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mm GOOD THINGS HE* ALL DEPARTMENTS
sos XX ■ ladies dress goods.
SSK uk- II ‘U - 1 \ ' Glothlng , Wc have had beautiful success Shoes
Vi to date Goods this
MM \ with our up sea¬
UK son, and we are now getting more Shoes
MM
UK goods in this department to
UK new
■
i 1 ! . You must not fail to keep the stock pretty so be sure to
G* o look line be¬ give us a look.
our over We do not hesitate
um
UK & fore you buy that New BLANKETS, QUILTS to say that our Hey
MM wood Shoe
mm UK o Fall Suit. Gold weather will soon be here and you for men is
if?/ will need good pair of blankets or some quilts tHe best Shoe for the
MM ! M II We can fit you in a beautiful line.
MM W /Vi We have a price you will find we
f most anything. have them in all Style. CSi
% Wc want your trade. If you want We also
SIM : We sell GOOD are very'
■m ■ 1 to buy anything to "wear or to eat strong on Every Day
MM UK* Clothes. come to see us. Our stock is com¬ Shoes for Men, Boys
UK \ plete, and we will treat you right. women and Children.
?
MM MM UK m T. C. Swann Company.
“THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES.”
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Hopkiiu-Gheealing.
One among the prettiest of the
fall weddings was that solemnized
Oil the evening of October 20th at
the lovely county home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Wiley Hopkins near
Norcrose, Ga, when they gave in
marriage their lovely and accom¬
plished daughter, Julia, to Mr.
Horace Greely Gheesling, of Nor¬
wood. Georgia.
The house was beautifully deco¬
rated with roses, crysanthymums
and brilliantly colored autumn
leaves.
The bride and groom entered the
parlor to the strains of Men
dolssohn’s wedding march played
by Miss Louise Rorgers, of Duluth,
and there surrounded by those
who iove them best they took
those solemn vows which made
them oue. The ceremony, elegant
in its simplicity, wa9 impressively
performed by Rev. James Jordon.
The bride, who is always pretty,
looked especially well on this
occasion attired in a dress of white
fashioned princess and trimmed
BARGAINS! BARGAINSl BARGAINS!
Everybody is looking for BARGAINS, but not everybody knows where to find them, W. COHEN S STORE is the place, k e v
save you $2.50 to $7.00 on every suit and over coat.
Ten Hollar Suits, $7.50 TWelve-Fifty, Suits $10. Sixteen Dollar Suits, $12.50 Eighteen DoHar~Soits $15. Twenty FiveToHaTSuite*!
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The Greatest Values ever shown in Covington in Ladies Jackets, Skirts QJ Li CL. 05 Q a 5> ^ =3
Complete Line of Dy G oods, and Shoe in all the la •-> est S p- des. No matter " N, Li o o c C o © O r—
0 m <r ,
COHEN’S STO he will treat you right and save s you money
west JLeIL'-: I rH , 32 to. : •? W&B-apps -< smi ssps’3^ & J »| *1 & C y f3 5*
gn
-
quantities A #: ' ^ of lace.
with
Alter the ceremony delicious re¬
freshments were served after which
the bridal party left on the even¬
ing train for a visit to relatives in
different sections of the state.
The bride’s going-away dress
was a tailored suit of red cloth
with bat and gloves to match!
With this she wore a waist of
cream lace over silk.
Mrs. Gheesling is the youngest
child of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hop
kins and as Miss Hopkins was a
most lovable young lady, Her
beauty of character and charm of
manner have won for her a host of
friends and those near her old
home regret exceedingly that her
marriage takes her from among
them,
Mr. Gheeslmg holds a respou
sible position with the Georgia
railroad and is a young mau of
ability and sterling worth.
The popularity J of the young
couple was attested by the number
of handsome and costly presents
received.
THE ENTERPRISE, COVINGTON, OA
Mr. and Mrs. Gheesling are at
home tempararily with theii bro¬
ther Dr. Hopkina in North Cov.
tugton.
• ►—
New Corps of Teachers at Flint
Hill.
Mr. E C. Jones, of Eudora, Ga.,
a graduate of Emory College, suc¬
ceeds Mr. J. O. Martin as Princi¬
pal of Flint Hill school this year,
1 with Miss Brownie Ellington as
assistant. r
The Fall term began last Mon¬
day with an attendance of 38 pu¬
pils, which is a very creditable
showing for first day, taking into
consideration the fact that there
are only about fifty children of
school age in the community.
Practically all will be eorolled
w ' th " 1 "«* f « d »V«
This school has made an excel
leut record lor several J"**
Three years ago under the prin
cipalship . of Mr. J. O. Martin, .•
a
prize off , red for greatesfc ituprove .
) ment i u school grounds of any
m Georgia wa9 readily won
by Flint Hill School. In fact a
fall page cut of the school yard ap¬
peared in -the^ State School Com¬
missioner’s report for the year
1905 as an illustration of the pos¬
sibilities of developing school
grounds.
Furthermore, this school by no
means depends solely upon the
public funds for support and main¬
tenance.
The past school year the patrons
and trustees, by private subscrip¬
tion, supplemented the public
school funds about $500 00 on
teachers’ salaries. No two-teacher
rural school in the State can sub¬
mit a better financial report for a
seven months’ term.
Never has school opened with a
more encouraging outlook.
4*^
The Sheriff’s sale Tuesday at¬
tracted quite a crowd. Quite a
lot of stuff v.'tis offered for sale and
in some instances the bidding was
quite spirited.
-4 -- -*• ►
Subscribe for The Enterprise.
The
SI \ Georgia of better Techrfology equipped and School organized in all
MS m departments is pared In to order Free do the than to Scholarships best afford ever work before, technical the in young its and history. educa¬ men pre¬
of Georgia high class
tion, fifteen free scholarships are
assigned to each County in <1> {
State. Take immediate advantage
of this opportunity and write fcr
latest catalog, containing all in
formation necessary for prospective
Students, and setting forth the ad¬
vantages of the Georgia Tec
o in Mechanical,
Advanced courses Civil Engi¬
© Electrical, Textile, and
C neering, Engineering Chemistry,
m o/l (V) Chemistry and Architecture. Wj
j tensive and new C< 1 1 ‘
Shop, Mill, Laboratories, etc. *
^ Library and new Chemical la
tory. The demand for the School spa*
uatesis much greater than the supP
Next session opens Sept. O
information ‘ ^
For further A1W“®»
MATHESON, A. M., LL. D, PT*S-»