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Camilla VOL. 2. NO 49 M w THRArro OS m I M 04. 1UDnuvU I Good, Better and Best Smoking or Chewing Tobacco at a Pound. Worth Elsewhere 50to75e. If you use the weed, or have to supply someone who does, he sure and jret some of this lot and save the difference in price. and examine our goods; see if you can’t economize on your purchases lrr~ „ gt m/f /77m We’ll take pleasure in showing and pricing wears; we well know that all lookers become our customers. * our Cincinnati Bargain House, 214-216 W 5th st. and 115 E. Court st. Camilla Branch next to Bank. B, Lubin, Manager. SGO TOs Butler Heath & Butlers' FOR SEED PEANUTS, SEED OATS, WIRE FENCE, WAGONS. BUGGIES. Iter, It & Butler Phone 10. Camilla, Ga. Hofmayer, Jones & Co., READY FOR SPRING* Every department of the entire big store fairly beams with entic¬ ing values in Spring and Sum¬ mer attire. It’s impossible to go into detail, but whatever you may desire in fashionable dress apparel, you can surely find at HOFMAYER, JONES & CO’S. Shopping by mail satisfactorily done at this store. i It’s better to come and see the beautiful displays if ' possible: but if you can’t come write for samples. A. postal request will bring samples and desired inf6rma tion. «4^ fc _JEverything that’s new in Ready-made Skirts and Waists, Shirtwaist Suits, millinery, Dress Tabries, trimmings , Ileckwear, Belts, Shopping I Bags, novelty Ribbons, neck and , Sleeve Rucbings, etc. Hofmayer, Jones & Co., Albany, Ga. \ CAMILLA. GA APRI_ 1 1904 Heath’s Cotton and Corn Fertilizer, Heath’s High Grade Acid, German Kainit, Cotton seed Meal, Georgia State Grange. Pinecliff Dots, I was not able to send you the news last week and- I suppose the “School Girl” must have been feeling badly, too, for she did not let us hear from her hustling little towm and people. Baconton people are hustling lor their town and I don’t blame them for they have a beautiful place for a town. They have the old stumps, if you will pardon me for calling stumps, but what I mean is, Ba¬ conton lias plenty of honest, thoroughgoing farmers and busi¬ ness men. They own the and if they will they can Baconton second to no town on the road from Thomasvdle to Al¬ bany. The coon has lots of good friends in Baconton and there is no one who would be better pleased to see them grow and do well than I, and the little “School Girl” with her pen, through the kindness of the editor of the En¬ terprise, is doing lots of good. Friends help her to tell the news of your town. I find lots of great, big-hearted men and women who are ready and w illing to help, and do help and God will bless them for it. The measles are in our midst. Mr. L. Collins has a case at his house. We regret to know that they are so prevalent in our neighborhood for there are sev¬ eral old people here who have never had them. The candidates! They are so friendly and kind. Hut one can¬ didate told me on last Saturday that the lauies had got so they would not let you kiss the babies when you call on their husband to vote for them. Iam very glad to say that while soliciting help for a widow lady some days ago who got her corn and fodder all burned up, I never met but two or three men that had no heart in them. Cotton planting is the order of the day now on nearly ever farm, Dr. Curry Webb and wife, of Rockmart, Ga,, are now their home for a while with Mrs. E. J. Joiner. To my friends and the voters of Mitchell county I hereby an¬ nounce myself a candidate for any office you will give me, then after I am elected tell me what you want and you will never hear from me or what you want any more. I will not make you a whole lot of promises like Dr. Scaife did, although I like Dr. Scaife’s platform. I am afraid Dr. Scaife i.s only making prom¬ ises before election. Mr. H. J. Goulding, of Pine cliff, visited his mother near Stubb on last Sunday. Mrs- R. J. Taylor with her chil¬ dren. is on a visit to her mother at Pebble city this week. Listen for the first sound of the picnic horn for it will soon begin to blow. We hear that Miss Toy Beck will be at home again soon to the delight of her many friends. Flint River Coon. Local Overflow. Some one has said that there was a light frost last Tuesday morning, but if there was, it did no damage to fruit and vegeta¬ bles so far as can te seen. It is just twenty days now be¬ fore the primary. Remember that a new jail is to be built, and the cheapest and easiest way to build it is to vote for bonds. Only about two more months now intervene before commence¬ ment and already preparations are being made for the present¬ ing of a splendid programme, McKee & McNeil! are pushing the work on their new distillery plant near the depot as last as they can now so as to be ready for the new gum as fast as it*can be dipped. Rev. J. E Briggs, a mission¬ ary from Whigham, will preach at the Baptist church in Cam ; 11a on next Sunday at 11 o’clock and again at 7:30 in the evening. Turn out and give him a large congre¬ gation. In this issue of the Enterprise appears the announcement of I Mr. I. Smith, who offers for re election to the office of sheriff. It is true Mr. Smith has no op¬ position and he takes this method to assure his friends of his ap¬ preciation of their confidence in | k } m Watches> watche9 , clockS; j docks, and of various prices. 8 Don’t ty]eg j quali- forget ties , that you can either buy a fine or cheap watch from C. L. Taylor as well as get your watches and jewelry repaired. All work guar¬ anteed. The editor of the Enterprise suggested to a candidate some time ago that the registration books be placed in the hands of reliable men in each district and that a list be published by the Enterprise free of cost, but has not heard anything further on the subject. PRICE $100 PER YEAR Sugar 20 pounds for $1.00 • ••AT••• J W BUTLER & CO’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. G. S. Nelson, of Ty Ty, who shot Henry Williams to death in Nelson’s store on the 16th inst., surrendered himself to the depu¬ ty sheriff of Worth county as soon as Williams expired, Sub* sequently application was made to Judge W. N. Spence at Camilla for bail, Nelson being represent ed by Attorneys Perry & Tipton, After making inquiry into the facts connected with the shoot¬ ing, Judge Spence ordered the release of the prisoner, the amount of bail being fixed at $5,000. The bond was promptly furnished, and Nelson is now at liberty. The official ticket to be voted at the primary election on the 20th of next month will be a long one. IT1SAHUTEROTHEWH &AKlflO POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE