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A BRILLIANT PROfiRAM.
Many Excellent Attractions fur
Chautauqua at Albany.
The Program for the sixteenth
annual session o£ the Georgia
Chautauqua is announced. The
program is per naps the most
brilliant and varied of any in the
history of this institution and em¬
braces the names of such men
as Rev. 1. J. Lancing. D. D., Dr,
John E. White, I). D., Joseph
M. Terrell. Judge Emory Speer,
Hon. J. M. Griggs, State School
Commissioner \V. B. Merritt,
Hon Guyt McLendon, Lieutenant
Richmond P. Hobson, ex-Gover
nor Bob Taylor and many others.
The music will be furnished by a
chorus of three hundred of the
best singers of southwest Geor¬
gia, accompanied by a superb
orchestra of ten pieces. This
chorus will be thoroughly drilled
by I)r. Palmer for two weeks pro¬
ceeding the opening of the assem¬
bly and may confidently be ex¬
pected to furnish its fuji quota oi
pleasure to the thousands who
annually come from a distance, to
attend the Chautauqua.
A Young Court.
The new militia district (the
1603rd) in this county was re¬
cently organized and the first
session of the justice’s court was
held last Saturday. Justice
Pomp Perkins and Marshall Shi
ver were present and the docket
was by no means cleared. A case
of laborer’s lien was tried between
Amos Cochran and Wilkes Mer¬
ritt. It was hard fought all the
afternoon by the attorneys R. J.
Bacon and Judge Underwood.
Pei hap 3 no young justice over
bad a case bristling with more
points of law. The case will be
appealed to ihe Superior Court.
The court ground is at Alger
postoffice near the residence of
Mr. Lee Clarke. The business
of the court and the prohibition
election were held simultaneous¬
ly.
Leap Year Party.
Mr. and Mrs. friends Spence Perry en¬
tertained their among the
hoys and girls rangiiig from 1!
to 18 years of age with a Leap
Year patty Friday evening of las!
week. Enough said already to
warrant It having been a success
in every particular. Accompany¬
ing every gin *s invitation was
the card of the young gentleman
whose company she was expected
to solicit for the evening.
Right hero, we can imagine, is
where some fun came in. We
can picture in our mind’s eye the
many Whispered consultations,
with girlish heads together over
desks, an! wouldn’t be surpis-d
if the Prof, scored some bltck
marks on that, to them, metnora
ble Friday. 11 was arranged that
the girls should meet at Mrs. M.
F. Brimberry ’sand theboysat Mrs.
Owen’s, two doors up the street,
which they did and at tuo appoint
edhour the girls marched overand
away they all went to the party
amid much merriment, each boy
with his dainty escort. Arrived,
the hours sped by on rapid wing.
Many games were played, inter¬
spersed with music.
As the evening advanced, the
dining room was thrown open and
everybody invited in where a
dainty buffet supper was served.
A feature of the evening was
a contest taxing the memory and
bringing out the descriptive pow¬
ers of each. In this Miss Mittie
Lee Palmer \>on the prize, a box
of bonbons, while Grover Coch¬
ran received a huge bunch of
raisins tiedjjwith yards and yards
of yellow ribbon. The party was
given in honor of Messrs. R. S.
and G. C. Cochran, kinsmen of
Mrs. Perry. God bless our boj s
and girls.
When you see two men, says
an exchange, with arms entwin¬
ed in sweet conversation, while
one tells the other about his
wife and children and o f her per¬
sonal matters, think not that it
is the meeting of two long lost
brothers or boyhood friends*
One is a voter, the other a can¬
didate.
Marriage at Baco Uon.
On the afternoon of the 23th
inst, at the resilence of the
bride’s father, Mr. Walter Hearn,
at Baeonton, Miss M. M. Hearn
was married to Mr. E. H Mote,
Rev. J. L. Underwood officiating.
