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Camilla VOL. 2. NO 47 GOIJ) MINE IN CAMILLA. Do you know that the Cincinnati Bargain House is a gold mine for economical people? If you are ignorant of the fact, better investigate and see if you couldn’t save 35 to 65 per cent, on your next trading expedition. We receive new goods nearly daily, and may have the very thing you want at astonishingly low prices. Among the thousand and one unusual values we have A good Men’s hat, black or colored, 25c and up. Ladies’s shoes 45c and up. Boys’ suits of clothes 75c and up. Three coated enamel ware, blue and white; enough to supply Mitchell coun¬ ty at prices ihat will surprise you. Don’t fail to call! All are welcome== Buyers or Lookers. 1 Cincinnati Bargain House 214-216 W 5th st. and 115 E. Court st. Camilh Branch next to Bank. B, Lubin, Manager^ h m Butler Heath & Butlers" FOR SEED PEANUTS, SEED OATS, WIRE FENCE, WAGONS. BUGGIES. —* Notice. Our Spring and Summer opening of our Millinery €*oo<l$ will take place on tHe 22nd and2»rd Inst,, Xeact Tuesday and Wednesday, The ladies of Cars ilia and Mitchell county are repect tully invited to call and look through my stock which has been carefully selected to suit the taste of all. I have a beautiful line of pattern hats I think I can trim hats to fully meet your wishes. I have grown up right here in your midst and would ask for a liberal share of your patronage. Respectfully, Emma Cochran. Pinecliff Dots. Mr. Editor:—N othing of in¬ terest has transpired since my last writing that I know of to mar the happiness of anybody. The health of our community is good. The Coon went up to Flint on Tuesday of this week on busi¬ ness. Miss Toy Beck, who has been at Cedar Springs for some time is still in good health and exten¬ ding her visit. Mrs. C. A. Hall came over from Baker on last Saturday to spend the day with Mrs. A. Culpepper, her mother. To the School Girl, but she CAMILLA; GA MARCH 18 I904 Heath’s Cotton and Corn Fertilizer, Heath’s High Grade Acid, German Kainit, Cotton seed Meal, Georgia State Grange. must not tell it. M r. Henry Col¬ lins, or the Yellow Jacket, has had Mrs. A. A. Bullard to make him larger and prettier. You must not say anything about this for Mrs. Bullard might not like for me to tell that she can make ugly folks like Henry Collins look pretty, but she can. Flint River Coon. Don’t forget that we represent one of the largest tailoring houses in the world and if you fail to get a fit fiom our stock of clothing, let our expert take your measure. Satisfaction guaranteed. ' We have the goods in patterns; you select your pattern and it is made up for you so that no one will have a suit just like yours. Camilla Supply Company. DOUBLE DAILY M AIL SERVICE. Between Albany and Thomas viiie Secured by Congressman Urig.'S. (Prom the Albany Herald.) The announcement that a double daily mail service would be put on between Albany and Thoroasville came hr a telegram to the Herald from .Judge Griggs late Saturday afternoon. Heretofore there has been on¬ ly one mail a day each way be¬ tween Albany and Thomasville, train No. 72 arriving at 11:30 a. in. and train No. 71 leaving at 4:05 p.m. being the only mail train on this branch of the At¬ lantic Coast Line. When the double daily mail service goes into effect train No. 73. leaviqg at 7:45 a. m. and train No. 74, arriving at 7:05 p. m. will carry a mail clerk between Albany and Thomasville. The mail clerk on the Central train which arrives here at 7-20 a. m. makes up pouches for Ca¬ milla, Pelham and Thomasville so that these places will not feel the effects of the change so much as the other places on this line of road. Postmaster Brimberry was seen by a Herald reporter this morning and was asked what the change would mean. He said that it would greatly facilitate the handling of mail on this line and that Albany and the oth¬ er places on the line would feel the benefit from it. Postmaster Brimberry had received no no¬ tice of the improvement in the service, but said that he had ex¬ pected that it would be made. The double daily mail service between AJbanyand Thomasville was secured through the efforts of Congressman Griggs. This is the second