Newspaper Page Text
@3313 @amiflm @mitratmim
Vol Si. No 3.
Let us You Band Some Chunks of Good
UeverWaste Either tim
Always spend less than you make and your financial foundation will be as solid as the
ROCK OF GIBRALTAR.
# : -A
Do the heavy thinking act occasionally and whenever you have GOOD MONEY, always come here and spend it to good advantage
You’M get your latl measure of good values every time.
1,000 pounds goed chewing or smoking tobacco at 25o, per pound. §00 good hats 25c. each. 2,000 pairs Ladies nice Sunday Shoes 50c. a pair.
300 pair men's ajf!-wool pants at 95c. per pair. 200 pair men’s brass buckle suspenders at 15c. per pair. 250 pair ladies balbriggan hose at 8c a pair.
250 pictures ready to hang at 10c. each. 900 pieces three-coated granite ware at your own price. Glassware to suit the most fastidious, at low Bargain
House prices,
Cincinnati Bargain House,
214=21# W. Sfb st and 115 6. Court st, Cincinnati, O. Camilla Branch, Broad St. next to Bank, B. Lubin, manager.
City <Gourt.
The adD«Hi‘rn«fl 'term of April
City Court convened at the court
house an CaixiiJkuon last Monday
and disposed of the following
criminal business:
The state ws- Will Washington,
charged •with.g.iniisdenieanor, en¬
tered a, plea tif guilty and was
lined :$5© and-stll cost or in default
thereof was '.given a sentence of
eight di<sntife«rin the chaingang.
Tiie state vs. Dick McGriff
chafed with illegal fishing, de
maiufed indictment, and bond
was s.-ssessed.at iSlOo.
The »fcate we. Clark King, en¬
tered a plea d? -guilty to larceny
from itbe house and was fined
S50 asad all cost * or given twelve
months in thexthaingang.
The state vs. Tom Pain charg¬
ed witdi .cheating and swindling,
was feund guilty and fined $25
and alf cost orgiven a sentence
of six aaonths in the chaingang.
The state wt. John Butler
charged with -.b. i misdemeanor,
demanded indictment and his
bond was assessed, at $100.
The state v-s. Gius Neal charg¬
ed with a, misdemeanor demand*
ed indictment, and Lis bond was
assessed at $100.
The state vs. Prank Herring
charged with cheating and
swindling. This-case was set¬
tled on the payment of all costs
by the defendant.
No other business {h&courtad
jonrned until fife next regular
term which will be convened on
the 2nd Monday In July next.
The Race of His Life.
T'rom the Macon Teiqg^aph.
We have the assurance of
“Savoyard,” in the Washington
Host, that Roosevelt will have
race of his life if Parker gets on
the track with him. “Savoyard”
also gives the consolation that
Parker is elected president the
country will have none of that
sensationalism and strenuosity
so characteristic of the Eo isevelt
.administration. _ There ______u would be , I
none of it that would remind us
-of Richelthu, or Bismark, or
Strafford, or Disraeli. It would
just jog al >ng as in old Mon roe's
time, and as though a sedate man
ifke John Sherman or Thomas F.
Bayard were president. The
monopoly feat ue* of the tariff
would be got r d <i : tl-e cost of
living wo-iM b reduced, trusts
would no hn^er sell abroad
cheaper than they sold at home,
the corner grocery would no
longer rob the savings bank of
its weekly deposit, Democracy
would again be in power and res¬
ponsible tq the people.”
Camilla, On., May 13, 1904,
Pinecliff Dots.
As we think this joke to® good
to keep to ourselves we miki tell it
to the Enterprise.
“An old raan not far from here
named Jack Baldwin, having
lost his hat in an old web ©no day,
hitched a rope to a swag-and let
himself down. A. wicked boy
named Hayes came Along just
then and'%iiflickly detached a bell
from Baldwin’s old blind horse,
approached the we81, bell in hand
and begat® ting-a-ling-ling.
Jack thought the horse was
coming and said, “Hang the old
Wind horse, he’s coming this way
sure and he ain’t igot more
than to fall in om me. “Whoa,
Ball!”
