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Have You Indigestion.
IE you have indigestion, Kodo!
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. Kcrdol does
both. Kodol cures, strengthens
and rebuilds. Sold by Lewis
Drug Co.______
Roasts Football,,
President Charles W. Elliot of
Harvard University hands foot¬
ball the hottest roast the great
game has ever received, as fol¬
lows:
1 “‘'The greatest game which has
been conducted at Cambridge
with the least intelligence and
success is football, except from
a pecuniary point of view. The
breaking up of college work for
the individual student by fre¬
quent absences to play games at
a distance from Cambridge is an
evil which ought to be checked.
It is a greater evil than former¬
ly. now that . intercollegiate
games take place all the year
round.”
Such statements, coming from
an authority in the greatest uni¬
versity in America, will hurt the
game more than all the howls of
preachers and yellow journals.
Official action will doubtless be
taken by the authorities of Har¬
vard—Ex,
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, draws out the
inflammation and heals and
soothes the affected parts. One
Minute Cough Cure strengthens
the lungs, wards off pneumonia
and is a harmless and 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.
Government Seeds'.
Congressman Griggs has placed
in our h^nds for distribution
among his contituents who read
the Enterprise, several hun Ired
packages of garden seel.
The packages contains Beans,
Watermelon, Beat, Lettuce and
Radish seeds.
They will be given out free to
such of our readers as will ca l
for them.
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One and a Half Million
bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you? No Cure. No Pay. 50c.
Enclosed with every bottle Is a Tea Cent, package of Grove’s Black Root Liver Pilll
Notice!
Look This Way.
I have formed a partnership with Mr. D. B Holton in the
matter of Collections, Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Mantles, Brackets, Banisters, Columns, Brick and
all kinds of finishing material to build a dwelling, and we
therefore solicit your collections and trade.
We guarantee prices and just
Treatment.
Looking c’o’ely to the interests of our customers in
points of celle h ns and sales.
Wo sell s.rietly for cash as we pay cash for all Ma¬
terial.
Yours for Business,
Bacbals <& Holton.
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Kitchen Hints, Among Which There
May Be a New Thought or Two.
Primes improve in flavor if cook¬
ed with one-fourth as many apri¬
cots. Wash them in several waters
and allow them to soak overnight
in cold water. In the morning place
them on the back of the stove, add
the sugar and allow them to simmer
gently, never boil, until tender.
Pudding sauce will never be
lumpy if it is made backward—that
is, mix the dry flour and sugar to¬
gether, then add the boiling water
and lastly the butter and flavoring.
The wild flavor can be removed
from rabbits and water fowl by
soaking them overnight in sweet
milk.
from Nobody likes to remove the eyes
done a pineapple, but it can he
in a very short time if it is
first cut in slices. The slices can
then be easily and quickly pared.
Bread is ready for the oven if
when touched with the finger the
dough springs back, leaving no dent.
The old theory that bread must be
kneaded stiff with flour in order to
be good is not altogether reliable.
It is much easier to work if mixed
soft, rises quicker and is just as de¬
licious as if made the old way.
Lemons will keep for a long time
if placed on a shelf in a cool, dry
place bkrs. and covered with glass tmn
Chicken loses much of its delicate
flavor if put on to cook in t>p much
wafcer and allowed to boil furious¬
ly. It should simmer gently until
the water is nearly evaporated from
the juices. The salt should not be
added until the last hour of cook¬
ing.
If apples intended for a fruit sal¬
ad are pared with a silver knife and
put into cold water that has a drop
or two of lemon juice in it they will
not turn dark.
Lard is much nicer for pastry,
and, indeed, for every purpose for
which it is used, if when it is ren¬
dered it is mixed with suet in the
proportion of one-third suet to two-'
thirds lard. Suet cannot be ren¬
dered in water, but should be placed
in a dripping pan and set in the
oven to bake out. The'lard and
suet should then be put together be¬
fore they are strained.
A Substitute For Hash.
Haters of hash may find relief
from this bugbear in a most appe¬
tizing and economical dish made as
follows: Melt two tablespoonfuls of
butter in a saucepan, add two ta¬
blespoonfuls of flour, half a tea¬
spoonful of salt, two dashes of
white pepper and gradually one pint
of milk, stirring steadily. When the
whole is boiling stir in a cupful of
stale bread crumbs, one tablespoon¬
ful of chopped parsley and half a
teaspoonful of onion juice. Take
this from the fire and stir in a pint,
of cold meat of any sort, minced
very fine, and the yolks of three
eggs, well beaten. Then add the
whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff
froth, ,vi? t> \ l , . . “ , .
tered w , dish and bake moderate c '
in a
oven until brown on top. Then add
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
WORLD’S FAIR ROUTE
Will sell daily during March and
April
.. Cheap Tickets . .
...TO...
California, Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Colorado
And other points in the West
and Northwest.
No Transfers- Free Chair Cars
Double Track Railroad.
For Guide Books, Rates,
and all information
Address
Fre<l I>« Miller,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
No. 1 Brown Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
NOTICE:—One good family
and farm horse for sale on easy
terms. Apply to
T. B, Beck.
grated bread crumbs' and brown
again and serve immediately with
tomato or mushroom sa —New
York Tribune.
Scouring end Cleaning Mirrors.
To scour mirrors make a paste of
whiting and water. Smear the sur
face with it and let it dry on the
glass. Then rub it off with tissue
paper or or with witn a a soft newspaper. r
RuT ib gently, - for - the - particles - - of - grit
in the paper may scratch the glass.
In the first place, it is well to
know a good cleaner. Thri can be
made bv adding to whiting enough
cold tea to make a thin paste. Re¬
move the fly specks with warm tea
and dry the mirror. Then smear
some of the paste on the glass and
rub with a dry cloth.
