Newspaper Page Text
Vj 5Local IRewe. I
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fl I. W :S t J Flowers and children
j 'a\^ this week with her
sp Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tay
i rents
Brick Store.
,
Sarah and Bonner Simms
Misses returned from a
4 mother have
»ek’s visit to - Macon.
penieniber you can buy any
jtigiu Cohen’s store at cost.
Sallie Mae Cook has re.
198 after stay
d to Covington, a
rue in New York,
several years position ste
she held a as
iere
Igrapher.
|Mr Conley, of Atlanta, is the
Lt 9 and Fannie
of Misses May
Syingstou.
[Mr. Ernest Calloway spent Sun
Ly in Lithonia.
[days Col. E. R. Gunn spent a couple
in Atlanta this week.
Mr. A. L. Byrd is quite sick
L a bilious attack. His, many
iends wish him a speedy recov
|y
I—Come lods to see Cohen and get
at cost.
■ Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hardman, of
■anafield, spent a few days of this
|eek with Mrs. Mamie Terrell.
I Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cook, of At
Icta, Irs. are the guests of her mother
Nellie Cook, several days of
Bis week.
I Miss Mamie Banks, of Atlanta,
lent the week end with Mrs.
lenry Wells.
I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brooks, of
lasbtogton, Ga., were the guest
I her mother, Mrs. Tom Wright,
Iveral days of the past week.
I Mrs. W. F. Mayo, of Social Cir
le, was thejguest of Mrs. A. L.
lyrd the latter part of la9t weak.
Mrs. C. A. Sockwell is quite
Ick with the measles.
Mr. C. C. Robinson is spending
pis week in Washington, Ga.
Miss Katie Viniug spent Mon
ay at Starrsville.
Subscribe for The Enterprise,
ll.OOayear. Worth $2.00.
I Messrs. W. B. Hurst and E. L.
■Imand, of Mansfield, were in the
■ity Tuesday.
I Mrs. J. M. Allen will leave for
Bffigusta m a few days for an ex¬
panded visit.
I Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Davis, of
Rocky Plains, were in the city last
■uesday.
I Mr. J. H. Burgess, of Atlanta,
■ras visiting friends here Sunday.
I Who can estimate what a revival
■f Bible study may mean to a com
ln unity?
I Mr. J. B. H. Day, of Social Cir
P e > was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Kb C. Taylor Sunday.
I Mr. Ed Allen spent Sunday at
tome with his mother, Mrs. J. M.
■Mien.
I Mrs. Cliff Nixon, or West New
was the guest of her daugh
i*r, Mrs. N. G. Turner several
Pays of this week. •
I Mrs. W. Cohen returned from
|New York Monday.
Mr. Guy Boyd was in Atlanta
P^veral days of this week.
L ei ,'T s Cohen at and m below^cost. «st have room, Take so ad¬ he
r vantage -
of his prices.
I Miss Genie Taylor, of Social
P- cle, was the guest of her sister,
pi-ss I Edna, Sunday.
Mrs. Tageu, of New York, Mrs.
-ams, and Miss Agnes Godfrey,
r I- Madison, were the guest of
l -s. I\ W. Godfry several days of
Rius week.
Misses Daily and Boyd, of At
jlanta, Mrs W. spent the week-ene with
- S. Scruggs.
I Jule Allen will leave in a
* c - a >'s for Natchitoches, La., to
e ‘he guest of Mrs. Shipley.
L f r To mak e room for new goods
will ?e!l you Clothing st
| and below.
The Index Bible is many books
in one.
Mr. Horace Gheesling, of At¬
lanta, spent Sunday last with Mr.
Tom Berry.
Mrs. W. S. Scruggs and her
mother, Mrs. Levy, spent Monday
in Atlanta.
—Don’t forget this offer is for
only 15 days—buy from Cohen at
coat.
Mr. Tom Skelton and sister,
Miss Louise, were in Atlanta a few
days last week.
The Index Bible sold only by
subscription,
*1 he Index Bible brings at
command in the most
form the best Biblical
of Christendom for a
years.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
have been visiting their daughter,
Annabel, at Bessie Tift.
Miss Lizzie Cook is in
ville this week.
Mrs. Paul Stantou sp6nt
days of last week in Atlanta.
For Sale Cabbage plants.
J. M. Dearing.
Mrs. A. A. Crutchfield is
guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Smith, this week.
