter, Mrs
J. W. Alford, at Lumpkin.
Judge \V. H. Whaley spent last
Saturday in Atlanta, and Sunday
with old friends in Jonesboro.
Cohen will save you money on
every purchase.
Miss Myrtle and Mr. David Cook
I I were guests Sunday of their sister,
Mrs. T. L. Mitchell, at Social Cir
cle.
Lost— Silk Watch Fob, $2 50
gold-piece charm. Return to Nor¬
man Buggy Co., and receive re¬
ward.
Mr. Win. Allen, of Jackson,
spent several days of this week
here with his mother, Mrs. J. M.
Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Heard spent
Sunday at Mixon, guests of the
former s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Heard.
New Belts, Bags and Combs at
C C Robinson’s.
Messrs. T. A. Perry, of Decatur,
and F. C. Davis, of Atlanta, were
among the out-of-town visitors to
the city Tuesday.
Don’t buy any goods until you
get Cohen’s prices.
Mr. Carl Cannon’s many friends
were pleased to see him on the
streets Tuesday after several weeks
illness of typhoid fever.
We are requested to announce
that Mr. J. T. Mayo, ot Jackson,
will sing at Lovejoy next Sunday
morning before preaching.
Seethe fine display of “Just
Wright’’ Shoes for men—the best
on earth for the money—in C C
Robinson’s show window.
Miss Jule Allen and Mas. A. E.
Schipley spent from Monday till
Wednesday in Atlanta with their
sister, Mrs. Jimpsie Farmer.
Mr. Thos. C. Beasley, formerly
distant agent at the Georgia rail
r ad depot here, has been ap¬
pointed agent at Crawfordville.
Mrs. L. L. Flowers ai:d children
have been spending the past week
at Brick Store, guests of her par¬
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Taylor.
Check Homespun and white
Homespun at old prices at Cohen s
Mrs. C. A. McKibben and little
daughter, Lynda Lee, have re¬
turned to their home in Atlanta
after a visit to Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Lee.
Prof. G. C. Adams, president of
the Fifth district agricultural col¬
lege at Monroe, was shaking hands
with friends in the city last Satur¬
day.
Mrs. I. A. Stanton and Misses
Leila ai d Vera Stanton, of Social
Circle were among the attendants
on the millinery openings here
Thursday.
Miss Julia Thompson, who is at¬
tending Agnes Scott Institute,
spent Sunday and Monday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Thompson.
Shoes for everybody ; prices to
suit customers. Be sure and sse
Cohen before buying.
Mr. Clifton Lee, who represents
the Proctor <fc Gamble Co., of Cin
cinnatti, 0 , spent a few days here
recently with his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. J. W. Lee.
Call on Mis® Taylor in C C Rob¬
inson’s big Dress Goods depart¬
ment tor the newest and prettiest
of the season in fall and winter
Dress Goods and Silks.
Prof. Jack Stewart, formerly a
teacher in the Boys High School
of this city, but now of Atlanta,
was mingling with his many friends
here a day or two of this week.
Mr. Alva McDonald left Sunday
for Atlanta to enter a school of
pharmacy. Alva has been with 0.
C. Brooks’ drugstore for several
years and will, no doubt, mats an
excellent pharmacist.
Mr. W. E. Black, who for tho
past several months has been with
Venable Bros, furniture store, left
this week for Greensboro, N. C.,
to accept a position as head cletk
with the Guilford Furniture Co.
The largest assortment of ladies
Jackets, Skirts and Shirt Waists at
Cohen’s.
Miss Ruth Brisendine returned
Sunday from a several days visit
to Atlanta friends and relatives.
She was accompanied bv her sistei,
Mrs. L- D- King, Jr-. who wiU
spend some weeks with her parents >
Mr and Mrs. I. D. Brisendine.
New Dresa Goods and Silks at
„ C n C „ Robinson . . ., s.
