The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08


Messrs. T. L. Dunlap, Of Humboldt,
and E. ]. McCorkle, of Martin, were
visitors in Covington, Monday.
Kingman pillow points at H. R. Rose
& Co.'s. mchl-2w
We have both wet and dry shrimp
in cans, Is cents. Somervell's Gro
Gerry.
Don't rely on others. Come and see
this work yourself at the Mcdaniel
Studio.
Paramount program at the Cozy
theater every Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day. They are Che very best of
pictures
Good line of garden seed of all
kinds; also seed potatoes, at Somer-
vell's Grocery. IE
New line of buggy whips at all
prices. V. L. 0gilvie's Shoe and
Harness Shop.
Mrs. Randolph Arson, of Louisville,
after visit to her aunt, Mrs. Sallie
Holmes, returned to her home Tues
day morning.
Good canned apples, make delight
full pies, 15c can; 2 for 25c. Somer-
vells Grocery.
We are headquarters for wall paper,
window glass and picture frames.
Cobbs Bros. Furniture Co.
Seed potatoes, onion sets, andxaH
kinds of garden seed, in bulk or pa
pers, at The Enterprise Co.'s.
They say we have boil weevils in
our county. Outwit him by using
Meridian fertilizer, which will bring
your crop two or three weeks earlier.
Marks & Anderson.
See that pretty little carpet sweep
Ell for $3.50. 1t is light weight, easy
to handle, and does the work of the
high priced sweepers. Supply Co.
Fine mackerel, very large, 25c each
at Somervell's Grocery,
Just received a big shipment Of
rockers, chairs, mattresses, springs
and iron beds. Prices right. Cobbs
Bros. Furniture Co.
We have a few bushels of red clover
seed at $3.50 per bushel; also have
sapling clover and red top at lowest
market prices. The Enterprise Co.
Get fine laying strain of chickens
that are ready for the table when six
weeks old. Select a pen Of Buff Orp-
ingtons and White Wyandottes. Eggs
for $3.50 for 15. Mrs. ]. H. McClel-
land, Burlison, Tenn. mch8-4w
Mr.. Lemmie Wylie, of Bloomington,
left Tuesday night for Detroit, Mich,
where he will now be in the employ
of an automobile concern.
On account of high prices on all
goods, we find that it requires fifty
per cent. more money to run our bus
mess than in former years. We,
therefore, must insist on your paying
your past due accounts. Supply Co.
| keep fresh ground corn meal on
hand at all times at my grist mill,
at the Strange old mill site,
two miles north Of Gift. also keep
complete stock of groceries and re-
specially solicit the patronage of the
public. H. A. Miller. mch8-2w
Miss Elma Shook spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in this city, looking
after the interests of Sullins College,
Bristol, Va.
Begin now and you'll be ready for
Easter. Our stock of clothing, shoes,
slippers, cheap, medium and high
grade hosiery, silks, dress goods,
coat suits, spring coats, skirtings and
tub materials is at it's best. No trou-
BILE to show goods at The Supply Co.'s.
1 Messrs. G. W. Marsh, R. P. Berry,
w. L. Cothran, W. B. Clement, James
Phillips, Lewis Transou and DR.. w. A..
Grimmett are visitors here from Ma
son today.
Gather up all the old cans and la
bells that you nave bought to have
coffee wrapped in and see what you
can get offered for them. 1t is always
right to use economy, but now it is
absolutely necessary. adv.
Mrs. N. E. Trigg and Mrs. Lizzie
Shelton returned home Tuesday morn
ing from their visit to Mr.. w. w.
Trigg and family, in Memphis.
Mr.. T. Glasscock, representing the
Convertible Furniture Co., of Louis
vile, KY, is at present in the city
and, in conjunction with the leading
merchants, will introduce a novelty
which is known as the convertible
chair table. It is a beautiful mission
or fumed oak chair which can be in
stantly converted into a table, there
by saving the space and expense Of
two pieces of furniture. Watch for
the names Of the merchants who will
pay for these chairs for their GUS
toners. mch8-1ws