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^ Kit GREAT SACRIFICE.
This Mesns Big Bargains in Dress Goods, Shoes Skirts, Jackets, Etc,, Etc.
A
m . Thisis a Money Saving oaie.
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Missionary Instilue, I
Oxford District. ;
To bo held at Shady Dale, Feb¬
ruary 25, 20, 1908.
PROGRAM.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25.
10:80 a m Opening seruien Mis
; !..ns the Heart of the Gospel, Rev
K 15 O England. ! ■
11 a m Sermon, Rev T D Libs, i
I) !>, Macon. Ga. i
2 p ui Devotional service, Rev ,
.! M Crowe.
2 :15 p m The Lav L men’s M Penning- Mis- j ,
K-uiary Movements, j
*oti 1 E«n
2-45 pm How the Ministry may
* I ip
help ill tins movement. Le\ . ‘
Eakes.
Discussion, Rev S 11 Dimon
Rev D B Cantrell, and others.
8:80 p m Our purpose: A mis
si (ui ary contribution from every
member and assessments m full
> roiii every charge, Rev J 1’ Erwin
Discussions, Rev E H Mood,
Rev T H Luke, Rev J M Sewell.
» p m Sermon, Rev Ford M Lee.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY -f>.
D a m Devotional service, Rev
A Ernest.
9:80 a in Home mission problem
I The factory population, Rev 11
M Quillian. Can-
2 The tenant class, Rev A C
trell.
8 The negro, J D Milton.
Discussion, Rev W R Branham,
Rev R G Smith and others.
11 a m Sermon, Rev JO Grogan,
conference missionary secretary.
2 p in Devotional service. Rev
0 P McDermer.t.
2:15 pm The revival ne ded,
Rev W h LaPradt , Jr.
-
2:4.j „ 1 e pern .on e
p m 1 1
vival, Rev J A Quillian.
8 p m Conducting the revival,
TIvv Firley Baura.
Discussion R-v J II Pace, Rev
Irby Henderson, and othere-
8:80 Report if committee on
resolutions.
Adjournment.
Pastors are urged to iccure the
.vttendance on Tuesday of
Lading htvmatn from each charge.
Send us jour job piloting.
I
Candidates’ announcements will
published in The Enterprise
this date until the primaiy
the uniform price of $5 00, and
advance must be paid for
announeemet Laudatory
ol candidates by
their friends will be charged for
at the usual rates.
For Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
fo| . lllt . ot y u , 0 0 f Treasurer of Newton
county, mhject to the action of the
Democratic primary. Appreciating more
than I can say, the support and confi
deuce accorded me two years a^o, 1
earnestly solicit a continuance of same
in the coming election, pledging a faith¬
ful discharge of every duty connected
with the office.
Very Respect fully,
W. II. WELLS.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Treasurer of Newton county, sul ject
to the Democratic primary. Sincerely
thanking the voters of the county tor
their support in the past, and soliciting
vour vote now, I promise, if I am elect¬
ed, to discharge the duties of the office
to the Lest of my ability.
Respect fuify,
C. L. IIA RWKLL.
For Ordinary.
I am a candidate for Ordinary, sue
jec: to the action of the Democratic
primary. 1 will appreciate whatever
Kllppi rt the voters of the countv may
give me. R. L. I/OYD.
For Sheriff.
To the Voters of Newton County: I
am in the race for Sheriff f Newton
county. I will appreciate your support,
and trust you can fsvor me with your
vote and influence. I have an ambition
to serve my county, and pledge a faitli
| fill and earnest performance of the du
| ties connected voureelfand w ith the the office, other if by the
suffrage of voters
of the county. I am elected. My caDdi
dacy is subject to the action of the Dem
j ocratic ty. Trusting primary you to will l»e held favor in this me coun- w ith
your support at the proper time.
I w ill at a later date select my deputy.
Yours verv truly.
W. W CHILDS.
f~~ The Enterprise and the Union
’ News, a newspaper published in
, tl>e interest of the farmers, for
fl 50 per year.
THE ENTERPRISE C VINGTON GA
In Memoriam.
To a 1 ! friends who give aid and
sympathy to my love ones, I dc9ire
tbrought the Enterprise to thank
you, I and my brothers with me.
It ha? been a source o! comfo.t
to us to know that there were so
many kind aud loving friends who
did all within their power to help
in the last sad hours of my darling
brother and father.
I am grateful to you that you in
a measure did fill the place that
should have been filled by me.
Friends, if my darling brother
could have expressed his last wish
it would have been i i be kind to
my mother, 5 > and I thank Gcd
that you have boon kind to and
thoughtful ol her in her great
sorrow.
Words are in adtquate when it
comes to expressing my heartfelt
thanks and I can only ask that
God the groat revarder, reward
you according to your good deeds
unto men, and, bless you abund¬
antly, and if it be His will to spare
you irom the suffering which I am
now undergoing.