Mrs. Dan Jones and Miss
Berry spent Wednesday in
The Index Bibles are
into homes where there are
or more Bibles, because tbey
the need of busy people.
Misses Fannie and May Living¬
ston ppent Sunday at Union Point.
The Index Bible in the hand
a child may be made to prove
blessing through life.
Misses Mildred Kelly and
Berry spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mrs. James Porter, of Macon,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. T.
C. Swann.
—Now is the time to buy
you need at Cohen’s for the
fifteen days at cost.
The socratic method of
employed as a leading feature
the Index Bible stimulates
search and exhaustive study of
Word.
Miss Brownie Huaon has
turned from a three
visit to Ashville N. C., Her
friends here and elsewhere
learn with delight that she is
impoved m health.
Mrs. H. D. Terrell has
from a week’s stay with
n Atlanta.
Mrs. John B. Davis was
to Atlanta this week on account
the illness of her daughter,
Roger W. Davis. Latest
are that she is improving and
Davis will return within a
days.
If you wish to keep abreast
the best in Bible study you can
ly on Index Bible.
COVINGTON PEOPLE RECEIVE
NEWS OF GOOD FORTUNE.
Quite a uutnber of the promi¬
nent citizens of this city and in¬
deed of the state are stock holders
in the Eagle Mines of Idaho, which
were located by Mr. Wm. A. Ed¬
wards, formerly of Covington. Re¬
cently the management has sent
out^a handsome publication show
ing the great progress in develop¬
ment work, and presenting reports
by eminent mining engineers who
declare the property the richest and
most valuable they have ev;r in¬
spected.
Some idea of the significance of
this statement may be gleaned
from the the fact that the Couer
d’Alene property, only one county
removed from the Eagle Mines,
ha9 actua11 ? P roduced over $ 1G0 *
000,000 in 3 . coinpnrstiv 10 W
years.
THE ENTERPRISE, COVINGTON GA
See Rev. P. B. Grant for the
twentieth century methods in bus¬
iness brought to bear on the Bible.
—Only 15 days until my new
goods arrive, and you can buy
goods at your price at Cohen’s.
The many friends of Mrs. W.
D. Travis will be delighted to
know she is able to be out again
after a severe illness of several
weeks.
Lo*t —Between Anderson Ave.
and J. H. Porter’s residence on
Floyd St., a small pin with ruby
and six pearls. Rough on back,
being made from a cuff button.
Valuable as a piece of old family
jewelry. Liberal reward if re¬
turned to Mrs. J. F. Rodgers. 2t
Uncle Remus’ magazine and The
Enterprise for $1,75 per year.
Mrs. S- P. Thompson returned
this week from ft two we?k’§ stav
at Agnes Scott where she went to
be at the bedside of her daughter,
Miss Julia, who has been quite
sick for several days with measles.
Miss Julia is much improved and
was able to accompany her home.
—Mrs. W. Cohen is expected
home the last of this week from
the Eastern markers, where she
has purchased a handsome line of
Spring and Summer goods.
W. S- Ramsey Before the People
This issue containsthe announce¬
ment of Mr. W. S. Ramsey, for
election to the office of Tax Col¬
lector. Mr. Ramsey is finishing
his first term in this capacity and
has made Newton au efficient and
accommodating officer, at all times
dilligent to the duties connected
with the office. Always looking to
the best interest ot the affairs of
the county’s taxable property.
Mr. Rarusey is probably one of
the best known men in tbe,county
and has as many friends as any
man in the county. Mr. Ramsey
has served the county with such
splendid ability as to put all oppo ¬
sition to this office to flight.
Here’s to Sam Ramsey’s success
and re-election to the office wnich
he seeks.
—Shoes and Clothing at cost at
Cohen’s.
t
Col. W. H. Whaley Announces.
Elsewhere in this issue of The
Enterprise will be found the an¬
nouncement of Judge W. H.
Whaley for re-election to the office
of Judge of City Court _q f Cov¬
iugton. Judge Whaley 13 one of
the best kuown young attorneys in
the city, and served in the capacity
of Judge of the City Court for one
year, having been elected for that
position when the City Court was
first established in this county.
He has made an excellent presid¬
ing officer and discharged the du¬
ties of the office without fear or
favor to person. He has made a
record in this capacity that the
people of the county feel justly
proud of. He is very popular all
over the county and will no doubt
have a very stroug following. Read
his announcement.