The sound came closer. “Great
Jerusalem:! The old blind fool
will be right -on top of of , me me in . °
minute. “Whoa, Ball!!”
Hayes kicked a little dirt on
Jack’s head and Jack began to
pray:
“Oh Lord, hav-e mercy on
(whoa Bail/) a poor sinner. I’m
gone now (whoa Ball,.) Our Fath¬
er, who art an (whoa Ball) hal¬
lowed be tiiy name ((Gee Ball.
Gee! whatTl 1 do.) Nov/ I lay
me down to sleep (Gee Ball.)
Just then fell in some more
dirt.
“Oh Lord, if you ever intend
to do .anything for me (Back Ball,
Whoa.) Thy kingdom come
Bali.) Oh Lord, you know I was
{(Whoa j baptized Ball. in (Smith’s Oh, Mill murder,
up,
whoa.)
Hayes could hold in no longer
.and shouted a laugh which might
have been heard for two miles,
which was the distance that Jack
chased him when he got out.
Mr. and Mrs. George PGrtivine
visited their daughter Mrs, Turn
shiver Siiturday J night b and
un day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pope visit
and Mrs. Gus Crosbv
OUBdaV.
Mrs. Carrie Harrison and
daughter visited Pinecliff Sun
lay.
Mr. Gus Crosby went to Newton
Sunday to see the Doctor.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stamper of
this community are making their
home at Bait, Ga., now.
Mr. Doris Ramsey of Aeree,
visited friends and relatives in
this section last week. Mr. Ram¬
sey was gladly welcomed. He
was our superintendent of Sunday
School for many yearB and we
always welcome him here and
think of him as once being our
leader.
A crowd of young people met
at Mrs. S. J. Joiner’s Sunday p.
m. and had a sing and all spent a
very enjoyable evening.
How are the mayhaws? We
hear that a certain good little
housewife of this community has
put up one hundred and seven
glasses of jelly. Who can beat
that ?
Mr. Idus Coleman and Dr.
Leon Ward, of Kestier, Ga .
made a business trip over here
last weak. You No.
Mr. W. H. Culpepper, the Her¬
ald is glad to learn, is coming
back to Albany to five. He has
been living in Mmb'ell county
for ten or twelve years past, but
has rented out his farm there
and acquired an interest in the
l Business of Mr. C. D. Smith, tl e
j contractor and dealer in building a
supplies Mr. Culpepper owns
a dwelling on Washington street,
which he built during his ^fejuer
residence here, and he will scon
occupy it with his family. He
is a good citizen for any commu¬
nity and the Herald welcomes
him tack to Albany.
The above item of news from
Albany Herald will be received
by the readers of the Enter¬
prise with regret, for we all dis¬
like to give Mr. Culpepper up
and had hopes that he and his
estimable family would become
permanent citizens of Camilla as
j there building has been much here, talk of his
| a tome however,
the best wishes of our people go
H -jtn him and we congratulate
Albany on securing him and his
family as citizens.
K. of P. Competitive Drill.
NGxt Wednesday, the 18th.,
promises to be one of the “big¬
gest” days ever witnessed in
Albany. The Grand Lodge K
of P. will be in session there and
there will be in attendance be¬
tween 700 and 800 members of
the order from all over the state.
The competitive dijill of the
Uniform Rank in whitjh seven or
eight companies will take part
is something our citizens have
never seen, and it wilj no doubt
cause a large number to from the
surrounding country visit Al¬
bany on that day. A rate of one
fare plus 25 cents has Been gran¬
ted by the railroads and should
be taken advantage of by every
citizen in a radius of 75 miles.
The knights of Albany are
spreading themselves in order to
make the stay of all who come as
enjoyable as possible, and every
body will be given the “glad
hand” on arrival.
If you want to see the finest
drill you ever witnessed be sure
and go to Albany on the 18th.
Mt. Zion Reunion.