We cannot understand G■ d’s way\
in some things, and we would
have things differently w- re it left
to us, but ’tis a blessed tiling to
; know that the great heart f God
'has suffered the same separation
and that he walks the pith of suf
; er ,; n „ with me, and whispers con
tinually “Lo'I am with thee al¬
ways, and when thou passesh
through deep sorrow 1 am by thy
side, I will never leave thee nor
forsake tliee. 5 )
Little did I think when I bade
good'bye to ray loved nes last
j | June ; that two of them would be
| ca 1(id ], omo to God in such a short
w ^.,
f My heart is sad and laden
j with
sorrow, but. in the tnid>d of niy
1 sadness, I feel the asstiraucs, that
1
in a few short years at ni st I shall
meet them again and then there’ll
be no more separation forever. I
hall know a few years sorrows
here in order to gain an eternity
of bliss. Am so glad that we ctu
have God with us m the Philip
pines as well as iu the homeland.
Frances E. Cooley.
' F. I. Dec 20 07.
The Rural Mail Carriers.
Mr. Editor The weather is very
bad, the roads almost impossible
to travel, and we have not had
any communication from here in
sometime. The thing I wish to
talk about is in reference to the
R. F. D. carriers, and a word to the
patrons of the routes.
One of them armed himself with
a hammer and an axe aud started
out Monday morning to drive
25 miles through the ice, brush
and wires and deliver the mail.
On this round lie was compelled to
break the ice from the boxes of all
his patrons, only one out of the
number to receive mail on this
very bad day thought to open the
box for him.
Now 1 don’t think the patrons
intended to neglect the carrier,
but just di in’t think about op
ing their boxes or knocking the
ice from them in order that the
carrier might go over his route as
fast as possible.
The patrons should remember
that the carriers have to drive 25
miles in six hours, deliver from 1
u>iOD pieces of mail, take up
nearly as much, and register aud
deliver registered p3ckd^68) tuKs
record for all these and write and
record money orders. Many times
have to make change, and very
often have to scratch pennies from
the bottom of the mail boxes and
stamp the letters for the patrons,
and some times read a note asking
why a certain piece of mail was
delayed.
Now if we would hay our stamps
in advance, properly address our
letters and place them in the box^s
“STT* ‘‘prZiT
The.rouble , 0 ‘lr, patron, would
Now one more thing I wish to
call attention to is the way the
boxes ate fixed on the road side.
Some of these boxes aie in such a
place that the carrier cannot get
to them without a. considerable
amount of trouble. They haven’t
time and shuold not be expected
to deliver mail to boxes not fixed
as required by the department.
Let us all make an effort to
assist the carriers by conveniently
arranging our boxes on the road¬
side, that thev may g*t our mail
to its destination on time.
A Patron or R. F. D.
REi'OLVED See our fimee
That nobody is to blame
For liking Beautiful Display or
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY. UNDER WEAR,
|T PLEASES THE WEARER AND
THE BEHOLDER. IT GIVES US
A GRATIFIED AND COMFORTABLE
Feeling to know that we
are DRE.S5EP Well all ^
XWS WAY THROUGH ' i >
Buster BRoWN V_ —^ r
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— CCI>Y*t«HT »*0* JYTHE UUjTtR ««OWM CO. CMtCAftO,
: ,5PM] .
1 po YOU NoT YOUR
NOW WlX’rl TO .SELECT
j i UN p ERWEAR AND Ho ^ |ER y WH , LE 0 UR UNH vaiJ
ARE GOMPLET E? Y OU KNOW IF YOu COME .
YOU GAN CHOO«SE FROM A LARGER LINE Sl\A Tt^|
y oU CoME LATER> V /E Wl^SH TO BEGIN
E.ARLY. O'JR WE «S P P. I ARE N G UNDERWEAR MARKING THE AND PRICE FOo ‘J Oj
■
| r ’ HE(5E 6oop>5 LqW .SHALL M
-SELUJ .
HAVE ANY TO CARRY OVER WHEN THE 1
JEAaSoN IG PAGT. THEGE ARE THE VALUE-5 4
CAN GIVE YOU.
Ladies and Children Hose. I
j- H g BLooD SEAMLESS HO-SE IN BLACK jSC?A r ^
i THE BLooP -5EAMLE.S.S HO.SE IN TAM
j BURSTER BRoWN HoJE FOR CHILDREN 25 ;
! LoTaS OF OTHER NEW NUMEROUS 1
THINGG TOO
MENTION. CALL AND WE WILL TAKE
PLEASURE IN SHOWING WE HAVE. %
WHAT
4 RESPECTFULLY,
CASH, MOBLEY & C#
AN INTERPRISE “AD” BRINGS RESULTS j