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HOT BLAST THE CLEAN STOVE
H j j j 'jr r . w r
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a I
Cut No. I
Shows how Dustless Ash Cover is used—the
modern method. (Patented)
Stephenson Hardware Company
All Mails to Close
Thirty Minutes Sooner.” I
_ I
Postmaster H. D Bush and Lis
assistants will be kept very bnsv
in the /lostoffice here during the
next, te i days occasioned by an
order fmm the headquarters at
Washington to count, weigh and
k<*ep a record of everv piece of mail
ihs»t parses through theoffice here.
B-sidas weighing and counting
♦^very pmee of mail, the order re¬
quires an accurate account given
as to the postage carried on each
pmee of mail.
Postmaster Bush has hung a
placard over tbe delivery window
with the following wording there
on : t 4 All mails close thirty mm
utes sooner, H. D. Bush, P. M.”
Now let all abide by the sign
banging in the postoffice and h«
sure you get your letters and pack
ages in on “scheduled” time.
Jack Frost on His Annual Tour,
__
As a result of the thermometer’s
6kiuooing down the degree line
several of the past few nights
RESOLVED
That soiae luxuries are
NtCEJSJTlEMND VICE VERSA
H EVERY NICE GARMENT IS BOTH
IT SHOULD BET WHO DOES NT 1
■M TxjENJOY GOOD CLOTHES. BJEtt
L£S A ■ HORSE fEELS BETTER
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copyright t9o6 gt Ttft EWtTtfCGR owh Cr-Chigago.jT ----- Z^RYv/MIE AsTjaWHlsE
Rome was luxurious, ROMAN-5 BATHED.
but the Romans never wore .such pretty
600D.5 A-S WE HAVE To MAKE BATH RoBEG OUT
or.
do you not wi^h .Some or the.se things tor
Y oURGELF?
LADIE-5 Wool UNDERWEAR FOR .75
LADIEJ WOOL UNDERWEAR Tor .00
ladies wool underwear for .50
CHILDREN'.5 UNION .SUIT.S FOR $ .25
LADIES UNION S\J\TS rOR $ .50
LADIES UNION -5UIT.S roR $ 1 .00
WRIGHT’^ UNDERWEAR FOR $ J .00
VELVET BACK UNDERWEAR FoR MEN 5 0C A
GARMENT. THE BE.ST ONE IN TOWN FoR THE
PRICE.
RESPECTFULLY,
CASH, MOBLEY & CO
DUST
Cole’s Original Hot Blast is the cleanest
stove ever placed on the market. Our method
of removing ashes shown by cut No. 1, is per¬
fectly clean and overcomes the many objections
to the ash pan used in other stoves. The elbow
draft casting with its upward slant allows the
empty coalhod to be set under the draft so that
no ashes or coals can be spilled on the floor. Our
patented dustless ash cover shown by illustration
is furnished free with Nos. 122, 152, 182 and
196 stoves. It keeps down every particle of dust
in removing ashes, a feature that will be ap¬
preciated by every tidy housekeeper.
Ash pans when used in other stoves are too small to
hold a full £4 hours’ accumulation of ashes. They
are usually over-filled when removed, and the ashes
in the bottom of the stove are dragged out on to the
carpet, as shown by cut No. 2. You are all fam-
Jack Frost has b‘-en very much in
evidence in morning, the tops of
houses, vegetation in the gardens
and ground being covered with a
white frost.
Along with tlr 1 change of tem¬
perature has come a demand for
heavy clothing hv old and young.
Wives and mothers are bt.sv pull¬
ing out the winter suit from the
chest for the head of the house,
and last season union suit for
Mary and Johnnv, all of which
were packed away in camphor
balls, and the overcoat is a most
welcome piece of wearing apparel.
The coal wagons are much more ■
in evidence than the ice wagons.
For the past few months the ice
man has had things going his way,
I hot the arrival of Jack Frost puts
| him to the bad and the coal and
| wood wagons head tbe procession.
The coal dea'eis have laid in a
large supplv of coal for the winter
season and it makes no difference
how cold the weather gets the
dealers will be ready to fill all or
ders unless the telephone is 4 4 friz
up” or winter’s ice becomes so
slick that the wood-be purchaser
cannot go to tel! the coal man his
wants without coming face^to face
with old mother earth.
THE ENTERPRISE COVINGTON GA
PROOF
iliar with the ash pan method, and have, no doubt,
gone through the process many times of spreading
a newspaper or cloth under your stove every time
the over-filled pan is removed.
The ash pan is not only dirty, but is a great evil
in stove construction. It adds a door and joints
which can be made only temporarily air-tight by
the use of stove putty. These joints open after a
few weeks’ use, rendering ash pan stoves worthless
as fire keepers, and makes them fuel-eaters rather
than fuel-savers. The ash pan and the shield for
guiding ashes into the pan, also prevent base heat.
Our method is the only clean way. The
whisk broom, turkey wing and dust cloth
are dispensed with. There are no joints to
leak air, base heat is not retarded and Cole's Hot
Blast is the cleanest stove, the best floor heater
and the only stove in the world which can be
guaranteed to remain always air-tight
Increasing Variety in
Manufactured Products.