Quite a number of relatives and
friends of both parties witnessed
the ceremony and later in the
evening gathered at the homo of
the bridegroom to enjoy a recep¬
tion ten lered by Mr. and Mrs.
Yarbrough.
The groom is a step-son of Mr.
Yarbrough and a promising
y oung business man of sterling
character.
The lovely bride has a host of
friends all around her as well as
a! Camilla where she was a pu¬
pil,in the high school.
The Enterprise extends hearty
congratulations.
Hoggard—Thomas.
On Thursday cf last week at
the home of Mr. L T. Norris, in
Newton, Mr. W. H. Boggard was
married to Miss Ada, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Thomas
of Camilla.
Mr. Hoggard is of the law firm
of Hoggard it Dasher, and is an
exemplary young man who bids
fair to rise in his profession,
while bis bride is one of Camil¬
la’s popular young ladies who is
possessed of many womanly
graces.
The Enterprise wishes for
the young couple a long and hap¬
py life,__
Can’t the property owners cf
Camilla come together and have
the town surveyed off into blocks
so that streets will ran regular
both north and south, and east
and west? It is at least four or
five blocks distance from the
Court house square to tho depot
and yet there is but one or two
streets opened up from north to
south in this entire space. It
will not decrease, but will add to
the value of your property and
many nice resident lots will be
made desirable and accessible to
the home seeker.
Baeonton is the banner prohi*
bitbn district of the county.
Richard B. Russell Offers;
for Chid Just.ce. ;
The people of the state were ■
not entirely surprised on read- j
ing in the Daily Press a few days ;
ago of the announcement of the j
candidacy of Judge R. B. Rus-1
s<Jl! of Jackson County for the |
high State. position of Chief Justice of j
the For several years i
■lodge Russell has considered seat) \
entering the eSr.test fora
upon this bench.
He has been unusually suc
cessful in the past in attaining
Whatever position he offered for
, land I as made many friends
j over
the State who will read with
I pleasure his announcement,
j ■ Judge Russell has held many
prominent positions, having been
a representative from “Clark
county,, Solicitor General and
Judge of the Western Circuit,
j holding the latter positition at
| this time- He is young and ac
tive, and with Ids long exped¬
ience upon the bench would ren¬
der the State good service in the
I position he now asks.
| flY STAND
Is at the Depot.
am there to furnish to the Public
Brick, Rough and Dressed Lumber
At prices that are Fair.
See me and save money. I carry a nice, new line of
GROCERIES.
My motto shall be:
“Fair Dealing and Prompt Service.”
Command me and your goods shall be delivered
at your door.
Phone 42. J. F. Clark.
Nctice cf Flection.
trailer and by virtue cf a resolution
; vd by the Mayor and Council of the
town of Camilla, in jArru'wec cf an Act
of the Lcgb-htt r.r-. approved August IS,
l»33. an:! embodied hi the Georgia.Laws
of tl«?8, pp. aoi-sio, inclusive, an election.
"will be held a-t tho CourHiouse, in. Ca
mill-i, Gu., oa th> L.-t Saturday in April,
to-wit the 80di jiay of April 19C4, for the
purpose of ascertaining whether or' .not
tie provisions of said Act shall bo rati
Sod and go into effect and for the pur¬
pose of electing nine members of the
Boar l of Edn.^ion as Cleft iu said
J. L. at Council,
CITATION.
J. B. IXvannrd Petition for Specific
vs. Pi foxmauce iu Mitch¬
Sator.ei Shiver, ell Superior Court.
Karl Shiver. Filed July 3rd, l'JOl.
To the defendant, Samuel Slaver:
Yon are the hereby commanded of said to be and
appeal- at next term court, to
be held in and for said county on Tues¬
day after tho third -aid petition: Monday in in default April
next, whereof to answer
the court will proceed as to
justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable W. N. Spence
Judge of said -ourt. This 8th day Feb.
1004. S. E. CON, Clerk.