Newspaper Page Text
mt < Big Reduction Sale at 5
i E. H, MOBLE Y-C O M P A N Y I
All styles Ladies and Childrens Long Jackets must be closed out within the nexf 15 days. $
Ladies Long Coat, worth up to $7.50 for $ 4.90
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I • 4 14 9 00 » 6.50 * A‘ ‘ ' This is not an old lot of Jackets, carried over two or three sea¬
i 4 I 44 44 4 4 44 44 11.00 “ 8.50 ^ 4 ® sons, but brand new styles, Meltons, Broad Cloth, Scotch Plaids, 6
4 4 4 4 44 44 " “ 13.50
" 990
44 44 41 44 44 44 16.50 “ 13.50 all neatly trimmed, 45 to 52 inches long.
All Children’s Jackete marked down In proportion. mV 9 If interested in bargain, in and look M
t you are a come them over.
» mmmaer~ • ^Tiraayp
^ ......___
1 us ^ ece ' vc d, Shipment of Ladies Tan Shoes, Special $2.00. S
3 local flews. 3
(i 5 _
1*^3
$7 5 O Long Jackets at Cohen’s
I f r $5 00 .
[ I For Furniture Everiit’s. and undertaking
gt/ods, go to
f If you want, to save money on
I millinery, go to Cohen’s.
f R E Everitt sells the genuine
I Norman Buggy
Beggar Prince Opera Co., at Mu
I sic Hall Tuesday night , Dec. 7.
Mrs. E. R. Pendleton and little
daughter, are on a few days visst
to Monticello.
Miss Virginia Launius, of At¬
lanta, was the guest Sunday of
her sister, Miss Myrtle Launius.
Do you want the best Buggy
and Harness tor the least money?
Thpn go to R. E. Everitl’s.
Go out to see Beggar Prince
Opera Co., at Mtsic Hall Tuesday
night, Dec. 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Everitt,
of Atlanta, were the guest 3 Sun¬
day of his father, R. M. Eveiitt.
Mis. Mallory Griffin visited
friends ip Atlanta Monday.
Mrs. Jessie Robinson, of Wal
mitgrove, has returned to her home
after a several days visit to Mrs.
Luke Robinson.
iCTrs. S. P. Wiggins returned to
her home at Jackson Monday atter
a visit to friends here and at New¬
born.
Coh^n has reduced price on
millinery.
Mr. J. T. Taylor, of Brick Store,
visited his sons, J. E. and R. F.
Taylor, who are in the newspaper
business at Sandersville, from
Saturday till Monday.
Don’t fall to witness Beggar
Prince Opera Co. in “Said Pasha,’
at Music Hall Tuesday. Dec, < •
Mr. E. E. Parker returned Tues¬
day from a week’s visit to Dun¬
barton, S. C., where he was called
to the bedside of his father-in-law
who is critically ill.
Mr. John J. Carter, one of New¬
born’s enterprising merchants, was
here oe business Tuesday.
Mias Cordelia V. Glanton, a for
viv r teacher in the public schools
here, but. now of Fifth district
Agricultural college at „ Monroe,
wa , the guest ot Mrs. P. \Y. Goc!
tre\ from Saturday ’till Monday.
It will pay anybody to g f, t
Cnhen’s prices on all goods.
Tax collector, W. S. Ramsey ’
tvas in Mansfield on offeial busi¬
ness one day ihis week.
Postmaster H. D. Bush, attend
ed the Georgia Postmaster’s Con
vent-ion in Macon Monday and
Tuesday of this week, and reports
a mo9t enjoyable and profitable
visit.
Pri-c. Opera Co., in
'‘Said Pasha.” trill ta seen a,
Music Hall on Tuesday uight,
Doc. 7.
i
* _ 2 0.00 J ackets l Cohen’s
a
for $12 50.
Miss Ahigil Stanton has return¬
ed to her home in Newborn after a
week’s visit to relatives and
friends in Atlanta.
The usual 11 o’clock service will
be held at Covington Baptist
church next Sunday.
Fancy articles will he aold by
the Ladies Aid Society from the
strore of Mr. C E. Cook, begin¬
ning next Wedesday.
Cakes, pickles and home-made
candy on sale at the dry goods
store of Mr. C. E Cook, beginning
Wednesday, for the benefit of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist
church. Be sure and attend these
sales and help a worthy cause.
