The Covington news. (Covington, Ga.) 1908-current, May 05, 1909, Image 5
\ m Hi \ ■Kl ’ WW<ii '*>ik \ rtH 7 &H®8S il Our Price to You $95.00—Rubber Tired. Our Price to You $55.00 Runabout. Our Price to You $65.00. We Are Tiie Only Factory In The South Selling Direct To You AT WHOLESALE PRICES \\ e guarantee our Buggies to be as good in EVERY respect as any buggy on the market costing you $20.00 more. Call and examine them or write us and we will tell you how you can see them before you buy. Buy from us and save the middle man’s profit. We build but one grade only—the very best. It is to your interest to see our line before you buy. If we havn’t what you want will make it for you. Covington BUGGY Company Always Busy” Covington, Goergia. Rubber Tiring and Repairing done by us. Starrsville News. R. S. Epps returned Monday a “business trip” to Atlanta. . Ossian Benton and Mr. Grady P>n were visiting relatives in Iticello from Saturday until Mon llast. ’• J. C. Morgan, has returned after spending a week with her kbter, Mrs. Earl Jackson, of Madi J 8S Aline Corley had as her guest ■Thursday P Misses Allie Beck and right, of Leguin. *• J- L. Skinner and children t last Saturday night and Sun p'ith relatives in Covington. and Mrs. C. O. Epps spent Sun ■ with the latter’s parents, Mr. ill's. J. L. Aaron, at Hayston. i Cleveland Crenshaw, of Coving lisiied his parents here last week. 1 Lueile McDowell, our popular teacher spent last Saturday ■unday with her mother, Mrs. M. iDies, in Shady Dale iamT 0r J<meS Sp6nt laSt Frida y Tom Smith and Miss Stella hi i! Hawle y, wer ® the guests of | ' kvans last Wednesday. | a S P* nd 'it Mrs. Sunday Barney Dial, of Ox with relatives _Ahne p Corley entertained a few \ery pleasantly last Thursday rev b, ; Irs - H. Evans, spent ,, ? afternoon De«t of at Hayston as I Mr - and Mrs. W. N. Car m ,.!■! 61 S 'f ed lrr vdidt has returned home lowi ^ relatives in H 11 and j in Alabama. [attTe tm me i0yable °f Miss . 9in Carrie S in g Mae was brd Hast l Sunday afternoon. *lcovy Locals. p , s re t iL a t r ';Lk r " tehfleld p*,S s h “ 8 ^‘^me k' < yde Pan nell spent and o anda y here 8 Mr and with his Mrs. Johnson Ta n KafSno^ fe Xlr' rS ' T J ' T ' Swords visited ^ BriCk I Canton is after a short illness. Little Alleen Reynolds is still very sick. We hope she will soon be weli. Miss Lessie Hartridge is visiting iu Atlanta this week. Miss Bertha Chapman spent Sunday with Miss Lueile Swords. The attendance at Sunday school last Sunday- afternoon was very good, but we hope it will be still better in the near future. Mr. ant. Mrs. J. T. Swords will visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Swords, in Decatur, the latter part of this week. Mixon News. We didn’t see any news from our “next door neighbors” last week. Let’t all be present every- week. Mrs. Holmes and little grand-son, Claud Parker, arrived Wednesday from South Georgia to bethe guests of her son, Dr. O. L, Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lewis, of Snap¬ ping Shoals, spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. H. Pope. Mrs. R. F. Dick and two children, Eddie and Allie, left Friday to visit relatives in Atlanta. A few of the young people went to the big dam Wednesday and are re¬ porting a grand time. Miss Dessa Ivey spent Wednesday afternoon with her friend, Miss Bessie Aiken. Mrs. I. L. Parker and Mrs. Will Parker were guests of relatives at Leguin Monday. Miss Mae Pope visited the Misses Ivey Friday- afternoon. Mrs. Thomas and Miss Dona Hodges of Butts county, spent the latter part of the week here with relatives, Mr. Will Thomas and Mrs. W. C. Pope. Mrs. Dave Tomlin left last week to visit her brotner, Mr. Steve Pickett, in Atlanta. Misses Flossie Bohanan, Ilene and Dessa Ivey were in Covington \\ ed nesday shopping. Miss Mabel Thomas left Friday af¬ ternoon to visit friends and relatives in Jackson. Mr. W. B. Morris and wife, of near Gaithers, spent Friday with W, H. Ivey-’s family. Mrs. George Aiken, Dan and Miss Bessie, spent Thursday- in Covington shopping. Mr. Jobe Hinton and wife attended the burial of hjs mother at Porterdale THE COVINGTO Pace Locals. Several Salem people attended quarterly conference at Snapping Shoals last Thursday-. Preaching at Salem last Sunday- by Rev. J. A. Reynolds, of Conyers. Those on the sick list are Misses Dora Livingston, Grace Butler and little Caroline Watson. Hope they will soon recover. J. B. Cowan spent Sunday with Harold McCord. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kinnett of Mag¬ net, visited the latter’s parents here Friday- night. Rev. J. A. Reynolds, of Conyers, dined with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cow¬ an, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Read spent Tuesday in Covington. Mrs. J. C. Nixon visited Mrs. J. W. Burns Wednesday-. Mr. Howard Vaughn, of Conyers, was a pleasant visitor here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Cowell spent Monday in Covington. Mr. J. C. Hill and son, Evans, vis¬ ited relatives at Fairview Sunday af¬ ternoon. Mr. Grier Roan spent Sunday with Mr. Beau Willingham. Miss Dollie Burns is visiting in At¬ lanta, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Stanton. Mr. J. E. Cowan and two daugh¬ ters, Miss Letha and Vara spent a few hours in Cony ers, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Watson, and baby are visiting relatives here for a few days. Miss Ethel McCord, of Covington, is now with the telephone company at this place. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Crowell and son, Grady, spent Saturday and Sun¬ day at Leguin. Mr. O. P. McCord and Misses Vera and Ethel McCord attended the school exercises at Oak Hill, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Almand and lit¬ tle grand-daughter, of Conyers, spent Sunday with Mr. G. B. Almand’s family-. Mrs. J. C. Nixon and Mr. Otis Nix¬ on attended preaching at Bethany Sunday morning. Misses Clemmie Boyd and Addie Belle Elliott treated their pupils to a picnic at Snapping Shoals Thursday. All report a jolly time. Mrs. T. J. Ramsey and children | and Miss Addie Belle Elliott visited relatives in Covington Monday night and Tuesday. Messrs. Dowman Almand, Otis Nix¬ on and John Boyd, and Misses Effie, Letha and Vara Cowan and Clemmie Boy-d and Addie Belle Elliott went to Millstead pienicing Saturday after¬ noon. Cornish Mountain News. The farmers of this community- had another “damper” thrown over them by the rain that fell this week, but from the looks of the sky- and the beaming face of “Old Sol” they will soon be able to resume their plowing and finish planting the crops. Mr. Henry Stowe and sister, Miss Gertrude, of Bostw-ick, visited their sister, Mrs. George Knight, last week. Mrs. J. J. Harris spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. G. B. Reynolds, Wednesday. Mrs. J. T. Harris, Mrs. J. H. Butler and Mrs. S. H. Wiley spent Wednes¬ day afternoon with Mrs. G. B. Rey¬ nolds. Mrs. J. T. Harris and daughter, Mrs. Rockmore, visited Mrs. J. J. Harris, this week. Mrs. G. W. Wood and children vis¬ ited the family of Mr. T. J. Bird, near Walnutgrove, Wednesday-. The exhibition at the Cornish Moun¬ tain school house last Friday night was highly enjoyed by all present. The children rendered their well and showed the excellent ing they had received from their teacher, Miss Willie Allgood. Miss Bertie Wiley has returned home from Campton where she has been teaching for several months. Mr. W. J. Wiley made a business trip to Jersey- one day this week. Mrs. Starkie Knight and children, Grady- and Lilia, of Monroe, visited her son Mr. George Knight, last week. Miss Dawson Bradley has returned to Alcovy after spending several weeks with her Uncle, Mr. G. B. Rey- nolds. Several in our community- are plan¬ ning a trip to Augusta next week. It pays to buy the best. I breed exclusively S. C. R. I. Reds, from prize pens. Eggs, $2.00 for 15. J. W. HENDERSON Mansfield, Ga. —For the best ice cream, milk shakes and lemonade, go to Parker’s place.—tf. *c/T Finer Shoe For Hleii with In the the best “ R. shoe J. & making R.” specialty machinery factory, in the equipped world, which is operated by the most expert fine shoe makers, none but the best materials are used. The workmen in this big, high grade factory are artists who have gained a knowledge of fine shoe making through year’s of experience work¬ ing only on fine shoes. ... ,J •■■■ JStiOt This is "R. J. & R.” Style No. 1146— Made of m Russia calf with Merry Widow sold $10.00, brass last, eyelets. Club The “ R. J. & R.” Shoe, if for could cap Oxford. not be made better. A very dressy tan Oxford and a Stephenson & Callaway member of the ** S tar Brand" Family . Kaplan’s I have a complete line of Ready j Made Ladies Goods, Princess Dresses Net Shirt Waists, Lawn and Linen I Waists, Ladies Muslin Underwear, Silk Petticoats, Heatherbloom Skirts and Petticoats. My Line of Dress Goods is the most complete I have ever had and the prices are just right to compare with the hard times. Come to see me and get the biggest values in mer¬ chandise in the city. N. KAPLAN, Next to Venable’s Furniture Store.