—Calicos, Bleaching, Sheeting,
Shirting at cost at Cohen’s.
st
An Invitation to the Farm ers K
c invite the tanners of Newton County to identify themselves with this
Bank. Your financial matters require careful, and consistent consideration, and
systematic record for each transaction. Without a checking account in some
strong Bank it is almost impossible for you to keep your receipts and payments
in correct form; open an account with the First National Bank, and it’s officers will
gladly assist you; and in fact will do your bookkeeping for you.
Many of the Farmers have already opened checking account with us and sry
that they find it a great help and convenience to them in. keeping their busine.
s
in correct form. Deposit the money received from the s<ile~of your cotton, with
the First National Bank, pay every bill with a check, and you have an indisputab'e
receipt tor the payment. Deposit all the money you recieve through the year,
and you can tell the exact amount of your receipts and expenditures for ea* h
month of the year.
We want your business, and we propose to conduct the business of this Bank
in such a manner as to engage your confidence and goodwill. We promise that
you business will be managed conservatively and in strict cofidence.
t/irsf jVcitiona/ £Bank of C* ouington,
Gouington, ffa.
OFFICERS:
N. Z. Anderson, president.
L O. Benton, vice president
J. B. Davis, Jr., vice president.
C. D. Terrell, cashiir.
J. B. Terrell, Ass’t cashier.
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1 WE PAY INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSIT t
3/ W
FREE EXHIBITION AND FANCY SHOOTING AT BASEBALL PARK
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For Clerk Superior Court.
We present this week, in the
announcement columns, the Jname
of Mr. John B. Davis, J*ho
for re-election to the office of Clerk i
ot the Superior Court of
couuty. Maj. Davis has
the county in this capacity for
number 0 f years and has made
a clerk whom the per pie of Newton
justly feel of, and one who has
more loyal friends than any man
who ever he'.a public office i„ this
keeps the affairs of the office in
a most excellent -»bape and serves
the people splendidly in this ca
pacity. As a man, Major Doris is j
a whole-souled, liberal, genial gen
tleman, and no man in the county
has more friends among all classes
ot the people. There is no likeli¬
hood of his having any opposition
in the race, and should have none.
The Enterprise congratulates him
on the excellent affairs of his office
and predicts his unanimous re
election.
Subscribe for the Enterprise.
Another especially gratifying bit
of information is that the great
wealth of the mineral section in
which the Eagle Mines are located,
and the numerous rich strikes
that have recently been made,
have so altracted the attention of
the railroad world that two com¬
panies are projecting their lines
into that section, thus assuring
transportation facilities : in the
near future, the lack of which has
been the only thing that has pre¬
vented the rapid development of
this wouderful mineral district.
The Covington people who have
stock in this company feel confi¬
dent that their holdings represent
a great fortune; and those most
conversant with the facts seem to
thoroughly agree with them.
DIRECTORS:
A. J. Belcher, Starrsville, Ga.
L. O. Benton, Monticello, Ga.
J. Z. Johnson, Oxford, Ga.
J. B. Johnson, Jr., Covington, Ga.
H. B. Anderson, Covington, Ga.
H. D. Terrell, Covington, Ga.
N. Z. Anderson, Covington, Ga.
C. C. Robinson, Coviugton. Ga.
C. D. Terrell, Covington, Ga.
Tuesday, March 17,
2:30 O’clock.
Mr and Mrs Toppenwein
will give a free exhibitou of
Expert and Popular
TRAP SHOOTING
With WINCHESTER SHOTGUNS
and SHOTGUN SHELLS.
Ladies Especially Invited.
® _» NEW RACKET STORE.
m
New goods h In season arriving every m m: &
® ® few days and are marked at lowest spot
@ cash . which l ♦ l we are willing .i». tor r you g ^
^ prices ^
® to compare with VI the .1 L best t values 1 ottered /r l @
g I either ^ in this or cut any prices, other special market; bargains called j
^ J a ny J name, L 1 ° m
—
® or an y other name. We think the only
^ ill have HOt bought goods 1 m
reaSOH VOU more ©
^ ^ LIS VOU , ha\ e not tilCO . j US. m
m OI
Yours very truly, H>
J.L GUINN
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