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L values in matting and rugs
[; EL eek at R.E. Monticello, Eventt’s. the
~ Wood, of is
■—.s. Lot Miss Ruby Weaver.
Mrs H. B. Anderson is conva
Leingalter a recent illness.
Mrs Harold Pace, of Eaton ton,
the gue 9 t of relatives here.
~ Mrs w. S. Scruggs is expected
me from Atlanta Saturday.
Mr* W p Williams is visiting
atives in Gordon this week.
* of Millsboro, Va.,
Miss Bickeis.
th guest of Mrs. Tom Wells.
e
Mr j aB . R. Stephenson went up
[ Atlanta Wednesday on business.
!)Irs. Harmon McDonald Newton. is visit
lg ber parents in West
s? Special values in matting and
m this week at R. E. Everitt s.
Mr.W. Cohen and little daugb
r, Evelyn, spent Tuesday in At
uta.
■ Mrs. Jack Henderson and Miss
s ■ranees Tuesday in Atlanta.
spent
~ I Mr. DeWitt Freeman spent the
■eek-end at Social Circle wi.h his
■rents.
"S’ ”■0 I Ly Mr. Ed Rainey will speud Sun
at Eatontou the guest of his
■rents.
I Mr. Evans Lunsford and little
jou Perry Evans spent Tuesday in
Itlanta.
I Mrs. Pauline Jarman leftThurs*
lay for a several days stay in Ce
lartown.
I A big new stock of matting and
Ings at special cut prices at R. E.
Iveritt’s.
[ Mrs. P. W. Godfrey is spending
I few days at Washington, D. C ,
Irith friends.
I t*
Mr. Ben Simms, of Macon, will
Ipend’the week-end in Covington
kith his mother.
I Col. Henry McCalla and Mr.
[amie Tilley, of Conyers, were vis
tors here Sunday.
Porch shades, hammocks, swings
batting and rug3 at special prices,
it R. E. Eventt’s.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Taylor and
llIi98Edna Taylor spent Sunday
I ast at Social Circle.
County School Commissioner
|k #• H. Foster went up to
ast week on business.
Mr. Walter L. Adair will leave
■Bext week fora several weeks bus¬
iness trip thru Florida.
■ I
Miss Brownie Anderson is at
■home after a several months stay
■with relatives in Florida.
Miss Lessie Snow, of Social Cir
B^le, was the attractive guest last
Jweekof Miss Dotye Greer.
Mrs. J. W. Lee has returned
om a week’s stay with Mrs.
BCIaude McKibbea in Atlanta.
■
Miss Floy Almand, of Atlanta,
l r ' 8 *he admired guest of Mr. and
■ ■ Mrs. 0. F. Adair on Church St.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Godman, of
■ Augusta, were the guests Sunday
■ ot Mrs. H. E. Norton and family.
I Misses Annie White and Frances
I I Godfrey spent Saturday at Mouroe
the guests of Miss C. V. Glanton.
Miss Gladys Tilley has returned
I to her home in Conyers, after a
I pleasant visit to Miss Dessa Hays.
Mrs. Jim Ilamey 6pc:it a few
• ivs of this week in Atlanta the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ra¬
mey.
I In our selection of neckwear, we
I haven’t overlooked the older man
i I and have the correct thing for
■ h-m. 1 he Harrison Co,
Little Miss Rena May Wright
e, ;joyed last Tbuesday
4, her many friends at an
Mrs. Jack Carr, of Opelika, Ala.,
speat several days of the week here
th " Ruest of Mr. .and Mrs. Nath
Mrs. George Wood, of A’cova,
spent several days of last week
here the guest of Mrs. Stewart
McCord.
Miss Lucy White Beck has I
re
turned to her home at Griffin after
a delightful visit to Mrs. Chas. A.
Franklin.
Mrs. Velma King, of Atlanta is
,
the guest of her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. I. D. Brisendine, in North
Covington.
Messrs. Jim Berry and Lee Ham¬
ilton, of Atlanta, spent Sunday
here the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Vest Farmer.
Mr. H. L. Bridges, of Atlanta,
was here a day or two of this week
in the interest of the estate of the
late Jas. P. Cooley.
Mrs. C. A. Franklin entertained
last Saturday evening at an Easter
dinner given in honor of her char¬
ming guest. Miss Beck.
Mrs. Mamie Edwards Mahoney
is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
E. F. Edwards, on Monticello
street for several weeks.
Misses Annie Mae Hardin and
Annie Laurie Brewster, of Atlanta,
are the guests of Miss Lynn Bran¬
ham in Oxford this week.
Mrs. Eugene R. Pendleton and
little daughter, Constance, are at
Clifton, S. C., the guest of her pa¬
rents, Mr. and Mr9. Ferman.
Mr. A. E. Dearing, of Morrison,
Tenn. , fotmerly a resident of this
city, was the guest of relatives
several days of the past week.
Miss Essie Jordan is suffering
from a sprained ankle received
while on a picnic given by some
friends on Monday of this week.
Lost—On counter at my store,
April 11th, purse containing small
amount of money, Looser will
please call at R. L. LOYD.
Lost.—One black silk umbrella.
Look over your lot and see if you
have it. Please return.
E. H. JORDAN.
Miss Annie Mae Berry, who is
away from the telephone exchange
for a months vacation, will spend
mo9t of the time with her si9ter at
Sparta.
Miss Eva Byrd spent the week
at Braselton the guest of her
sister, Miss Myrtle Byrd, who is in
the millinery department of Brasel
ton Bros.
Miss Nellie Milner attended the
State Sunday School convention
at Athens three days of this week.
She wont as a representative from
the Presbyterian Sunday School
of this citr.
Overseer Farmer went up to
Conyers last Saturday and brought
back several negroes and a Mexi
can. Tbe Mexican was caught
here some time ago and was charg¬
ed with rocking the train.
Largest range of patterns, all
the new shapes, correct colors and
proper fabrics—most complete and
elegant line of neckwear ever dis¬
played here. The Harrison Co.
Misses Julia and Luelle Brand,
of Athens, and Miss Lydia Hutch¬
ins, of Winder, who have been
guests of Miss Essie Jordan, left
Tuesday for their homes after being
delightfully entertained while here
M rs, R. H. Hutchings, of
Ogdenburg, N. Y. . and Mrs. E.
A. Cason, of Milledgeville, are the
admired guests of their former
school mate, Mrs. N. S. Turner,
at her lovely home on Monticello
street.
Mr. Ed S. Everitt, of Conyers,
is leading the song services here
during the protracted services
which are now in progress at the
church. While here he
is the guest of his father, Mr. R.
M. Everitt.
We wan^your matting and rug
trade. We have the goods at right
prices. R. E. Everitt.
THE ENTERPRISE, COVINGTON,
Mrs. A. H. Foster left this week
* or a several days visit to Athens,
w h«re she goes as a representative
from the Methodist Sunday School
at the State covention which con
voned in that city three days of
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. S. Gardner
spent a few days of this week at
Athens, where they went as re
presentatives of the Presbyterian
Sunday School of this city to the
convention which was held in that
city three days ot the past week.
Master William Aiken enter
Gained quite a number of his little
friends with an Easter egg huut at
his home^.n Mcnticello street on
Monday afternoon. The occasion
proved to be one much talked of
by those fortunate enough to be
present.
A general mass meeting of the
children and young people of the
city will Le held at the Methodist
church on Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock. Parents and the public
are especially urged to come out
aud be present to assist in the
meeting.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church gavo the chil¬
dren of the Sunday School an
Easter egg huut at the Academy
Spring on Tuesday. Quite a large
number of the Sunday School pu¬
pils were present and an enjoyable
time was bad.
Dr. W. D. Travis attended tha
meeting of the surgeons of the
Central Railway at Macon last
week. Dr. Travis read a paper on
the Prevention of Railroad Acci¬
dents at this meeting which was
well received and complimented
by all who heard it.