double daily service which Judge Griggs has secured for his district, the double daily service on the Central road be¬ tween Albany and Sellersville having been put on at his request last year. Judge Griggs is un¬ tiring in his efforts to improve conditions in his district. WANTED— Several Industrious Per sons in each state to travel for house established eleven years and with a large capital, to call upon merchants and agents for successful and profitable line. Permanent engagement. Weekly Cash salary of $24 and all traveling expenses and hotel bills advanced in each week. Experience not essential. Mention ref¬ erence and enclose self-addressed envel¬ ope. THE NATIONAL, 332 Dearborn St., Chicago. Society Events. One of the season’s most pleas¬ ant entertainments was the re¬ ception given last Saturday af¬ ternoon by Misses Lawson and Susie Spence in honor of the vis¬ iting young ladies, Miss Armor of Greensboro, and Misses West berry and Allen of Sylvester. A large number of invitations had been issued and the rooms and broad verandali of this hos¬ pitable home were thronged with Camilla’s fair. Evergreen was used to advan tage in the decorations. The color scheme of yellow and green was carried out in the parlor, where the receiving party stood, as well as in the dining room where the guests were served with a dainty and appetizing menu. In the centre of the din¬ ing table stood a tall crysta’l vase filled with jonquils and ferns. On the_ mantel and buffet the same flowers were in evidence. The candies on the table were also in yellow. During the course of the after¬ noon the vocal solo, “Sleep Baby Sleep” was rendered by Miss McNair, in a manner that gave evidence that our home girla have talents not to be desphed. This was followed later by “Lady Claire,-” a recitation from Miss Armor whose sweet voice capti¬ vated her audience. The feature of the afternoon was a guessing contest in music. Each guest being furnished with paper and pencil. Miss Ethel Perry at the piano played, with intervals between, a few strains each of quite a number of musi¬ cal selections. Miss Mamie Turner won the prize, which was a pretty embroidered turnover, for guessing correctly the most numbers. In the receiving line with the Misses Spence stood Mrs. W. N. Spence, Mrs. Jno. Spence, Miss Verdi Thompson, Miss Belle Armor, Miss Flcrine Westberry and Miss Lois Allen, The occa¬ sion will be green in the memory of those present for some time to come. Miss Lucile Culpepper compli¬ mented her friends on Friday evening of last week with a Tackey party. The younger members of Camilla’s society have some kind of entertainment near¬ ly every Friday night, which they think good for them after having kept their minds on thair books all the week. The prizes PRICE $100 PER YEAR Sugar 20 pounds for $1.00 JW BUTLER & GO’S. 500 dozen Dress Buttons worth 25c at 10c per dozen. One case of ladies’ overshoes at 10c per pair. Rice 25 Pounds for $1.00 ...AT... J W BUTLER & CO’S. on this occasion were awarded to Mr. Crawford Baggs and Miss Pearl Taylor for representing most successfully the typical Georgia Cracker. The young people were indeed a ludicrous sight and tempted many visitors, from other places of entertain¬ ment to got a look at the “Tackles.” Some very uniquely gotten up ' invitations were recently sent ou t to quite a n u m her of Camilla’s little folks who were royally en¬ tertained Monday afternoon by Master Hoke Baggs in celebra¬ tion of the little host’s eleventh birthday. Games were enjoyed after which refreshments were served. Master Hoke was the recipient of many useful presents. Mrs. W. C. Hilliard entertained last Friday evening in honor of Miss Grider and Miss Livingston, of Newton. The time was spent in pleasant conversation inter¬ spersed with music. Refresh¬ ments were served and the occa¬ sion very much enjoyed by those fortunate enough to be present, Arm Broken. Willie, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rachals, happen¬ ed to the painful accident of fall¬ ing from a wagon Tuesday after¬ noon, from which he sustained a double fracture of the forearm. Dr. Lewis was called and set the broken member and now the lit¬ tle fellow is resting very well.