Remember fancy articles of
needle work are to be offered for
sale next Wednesday by the Ladies
Aid Socinty at C. E. Cook’s store
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Bower
left Wednesday for their home at
Tifton, after a three weeks visit to
his parents here.
$10 00 Long Jackets at Cohen’s
for $7. 50.
There will be preaching at
County Line Baptist church next
Sunday, Dec. 1st, at 8 p. m., and
at night by Rev. Eugene Pendle¬
ton.
Kilpatrick-Kelly. ___
A mnrriage of interest to friends
throughout this section was that
of Miss Sara Kilpatrick, of God¬
frey, to Mr. J. H. Kelly, ot Monti¬
cello, which occurred Thursday
morning at the residence of Capt.
and Mrs. J. O. Cooper in this city,
the impressive ceremony being
performed by Rev. J. P. Irwin,
pastor of the Methodist church of
Monticello.
The bridal party was entertained
at an elaborate supper given at the
Covington Hotel by Mrs. Reeves,
the proprietress, on Wednesday
evening. Among| the Cov
ington friends invited to meet the
party being Capt. and Mrs. J. O.
Cooper, Capt. and Mrs. James |M.
Pace, Rev. and Mrs. Eugene R.
Pendleton, Dr. and Mrs. Luke
I Robinson, Mrs Annie Pace Wooten
! ^ ;U)d Mr3 H.BranhamAnder
j ] ^ i’ Misses Eloise Cooper, and Annie Lucy f
atM Katharine Wooten,
Bello Robinson. Th 3 out of gtown
guests included Mr. Lucian Ben
ton and Mr. J. H. Kelly, of Monti
cello, Mrs. J. I), K.l|)atrick, of j
Atlanta, and Mrs. Henson, of |
Monticello.
The bride is an aunt ol Mrs j. ^
0 Cooper, of this city an< a >
.
f culture and ’ m U t '
G ra re i
The ia one |of Montice os
groom substiantial hi 1
prosperous and
ness men.
Mr. and Mrs. KeUy
»«ly after the «-«Tfor Moot!
wbere.they f
cello,
the future.
THE ENTERPRISE, COVINGTON GA
Carr-Jenkins.
Mr. Edward P Carr announces
engagement his daughter, Clara
Cureton, to Mr. Bennett Crawford
Jenkins, of Columbus, Gn. The
wedding to occur on Wednesdav,
January 8 th, at the home of the
bride.
Miss Carr is the youngest
daughter ot Mr. E. P. Carr of this
city and a young lady of many
accomplishments, and is very pop
ular in the social realm of Coving¬
ton.
Mr. Jenkins is a cotton mer¬
chant and one of the leading young
business men of Columbus, and is
quite popular in that city.
Anderson-Beam.
Cards are out, announcing the
marriage of Miss Emma Anderson
of Laurens S. C., to Mr. Oscar
Beam of this city, the marriage to
occur at the home of the bride on
U eduesday, jau. 8 th, 1908
Mr. Beam is a resident of this
county and for the past several
months haa been ponnected with
the mail service of the Central i
ra.lroad. Mr. Beam is a young
raau of sterling business qualities
and is quite worthy of the hand of
his young bride.
Caldwell-Cook.
Invitations have been issued by
Mr. and Mrs. John L- Caldwell of
Si loan, to the marriage ol theii
daughter, Martha Leo, to Mr,
Thomas Albert Cook of this city,
the wedding to occur at their home
on the afternoon of December 4th,
1907.
Miss Caldwell is the charming
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Caldwell and a most popular mem¬
ber of Siloan society.
Mr. Cook is a son of Mrs. Millie
Cook of Covington and one of the
county’s prosperous young farmers.
Campbell-Starr.
A marriage of interest to their
many friends was that of Miss
Addie Lou Campbell to Mr. S. S.
Starr. The marriage occured at
the home ot the brides mother in
this city Thursday evening Nov.
14. Rev. Joe Winburn was the
officiating minister.
The marriage was a surprise to
a great many, as the couple had
carefully guarded tho secret and
it was known to only a few inti
mate friends.
The bride is one of the most
popular young ladies of this sec
tion. By her sweet womanly dis¬
position she has won a host of
friends.
Mr. Starr is a gentleman of
sterling worth and no man tn
Newton county can name more
^ ^ ^ welUwiahe8 than h e.
jj a ppy C0U ple are at home to
t ^ e j r f r j etH j 9 a f, their home near
town. The Leader offers to them
its hearty good wishes.—Mansfield
Leader.
