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WISE BITTERS Will find it to their interest to go through our immense lines of each “Department/' We are daily receiving the latest fads in Dress Fabrics and Notions. See our White Goods, Embroider¬ ies, Laces, Lawns, Organdies and all the new skirtings. ©S 5 * §ee Our Sterling Silver Jewelry Novelties. Paint Department. Hardware and Furniture. Clothing and Gent’s number of Furnishing Goods. For a years we have been These “Specials” with the sole agents for the celebrated are us: Neck¬ “Harrison Paint” Harness and Saddles, Tools for Our new line of Hats, Shoes, wear, Collars and Shirts command at¬ A paint with a reputation gained from farmer, carpenter, blacksmith and tention— ook through our clothing 73N an experience in paint making of gardner. and see if we have what you want. over Remember that we are sole agents for one hundred years. We think it the Bed Room Suites..... $60 and down. the largest clothing establishment in best in White Lead, Heady mixed the world and have experts to take Paints, Enamels, Zincs and Dressers..............$5 and up. your measure. Colors. Tables, Chairs, Safes, Hat Racks. Don’t forget Mattings Rugs See before house, Writing Desks, Dining Tables and our us you paint your fence or and other House Furnishings. barn. everything for the home. Call for DeSOTO Flour. It has stood the test and proven the best. We are operating thousands of feet of floor space in an effort to have what our customers want. We thank ailjor mm ihe liberal patronage given us. Come again and let’s prosper togetner. CAMILLA SUPPLY COMPANY. J. C. TURNER, President. T. R. BENNETT, Vioe-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. J. B, LEWIS, Secretary and Sales Mgr. m rprvy CAMILLA ENTERPRISE. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY* WALTER A. ALLEN EDITOR AVI) PUBLISHER Entered at. Camilla, Ga., post of¬ fice as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES! ONE YEAR - - - $1.00 SIX MONTHS - - - .50 Official organ of Camilla, Ga., • • And Mitchell county • • Advertisements and Communications must roach us not lator than Wednes¬ day noon, to insure publication. Alt communications or other articles ad¬ vocating anybody’s candidacy for office will 1)0 charged for at the rate of 5c per line. “Local linos,” 5c per line for each in¬ sertion. Address all business communication and make all checks payable to W. A. Allen, Camilla, Ga.” Editorial and news items should be ad¬ dressed to The Enterprise, Camilla, Ga. Estimates for advertising furnished on application. All advertising contracts •due after first insertion, unless other¬ wise stipulated. TELEPHONE NO. 64. FRIDAY. JUNE IT, 1004 It has been noticed that very few of the jurors who serve in the Superior and City courts of this county are citizens of the northeastern portion of the coun¬ ty— And the question has been asked why the names of many good citizens from that quarter s.ce not in the jury box. No one for a moment thinks chat the jury commissioners would be guilty of tiny intentional slight to any of Vheir fellow citizens. The mis¬ take has originated from the fact til at most of the people of that ■section do their trading in Albany or Doerttn and are net so well Jknown at the county town as the -people from other sections of the county. The Enterprise is con¬ fident that the jury commission¬ ers will look into the matter, and, if a mistake has been made, it wv;li not be re, eated. Hon. H. G. Turner is Dead. News was received in Camilla on last Uriday morning that this distinguished Georgian was dead the sad event occuring at the home of his brother, Dr. E. V. Turner in Raleigh, N. C., at 2 o’clock on Thursday morning. This sad death came as a shock to all Georgians, but more espec¬ ially to South Georgia, where he was known and appreciated for his great worth as a private citi rn in his home and section, as an able lawyer and a wise states¬ man, having occupied distin¬ guished positions of trust, with¬ out his seeking, at the hands of his fellow citizens, both in the state and national halls of legis¬ lation and later occupying a seat as an associate justice in the Su¬ preme Court of the state, which he was compelled to resign be¬ cause of his failing health. It is useless for the editor of the Enterprise, who has known Judge Turner for more than thir¬ ty years, to attempt to eulogize this noble gentleman in language befitting the man more than to say that he |was a man of deep thought, firm in convictions which were always founded upon a thorough knowledge of the sub ject at hand, attained from close study. For him to act was to know, beyond a teasonable shad¬ ow of doubt, that he was right. I i public life, his disposition was modest and retiring, which made him appear cold and dis¬ tant, yet he was easy of approach, gentle as a child and polite and respectful to the most humble citizen. His death brings sorrow'to the entire country and to none moie poignant than to his old Mends and consutuenis of >he Second Congressi:r*al District. What Shall Camilla be? Judge Underwood, Camilla’s hustling real estate agent, in¬ forms the Enterprise that he just can’t find an eligible resi¬ dence lot for sale in the town;— that again and again he hai tried to buy lots for parties and the owners wont sell. What’s the matter? How are we to build up a town if the people will not sell lots? Look at the big corn fields and cotton patches right within the corporate limits that could be cut up into lots and sold at prices that would put more money into the owners’ pockets than the nett profits of the cultivated land will pay in a life time. If we are go¬ ing to have a town let’s have one. If we are going to keep Camilla in a cotton patch and corn field, don,t call it a town. Camilla must decide. It can’t be country and town at the same time. Mr. W. L. Bennett has bought 20 acres of land in South Camilla from Mr. C. C. Cochran. This means much for Camilla and the county. Just beyond this tract lies the Hoggard place now own¬ ed by Mr. Bennett, which he al¬ ready has greatly improved. He will, as soon as the crops are gathered, continue Harney street through to the Hoggard place, and then ran a wide lane on to the Underwood lane. Then this can be made the public road to Pelham and the two towns of Mitchell county will probably soon have something like a pub lie road connecting them. They have at present a [ oor apology for a public road and ti e county authorities should look into this matter. Mr. Bennett is going to do a good thing for the town, county and himself. DeWitt’sltir.f Salve For Plies, Burns, Sores* Double Your Crop. The following from t he Atlanta Journal is published by request. S. W. Reynolds, Atlanta, Ga. Editor Semi-Weekly Journal;— Please let me say in your widely circulated paper that every acre cultivated from now on as follows, will at least double the produc¬ tion. Stop all your plows until the futl moon, as the surface or feed roots are now running out very rapidly, and will continue until full moon when all this will die off. Then for two weeks (from full until change there will be none) plow alt your crop over with your deep plows—corn with turn¬ ers, and cotton with scooters. Plow as close up to cotton as you can with small plows, say two fur¬ rows, and middles with larger, but have them long and sharp Use turning in corn if foul to save hoeing, and the vegetation cov¬ ered will be a fertilizer. To many of the farmers of many this is no longer an experiment. Of course this is not but is from workology. If should be dry and cotton is ding it will stop it in 24 This applies to every month every year wheiever the shines. If your corn blows on the decrease (from full to straighten it up as soon as ble, a 3 it will never rise When fodder gets ripe cut corn and shock until cured. method will give you tnree as much roughage (and just good corn) whether you cut it with shredder or chop ax. be sure and cut it up and stock will eat all. Top all land cotton as soon as it gets —if in growing condition, never after it quits growing. bottom or damp land 10th of tember and cut down to bloom. Note By Editor ; —The of doubling our crops as sugges¬ ted above by Mr. Reynolds is di¬ rectly antagonistic to present methods employed in plowing crops during the summer months. The agricultural editor has nev¬ er tried the plan suggested and would not advise its adoption ex¬ cept on a small scale and noting the results as compared with shallow culture in conformity with the regular adopted systems. An Alarm Clock for 25c. If you want to get up early and feel good all day take a Little Early Riser or two at bedtime. These famous little pills relax the nerves, give quiet rest and re¬ freshing sleep, with a gentle movement of the bowels about breakfast, time. W. H. Howell, Houston. 'Tex., says “Early Risers are the best pills made for con¬ stipation, sick headache, billiousness etc. Sold by Lewis Drag Co. Masonic Party. The second annual Masonic Ral¬ ly for the 2nd Congressional Dis trict was held in Albany on Wed¬ nesday and Thursday of this week. Judge I. A. Bush, W. M., of Camilla Lodge, accompanied by a good delegation, was in atten¬ dance from Camilla and reports a large attendance from over the district. These rallies are awakening a great deal of interest in the order all over southwest Georgia. A Frightened Horse, Running like mad down the street dumping the occupants, or a hundred other accidents, are every day occur¬ ences. It behooves everybody to have a reliable Salve handy and there’s none as good as Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Burns. Cuts, Sores, Eczema and Piles, disappear quickly under its soothing ef¬ fect. 25c at all druggists. Business Notice. I may be absent from my of¬ fice for several weeks. I have left my business in the hands of Mr. Matt. C, Bennet. My clients will please see him. tf J. L. Underwood.