On Saturday before the first
Sunday in June 1904, will be held
at Mt. Zion Church, a memorial
service. All ex-members and
the public are invited to attend
For the entertainment of the day,
the following program has been
adopted:
9 o’clock a. m.—Song service
—Prof. Jonah Palmer and class.
9:20o’clock a. m.—Devotional
service—Rev. 3. O. Thomas.
9:45 o’clock a. m.—Past His¬
tory of Church up to Present
Time—Rev. W. E. Hurst Rev.
II. N. Burnett, alternate.
10:30 o’clock a, m.—Duties of
Church Members, One Toward
Anpth^r—Rev. G. Tom West.
11 o’clock a. m.—Sabbath
School Talk—Rev. J, A. J. Du¬
mas.
11:30 o’clock a. m.—Preach¬
ing, “The Triumph of Christiani¬
ty”—Rev. John E. Briggs, Rev.
J. A. J. Dumas, Alternate.
12 o’clock—Dinner.
2 o’clock p. m.—Soig service
—Prof. Jonah Palmer.
2:30o’clock p. m.—Voluntary
Talks by ex-members and visi¬
tors.
Wyatt Adams,
S. 0. Thomas,
A. R. Dasher*
T. D. Vines,
Committee.
PETITION TO SELL LAND*
GEORGIA—Mitchell County.
To the Hon. W, N. Spence, Judge of
the Superior Court of said county:
The petition of C. R. Nesmith shows:
1st. That he is guardian of Erma
Ubna Nesmith, having been heretofore
duly appointed as such guardian in said
county.
2nd. That he desires to sell for rein¬
vestment at private sale the following
property, the same being a. part of the
estate of the said ward, to-wit: That
house and two town lots in the town of
Pelham, said state and county, lying on
the soutli side of Barrow Avenue in said
town an.I l n>wn as lots No. Three
(3) and No. Four (4), Block No. ]«, ac¬
cording to survey of Thrupp and Thrupp,
said lots facing on Barrow Avenue 209
feet, mo e o less, and e Rending hack
south 200 feet, more or less.
3rd. Said land pays very little profit
and is a source of expense in the form of
taxes, etc.
4th. Petitioner desires to invest the
proceeds of said sale in certain other
lands in the town of Pelham, Ga., which
will yield a greater annual profit and be
a better and more profitable source of
income.
5th. Petitioner shows that notice of
intention to make this application has
been published ouce a week for four
weeks, as required by law.
C. R. Nesmith.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 11th day of May 1904.
C. M. Baoos, Notary Public.
GEORGIA—Mitchell County.
After four weeks notice, pursuant to
section of which 2(if> the of foregoing the Civil Code, is a true petition,
a and
correct copy, will be presented to the
Hon. W. N. Spence, Judge of the Su¬
perior Court, at his office in Camilla,
Ga., on the 4th day of June, 1904.
C. R. Nesmith,
Guardian Erma Ulrna Nesmith.
Hftl.OO Year
New Store!
New Goods!
E. R. Wilson
Dealer in
General Merchandise.
We make
Shoes a Specialty,
Handling the Brown Shoe Companies’
Famous Shoes, which always give
satisfaction.
Our stock of DRY GOODS and NO¬
TIONS are jam up-to-date.
We carry the finest line of HOSIERY at
from 10c to 50c per pair. In these
goods we cap suit any customer,
Fancy tk.j .j/lete line of
and Family
Groceries
Not having any house rent or clerk
hire to pay, will give our customers,
the benefit of this saving.
My terms are strictly cash on all goods
sold,
B. B. WATKINS, Manager,
Broad St. ■ Camilla, Ga.
~
NOTICE.
I will be in Camilla about the
20th inst. I will come prepared
to do dental work and will ap¬
preciate the patronage of my old
friends. Persons wishing dates
can make them by referring to
Philip Bai’ey w]K) ,s acting
for me Yours very truly,
P. M George, D. D. S.
FOR SALE: —
500 acre farm near Camilla.
TO RENT:—
50 or 75 acres south of Camilla.
T. L. Underwood.
ITIS AMAUER OFHEALTH
POWDER
Absolutely Purs
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE