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j ‘local Hews.
Miss Brownie Ellington is
gues t 0 f Mrs. Heard Perry.
M'99 Edna Tavlor has returned
from a ten days visit to Sparta.
jf 0St Chas. G. Smith made a
.
bu5 - n a trip to Mansfield Monday.
c j b. W. M-ikier was in Mans¬
,
field on legal business one day th.s
week.
Mn. Mamie Terrell has return
td from a.week’s visit to friends.at
Madison.
Miss Myrtle Byrd spent several
d:iys of last week the guest of Miss
Carrie Moon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robu.osu, of At.
lanta, is the guest of Mrs. J. Ed
ward Hutchins.
Mr. Farris Slocum, of Atlanta,
13 9 pending this week with his
mother in Midway.
Mr. Will Stilwell and Miss Jule
Stillwell are spending several days
at Oconee Springs. -
Miss Gertrude Jeffries, of Allan
ta, is the guest of Miss Louise
Skelton in Midway.
Miss Floy Almand, cf Atlanta,
is the attractive guest ot Mrs. Otis
F. Adair on Church street.
Miss Nellie Milner is on a three
week’s visit to friends at Indian!
Springs, Juliette and Macon.
Mrs. Christian and baby, of At
lanta. spent : everal days of this
week here the gut at of friends.
Miss Lena Wiley, of Social Cir¬
cle. spent several days of last week
here the guest of Miss Eva Byrd.
Miss Carrie Moon has returned
to the Exchange after a week’s vo¬
cation at her hem? above Oxford.
Mrs. C. M. White returned to
her home at Clarkstou, after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. W. T. Milner
Mrs. O. F. Adair returned last
week from a ten days stay in At¬
lanta and Fairburn with relatives
Mrs. Culpepper left Tuesday for
her home at Fayetteville after a
delightful visit to Mrs. J. J. Fin¬
cher.
Mrs. A. E. Coogler, of Mans¬
field, spent a few days of last week
her? the guest of Mrs. Minnie
Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eineban, of
Litkonia, will spend the week-end
here with Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Miluer.
Mr. and Mis. Newt Felker spent
several days ot last week at Hay
stou and Mansfield the guest of
relatives.
Mis3 Maude Atkinson, of Madi¬
son, was th? guest of Miss Lillie
Pennington several days of the
past week.
Misses Vera Tucker and Myrtle
McCollum, of Conyers, were the
guests of friends here a day or two
of this week.
Mrs. Ben Smith an l daughter,
ss Willie, are the guests of her
’ter. Mrs. John E Smith, in
-L:th Covington.
Miss Mary Hays, ot Mansfield,
and Miss Leila Grier are at Con¬
yers spending several days the
guest of relatives.
Miss Mary Carithers has return
f ‘d to her home at Monroe, after a
delightful visit of two weeks to
Miss Mary Carter.
Me v nr B 7 T,r
h-S, .. firm of » Fowler « Bro»„ of th.s
■ ,S asa 'V “T S t0 beu P and0,,t
. tet eet lneas
* " 3 “ -
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ramey have
returned to their home in Atlanta
a fter a several days visit to Mr.
»ad Mrs. Milton Ramey.
For Sale.—“Racycle” wheel will
sell at a bargain, it i9 compara*
lively new. See me at once.
2t J. D. Albert.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mobley and
childreu have returned to their
Lome at Hoganville, after a iwo
week’s visit to the latter’s parents,
Mr - and Mrs. J. W. Sockwell.
If you want the neatest and
the most up-te-the-minute print¬
ing we car, please you.
Prof. Arch Belcher is expected
to arrive in the city this week from
Texas to visit his mother, Mrs J.
M. Eelcher, and relatives in the
county.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. King, Jr.<
cave returned to their home in At¬
lanta after a several days visit to
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. D.
Brisen<iine.
Mr. amt Mrs. A, J. Summers, of
Conyers, were the guests of Mis.
H. D. Terrell and Misses Maggie
and Carrie Beck Davis several
days of last week.
