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...Local News...
A large number of High School
pupils are wearing invalid arms.
See in another column Mr. J.
H. Bai*ey’s new advertisement.
Mrs. J. L, Green, of Pelham,
was a visitor to Camilla on last
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Crowder, of Stin¬
son, visited relatives in Camilla
this week.
Miss Ethel Perry spent Sun¬
day night in Pelham with her sis¬
ter Mrs. Green.
15c a pair for good knee pants
at the Cincinnatti bargain House
next to the Bank.
Master Emery L. Butler, after
a week’s illness was able to be in
school again this week.
B. Lubin, Manager for the Cin¬
cinnatti Bargain House has a
new ad on the first page.
Mr. T. E. Palmer of east Mitch¬
ell, was avisitor to the Enterprise
office last Monday morning.
My ’phone is now in and I am
in business to please you. Call
42 and see, J. F. Clark.
Mr. J. M. Keaton, Jr., of Pel¬
ham, was shaking hands with
friends in Camilla last Monday.
Miss Calista Bush is at home
from Wesleyan College for a visit
to her parents Judge and Mrs. I.
A. Bueh.
A magnificent line of table
linen and tnwels.just in.
Camilla Supply Co.
Mrs. J. T. Norris, Miss Carrie
Wootten and Mr. Paul E, Haile
represented Newton in Camilla
iast Sunday.
Miss Eva Heard, of Alabama,
is visiting in Camilla this week
the guest of Mrs. J. M. Spence,
on Scott street.
Messrs. W. H. Iloggard and H.
C. Dasher, .Tr., were in attendance
upon Justice court at Baconton
last Saturday.
The Camilla Supply Company
has a nice new advertisement in
this issue of the Enterprise.
Read it and see if you are noc in¬
terested.
Mrs. W. N. Spence and daugh¬
ter. Miss Susie, of Camilla, were
visiting relatives and friends in
the city Tuesday and Wednesday.
—Pelham Journal.
Read Mr. J. C. Turner’s insu¬
rance ad in this week’s Enter¬
prise, and then if you have not
a fire policy on your propercy, go
and sec him at once.
Misses Lawson and Susie
Spence entertained a few friends
Tuesday evening. Among those
present were Misses Fleming,
and Ledbetter, of Newton.
Fussell—Sanders.— The En¬
terprise is informed that Mr. Ed
Fussell and Miss Bessie Sanders
were married at Pebble city, east
of Camilla on last Monday morn¬
ing.
Blood anil Bone duandu, Charleston Acid, German Mai salt,
Armour’s $*tiaaaos, $tiadehaker Wagons, High parade Buggies
Oats.
-> ^=; And a general line ——
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND FARH SUPPLIES
See |. BERMAN,
At the Harrell Warehouse and Store. Camilla, Ga.
Did you get the fine 50c grade
of tobacco at 25c per pound at the
Cincinnatti Bargain House?
Mr. B. F. Whitworth, who has
been representing Work Bros.,
Tailoring Co., has accepted a po¬
sition with the Camilla Supply
Company.
Judge Spence came up from
his home at Camilla last night to
meet some attorneys here and
hear some motions in the superior
court of W;.pth county.—Albany
Herald.
Mrs. W. W. Cullens has issued
invitations to an - ‘at home” for
this evening complimentary to
her guests Miss Pearl Ledbetter
and Misses Sadie and Nell Flem¬
ing, of Newton.
Mr. Newman Laser of Atlanta,
one of the Supreme officers of
‘the Fraternal Union of America,
paid an official visit to Camilla
Lodge No. 227, during the past
week and while here added 20
members to the order.
The Virginia—Carolina Chem¬
ical Co , has an advertisement in
today’s Enterprise. Mr. I. Ber¬
man is their agent in Camilla and
will be pleased to have you call
and see him about fertilizers.
Mr. and Mrs. Spence Perry
have sent out invitations, to
many of their friends to join
them this evening from 6 to 10
o’clock, in celebrating the thir¬
tieth wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Perry.
Mr. B. F, Whitwerth is now
with the Cami^a Supply Company
and cordially invites his friends
to call on him.
Mr W T . W. Cullens, after a
month’s furlovgh, resumed his
duties as agent for the Coast Line
the first of the week. Mr. Cul¬
lens is a faithful employee, cour¬
teous and obliging as far as strict
business rules will admit.