Mr. Ollie Berry, a young man of
splendid business quaiigeations
and son of Mr. W. P. Berr >’- one
of Rocky Plains’ prosperous farm
has accepted a position with
ers, Co., id
the Stepheueon Hardware a
invites his friends to "all ° n ^ im
there.
You lose money if }' ou ^ ,n 1 ~ eu
Cohen’s goods before buying.
Wear American Lady Corsets,
the be?t in Atm 11 a You will
*
find tl.orn at C L 1 s.
THE ENTERPRISE, COVINGTON GA
\ j Editor Jas. P. Cooley, who
very ill with typhoid fever, at
| home of hie mother in
Plains ^district, continues
sick. As we go to press Thursday
afternoon, he resting quiet and
his many friends hope for him an
early recovery.
Mr. Ramsey McCalla, who has
been a most efficient employe at
Smith's Drugstore for the past two
or three years, left Sunday for At¬
lanta to accept a position with the
Goodrum TobaccoCo. Best wishes
of Ramsey’s many Covington
friends go with him.
Calico, Percales and Bleaching
—old prices—at Cohen’s.
Mrs. E. W. Carroll and little
Misses Eilzabeth and Marjorie left
Monday morning tor Augusta,
jomg Mr. Carroll, who left some
weeks ago to accept the position of
superintendent of mails in the Au¬
gusta postoffice, This family’s
numerous Covington aud Newton
county friends regret their removal
to Augusta but wish them success
in their new home.
Capt. Boyd Resigns.
Capt. irgel Boyd, the popular
and efficient conductor on the ac¬
commodation train between this
city and Atlanta, has, oh account
of advanced years, resigned his
position after thirty-five years of
faithful service, and his retirement
will be a source ot regret to patrons
of the Georgia road all the way
between Covington and the Gate
City. Capt. Boyd is succeeded by
Capt. McLaughlin. It is under¬
stood that Capt. Dan Jones will
shortly be appointed permanent
conductor.
Daughters of Confederacy
Met With Mrs. G. T. Wells.
The first meeting of the new
year for the Daughters of the Con¬
federacy was hold with Mrs. G. T.
Wells Thursday afternoon of last
week Jut 8:30 o’clock. After a
short business session, election of
officers was entered into, and the
result was as follows: Mrs. W. D
Travis, president; Mrs.E. O Lee,
first vice president; Mis, J. B.
Davis, second vice president; Mrs.
S. J. Simmons, third vice presi¬
dent; Mrs. P. W. Godfrey, record¬
ing secretary; Mrs. J. M. Pace,
treasurer; Mrs. J. VV. Lee; his¬
torian; aud Mrs. Sallie Mae Sock
wel 1 , registrar. Mrs. E. W. Car
roll, with Mrs. J. W. Lee, as alter¬
nate, was elected as delegate to
the U. D. C. convention, which
convenes in Augusta in October.
Mrs. Wells was a charming hos¬
tess, and served dainty refresh¬
ments. The next meeting is in
October and will be held with Mrs.
P. W. Godfrey.
Cohen has returned from New
York with the largest stock of
goods in Covington.
Skidoo Route Located
In Newton County.
We beg to inform all newspaper
writers who have been making a
hobby of “23,’’ meaning “skidoo,’’
that the road to said place is in
Newton county, eight miles west
of Covington on the Rocky Plains
road. So, if you tell anyone to
skidoo, let them come to Newton
and we will direct them to a road
around which lonely pines are nu
merous and at the beginning of
which is a sign with “23” in large,
i plain figures painted thereon.
I We know that the road leads down
I iuto an apparently gloomy hollow
| j where the deep basso protundo of
t he bull frog and the hoot of the
^ nQ doubt ecbo and re -echo,
whether it finally leads to the
region -where the lion roaretbaud
wang-doodle mourneth for its
I first born” cannot tell, Suffice - ~
we
it to say, the first journeyman who
has been told to skidoo and comes
this way will ascertain all these.
For Sale— Good second-hand
engine and saw mill and log cart.
A sple idid outfit. Apply to n
1 Aiken or Evans Lunsford.—tf.
•A > yt
®s©©©ss©®s©©®®©®ss©c©©s©s®&©©©®©©©©©©e© sms® X •, .-n
^solved
1 //>x THAT IT IS SuCH a delightful
;v V ‘//x>
feeling To go To Ded ATniGHT
;di.F: knowing that You have tome
ll louElY THINGS' To Put ON IN The
W&f Morning, one feels 50 confident
>// And so comfortable
Buster Brown
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. /OP CO.Y.l.NT •*.» »r T«» CHlCA.a. . A DELlGHTFul. FEEU**fc>
.SLEEP 1-5 NOT REFRESHING VHLESS WE KNOW
the morning junjhine will&ring vs joy.
RE,ST WELL AND YOU WILL FEEL BETTER. WE
CAN JELL YOU GARMENT J—BOTH OUTER AND
UNDER; WHICH WILL PLEAJE YoU So WELL, YOU
WILL HATE TO TAKE THEM OFF AND WHEN YOU
PUT THEM ON IN THE MORNING YoU WILL NOT BE
A-SHAMED To Go To YoUR TASKS.
A CONTENT MAKING RAIN CoAT FoR $12.50
A JHAME DEFYING i ( < t / / $ 10,00
A PRIDE IN-SPIRING / / i ( ( < $ 1 5.00
A GONTENT MAKING UNION JUIT FoR $ .50
A -SHAME DEFYING / / / / / / $ . to <U1
A PRIDE INSPIRING / / i i i ( $ 1 . O O
RESPECTFULLY,
CASH, MOBLEY & CO
A
CHAS. G. SMITH,
REAL
18 Star Building
COVINGTON, - - GA.
110 acre tract, having thereon a \
good 4-room house and tenant
house. Convenient to good school
and within )4 mile of church. 50
acres in cultivation, 15 acses in
original forest. 3 acres in Bermu¬
da pasture.
— o—
80 acre farm, 5 miles from Cov- ,
ington and 3 mile of Oxford. 50 ,
acres in cultivation. Has an 8
room dwelling aud 2 tenant houses
1 store house for good cross road’s
store. Can give you a bargain.
—o—
110 acae farm near Alcova,
strong land, 2 houses, 35 acres in
original forest and over $150 of
Page wire on place. On public
road and near church and school,
—o—
280 acres in tiaet having a 5
horse farm optm. Land lies well,
plenty of wood, etc.
—o—•
202 acres, 6 mile9 from Coving
ton, 75 acres open, 40 acres in
original forest, 25 in old field pines
large enough to saw, good pasture
and bottoms. 2 good houses on
this farm.
—o—
Can oiler you a bargain in a
modern and up-to-date machine
shop with all the latest improve¬
ments.
—o—
If you are in the market for city
property give me a call.—2t.
A good house and lot ou Monti
cellc street for sale. Apply to
Wood Aiken.—tf.
Wanted —Good, large sacks,
oats and hull sacks desired. Good
price. Huson Ice and Mac! ine
( Works.
D#S(D#©S^)^#DD©(i)©S©^)(i)(i)@)((§(p
HEW RACKET <D
STORE
New goods arrive every few days
and are marked at Lowest cash prices.
IS We simply ask to look
y ou at our
m goods, them with values
§1 (|| compare greatest
(||) yCHi have seen.
(||) Remember
^ this does not apply to §
i §> special days but every day in the year.
^ ^ Yours truly, m
^ <§'
^ ^ J. I. GUINN
^ ^
#)
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0 0
0 B. M. Hathorn J. L. Ponder 0
$ 0
$- Rea! Estate Agents 0
,# 0
v 6 6
Q Forsyth, Ga. $ 0
5 ■i .V-*‘X V*, T* * 9
0 Special 9
attention given to buying 0
0 and selling Farm Lands, in Monroe 9
9 Q
U,
e county. 'a
c We have on hand a number of
9 farms from 50 9
C up to 600 acres. 9
0 * Price $8.00 to $1 5.00 per acre.
I 9