Mr. Geo. T. Smith and family
have moved back into their home
on Monticello street after remod-j
eling the house and Mr. Smith
now has one of the prettiest homes
in our city.
Mrs. E. H. Jordan and children
have returned from a three week’s
visit to friends and relalives at
Lawrcnceville, Mr. Jordan is also
at home for a month’s vacation
after a business tour of Florida.
Mr. A. M. Williams, of Macon,
after visiting his sister, Mrs. A. H.
Milner, has returned home. His
nieee, Miss Nellie Mihier, accotn
panied him, and will also visit rel
atives at Juliette before returning
home,
Lost, watch.—Between Lovejoy
church and Covington on Satur¬
day, August 15, a ladies gold hunt
ing case watch, case No. 4866341,
works No. 13243965. Reward -if
returned to J. R. Plunkett, Porter
dale, Ga.
Mr. J. L. Harris, of Cuvington,
has moved has moved his family
in the city, and have rooms with
Mr, Jno. C. Hays, on Main street.
Mr. Harris will have charge of the
Flemister & Adams ginnery this
SeaSOU .—MaUaO.ctvl
Mr. C. C. Cody, of Georgetown,
Texas, is visiting friends and rela
tives here. Mr. Cody is a former
resident of this city, and seme
thirty years ago he left Georgia for
the Lone Star State, where he has
resided ever since, This is his
first visit to his old home in fif
teen years.
Mr. Jas. P. Sain, our popular
jeweler and optician, has returned
from a mouth’s stay in North
Georgia Tennessee and other
points of interest, Mr. Sain’s
health has been impaired for the
past several months, and his trip
was made with the hopes of gain
ing his lost strength. His many
friends iu the city wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Postmaster Bush attended the
annual convention of the presi¬
dential postmasters of the State of
Georgia held at Savannah Monday
and Tuesday and returned home
Wednesday morning and reports a
most pleasant trip. Through the
invitation of Mrs. Helen Dortch
Longstreet the postmasters con
veutic-n will be held at Gainesville
next year.
Editor J. H. Bagwell, of the
Gwiraette tiwn.aeue Journal,was j * in the city
^ t ,
cn business one av
Mr. Bagwell is one of ihe leading
i,e«draper nit» of tho state and is
well nown among the press. He
is a fearless writer and a mail
whom everybody admire, tor hi.
(U „ d c „ ttll question, of any
impoitance to his reader,. He ha,
recently ,oid the Journal and was
!iere looking for an opening in the
newspaper field.
Notice, Masons.
Goldea Fleece Lodge, No. 6, . F.
ai d A. M., will meet in regular
commamelton mi, ni rat ion Friday * >< y evening, *
Aug. 2Ut U ork in Entered A
preutice degree. All duly qual
fied brethren recreated to meet
with us. A. S. Hopkins, W. MJ
j. \V. P?ek, Secretary.
THEENTERPRISE, COVINQTON.QA
Irby-Vining.
Miss Li.'y Irby and Mr. Oliver
Vinining of this city were married
last Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr. B. H. Woodruff at Purter
dale.
Miss Irby is the daughter of Mr?
and Mrs. Cole Irby, and Mr. Via
trig is the son of Mr. Jno. H. Vin
ing the superintendant of the
light plant. They both are very
popular and their many friends
are extending their congralula
tioas.
Davis-Still.
Miss Corine Davis and Mr. B. T.
Still ot this city, were happily
married at the home of the bride’s
parents, in Rocky Plains district,
<»n Wednesday afternoon at five
thirty. R<n\ Jno. B. Gordon pas¬
tor of the Presbyterian church,
performing the ceremony.
Miss Davis is the eldest daugh¬
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H.
Davis, and is one of our most pop¬
ular and cultured young ladies.
Mr. Still is connected with the
firm of Heard White & Co., and is
an excellent young business man,
and is receiving the congratula¬
tions of liis many friends upon
winning the hand of this fair
young lady. The Entsrprse joins
their many friends for a happy
and blissful union.