Mr. W. T. Packson, of Bacon
ton, who has been ill with typhoid
fever for two months is slowly
improving. His condition was
very precarious, and his friends
entertained grave fears concern¬
ing him, but now feel greatly
gratified at his improved condi¬
tion.
The Enterprise is requested
to announce that Rev. A. S. At
i
kinson, of Vienna, will preach at
the Baptist church in Camilla
next Sunday, morning and eve¬
ning. This is the 5th Sunday in
the month and there is no reason
why a large congregation should
not be present to hear Mr. Atkin¬
son.
Mrs. Lula Brimbery, of Bacon
ton, has accepted a position at
Andrew Female College at Cuth
bert. She takes with her her lit¬
tle daughter, Francis, wh.m she
enters that splendid old institu¬
tion. Miss Ella Bacon efficiently
fills the vacated position of Mrs.
Brimbery in the Music depart¬
ment of the High school.
The prettiest calendar of the
is “Confidence”, a faithful
reproduction of Getty’s master¬
piece, issued by the Antikamnia
Chemical Co., of St. Louis, Mo.
They will send one to any address
on receipt of 10 cents to’pay the
postage.
Our friends could greatly aid
us in making the Enter¬
prise more interesting if every
time they learned anything of in¬
terest they would just write it on
a scrap of paper and hand it to
the editor or send it to the office.
Those who have ’phones could
’phone to No. 64. All items of
a personal, social or news nature
would be duly appreciated and
find publication in the current is¬
sue. If you will kindly comply
with this request you will never
have reason to complain that the
paper did not mention some
friend or visitor in whom you are
interested.
League Meeting, Jan. 31st, 1901
Song and Prayer.
Leader—Mr. J. G. Bailey.
Scripture lesson—“How and
why we should bear witness for
Christ,”—Acts 5. 27-32—by Miss
Foy Spence.
Song.
Tell some things that hinder us
from bearing witness—Prof. R.
L. Wiggins.
Song.
Some blessed results of witness
bearing you have known—by
Leader.
Song.
Reading—by Mis. M. R. Free :
man.
Is doing business at the same old stand and is
ready to serve you with the same straightforward=
ness which has marked his dealings of the past.
-JVe have just received a complete line nf —
..Dry Goods olhtlcI Shoes..
We have made a specialty in shirtwaists
this season. Come to see me.
Yours Very Truly,
Death of Mr. A. B. Lynch of Ba¬
conton.
On Saturday afternoon he was
in his usual health, and walked
down town, a half mile distance,
and returned and was engaged in
tne affairs of home when at 5
o’clock he was stricken with pa¬
ralysis, and passed away quietly
at 1 o’clock Sunday morning.
This stroke, which proved fatal,
was the second.
lie was a good cit zren. a faith¬
ful, tender husband, a kind, lov¬
ing father and a true friend.
Rev. C. T. Clark, his pastor,
responded to a ’phone call and
was present to eonduotthe funer¬
al service. He wasj$also buried
with Masonic honors, being an
old member of that fraternity.
Our condolence is extended to
the bereaved.
®
If your grocer' doesn’t
* suit
If he does suit give me a
Trial Order!
Maybe you’ll like the
change.
Fine, Fresh Stock
Prompt service. Phone 42,
J. F. CLARK
A Noted Colored Preacher Bead.
At 6 o’clock on last Sunday af¬
ternoon, Lev. Moses Phillips, one
of the most noted c Bored preach¬
ers in this section, died at his
home in Camilla.
Rev. Phillips, like the late Rev.
Willis Jeurdan, by whom he was
oedtiined a Missionary Baptist
preacher twenty-five yoars ago,
had a large following among the
colored people of Mitchell county,
as was attested on las’t Monday
afternoon by the largi gathering
of his people who had come to
Camilla from every section of the
county to attend his burial and
pay tribute to his memory.
The burial service was con¬
ducted by the Colored Odd Fel¬
lows of the county , of which so¬
ciety he was an honored and re¬
spected member.
j Rev. Moses Phillips was loved
; by his own people and respected
by all white people who knew
him. and ihe Enterprise can but
I say “peace to his ashes,” and
! express a regret that these old
! time darkies, like our beloved old
veterans, are fast passing away,
and the younger generation will
m ss their advice and counsel.
Protracted Meeting.
Rev. A. McLauciilin, pastor of
the Presbyterian church in Ca¬
milla closed a very successful
series of meetings held at his
church here on last Tuesday
evening. His sermons were able
and instructive and much inter¬
est was taken in the meetings.
Ei«scS©I Dyspepsia Guro
Digests what you eat.