- i
The Georgia and Alabama In
dnstrial Index, published at Co- I
lumbus, '5a., says:
,- No longer is it true in this part
of the country that the dead man
is shrouded in a robe made in j
Massachusetts, placed in a coffin
manufactured in Ohio and lowered
into a grave dug with a pick fash-:
ioned in Pennsylvania, in solid
marble which is put to no other
use. Georgia and Alabama are
beginning to make these things at
home, and an infinitely greater
variety of articles for the -living,
while the marble is being used in
increasing quantity m the con¬
struction of buildings. The wide
range in character of manufactur¬
ing in Georgia and Alabama is il¬
lustrated poiutedly in industries
definitely projected during the past
seven days as reported by The In¬
dex. A Company has been Organ¬
ized at Wavcross, Ga., with cap¬
ital stock of $100,000, to sink oil
wells in a South Georgia Section.
In Atlanta. Ga., a company has
boen formed with capital stock of
SMOKE PROOF
The feed door on this stove is guaranteed smoke
proof and does away with the escape of smoke, soot
and gas into the house. Side feed doors used on
other stoves discharge a cloud of gas and soot-lad
ened smoke into the house and scatter soot and
ashes over the carpet when opened.
Another point: In feeding coal into a side feed
door it has to be thrown into the stove, which
usually results in scattering much of it over the
floor. With our cleanly smoke proof feed door
the coal is poured into the stove even to the dust
spilled iu the bottom of the hod without a particle being
on the floor.
This clean and economical stove burns the gases
which often escape into the rooms with other
stoves. The annoyance and dirt from kindling heat¬
new fires is dispensed with, as the rooms are
ed up for two or three hours each morning with
the fuel put in the night before and the Fire Is
Never Out. COLE'S ORIGINAL HOT
BLAST is the cleanest stove made and will more
than save its cost in fuel each winter.
$150,000 to engage in mining in
:iorth Georgia. A company has
been organized at Birmingham,
Ala., with capital stock of $50,000,
to manufacture hot pots for con¬
veying slag and refuse away from
furnaces. A coal briquetting plant
will be established at Birmingham,
Ala. At Waycross, Ga., a $1,000,
qqO company will establish a saw
ml [i ( crate factory and furniture
f actory a large lumber plant
w jU be established in the midst of
an extensive timber tract near
Brunswick, Ga. Among other in¬
dustrial plants to be established as
reported by The Index are: Sand
lime brick plant. Bainbridge, Ga.;
canning factory, Huntsville, Ala. ;
ice factory, Piedmont, Waycross,
Ga.; laundry. Dalton, Ga., mining
Sumter county and Polk county,
Georgia; street railway saystem,
Bainbridge, Ga., with line to Am¬
sterdam, Ga. ; $1,000,000 railway
terminal shops, Bainbridge, Ga.,
refrigerating plant, Savannah,
Ga.; plant for manufacturing street
eweepers, Atlanta, Ga.; syrup re¬
finery, Columbus, Ga.”
T. D. O’Kelly Named
County Commissioner.
Prof. T. D. O’Kelly, of Conyers,
has been elected county school
commissioner of Rockdale county,
vice Professor A. D. Hammock,
resigned. .
O’Kelly is a well known educa¬
tor and is splendidly equipped for
the duties of the new office which
he assumes.
Professor Hammock resigned to
accept a positon as one of the
faculty of the Tenth Congressional
District Agricultural college at
Sparta, Ga.
LEGIIIN.
A large crowd attended the sing¬
ing at Lovejoy last Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Howard Vaughn
were the guests of Mrs Joe Meador
last Sunday.
Miss Lizzie McDonald, of Cov¬
ington was the admired guest of
Miss Alice Thompson last Satur¬
day night and Sunday.
Mr Charlie Wright and his sis¬
ter, Miss Nellie, visited Miss Ruby
Aikeu last Sunday.
j Mr Will Piper and sister.
: Emma spent last Sunday very
'pleasantly with Miss Alice Thomp¬
I son.
| Mrs S I McMichael, of Conyers,
jis the guest of Mrs Amus Horton
for a few weeks.
We have been seeing the “foot¬
prints” of “jack frost.”
Show Day Brought a Crowd
Well, be and pony show
j crowd has come in town and gone, last and Friday the large
spent
j a most enjoyable day. The Gentry
shows are high-toned and always
attract appreciative audiences when
they appear in Covington. The
red lemonade and pop corn stands
put iu a busy day, and the seller
of the usual red and blue balloons
caused rejoicing among the little
folks and he filled hie pockets with
jingling dimes as a result of the
day’s sales.
mM
: JSX
m
Cat No. 2
Shows the dirty ash pan method
Officers Elected For
The New Bank.
At the first meeting of the New
First National Bank of Covington,
held last week the following offi¬
cers and directors were elected:
N. Z. Anderson, president.
L. O. Benton, vice president.
Clarence D. Terrell, cashier.
The following b"ard of di r ectors
were chosen and will serv*- f >r the
first term: N Z. Anderson, L O.
Benton, Clarence D. Terrell, C. C.
