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SPECIAL NUMBER ONE
1,000 yards Best Calicos,
all colors, worth 7 l-2c
■r Sale 10 yards Price for 59c
SPECIAL NUMBER FOUR
24 Panama and Mohair Skirts, Black, Blue
and Brown, worth $5.00, $5 50 and $6.00
Sale Choice Price for Your 4,98
Special Number Seven
1,000 yard Embroidery, big asortment
of patterns, regular price 6 cents
Sale Choice Price for 0 Your o • 4c
0 • •
-2
O km ADAIR BROTHERSj Covington, Ga.
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©
SHE WAS KILLED
IN A RUNAWAY.
While Endeavc i lg to Get Out
of the Euggy Young Lady of
Henry County Was
Thrown and Killed.
A special from McDonough says,
That while Miss Anna Johnson and
her brother, Lucius J. Johnson,
were out riding last Fri lav after
noon near Flippen, th*ur horse be
came frightened and as she
was endeavoring to get out of the
buggy she was thro vn violently t >
the ground and only lived a short
time. Her broth©' was thrown
out, too, but his injuries were only
alight ones. Miss Johnson was a
beautiful mid attractive young
woman, and was about 22 years
old, and was a daughter of Rev.
T. J. Johnson, of Flippin, and was
a member of. one of the most prom¬
inent families of Henry county.
Fine Cotton Seed For Sale.
I have for sale a limited amount
of very fine cotton seed Now is
the time to buy.
KING COTTON The earliest
cotton grown. My seed are direct
trom Mr. King, the originator.
ROSSER’S NO. 1. An extia
early—Big boiled cotton.
SHANKHIGH, or SHANGHI.
A new cotton. The best I have
ever tried on rich laud. Also a
good poor land cotton ; grows high
enough to pick without breaking
your back.
TOOLE’S PROLIFIC. A very
fine cotton. I have ginned a 500
pound bale from 1200 lbs. seed
cotton.
DONGOLA. An old reliable
cotton.
COOK COTTON. Seed direct
from the originator.
These seed are all pure. Ginned
at my private gin. Price 75c per
bushel delivered in Covington.
L. W. JARMAN.—tf
Why not look neat?—It only
cost a dollar per month at the
Wide-Awake Pressing Club.
H. A. Menard, Prop.
SPECIAL NUMBER TWO
One dozen Boys’ fWaists, made
of the best material, worth 75 cents
The Will Sale be Only Price 39c
SPECIAL NUMBER FIVE
100 Ladies’ Sailor Hats in White
and Black, worth 25c and 35c
Sale Price Your 4 At/b Dn
Choice for : .
Special Number Eight
200 Ladies’ Summer Vests
worth up to 10 cents
Sale Price Choice 5c
for • • • • • 0 0 0
The Charter Members of Covington
Baptist Church, june 21, 1823.
From Baptist Billatin.
The old church book was placed in
our hands and from it we make the fol¬
lowing extracts out of the Constitution.
The simple faith and reverence breath¬
ed through it are refreshing. The old
names carry us back to the old fash¬
ioned man and the old fashioned wo¬
man. The very spelling of all sacred
names with capitals furnishes us an in¬
spiring contrast with the lightness of
our day. A return to the “old paths”
would be a healthful tonic for the church
of the present. There were only 13
members on that day of organization,
but members do not make power. The
church has traveled through many
changing scenes. Not one of the char¬
ter members is left. Several houses
have been built and many pastors have
come and gone- Eternity alone can
unfold the record of toils and defeats,
tears and triumphs. The members
have grown to 185 in this year of grace.
Wealth has increased. Let us take
heed how we build. The extracts follow:
“We, the undersigned constituents
being of Baptist order and Baptist Faith
and regularly dismissed from our re¬
spective churches are desirous of form¬
ing ourselves into a church of Jesus
Christ, wherein the doctrines of the
Gospel may be attended to, and the or¬
dinances duly administered, and do most
solemnly give ourselves to each other
in Christian love and fellowship. Hence¬
forth not considering ourselves our own
but the Lord’s, to attend all his Com¬
mandments and Ordinances blameless
as possible, and be governed alone by
his word and doctrine.
In witness whereof we cordially as¬
sent hereunto, we, each of us, subscribe
our names as members of the Baptist
church of Christ to be denominated
Bethlehem, not to be separated from
said Church except by consent first had
or unjustly refused. Agreed to and con¬
firmed the day and year first above
written.”
Male members: Samuel Cartledge,
John Hammock, George Dannels, John
Heatley, James Kilpatrick.
Female members: Hannah Cates,
Mary Almand, Neely Dannels, Jane
Walker, Elizabeth Kilpatrick, Peggy
Wilson, Nancy Almand, Polly Heatley.
Constituted by the Revs. Brethren
Joel Colley, Luke Robertson, and Rich¬
ard Pace, June 21, 1823.
Francis Cook, C. pro tem.
THE ENTERPRISE, COVINGTON, OA
Livingston Speaks at Conyers
On Tuesday at the noon recess
of court, Col. I,. F. Livingston,
who has lepresented this district
for eighteen years in Congrees
snoke for more than an hour in
the court house, after having been
introduced in a most graceful man¬
ner by Col. John R. Maddox. He
reviewed his work for the past
eighteen years and showed to the
satisfaction of his hearers that he
has served his district and the
whole country to the very best of
Disability, being ever watchful and
mindful of the best interest of his
people. His speech was listened
to with much attention and seemed
to impress his audience favorably,
and he closed by stating that he
was going back to Congress, and
that he would continue to do his
duty m the future as in the past.
He was 70 years old last week,
and Newton and Campbell cou li¬
ties seem to have been given him
as a birth day present —Conyers
Free Press.
Two Kinds of Girls.
There are two kinds of girls in
this and every other community.
One is the kind that appears best
abroad—the girls thataregood lor
parties, rides, visits, balls and
cards, and whose chief delight s are
in such things. The other is the
kiud that appears best at home—
the girls that are useful and cheer¬
ful in the dining-room, a sick
room, and ali the preciucts of
home. They differ widely in char¬
acter. One is often a torment at
home, the other a blessing. One
is a moth, consuming everything
about her; the other a sunbeam,
iuspiriug light and gladness
around her pathway. The right
education will modify both a lit¬
tle, and thus untie the good quali¬
ties of both in one.—Ex.
See the new Ladies Cellars
Bows, Ties and Belts at C C.
Robinson’s.—They are the latest
see.
SPECIAL NUMBER THREE ■
1,000 yards Dress Gingham Goods,
assortment of patterns, worth 7 l-2c
Sale Price 48c
10 yards for
SPECIAL NUMBER SIX
100 dozen Ladies’ and Children’s
Hose, all sizes, worth 10 cents
Sale Price 7 l-2c
Your Choice
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
We wish you would visit our
Millinery Department NOW
while our stock is large and
complete.
V.\,‘ ASMS
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Will sell ata Bargain all Surries from $ 75.00 to $175.00
9 ALS0 too many DOUBLE Harness $20.00 TO $40.00 ,
§ A °y Style or Quality Single Harness YOU WANT, I f
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