The Children Like Them.
Walnut cookies are old time fa¬
vorites with children. Allow one
cup of butter, one and a half cups
of sugar, three eggs and one cup of
flour mixed with two cups of chop¬
ped walnut meats. Cream the but¬
ter and sugar and add the eggs and
floured nuts. Lastly stir in one and
a half cups of flour into which has
been sifted a teaspoonful of baking
powder. Drop oh a buttered sheet,
allowing room lor spreading, deco¬
rating the top of each cooky with
half a nut meat and a sprinkle of
granulated sugur.
To Iron Lac*.
When ironing lace an excellent
way to make it stiff without the use
of starch is to dampen a cloth in
water to which a little sugar has
been added and place it over the
lace. Another method is to damp¬
en a piece of new muslin or other
white goods containing dressing
and place over the lace and iron un¬
til dry. Both these methods are
advocated by professional lace reno¬
vators, and lace* so treated acquires
d crisp new appearance that is very
different from the ordinary launder¬
ing.
Rates to St. I ouis.
The South Eastern Passenger
Agents Association at a rec
meeting announced the follow¬
ing rates to St. l/mis during the
Exposition:
First. So-called season tick*
ets will be on sale daily, begin¬
ning April 25 and throughout the
period of the exposition, with a
final limit of Dec. 15, on 80 per
cant, of double one way fare.
Second. Tickets bearing a
limit of sixty days to go cm sale
daily beginning April 25 and
throughout the period of the ex¬
position with a final limit of Dec.
15, on the basis of one and one
third fares round trip.
Third. A rate was considered
on basis of one fare, plus $2, for
for round trip for tickets bearing
limit of ten days to goon sale
dal - y ’ beginning April 25 and
throughout the period of the ex¬
p osili m with a Hmit of Dec . ]5 ,
Hahigb Lamar,
The Leading Blacksmith 7
Corner Scott and N. Broad Sts.
Is prepared to do fi”st-class work in
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, Ca.
ALLEN D. CANE: E”. President.
H. W. BELL, Treasurer.___50. N. HOLDER, Secretary
The only Company offering to the public absolutely sound and
reliable Insurance at actual cost;
i'he 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 ol
securities in the State Treasury.
thorized Any other company offeriug a policy similar to ours is doing a business unau
by its charter and the payment of its policies is unsecured either by,
deposit of securities in the State Treasury is or otherwise.
A and policy iu The Southern Mutual as safe and soundasaUuited state*
bond, is paid, not iu sixty or ninety days after proof of death, but in thr t
days, and cos s you only six to ten dollars ou the thousand, while the “old line’
companies charge you $ 82 .
The money you pay if dot s not go to Chicago or New Turk never to r-furti,
but every dollar < T it remains in Georgia and nearly all of it in your own coUni y
m the hands of one of your own : tfzeus who is under a heavy bond, guara -
teed by the Fidelity and ilopor' Vtnpnuy of Maryland, otto of the strotig(-: t
surety companies in An.mica : a ii is paid out, not in extravairee*salaries a d
expenses, hn-. o .ly to the U rt 1 widow and ornhans of y tur »«'»•> :»1»W •
y mr eit, '"ho. death eki.ii s j No surer provision tan ’be made for m -
oomfirt of one’s family when h is _ lead, and you may die tomorrow. Wi t
knows? “Tii th • : ’st t.f life wc t- in death.”
Leon Perry, Dist. Agent,
Camilla, Ga.
FIRE AND LIFE
• • • • INSURANCE AGENCY....
LIFE—Protect your family from want by scaring a
policy in the Mutual Life Ins. Co., of New York.
Careful Investments, Have made this com
Liberality to the Insured. pany the
Prompt payment o£ claims, L , strongest and
The most liberal form of policy, *1 n Best . • the .. World....... ..
Loans to the Insured * *. * in
»
M. 13. Busti, Agent.
In the Baltimore fire the Continental Ins. Co. suffered
losses likely to amount to $750,000 or 8800,000. Vice-Pres.
Banning with a force of four adjusters is in chargo aid
every obligation after will be promptly met. The Continental’s
net surplus the payment of these losses will exceed
six million dollars. Assets Jan. 1, 1004, $14,197,177 63.
Fire, Rent and Tornado Policies Written.
The Rochester-German Ins. Co , Assets over $1,590 000
of Rocnester, N. Y. Liberal, Conservative, Reliable.
M. E. BUSH & CO., Agents.
S Notice! ...THE...
Camilla Pressing Club,
FIRST-CLASS WORK
•*^_Your Patronage Solicited by
A. W. WILLIAMS, Practical Repairer,
Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing
Gent’s clothing of all kinds. y k I dye any goods any color. Special ser- r- l
Ladies’ clothing a specialty. I vies All to all Work commercial done under travelers, Guarantee I
River Sc North-eastern Ry. Co.
February 4Ltli 1004, lOtSO «. m.
No. 3. No 1 Daily Miles Miles No 2 Dally No i
A. M. STATIONS PM
10 30 0 Lv Pelham Ar 25 4 30
10 35 1 Wilma 24 4 25
11 00 6 Maples 18 4 04
1108 9 Hinson 15 3 56
11 12 11 Floride 13 3 51
11 17 13 Akridge 11 3 43
11 25 15 Sale City 9 3 35
11 40 18 Tuton 6 3 20
12 00 24 Ar Tichnor Ar 1 3 00
25 Doerun 0
• V! V. o'.* w vwwuv
No 2 Tichnor Ga., Georgia Northern Ry.
W. Byrd, Gen. Man. D. M. Rogers, Gen. Sn fc,