Robinson, A. I. Belcher, J. Z.
Johnson, H. D. Terrell, F. H.
Franklin, and H. B. Anderson.
All the above gentlemen are
well known 'ami are among the
leading citizens of the county, and
the success of this new enterprise
is assured under their manage
nient. AII of the capital stock,
$40,000, has been taken and a
charter will be applied for at once,
in order to lie ready for business
on or about December 1st.
The location ot the bank has
not as yet been made public.
ALMON.
Mr .J B McCart and bright little
| son, Thomas, were visiting rela¬
tives here Sunday last.
Mr and Mrs C W Berry were the
guests Sunday afternoon ot Mr
and Mrs J \V Kllis.
Mr Frank Rice was the geust of
Mr and Mrs P L Sudduth a short
while Sunday morning.
Misses Artelia and Lizzie Mc¬
Cart were the guests ot relatives
here Sunday last.
Mr Paul McCart was here a
short while Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Harper has returned to
| Porterdale after a pleasant visit to
friends at this place.
Grandmother McCart, we are
sorry to note is still very feeble.
Mrs Annie Lott, Mrs Ella Lott
and little sou, Elno, visited rela¬
tives at Covington Mill Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev McWilliams will preach at
the Baptist church next Sunday.
Every body invited to attend.
Miss Lottie Rice visited her sis¬
ter, Mrs Sudduth, one afternoon
last week.
GAITHERS.
Messrs Willie, Elvm and Carl
Savage, oj Hayston, were here a
short while Sunday afternoon.
Mr J T Mayo has returned to
his home in Jackson, after a pleas¬
ant visit here with relatives and
friends.
Mr and Mrs J W Henderson and
little daughter, Lurlean, visited
relatives in Butts county last Sat¬
! urday and Sunday.
j Mr Venius Aaron and mother,
I of Hayston, visited Mr and Mrs
Jim Aaron last Sunday,
Messrs Doyle and Grady Ozburn
and Joe McCart were in Mansfield
last Saturday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs Perry Henderson
and children were the guests of
Mr J T Lindsey’s family last Sun¬
day.
Mr J D Ozburn attended preach¬
ing at Rock Creek last Saturday
afteruoou,
Mr and Mrs Rubin Warn 1 spen
last Sunday afternor it with M
and Mrs J D Ozburn.
Mr and Mrs W E Ivey, of R
Cieek, visited relatives 0C
Sunday. hers ks
Little Master Neal Banks at
tended preaching at Hayston Sun
da v.
W- are «orrv fcn note the il| nes
of Mrs |u,i \uron, and hope shi
will so n be well.
Mr Garvin Huff, of Rock CtprI!
was here on business lust Tu-sdaJ
FAiRVIEW.
We are very glad t,o hear of thl
improvement in Editor Cooley
health, and hope he will con
through nil right
» McCullough Dr S W Everett attended and the Prof Lej
associi
tion at But ledge Saturday
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs William Presley an
Mr and Mrs William Meadors well
the guests Sunday of Mr and Ml
Earl McCart. J
Mr J B McCart, and childw
visited hts mother at the Sunday,! home J
Mr and Mrs / W Ellis,
Mr Fred lose Neely his had tha of $25 misfoj J
tune to purse tj
$30. We hope he will Ii6 able
recover it. vil |
Mr and Mrs Thomas Capes
ited their children, Mr and Mrs I
W Capes last Sunday, I
tending A good the many fuir from in Atlanta here are thl a|
week. childrl I
Mr J W F Park and
took in the show in Conyers Sal
urday. I
Miss Adna Neely was the al
mired guest Sunday of Miss Rotl
lie Marbut. I
Killed By Street Car.
Mr. John L. Asbell, who w
superintendent of the Social Giro
Cotton Mill in 1905and 1906am
he removed to Columbus, , U
summer to accept a similar pa*
tion, was struck and instant,
killed by a street car in the latt
citv Saturday night, and hM
and mains interred were carried Mouday to Social afternod Cifj
Mr. Asbell was 57 years address of age.J ai
gentleman of pleasing and arotd
had many friends in
Social Circle.
For Sale.
One yoke good Bteers, 4 l 81
old, well broke, apply HARRIS, to
P. W. Gj
3t. Jersey,
Reg istration Book Open
The citv registration book
now open at the office of the »« tj
Cleric, and will be held open
November 20th. Register j
December. SMITH.
GKO. T.
City Cler
Annual Class Relay H aC ®
,
Won at Emory by
second eousec utivc ti
For the the
the juniors Monday wo° ,
nual relay race at
under the auspices ot w
College Athletic the final Associouo^ on
no time was
the race in doubt, t-ne J u
. }
hwt _
ing the lead in the ^
holding it through 11 ie , ,j rer
race. The message was. • t
to Greene, the la d ruoa
juniors, of Butler, fully the fiOOyardjW* last rlinner
sophomores. 1 ’eefdes, /or
Bult er *i
freshmen, over ok ruiiDioR
finished second. fhe
Dewar for the seniors ^
feature of the race, ku ^
made the last mil 0 1U ’ 0 rf
best athlete in ** 1
tain of the track team