Newspaper Page Text
Camilla
V y ol 8 . XO 1 .
BARGAINS! This Georgia economical word man lias people or been woman of abused Mitchell has so come much, County to look and have misjudged at discovered-that the word to with such when careless an extent the disdain; that i he but average the
^Cincinnati Bargain House,
S&ys its a bargain, it means, you can buy it for less from them than elsewhere..
XJp-to-date Ladies’ Corsets, worth 75 cents j Fresh Ferry’s Garden Seed worth 5 cents Men’s Fine Sunday Shirts, worth 75 cents
' special sale price...........1----2 for 5c Special sale price....................29c
Special Sage Price...................29c
Ladies’ Wlbriggan and lisle thread stock- j Men’s all-wool suit, coat, vest and pants Men’s fine Sunday Hats worth $1.50, spec¬
ings worth 15c, special sale price......8c | worth $10. Special sale price.......$3.75 ial sale price........................50c
Boys’ Fine Sunday Felt Ha ts, worth a s high a s 50 cent s, Special Sale Price 10c.
These are Simon pure Bargains. Everything else in proportion.
Cincinnati Bargain House,
214*21$ W Stb st. and US €L<ourtst, Cincinnati, O. Camilla Branch, Broad $t. nest to Bank, B. Lubin, manager.
~s(l0
Butler Heath & Butlers'
SEED PEANUTS,
SEED GATS,
WIRE BENCE,
WAGONS.
BUGGIES.
Her. Hi & Sir
Phone 10. Camilla, tia.
Hof may er, Jones
& Co., :
Come to Albany During
■ Chautauqua,
APRIL 24th to MAY 1st.
■ Take advantage of the cheap rates—one fare for
round trip—and enjoy the splendid programme pre¬
■ Geor¬
pared fer the Sixteenth Annual Assembly of the *
1 gia Chautauqua. Eyery feature dettei than ever.
While in Albany, we invite you to make our store
1 headquarters. Ample arrangements have been made
to make .your stay with us a pleasant one.
'
Hofmayer, Jones & Co’s. Metropolitan Department
' Store is an attraction in itsself worth travelling miles
to see.
Special Displays During
< Chautauqua Week.
— t mm w
1904 newness Prevades the Whole Store.
’
tf?ady=to*wear Garments. millinery,
men’s Turnisbings. Dress Tabrics and Accessories,
mattings, Bugs, Lace Curtains, etc.
Hofmayer, Jones & Co., Albany, Ga.
Caniilln, Go., April 20, 1004,
Heath’s Cotton and
Corn Fertilizer,
Heath’s High
Grade Acid,
German Kamit,
Cotton seed Meal,
^Georgia State Grange.
THE CHAUTAUQUA MEDALS.
Berrien County Captured Two
ami Mitchell One.
Tuesday’s Albany Herald in
speaking-of the contest has this
to say:
"Berrien county carried off the
honors in the 'Chautauqua medal
contests, with Mitchell a close
second.
The Walters mOdal. offered to
boys for excellence in oratory,
was won by Master Joseph Elliot,
of Sparks.
The Laura Clementine Davis
medal in elocution, offered to
girls, was awarded to Miss Grace
Regers, also of Sparks,
The Laura Clementine Davis
medal in instrumental music was
won by Miss Clara Freeman, of
Camilla, Mitchell county's repre¬
sentative.
The contests excited keener in¬
terest on the part of the public
than was ever before manifested.
There was an immense audience
at the auditorium last evening,
when it was known the medals
were to be awarded, and interest
in the coming verdict of the
judges bordered almost on the
verge of excitement
All the contestants from near¬
by counties had been accompan¬
ied to the city by numbers of
friends, and,the latter were es¬
pecially impatient for the an¬
nouncement of the awards.”
Mitchell county has reason to
be proud of her representatives,
each of whom did well and re¬
flected credit to themselves and
honor to their county, and while
it is true only one was successful,
the others need not feel at all
ashamed of their efforts which
were indeed fine and elicited
much praise and commendation
from those who heard them.
This is the third time Mitchell
county representatives have cap¬
tured medals, and it will not be
saying too much for tfce Enter¬
prise to predict that it will not be
the last medal her representatives
will win. Her representatives,
one from Pelham, and one from
Baeonton. are now weariig two
of the Walters medals while Miss
Clara Freeman, of Camilla, as
stated above won out this year
and is now wearing one of the
beautiful Laura Clementine Dav*
i3 medals for instrumental music.
These medal contests are really
the best feature of the Chautau¬
qua, so far as the surrounding
counties are concerned, ^because
they have been instrumental in
creating commendable rivalry
among the pupils of the diff rent
schools throughout the adjacent
counties and haveawakenedinttr
est along these lines which had
long been neglected.
The cause of higher education
has been wonderfully advanced
and interest in the Chautauqua
movement greatly increased, and
Mr. Walters has the thanks of
the people throughout' Southwest
Georgia for the happy thought
that prompted him to inaugurate
this splendid movement which
has and is resulting in so much
good to the youths and maidens
of this section of our bright
%
south land.
Democratic Mass Meeting.
By authority of the Democrat¬
ic Executive t ommittee of Mitch¬
ell county, a mass meeting of the
Democrats of said county is here¬
by called to meet at the Court
House in Camilla, Georgia, on
Thursday, May 5, 1904, at 11
o.clock A. M. for the purpose of
consulting as to the wishes and
exercising the authority of the
Democrats of Mitchell county as
to the policies and candidates to
be advocated in the next Nation¬
al Democratic Convention and as
to the number and personel of
the delegation from said county
to the next Democratic Conven¬
tion,
This April 28, 1904.
Sam. S. Bennett,
Chairman Dem. Ex. Com., M. Co.
Georgia Members of 59th Con¬
gress.
1st District, Rufus E. Lester.
2nd District, James M. Griggs.
3rd District, Elijah B. Lewis.
4th District, Win. C. Adamson.
5th District, L. F. Livingston.
6th District, Charles L. Bart¬
lett.
7th District, Gordon Lee.
8th District, Wm- M. Howard.
9th District, T. M. Bell.
10th District, Thos. W. Hard¬
wick.
11th District, W. G. Brantley.
The fair grounds of the St.
Louis Exposition covers 1,240
acres which is double the space
used at the Chicago Exposition
and four times as large as the
Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo in 1904. May and Oc¬
tober are the most pleasant
months in which to attend the
fair, according to the weather
statistics.
^Sl.OO a Year
Sugar
20 pounds for $1.00
•••
J W BUfLER & CO’S.
500 dozen Dress Buttons worth
25c at 10c per dozen.
One case of ladies’ overshoes at
10e per pair.
Rice
25 Pounds for $1,00
• ••AT•••
J W BUTLER & CO’S ‘
Barn and Contents Burned.
The barn of Mr. J. A. Whitley
was destroyed last Saturday night
by fire.
In the barn were three head of
cattle and one fine young mule
that perished in the flames.
About $300 worth of forage was
destroyed. The loss amounted
to more than $700 with not one
dollar’s worth of insurance.
Mi. Whitley suspects an incen¬
diary origin. Hounds were se¬
cured and put on trail of the sus¬
pected guilty parties but owing to
the very dry weather they lost
the trail.—Doerun Headlight.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Broino Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to eure. E. W. Grove’s signature is on
each box. 25c
ITIS AHUTEROFHEAOH
bftklK®
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE