Newspaper Page Text
T tl i: nterprise
I. M. SNOW, Editor
ttion Si llear, In Advance.
fcnter .J n ttn ce at Covington, la., as second-classmail matter.
Social News Continued from 5th
Mrs. Milner Convalescing.
The many friends of Mrs. R. W. M
ner throughout the city will be
tied to learn that she is continuing
improve and that she will soon
abte to leave the Presbyterian
pital, where she went to undergo
operation some weeks ago.
Mrs. Rogers Hostess.
Mrs. James F. Rogers
the Ladies Aid Society at its
meeting Monday afternoon and the
Daughters of the Confederacy at
October meeting Thursday afternoon.
The bright hospitality dispensed
both occasions was charmingly charac¬
teristic of the hostess.
Dancing Party.
The young men of the dancing set
complimented the young ladies who
dance, and their guests, with a de¬
lightful dancing party Wednesday eve
ing at the opera house, .warden’s or¬
chestra, of Atlanta, furnished music
for the occasion, Chaperoning the
merry party were Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
Towers, Mrs. Fincher and Mrs. Whit
head.
Bowling Party.
A pretty affair of this morning is
the bowling party at which
Essie Jordan is entertaining for
house guests and the guests of Miss
limy White. Ten o’clock is the as
sei’ bling hour and the happy past¬
time of bowling will beguile the morn
ing hours away, A delicious fruit
punch will be served and the affair
will be particularly enjoyable.
Regretted Departure.
The multitude of friends of Mrs.
J. Simms and her charming daughters
Misses Sarah and Bonner, regret thei
departure from the city this week for
Macon where they will make their
ture home. The removal of this
'charming family to Macon is a dis
tinct loss to Covington, but a delight
ful acquisition to the social world
Macon. They will occupy a lovely
home in one of the most beautiful
residence sections of that city.
Mrs. Wells to Reside in Atlanta.
The friends throughout the city
Mrs. Minnie Callaway Wells and
J. F. Peek will be interested in the
change that will affect the residence
of these two ladies.
Mrs. Wells and her interesting fam
ily will leave next week for Atlanta
where they will make their future
home..She will reside at 375 Peachtre
street where she will dirct a large
tuai ing house.
Mrs. Peek has rented Mrs. Wells’
beautiful home on Floyd-st. and
there conduct a boarding house.
Miss Jordan Entertains.
Miss Essie Jordan was a charm
irg hostess Wednesday evening en
tertaining at a beautiful 6 o’clock din
ner for her guesstMiss Theodosia Wil
ingham and Miss Ida King, of
Mies Jordan’s hospitality which is al
ways bright was particularly so
this occasion.
Roses, ferns and nasturtiums
used everywhere with pretty
The table had for its centerpiece
large bowl of golden( cover.Besides nasturtiums
ing on a pretty lace
hostess and her honor guests
were laid for Messrs. James
Wilbur Harwell and Mr. Hancock,
Atlanta.
Dinner Party.
Miss May White entertained
day evening f t a beautiful 6
dinner complimentary to her
guests Misses Hatcher, of Columbus,
Trammell and Pou, of Madison.
3on was the color motif
throughout this lovely affair. A
bowl of cosmos marked the
of the table and brass candle
holding crimson tapers with
shades contributed their quota of
ty to the pretty decorative effect .
Besides the Misses White and
guests covers were laid for
Eeno Lee, Ernest Callaway,
Elliott, James Knox, Will Cook,
Cooper, James Bonnell and Ed
eoson,
Luncheon Club.
Why not have a luncheon club?
It is not am especially new idea,
it’s a good one, and the wonder
chat there are not more of them in
istence.
The principal object of a
club is obviously enough the
of lunches.
This may be with a purely
end in view, but it isn’t half so
taining this way as when ascertain
ucational motive is included in
reasons for the club’s existence.
nC f j p tlfc ( ' fKf
If the club exists for the purpose
j of trying new dishes and experiment
! mg in cookery it is not only more fun
; bjt decidedly more instructive as well
and in suc h a club the members take
turas in entertaining the other mem
b ,. rg a j_ luncheon, and each one makes
-. n effort to serve as many new dishe
g poss it,i e .
! Should the club be large, tw^ of
the members could entertain togetner
rhus making the task of serving lunch
fon to so many less burdensome.