Still-Piper.
Miss Lillie D, Still of Conyers
and Mr. Emmett M. Piper, of this
city, were hnppily married at the
home ot the bride on Wednesday
afternoon by Rev. Jno. F. Atmand.
Miss Still is well known and
loved by the people of Conyers,
and a very popular young lady.
She was for sometime connected
with the telephone exchange here
and made many friends during her
stay. Mr. Piper is an excellent
young business man, and holds a
a lucrative position with the
Stephenson Hardware Co., of this
city. He is well known to our
known to our people and very pop¬
ular as a salesman. The Enter¬
prise joins the their host of friends
for a long and happy, unson. Mr.
and Mrs. Piper will move to Cov¬
ington at once and occupy rooms
with Mrs. W. H. Wells for the
present.
^ -* ■ ■* • «•
Infa it Dead.
The remains of the infant child
U f M k • uud tvl t O. %V • o • w L.Ki n DU i i
of Atlanta were brought here for
burial last Friday morning.
Mrs. Wilkerson, mother of the
child is a niece of Mrs. Chas. II.
White of this city.
The sympathy of the entire
community is extended to the be¬
reaved at this sad hour.
Mrs. Harry Hays, of Hayston,
and Miss Maggie Loyd of Socsal
Circle spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Milton Ramey.
■ Mrs. G. W. DeLaporriere of
Winder spent the week end here
the guest of Mrs. R. L. Loyd
M'ss Etnmie Cook, of Matcher,
is the guest of Mrs. Harper.
3§ Miss Sadie Smith is at her home
here with Rev. and Mrs. H. M.
Quillian, aftee taking a special
course at Columbia Uuiversity.
N. Y.
Mrs. C. T. Pitts and children of
Newborn, and Mrs. W. J. Hays of
Hayston, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Lunsford last week.
Mrs. J. C. Morgan of Starrsvilie
is the guest of her sistes Mrs. J. F.
Lunsford.
The Exaggerated Ego and the
Brain Srorm in Georgia.
Since the trial of Harry Thaw
the English lauguage has been
enriched by two very characteristic
and expressive phrases-“Ex
aggerated Ego” and “ brain
storm,” and the political situation
Georgia to day shows us that
Harry Thaw is not the only i
dividual to whom these suggestive
oh rases mAht be applied. Any
me w ho has read the last few
issues of Watson’s Jeffersonians,
and his n cent speeches in Atlanta.
Macon and Savannah cannot fail
to see that Harry Thaw- must now
take a back seat—a th’.rty-eent’
place-in respect to the “exaggerat
ego.” and the “brain storm ,,
But the vitrolic fulminations of
Watson might be more properly
classified as brain and sp eeii
storms; for in his assaults on Mr.
Bryan, a fellow Jeffersonian De
mocra t advocating the same
principles of Jeffersonian Demo
cracy, J that Watson professes to
b4| >e alld election come
( , n and a campalgu fund ism
si gijt, he has descended from tae
j high p[ane 0 f statesmanlike dis
j cusaion unprincipled to the low demagogy. level of sbaaow
and
In tlie last analysis Watson has
just two arguments (?), the ( (
&er" and the bloody nig
his shiit and
whole appeal is triads to the
j aek of the head—to sectional hate
and race prejudice. He prates
about Bryan’s insult to the South
I at Denver when the band played
Marching Through Georgia” as
railroad attorney and the con
vsct lessee, who were misrepresent- ;
fi, g the State cf Georgia, dele¬
as
gates, by the grace of Watson, the
corporation and the whiskey ring,
made the bulwark to prevent
Georgia from join in ; the ether
states in their demonstration. It
matters not to Watson if the band
at the convention played ‘-Dixie,”
tae battle tune of the South, five
times, while “Marching Through
Georgia,” a marching tune of the
North, was played once, and that
Mr. Bryan was not the band m as¬
ter, and was fire hundred miles
away, yet it was “Bryan’s insult
to the South. Why doesn’t he
heap some of thet vitriolic abuse
on the head of Rcosevelt, whose
candidate he is trying to elect,
when he sggested in l i Uncle
Remus’s Magazine that, as
t i Dixie being used in
was now the
North, in this eia of
wliy not make Mrs. Howe’s < i Bat¬
tle Hymn of the Republic,” that
was sung in the North to the tune
of John Brown,” our National
battle hymn? But there is no
vitriol lor Teddy, nor for his
candidate. Taft, for this “insult to
the South,”
Another wave of the bloody
shirt. Bryan in congress would
not vote for Crisp as Speaker,.be
cause he was an ex-Confederate.
