Newspaper Page Text
@flm mum Cmhemrfim
Vol 3. No 0
Better than a Savings Bank is the
Cincinnati Bargain Bouse.
A Strong Statement, but we can back it up by facts and figures.
Now, a Savings Bank, after keeping your money for 12 long months will give $1 03 or 3 per cent, on every dollar you deposit with
them, but if you briug your dollars to us we will give you at once—no 12 months’ waiting—$1.50 to $1.75 worth of just such seasonable
merchandise as you need. Do you tumble! Think it over and call on us, next time you want to do some trading.
You’ll get your full measure of good values every time.
1,000 pounds good chewing or smoking tobacco at 25c. per pound. 500 men’s good hats 25c. each. 2,000 pairs Ladies nice Sunday Shoes 50c. a pair.
300 pair men's ail-wool pants at 95e. per pair. 200 pair men’s brass buckle suspenders at 15c. per pair. 250 pair ladies balbriggan hose at 8o 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*216 U). 5th st. and IIS 6. Court st, Cincinnati, 0. Camilla Branch, Broad St. next to Bank, B. Lubin, manager.
NOTICE!
I will be in Camilla about the
June 10th. 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 BAILEY, who is acting
for me Yours very truly,
P M GEORGE, D D. S.
FOR SALE:—
500 acre farm near Camilla.
Money loaned at low rates of
interest. J. L. Underwood.
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 np-to-date.
We carry the finest line of HOSIERY at,
from 10c to 50c per pair. In these
goods we can suit any customer.
Complete line of
Fancy 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 casli on ail goods
sold,
B. B. WATKINS, Manager,
Broad St. - Camilla, Ga.
JT1S A MATTER OF HEALTH
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
Camilla, Ga., June 3, 1905,
JUDGE ALTON B. PARKER
IS GEORGIA’S CHOICE.
J. W. Maddox, J. M. Smith, J. R. Gray and C. R. Pendleton are
Chosen for Delegates-at-Large—Delegation Instructed to Vote
for Parker for President—A Platform that sets the Example
for the Democrats of the Whole Country-T. B. Fe’der and J.
H. Estill for DeIegates=aM.arge.
Atlanta, Ga., June 1.- After a
red hot fight over the question as
to whether the word “request”
or “instruct” should be used in
resolutions favoring the nomina¬
tion for president of Judge Alton
B. Parker of New York those fa¬
voring instructions won, and the
state Democratic convention, at
a late hour this afternoon adap¬
ted the following resolutions by
a vote of 1661 to 157f, which was
then made unanimous by the
convention;
“Wheieas,- We believe that
Judge Alton B. Parker of New
York is the choice of an over¬
whelming majority of the Democ¬
racy of this state as the Demo¬
cratic nominee for president, and
“Whereas, It is the duty of
this convention to give force and
expression to its wishes:
“Resolved, That the delegates
from Georgia to the national con¬
vention to be held in St Louis be
and they are hereby instructed
to cast the vote of this state for
Judge ALon B, Parker as the
nominee of the Democratic party
for president, so long as in the
opinion of a majority of the dele¬
gates there is a reasonable prob¬
ability of his nomination, and
that said delegates shall vote as
a unit on all questions, as a ma¬
jority may determine.”
The resolution as reported to
the convention by the platform
and resolution committee were
identical with those adopted with
the exception that the word “re¬
quest” was used in place of “in¬
struct.” It was on a motion to
strikeout “request” and substi¬
tute “instruct” that the only bit¬
ter fight of the convention was
witnessed.
“Geoigia’s big four” is com¬
posed of one congressman, one
farmer and two newspaper men
as follows:
Congressman John W, Mad¬
dox.
Hon. James M. Smith.
James R. Gray, editor of the
Atlanta Journal.
Charles R. Pendleton, editor of
The Macon Telegraph.
Georgia ’9 electors from the
state-at-large areT. S. Felder of
Atlanta and J. H. Estill, editor of
the Savannah Morning News,
Savannah, Ga.
The fight for Definite instruc¬
tions in Georgia has been led by
Editor Gray of the Atlanta Jour¬
nal and Editor Pendleton of The
Macon Telegraph, both of whom
were honored with places on the
“big four.”
Congressman J. M. Griggs was
defeated for delegate-at-large by
a small vote, he being fifth in line,
Speeches were made by retir¬
ing Chairman Brown, incoming
Chairman Yeomans, Gov. Terrell
and others.
The districts were then called
for the purpose of ascertaining
who had. been named as district
delegates to the national conven¬
tion, district electors and mem¬
bers of the state executive com¬
mittee, with the following result
FIRST DISTRICT.
Delegates to National Conven¬
tion—R. C. Neely, of Burke; Mer
ritt W. Dixon, of Chatham;alter
nates, J. W. Overstreet, of Screv¬
en, and E. C. Collins, of Tatnall
Elector—W. G. Warnall. of Tab
nail; alternate, Thomas A. Bailey,
of McIntosh
Members of the State Execu¬
tive Committee—A. A. Lawrence
of Chatham; J. W. Overstreet, ol
Screven, and Frank Mitchell, G
Emanuel.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Delegates—H. M. McIntosh
J. B. Norman Jr.; alternates, J
L. Boynton, T. S. Hawes. Elec¬
tor—Jno. D. Rambo; alternate,
R. J. Bacon, Jr.
Members Executive Commit¬
tee—Jno- W. Adams, Calhoun;
Frank Park, Worth: W. M. Har¬
dy, Berrien,
Platform Committee—W. A.
Jordan, R. F. Crittenden.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Delegates—I. P. Cccke, of Lee;
A. C. Riley, of Houston; alter¬
nates, J. F. Wright, of Webster;
W. E- Edwards, of Dooly. /
Members of Executive Com¬
mittee—J. A. Cobb,'of Sumter;
W. C. Hamilton of Dooly; J, M.
Collum, of Schley.
Elector—Norman Miller ol
Sumter; alternate, Graham For¬
rester, of Stewart.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Delegates—W. A. Little, of
Muscogee; H. C. Fisher, of Cow¬
eta; alternates, C. F- Howard, of
Harris; 0. L- Davis, of Meri¬
wether: F. P. Longly, of Troup.
Elector J. J. Bull, of Talbot.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Delegates to the National Con¬
vention—Arthur FL Van Dyke,
of Fulton, A. C. Stone, of Walton.
Members of the State Execu¬
tive Committee—L. L Middle
brooks. of Newton, John B.
Hutchinson of Clayton, Clifford
Walker of Walton.
Electors from the State at
Large—Thomas B. Felder cf
Fulton, Sidney C. Tapp from the
district.
J • R. G ray of Fulton, was en¬
dorsed as a delegate to the state
at-large.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
For Delegates to the National
Convention—.Joseph E. Pott’e. of
Baldwin, R. Daniel of Spalding.
Alternates, Herman Brasch and
Samuel Rutherford.
For elector, J. 1L Madden of
Pike. Alternate, George Collier,
of Butts.
For Committeemen—T. J. Car¬
ling, of Bibb, Ernest Smith of
Henry and S. T. Blalock, of
Fayette.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
For Delegates to the National
Convention—Moses Wright, of
Floyd, Albert Strickland of Bar¬
tow. Alternates, F. A. Cantrell
of Gordon and F. T, Reynolds of
Whitfield.
For elector, M. J. Head of
Haralson. Alternate, John W.
Bale cf Wilkes.
For Members of the Executive
Committee—W. C. Bunn of Polk,
S. P. Maddox of Whitfield and J.
Y. Foster of cobb.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
For Delegates to the National
Convention—J. D. Price of Oco¬
nee, J. H. Skelton of Hart. Al¬
ternates, John Bostwick of Mor
gon, Z. I. Fitzpatrick of Morgan.
For elector, F. B. Skipp of
Greene. Alternate, M. G. Mi*
chael of Clarke.
For Executive Committeemen
—H. J. Rowe of Clarke, C. E.
Irwin of Wilkes L. M. Heard of
Elbert.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Delegates to the National Con¬
vention—W. E. Candler of Union,
W. W. Stark of Jackson. Alter¬
nates, S. C. Dunlop, Jr., of Hall,
Charles L, Bass of Habersham.
Members of the Executive
Committee—C. H. Brand of
Gwinnett, W. H. Charters of
Lumpkin, J. H. Witzell of Fan¬
nin.
Elector—M. L, Ledford of
Union. Alternate, T. M. Webb
of Jackson.
TENTH DISTRICT.
Delegates to the National Con¬
vention—C. Bruce Young of
Richmond, W. B. Crawford of
Lincoln. Alternates, John W.
$ 1.00 a Vetir
Lindsey of Wilkinson, R. S.
Mathews of Warren.
District elector, Ira E. Parmer
of McDuffie. Alternate, R. N.
Hardeman of Jefferson.
Executive Committee—W. H.
Burwell of Hancock, E. H.
Callaway of Richmond, B. F.
Walker of Monroe.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Delegates to the National Con¬
vention—J, S. Adams of Laurens,
R. G. Dickinson of Clinch. Al¬
ternates, Joseph W. Bennett of
Glynn, J,S. N. Davis of Lowndes.
Elector, A. T. Woodward.
Alternates, Frank Spain, Jr..
Brook.
Members of Executive Commit¬
tee—SamuelC. Atkinsonof Glynn,
W. A. Wooten of Montgomery,
R. F. Ousley of Lowndes.
Revolution Imminent.
A sure sign of approaching revolt and
serious trouble in your system is ner¬
vousness, sleeplessness, or stomach up¬
sets. Electric Bitters will quickly dis¬
member the troublesome causes. It
never fails to tone the stomach, regu¬
late the kidneys and bowels, stimulate
the liver, and clarify the blood. Run
down systems benefit particularly and
all the usual attending aches vanish un¬
der its searching and thorough effec¬
tiveness. Electric Bitters is only 50c
and that is returned if it don’t give per¬
fect satisfaction. Guaranteed by all
(Iruggist-i.
ICodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digosts what you oat.
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 lie is guardian of Erma
Ulnia 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 south side of Barrow Avenue in said
town and known as lots No. Three
(8) and No. Four (4), Block No. Hi, ac¬
cording to survey of Thrupp and Tlirupp,
said lots facing on Barrow Avenue 20u
feet, more or less, and extending back
south 200 feet, more or less.
:trd. 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 once a week for four
weeks, as required by law.
C. R. Nesmith.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 11th day of May 11104.
C. M. Baogs, Notary Public.
GEORGIA—Mitchell County.
After four weeks notice, pursuant to
section 2546 of the Civil Code, a petition,
of which the foregoing is a true 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 Ulma Nesmith,