A club which does not enforce strict
rules limiting its menu to a certain
number of courses will be almost sure
I to prove a failure, as there are few
women who can withstand the temp¬
: tation to strive to out do their sisters
in matters of this kind and without
such limiting rules a club of this kind
will soon become a burden.
One such club has an ironclad rule
that salad and desert shall not be
served at the same meal.
The charm of a club where new
dishes are studied and cooking prob¬
lems discussed is its informality.
The women who belong to it come
together with a common end in view,
that of learning something,
Besides this, there is always the ad
ed values which comes from meeting
with other women and exchanging
views and experiences.
it keeps the busy housewife from
geling into a rut in her housework,
and it takes away a little of the ele¬
ment of drudgery from the round of
household tasks.
If two members entertain together
as many as ten may belong to such a
club, but if one hostess entertains
alone the club should not number
more than six.
Why not start a luncheon club?
Why not manage to discover an en
Detaining aspect to the old tiresome
question of "What shall we have to
eat?”
PERSONAL.
-
Miss Frances Henderson spent Wed¬
nesday in Atlanta.
1
Mr. Hancock, of Atlanta, was the
gue st of Mr. James Knox during the
week.
Mr. R. L. Loyd spent Sunday in Ma
r : etta tbe gues t of his daughter,Mrs.
Sewell.
Miss Charlie Porter is visiting in
Atlanta, the guest of Mrs. Lucy Pace
Owsley.
Mrs. George P. Carr is visiting in
Atlanta, the guest of Mrs. Lula Red
'vine at her home on Cone-st.
Mr. W. C. Harper sold a bale of
cotton and the seed in Covington on
Saturday which brought him $101.
Miss Nellie Milner left Thursday for
Milledgeville where she will be the
guest of relatives for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wright went to
Atlanta Thursday to attend the per¬
formance of “The Music Master.”
Mrs. John Carter, of Newborn, was
the guest of Miss Mary Carter for a
few days this week en route to
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Clotfeller. of Conyers,
were the guests Thursday of their son
Mr.B.P.Clotfeller, of Dr.J. A. Wrights
drug store. ,
it will be a source of gratification
to the many friends of Mrs. Wood
Aiken, who has been quite ill, to
learn that she is convalescing.
Misses May White and her guests,
Misses Hatcher and Trammel], were t
the guests of Mrs. Peter W. Godfrey
through Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Sue McCalla Perry, of Atlanta,
and her son Louis, who has been ser¬
iously ill, is spending sometime in
North Covington, the guests of Mrs.
N. C. Carr.
We de not know of any other pill
that is as good a3 DeWitt’s Little
Early Riser*, the famos little liver
pills—small, gentle, pleasant and sure
pills with a reputation. Sold by al
I druggists.
»* ,***- * ^ *•
WANT COLUMN
i
We expect to make this one of ti e
m<-st popular departments . f
this paper. II you want to buy,!
sell, exchange, or anything of'
this class, try our want column'
1 he cost is small.
I
WANTED TO BUY MULES—Of all
classes in good flesh. Will be in !
.Covington Saturday October 16.th. j
Bring in the mules you have for
sale. T. J. Turner.
FOR SALE—Apler Seed Oats. One
dollar per bushel. Bibb Manufactur
ing Co., Porterdale, Ga.
LOST—Little white shaggy dog, nam
Bounce. Finder please return and
get reward. Miss Maggie Davis.
REAL ETATE—FOR SALE.
GOOD farm near Covington, half mile
from Emory college, W. B. She f ;
herd. 1
1
Fine Strain Rhode Island Red cock
els for sale; are beauties.
Hirrm P. Barnes,
Covington, Ga.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Berkshire pigs, $3.5
each. L . W. Jarman.
HOME MADE FLOUR and meal
ground at Henderson’s mill. Sold
by C. C. Robinson, Covington, and
C. C. Epps, Starrsville.
GOOD dry pine and oak wood at
$2.35 a cord. W. W. Childs.
FOR SALE—Registered BerksLires
that will please. The Dairy Farm.
W. P. or Henry Odum.
_
RENT—New five room house oi
corner of Thompson avenue Pos- ]
session now. D. A. Thompson. [
FARMS FOR RENT—In De
Kalb county from one to five years,
all within one to three hours drive
of Atlanta. T. L. McCurry, Box
268 Atlanta, Ga., 726 Empire Bldg. 1
TO RENT—Back end of jew¬ |
elry store. Size of room 24x36. Ap¬
ply Covington Jewelry store.
phaeton for sale— in
£• th epu tion, wheels about new r .
ico $2ii Good for long service
fco one v. nting a family vehicle,
c i ll at Everitt’s warehouse. Mrs.
T. S. Robison, Oxford.
FOR SALE OR RENT—One 9 room
house and lot in Mansfield! Apply
to W. A. Skinner, Covington, Ga.,
R F. D. No. 4.
EARNEST PARKER
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
Liife, Fire, I lealth and Accident Insurancf
Written, karm Lands ann city property bought
and sold*
Office 21 Star Building.
FRANKLIN'S
nphe A always Best and hand Freshest and sold Groceries the
on at
lowest prices consistent with First
class stock and careful handling.
The trade of people who are
particular about what they eat s
especially solicited.
The ladies are invited to in¬
spect my stock and get my prices.
My Meat Market is * well kept
and in charge of an experienced
cutter, and I can furnish you with
the best and most choice meats.
My stock is always fresh and
clean.
FRANKLIN'S
FOR RENT OR SALE.
HOUSE on Floyd-st. for rent or sal<
ou reasonable terms. This offer
n»r oaly ten days. Mrs. W. W.
Child*.
C. C. Epps, Starrsville, Mansfield
Trading Co., Mansfield,
FOR SALE,White Leghorn cocks and
five good hens. Cocks scores 93
1-2. $10 if taken immediately.
Leonard Sain, Covington, Ga.
FARM FOR SALE—80 acres, more or
less. Close to town. Dr. J. A
Wright.
FOR SALE—Barred Plymouth Rocks,
Wm.Ellerly Bright strain. The kind
that makes good. Eggs $1.00 for l".
The Dairy Farm. W. P. or Henry
Odum.
When the Heart is Affected.
Bv rheumatism or anv of the
muoles near that organ, it is like
tampering with an electric wire
for death may come at am
moment If !i> i« worth it, d'
not hesitate, but get Dr. Drum
mends Lightning R-medv Send
$5 to the Drummond Medicine Co ,
New York, and thev will send von
two large bottles, enough for a
month's treatment, by first
It is not ar quick a*
electrictv, but will save yor Mfe it
you take it in time.
$100 for a Bottle.
This would nut he a large price
fay for Dr. Drummond’s
Remedies for rheutna
if one could not get relief any
The Drummond Medi
Co., New Y>»rk, have received
of unsolicited testi
from grateful people re
to health by the use of their
who would not hesitate
pay any pricp rather than suffer
former torture. If you would
to try these remedies, and
druggist has not got them,
direct to the company
wanted.
Guilty of Counterfeiting.
counterfeit money’s no worse
substituting some unknown,
remedy for Foley’s Honey
Tar, the great cough and cold
that cures the most obstinate
and heals the lungs. Sold by
C. Brooks.
A *]:ir
’ an <* has been made under big
al s crvisioa since infancy’ llPr
"I> its
* Allow no one to deceive you in thi«*
All Counterfeits, Imitations and“ Just-as-good’»areh
Experiments that trifle with and *
Infants and Childreu-Experienco endang-er the
against Experiment
What is CASTOR IA
Castoma is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance, its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
aud allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleen.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. **
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
S7
4 * 4
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
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Be suxs you szr the name
Anything cheaper than
Brenlin is false economy
Get shades that wear—
Look for the name BRENLIN
We have Brenlin av advertised in the Ladies’ Home Journal,
Outlook, Everybody s, Woman’s Home Companion, etc.
Don t place your order lor shades until you have seen Brenlin.
A low-priced shade is not necessarily economical. Brenlin is all
that is claimed for it, costs but a few cents more and makes every shade
in your house look well and wear well.
Remember nothing is a greater disappointment than a shade
that dotin't wear.
All of our shade hanger?, are experienced men. With our facilities
and large stock, we can promptly and accurately fill any order.
Come in and let us show you Brenlin, and Brenlin Duplex, hgh*
one side, dark the other.
1 m H $
m
R-. i
1 l-i re & I I
153 H
Trade Mark Reg. U. S. PM. Oft
Really shades and tveats
Everitt’s Furniture Store i
FOR SALE
A good tarm in one of the best sec
Camp-Ground; tions of Newton 185 County; about near SapjjJ 80 in
original forest: acres, good school
church. near
Address
W. S. ELLIOTT, D. C.
Treasury Department, Washington,
Or see W. D. ELLIOTT, near Salem.