This was the first charge. But
the Congressional Record showed
that he did vote for Cri.sp, an
ex-Confederate. Then the change
was made to the caucus, when
Bryan was supporting his personal
friend, Springer. At the next
election, both in caucus and in the
regular election, Bryan voted for
Crisp the ex-Confederate. Could
anything more clearly show the
falsity of these charges^by the New
mum .V J
V
% #
% # WAGONS! A # # # %
m #
m Weber Wagons, Studebaker Wagons, 9
#
# Old Hickory Wagons, Fish Brother #
m
Wagons. Medium and low priced
Buggies. #
-w %
m Will sell for cash for $5.00 to $10.00 #
# less than be bought elsewhere. #
# can
m Want to close out this line of busi- #
nes. Try me and see. #
m #
Id. a. THOivrr’sonsr|
PULASKI GOVNTY FARMS
EOR SALE
We have a number of nice farms near Ha 7 /
kmsville, ranging from 50 to 1000 acres for sale.
There is no better county In the state than Pu
Iasld in which to live, Our lands are very
cheap and productive. Good schools and
churches. Write at once for booklet cf a
-
scription and prices.
HAWKINSVILLE LOAN AND
ABSTRACT CO,
T. B. Ragan, Pres. E. J. Henry, Vice-Prcs. H E. Coates, Sec. Teens.
Agricultural and Mechanical School
At Madison, Csa., Opens Sept, 15 1903. Boys and girls admitted.
Tuition free, board adout $6.00 per month. An ideal scho rl
L. CRAWL E0 Principal, Madison, Oa.
York World, and that corporation
truckler, Alfred Henry Lewis?
Yet Watson pretends to believe
them rather th&n the Congressional
Record and Mr. Bryan, a man,
the 3oul of honor and integiity
und whose perfect honest every
one recognizes but Watson. But
Mr. Watson was in Congress at
this same time, elected by Demo¬
cratic votes in the Tenth District.
Mr. Crisp was a Georgian, an ex
Confederate, and a candidate for
speaker, The roll is cal’ed. Mr.
Bryan, of Nebraska, casts his voto
for Chas, F. Crisp, of Georgia,
the ex-Confedrate. The call of
the roll reaches Thomas E. Wat¬
son, of Georgia. A fellow- Geor¬
gian is the candidate, and an ex
Confederate, and doubtless Mr.-
Crisp, the Georgian, will gut
another vote. But no; the vo e
Watson, who traduces Bryan for
uot voting for an ex-Confedeiat ■,
•is cast—for whom? Not for Crisp,
of Georgia, an ex-Coufederate, but
for the Hon. Th>=. E. Wats-m, of
Thomsou Georgia. ‘By the
splendor of God!” to use Wats-u’s
expression i his ediorial vitu
peratiou on Bryan, was theie < v«c
a more sublime exhibition of th i
i ( Exaggerated Ego, the muu.» •
mental, the colossal, -•g", ihan
this? Chas. F. Crisp, of G-mLa
was not qualfied to hold i he < the *
of Spaker. There was one, a., i
one only, in that great assembly
with the necessary qualifier O is,
and that was Tkos. E. \\ atsou, uf
Tin in son, Georgia,
FAIR PI,AY, IN TriR RAUCH,.