Newspaper Page Text
Cftinilte
VOL. 2. NO 43
IS
The Latest Arrival!
Three Coated Enamel Ware!
All economical housekeepers have been wishing for this high grade kitchen ware and for the first time in the history of
Mitchell County has it been brought within the reach of people, who are carefully how they spend their dollars and dimes.
Irm.
Coffee and Tea Three Coated Enamel, IQ cents and np.
Wash Basins, Dish Pans, Tea Kettles, Dippers, cups, spoons, plates, all sizes in pans, etc., in
three coated enamel ware, cheaper than the cheapest. Don’Hail to call and see our new ar=
rivals. We are sure we can sure interest you.
Cincinnati Bargain House,
214-216 W 5th st. and 115 E. Court st. Camilla Branch next to Bank. B, Lubin, Manager
_____:G0
Butler Heath & Butlers'
SEED PEANUTS,
SEED OATS,
WIRE FENE,
WAGONS.
BUGGIES.
BntlBF. la! & Bntler
Phone 10. Camilla, Ga.
BILL PENDING IN CONGRESS
CAUSES CONSTERNATION
TO DISTILLERS.
It is Intended to Break Up the
Shipment of Whiskey into Pro¬
hibition States and Counties.
From the Dawson News.
The brewing interests in the
country are stirred up over the
appearance of a bill intended to
break up the business of shipping
1 quer into prohibition . counties.
Under thd present law liquor in
the original pad ages shipped in
from neighboring states must be
delivered by the express com
panies. The Hepburn bill sup¬
porters complain that express
companies are really acting as
I qm r agencies. Eoxes of beer
Ur instance, are shipped to a cer¬
tain local option town addressed
ti John Doe. Of course that in¬
dividual is not found and follow¬
ing the usual custom the express
company disposes of the package
to any person who is willing to
pay the charges. In this way all
who wish to get a stock of
liquor can do so at wholesale
prices, plus expfe ;s charges.
The Hepburn bill proposes to
stop all this. This measure pro¬
vides that all fermented liquors
trartsported into any state or ter¬
ritory for delive.y i herein shall
be subject to the U ration and
effect cf :ne laws uch state or
territory in the ea.io manner as
though the liquors had been pro
duced in that state or territory.
The bill makes all persons and
CAMILLA. GA- FEBRUARY 19 I904
Heath’s Cotton and
Corn Fertilizer,
Heath’s High
Grade Acid,
German Kainit,
Cotton seed Meal,
Georgia State Grange.
corporations "‘ engaged ',7 rn shipping . |
liquors in this manner subject to|
the laws of the state wherein the
goods are delivered,
This, in effect, will kill all the
business that has been developed
under the -‘original package”
decision. There are 28 states
where local-option prevails and
three prohibition states, all of
which will be strictly “dry” if
the Hepburn bill is adopted.
For Cana! Across Florida
Washington, Feb. ll.- The
Senate today adopted a joint res
olution authorizing a survey to
determine whether a tidewater
ship canal across the state Q.f
Florida is feasible.
To the People of Georgia.
Georgia has never had an ex¬
hibit worthy of her at any of the
great International Expositions.
States far inferior to her in im¬
portance and advantages have
been allowed to eclipse her on
these great occasi ms. Not only
state pride and patriotism, but
also our most vital interests DE¬
MAND that Georgia shall show
her TRUE self to her sister
stages and to the nations of the
world.
Those having charge of the
Georgia exhibit at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition have under¬
taken the erection of a Georgia
Building that will com pare favor
ably with those erected by other
states. It has been suggested
that the Georgia Building be the
reproduction of some historic ed-
of our state as for instance,
“Liberty Hall,” the home of
Alexander H. Stevens, or “Su¬
therland” the home of our be¬
Gordon. Let us hear from
our people on this point.
They wish it to be a place
where Georgia can play the hos¬
tess to her own citizens visiting
the exposition and those of her
sister states and foreign coun¬
tries for the purpose of coming
into contact with the different
people of the world who desire
to examine our resources in case
of future investment and pur¬
chase.
Nearly every state and civilized
will be represented by
a building of this nature present¬
ing some historic featured
state or country.
You will realize that in order
to carry this movement to suc¬
cess we must act quickly as the
ti ne is limited. A small sub
»eription to this fund will be as
tfj anlf f ulj y reived as a large
0 ne, .aid we trust that there will
b 3 n0 cit i zen 0 j Georgia who will
not be represented by a contri¬
bution. It takes time and money
for the com mission to visit each
locality, and we urgently appeal
to every one to -make a rerai -
tanct promptly to 0. B. Stevens
Treasurer, Atlanta. Ga.
"None of the appropriations vo- ■
tid bythe LegisUture can be j
used for this purpose and all
citizens who desire that Georgia
should compare favorably with ;
her sister states at the greatest
World’s Exposition ever yet held
are earnestly exhorted to con¬
tribute according to their abili¬
ty.
Yours truly.
Dudley M. Hughes,
Commissioner General.
Approved.
J. M. Terrell,
Governor.
When you feel blue and that
everything goes wrong, take a
dose of Chamberlain’s Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They will
cleanse and invigorate your
stomach, regulate your bowels,
give you a relish for your food and
make you feel that in this old
world is a good place to live. For
sale by Lewis Drug Co.
You Know What You are Taking
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonie because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless
form. No Cure, No pay. 50c.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Dfaesta what you eat
Helen May butler’s Ladies’
Military Band.
Thanks to the strenuous efforts
of the managers of the Lyceum
our city will witness the grandest
and most satisfactory musical
preg.-amme ever put before the
public. Miss Helen May Butler
and her Ladies’ Military Band,
has been secured by the manage
n e it of the Lyceum to appear
at the Auditorium Saturday eve¬
ning, Feb. 20.
Miss Butler, throughout the
country, is known as the female
Sousa of America.
Her company, consisting of fif¬
teen young lady artists, has play¬
ed at the Charleston, W. I. Ex
pos tt o tt, -ttw A-ta-etuean - Ex
pisiton, The Woman’s Exposition
at Madison Square Garden, New
York, has led the most extrava¬
gant granl march that has ever
been witnessed on this continent
at the Elks' Carnival, Washing¬
ton, D. C. They have also played
at the Eagle’s Exposition, at the
Industrial Hall, at Baltimore,
Md., and over 150 other cities
through the United States and
Canada; among them are Boston,
Springfield, Chicago, Providence,
Brooklyn, Cincinnati!, Louisville,
Ky.„ Milwaukee, Pittsburg, At
linta, etc. This is a partial re
e rd of this organization,
It is to be under8t ooJ
h ire that this band should not be
C 1 issed with orchestras, or other
rau8ical or g an j za ti on s. for it is in
e , ory 8ense o£ the word a Ladies >
Military Brass. Band, being com¬
posed of America’s foremost lady
musicians, and has the peer of
all lady musicians for its direc¬
tress—Miss Helen May Butler,
the name that stands for good
music, originality, and most of
all—ladylike deportment.
This band has played to five
million people, and yet i3 looking
for a sign of adverse criticism.
Our music lovers will certainly
satisfy their curiosity by witness¬
ing this grand entertainment and
almire the skill of these female
Sousas. Miss Butler is a des;en
dant of one of the oldest Ameri¬
can families, practices to her an¬
cestral honor and loyalty to
American composer’, played by
American ladies, for the Ameri¬
can public, who adore her style
by crowded attendance at every
performance. /
When in New York City, at the
Woman’s Exposition at Madison
Square Garden, a committee of
four hundred appropriated a fund
PRICE $1 00 PER YEAR
Sugar
20 pounds for $1.00
•••AT•••
J W BUTLER & CO’S
Rice
25 Pounds for $1.00
•••AT•••
J W BUTLER & CO’S.
for free musical entertainment at
the parks, and Miss Butler’s band
was rewarded with the contract,
when ex-Police Commissioner
Partridge refused a permit after
the first concert on account of
overcrowding of the streets in the
vicinity of the park, as it seemed
to be, when he expressed him¬
self, that: “ *Y-hen those ladies
played in the park the street cars
would stop, the traffic would con¬
gest and pedestrians, including
‘his finest,’ would be lod a merry
cake-walk and carried away by
sweet music, as well as the at
tractive looks of the band.”
Ti jkete on sale at J. B- Wilson
Co.
A Panic Party.
Miss Jimilu Cox entertained a
few of her friends last Saturday
afternoon with a Panic party.
At the close of the game it was
found that Miss Henrietta Brim
berry had come out first best and
was presented with a pretty col¬
lar of embroidered chiffon.
A delightful luncheon was
served at 5 o’clock.
Wanted
Special Representative in this
cmnty and adjoining territory to
represent and advertise an old
established, wealthy business
house of solid financial standing.
Salary 821 weekly with $8 per
day for expenses paid each Mon¬
day by check direct from head¬
quarters. Expenses advanced,
and horse and buggy furnished
when necessary: position perma¬
nent, Address Blew Bros., 640
Monon Building, Chicago, 111.