Newspaper Page Text
THE TURNING POINT
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In many a business man's career has been a good piece of advlrtising—It bridged the gulf between
failure and success. But such advertising is not carelessly done—even brilliant ideas go for nothing
if they are not expressed. To guard against a mistake here is our constant care, and our patrons are
sure of accurate interpretation of their thought and the fitted typographic expression, for fitness is
the real test of typography. 1
■ WPi Plifix r —^
Letter Heads, Packet Heads, Envelopes, Bill Heads etc.
ONLY THE BEST INK AND PAPER USED ON ALL WORE.
We make a specialty of Typewriter paper, legal blanks of all kinds
for both county and city officials printed to order, bank iwork and in
fact, anything in the printing line. Write and get our prices before
placing your order j
The Camilla Enterprise,
Fine Job Printing - - Camilla, Georgia
Some New Commandents.
The Rome Tribune says: The
following “new commandment’s”
we clip from one of our state ex¬
changes. Just to whom they
should be ci edited we do not
know, as the paper from which
we slipped them unfortunately
credits them simply “Ex.” They
are bright and contain many
nuggets of wisdom.
I— Thou shat not go away from
home to do thy trading, nor thy
son, nor thy daughter.
II— Thou shall do whatever
lieth in thy power to encourage
and promote the welfare of thine
own town and thine own people.
III— Thou shalt spend thy
earnings at home, that they may
return from whence they came
and give nourishment to such as
may come after thee.
IV— Thou shalt patronize thy
home merchants and home print¬
er. for yea, verily, doth not thy
home printer spread over the
land tidings of thy goodness and
greatness that the people shall
patronize thee?
V— Thou shalt not ask a print¬
er to take less than his price
Remember, that by asking him
to retreat from his price thou
inferest that he is a robber. If
he hath no dignity thou wilt get
done by him somehow.
VI— Thou shalt not ask credit,
as goods cost much money, and
the merchant’s brain is burden¬
ed with bills. His children
clamor daily for bread and his
wife abideth at home for lack of
such raiment as adorneth her
sister. Blessed, yes,tjirice bless¬
Grove*! Testefeee QuB Tome
e test 25 years. Average AxanteS Safes over One and a HATMOKaii
feoy tte t wmop I ■ o f merit yd to yw t ? Pay, 50c.
ed, is the man that pays cash.
VTl—Thou shall not suffer the
voices of pride to overcome thee,
and if other towns entice thee,
c°nsent not, thou Tnayest be de¬
ceived. . Remember the fate of
the calf that left its mother and
followed a steer away from heme
and lost its supper.
VIII— Thou shall not ask for
reduced prices for thine ‘influ¬
ence,’ for guile is in thy heart
and the merchant readeth it like
an open book. He la>igheth thee
to scorn and shouteth to his
clerk, “Ha! Ha!
IX— Thou shalt not ask thy
printer to take- two dollars for a
three dollar job. for some other
poor printer will do it for less
money. The other printer may
steal his stock and underpay his
help. If thou trade with such as
he, thou art an accessory to
crime.
X— Thou should not bear false
witness against the town where¬
in thou dwellest, but speak well
of it to men, that thy home town
and its home people may be
proud of thee.
Have You Indigestion.
If you have indigestion, Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will cure you.
It has cured thousands. It is
curing people every day—every
hour. You owe it to yourself to
give it a trial. You will continue
to suffer until you do try it. There
is no other combination of di
gestants that digests and rebuilds
at the same time. Kodol does
both. Kodol cures, strengthens
and rebuilds. Sold by Lewis
Drug Co.
Woman Eighty Years Old Tells
How to Keep Old Age at Bay.
Women who are asking how to
keep young as the gray hairs ap¬
pear above their brows would do
well to try the recipe of an old
lady who, although she has seen
eighty years, never impressed
one as being old, because her
heart was still young and sym¬
pathetic. When asked how she
had secured such apparent youth
in age, she said:
‘T knew how to forget disa¬
greeable things.”
“I tried to master the art of
saying pleasant things.”
“I did not expect too much of
my friends.”
“I kept my nerves well in hand
and did not allow them to bore
other people.”
“I tried to find any work that
came to hand congenial,”
“I retained the illusions of my
youth and did not believe every
man a liar and every woman
spiteful.”
‘I did my best to relieve the
misery I came in contact with,
and sympathized with the suffer¬
ing.”
“In fact, tried to do to others
as I would be done by.”
Relief in One Minute.
One Minute Cough Cure gives re¬
lief in one minute,because it kills
the microbe which tickles the mu¬
cous membrane, causing the
cough, and at the same time
clears the phlegm, Jdra\Vs out the
inflammation and heals and
soothes the affected parts. One
Minute Cough {Cure! strengthens
me lungs, waras on pneumonia
and is a harmless ahd never fail¬
ing cure in all curable cases of
coughs, colds and croup. One
Minute Cough Cure is pleasant
to take, harmless and good alike
for young and old. Sold by Lew¬
is Drug Co.
HakigbLamar,
The Leading Blacksmith,
Corner Scott and N. Broad Sts.
Is prepared to do first-class work
Blacksmithing. Horse=shoeing,
and General Repairing. . .
When in need of work call on me.
Southern Mutual Life insurance Association
Home Office 305-6 Century Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
ALLEN D. CANEl EP. President.
H. W. BELL, Treasurer. PtO. N. HOLDER, Secretary.
________
The only Company offering to the public absolutely sound and
reliable insurance at actual cost;
The only Company authorized by its charter to write Insurance
on its plan;
And the only Company operating on this plan in this State, the
payment of .whose policies is guaranteed by a deposit of
securities in the State Treasury.
Any other company offering a policy similar to oars is doing a business tinan
thorized by its charter and the payment of its policies is unsecured either by &
deposit of securities in the State Treasury or otherwise.
A policy iu The Southern Mctuai. is as safe and sound as a United States,
bond, and is paid, not in sixty or ninety days after proof of death, but in three
days, aud costs you only six to ten dollars on the thousand, while the “old line’’
companies charge you 182 . Chicago
The money yoa pay it does not go to or New York never to return,
but every hands dollar of it of remains in Georgia and who nearly is under all of it in your bond, own county
in the of one your own cHizens, a heavy truaran
teed by companies the Fidelity'and in America Depot ,;and ; Company is paid of Maryland, in one of the ugest «ud
surety oui, not extravagant sa { I
expenses, but only to the bens? i widow and orphans of your n< I
yourself, when death claims you. No surer provision can be ma ►»
oomfort of one’s family when he it dead, and you may die tomor ts
knows ? • “In the midst of life we k •< iu death. ”
Leon Perry’ Dist. Agent,
Camilla, Ga.
FOR SALE:—
500 acre farm near Camilla.
TO RENT:—
50 or 75 acres south of Camilla.
T. L. Underwood.