Subscribe for The Enterprise,
$1 00 a year. Worth $2.00.
■bCBEBBSSCSa
The Ladies Aid Society Sale.
!
The Ladies Aid Society of the j
Covington Baptist church wjll i
hold their annual sale ot fanev j
work and other articles, from the |
show windows of C. E. Cook; be- :
ginning Wednesday, Dec. 4th and
continuing through the week.
Beside a nice assortment ..f iancr
articles, they win have for sale,
cakes, including fruit cake, pickles j
a: d home-made cady, etc Why
not save vour money and time by
buying your Christmas presents
and cakes from this sale
i Names Added to Pension List.
Ordinary G. D. Heard has re¬
ceived notice of the following in
digents soldiers and widows to be
added to the pension claims for
1908:
Soldiers; W M Hodge and S S
Kays.
Widows: Mrs Maliuda Chap¬
man, widow of M E Chapman;
Mrs Mary E Austin, widow of
Wni T Austin; Mrs Luranm Wei
den, widow of T W Welden ; Mrs
Ruranda M McCullough, widow of
F M McCullough; Mrs M M Free
mau, vv’dovv of W B Freeman.
Smith-Hardeman.
One of the prettest home wed
dings of the season, was the mar
riage of Miss Valla Mae Cmith
Mr. William Paul Hardman, at ,
the home of the brides mother at
Woodfin, Wednesday evening Nov.
20th. The home was beautifully
decorated with ferns evergreen and
roses, and presented a panorama
of great beauty. To the strains
of the wedding march, the bridal
party entered the parlor, the groom
with his best man, Mr. Terrell
Hardeman and the bride with her
maid of honor Miss Emma Kate
Smith.
The party met beneath a large
bell arranged of white roses and
evergreens, and while the gentle
melody, “Hearts and Flowers”
was being played, R^v. Joe Win
bur,, spose the w„r,is that bleu
ded these two lives into one.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party and several
M’ieuds drove to the home of Mr.
and Mrs C. E. Hardeman in this
city where an elegant reception
was tendered them.
The bride is one of Tasper
county’s fairest daughters. )f
.ZJTL ,£«
gentlewoman. The gro m is one
of the most popular voung nmn of
this city, in both a business and
social way, strong in character
a,.d intellect 111 , has taken llis
place, and rightly so, in the
front of the young business men
of this city.
The Leader extends to them its
best wishes.—Mansfield Leader.
Notice to Contributors.
Those who are to contribute to
the Window Sale of the Ladies’
Aid Society of the Baptist church,
are requested to send contributions
to the residence of Mrs. H. B.
deraon, by Saturday Dec. 1.
DRESS GOODS.
If quality, quantity, style and prices were
a racting factors in he ma ing up of your
^ l ° when will buy your winter’s
wordrobe, you would be compelled to award us
purchase
Undoubtedly we do excell m all these partic¬
ulars. And another thing—we have a complete
line of dress accessories—Trimmings and linings
to match.
It will cost you nothing to examine our stock
of Dress Goods. Our prices are very cheap.
Adair Bros S3
d> NEW RACKET STORE m
m
*■ ■ r-^ 1 -’ ■■ : >A.", / yit . isu
Our immense stock of Christmas Goods is
^ here and will be on exhibition first week in
a
December. Come and make selection m
your m
before the rush. New goods ©
in other <t>
& <D
m lines. Our usual big values arriving every
m
^ M few days and few Special Big Values to m
m
close out before we open Christmas goods.
<§>
Yours very truly, <§>
@>
j ^ XI. GUINN m
®
_
1 Rain
1 1 j Coats
. _ m
WlW HOl 8 Raifl COSt? It IS 3
*'
'stylish, comfortable, durable and
; . ■
CCQ3105 T.IC3l 23011611 •
• 3 -A ’ - %/> UC OtlSy A w!., 1A7'*£/'»*» V SlCt -pFOOi /»C Sar*
r ^ I
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fllCHt UlSClC lit lOF 3lt OCCSSSIOHS.
1 Llt3 |CTp\! I L-i | Sirt y*\.f AA D cl i ’ FI C* U»03lS ,
* • ^ v/ l\.
reduce to $7.50; $12,50 Rain Coats
■
'reduced $10.00.
j (\M\K PROS.
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