Misses Annie Mae Lester and
Nan Joe Young, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end here, guests of Mrs.
R. P. Lester. They were delight¬
fully entertained at an all-day pic¬
nic at the Rock Monday, and quite
a number of friends were present
who enjoyed the day very much.
Rev. John B. Gordon, pastor of
the Presbyterian church here and
Mr. J. A. Ramsey, of Hopewell,
attended the annual Presbytery
held at Riverdale three days of last
week. The reports made by these
two representatives for their re¬
spective churches was very grati¬
fying to all concerned.
A full line of the latest Bat
wings aud four-in-hands, in the
proper shades and fabricks. Easter
gems. The Harrison Co.
Mr. John A. Porter has returned
from an extended trip to the At¬
lantic Coast and Several States
bordering the coast. Mr. Porter
i9 general manager of the Bibb
Manufacturing Co., with head¬
quarters at Macon. He is a manu¬
facturer of wide reputation and
his trip thru these states wa^of a
business nature.
Protracted services have been in
progress at the Methodist church
since Sunday. The paster. Rev.
H. M. Quillian, is conducting the
services and much good is being
accomplished. All of the meetings
are being well attended. The
services are held at 10 o’clock a.
m. , and at 7:30 p. m. Everybody
is cordially invited to come out
A poll of the city lor governor
was taken here on Thursday morn¬
ing by Policeman Bonham Johnson
with the following result: Hoke
Smith, 127; Joe Brown, 98. In
this there were a number of boys
who slipped in a ballot for Brown.
Several we know who cannot vole.
There were a few who were non
committal, but the majority of
these can safely be counted in the
Hoke Smith column. The vote
was counted by Hon. H. B.
derson, Col. A. D. Meador and Po
liceman Johnson.
Lost —One black silk umbrella,
Lodk over your lot and see if you
have it. Pleasp return.
E. H. JORDAN.
There j s a move ment on foot to erect
a monument to the memory of our
brotherj t he late R ev . T- H. Greer.
g ro ^ Carson, of Starrsville, has
the matter in charge and would like to
receive a subscription from every friend
of Bro. Greer, or his family or
—Baptist Bulletin-
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Quoting from our "ad” of
l January 31st, 1908, we
repeat:—
1 “CHOOSING 1 BANK”
“The choice of a Bank is of as
much importance as the choice of
1 a physician. When everything is
going along alright, any Ban!? or
i physician will do; but in times of
stress: NONE BUT THE BEST
WILL SATISFY.”
Now we ask;
WHICH BANK IS i 1 -
THE BEST ?
I The best. First Because National it has Bank not refused is the
a single person an advance on cot¬
ton. it has placed Twelve Thous¬
and Dollars of Sound National
Currency in circulation in this
City and County, it ha s never re
fused loans on good collateral,
and it has just incresed its circu'
lation to $22,000.00. AH this
shoud gain your cofidence when
you remember the First NaUonal
Bank was opened right in the
1 midst Place of your the money Panic. with the Bank
that has proved its ability to take
care of you when money is
TIGHT.
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Important Facts to be 3
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t We have the greatest stock O' Spring and Surr- jjj
\ Goods between Atlanta and Augusta. ►
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We are always “Headquarters” for Dress Goods. §
We have received white Linens, col- j|-«
just new £ I
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ored Linens, fancy Foulards, Cotton Voiles !S
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and a whole lot of pretty Summer Goods. |S 3
Our Selby Company's Slippers for ladies are N M '-4
the best and prettiest in America for the jg h
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money. B IH
To look at our beautiful stock of Laces and Em- B 3
I broideries means to be pleased. 3 -4
K "American date. Lady” Corsets are the most up-to- |
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Our magnificent line of Strouse and Brothers 3
j r| High Art Glothing is noted for the supe- J3
j £ = rior style and fit of each garment. 13
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We have splendid line of Gents’ Furnishing ► ►
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Goods. ► ►
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| Robinson Covington
{ 4 c. c.
\ 4 Georgia
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