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fTTTTfTVTTTyTTTTTTTTTTTTT• ...Local News... Globe & Mason Fruit Jars at Camilla Supply Co’s. Mr. Will Tom Spence spent Monday in Albany. Mr. Fred Clark spent Tuesday with friends at Baconton. Mi33 Ruby Lee Hartsfield, is visiting relatives and friends in Camilla. Judge I. A. Bush left Wednes¬ day morning for a visit to Miller county. FOR SAL E—A first-class mower dead cheap. Apply to Ernest M. Davis. Col. H. H. Merry, of Pelham, attended to business in Camilla Monday. Mrs. D. A. Spence, of Pelham, visited relativrs in Camilla Wed¬ nesday. For Fruit Jar Rubbers call on Lewis Drug Co. Col. S. S. Bennet returned yes¬ terday morning from a business trip to Atlanta. Miss Emma Cochran has sold her millinery business to Miss Clara McElveen. Fresh Garden Seed at Lewis Drug Company’s store. Now is the time to plant. Miss Lou Heath McNair is at home from Monroe College for the summer vacation. Mrs. T. R. Bennet is visiting in Cairo, this week, the guest of her sister, M.’8. K. P. Wight Col. T. R. Perry, one of Sylves¬ ter’s leading lawyers, was a vis¬ itor to Camilla Wednesday. Don’t fail to get a 50c pound of tobacco for 25c at the Cincinnati Bargain House. Rev. J. A. J. Dumas, pastor of the Baptist church at Pelham, spent Wednesday in Camilla. Messrs. J. B. Wilson and J. R. McRee left Wednesday for an outing at Hampton Springs, Fla. Are more lives lost by carelessness than—? Are more lives saved by care than-? mrnimmm in either case no mistakes are to be risked in having your prescriptions filled. Our Drugs and all Chemicals used by us are directly from the best Eastern markets, then Fresh and Pure they are dispensed in prescriptions tested and proved. Drugs, Chemicals, Lewis Drug Stationery, Confectionaries. Medicines. Company. Toilet Articles. Latest style ladies’ corsets 29.: at Cincinnati Bargain House. Mrs. F. M. Perry, and Mrs. T. B. Perry and children spent Wed¬ nesday with relatives and friends in Pelham. The long drouth was broken Wednesday afternoon by a good rain. I*, did not come any too soon either. Miss Dolly Shiver returned the first of the week from a visit to relatives at Poulan and parts of Worth county. If it is lumber or brick you want see me and save money. J. F. Clakk. Mr. Horton Branch was a vis¬ itor to Camilla on last Saturday, the guest of his brother-in-law. Mr. W. W. Cullens. Rev. M. C. Taylor and Mr. Williams, of Saco post office in east Micthell, were among Wed¬ nesday’s visitors to Camilla. Notwithstanding the dry weath er, quite a number of carloads of very nice watermelons were ship ped from Camilla during the past week. We can furnish brick from one to one million. Any quantity wanted. Holton & Harrell. I)r. and Mrs. Thayer Crovatt, of Thomasville, are spending the week in east Mitchell, the guests of Mr. Crovatt’s sister, Mrs. J. II. Holton. Messrs. Baggs & Perry have been shipping some fine Rocky ford Cantaloupes this week. They made their first shipment last Monday. Messrs. Leon Perry and David Einstein, went down to Quitman the first of the week to play ball with the Thomasville team against Quitman. Mr. William Haircloth returned from Atlanta Tuesday, where he went with his wife who was oper¬ ated on for tumor. He left Mrs Faircloth there in the hospital, where she is getting along nicely. We are sole agents for Queen Quality Shoes for women. Per¬ fection in style and wear. Camilla Supply Co. A number of farmers report their cotton crop looking well and with the heaviest crop of squares and boles they have seen m sev¬ eral years. Dr. I. A. Bush has opened up an office for the practice of med¬ icine in the rooms recently occu¬ pied by Miss Emma Cochran as a millinery store. Mr. W. W. Driskell. of Beuna Vista, is among this week’s vis¬ itors to Camilla. We understand that Mr. Driskell is prospecting with a view to locating here. Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers and Hammocks the best on earth. Camilla Supply Co Mrs. W. W. Cullins, accompan¬ ied by her little sons, Branch and Plant, left last Wednesday morn¬ ing for a visit to relatives and friends in Blakely and Faceville. An exchange says: '‘Extreme¬ ly high heeled shoes, besides be¬ ing in bad taste for street wear, are bad for the health of the wearer.” And we believe he is right. One of the boys in the Enter prise office was all smiles Wed¬ nesday, having been made happy over the receipt of a nice little box of Geraniums and Tube roses. Up to the present, crops have not suffered a great deal for want of rain, but unless good seasons are received in the next few days growing crops will be greatly damaged. Bannister’s Cut-Glass Polish for cleaning and restoring cut glass, mirrors, windows, silver¬ ware, brass and tin ware to their original brilliancy. A 25c box for 10c at the Cincinnati! Bargain House. Dr. F.L. Lewis has returned from an extended visit to. New York, where he went to take a post graduate course in the medical schools of that city. His friends and patrons are glad tosje him at home again. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. David Einstein sympathize with them in the loss of their first born, a little son, which only gladdened the home for a few brief hours, when its soul winged its flight baclf to the master who gave it. Rev. Z. T. Weaver, former pas¬ tor of the Baptist church in Ca¬ milla. who is now located at Rey¬ nolds, Ga., was shaking hands with old friends in Camilla Tues¬ day. He was enroute to Newton, where he will engage in a pro¬ tracted meeting. Mr. Berman will be here about the first July with a $20,000 stock of dry £,oods, clothing, an J shoes, which he bought out of bankrupt stock in New York and which he will sell out foi cash only at less than half price. Wait for them and you will save money. He will be at the Owen corner, op¬ posite his old stand. Dr. Phil George arrived in Ca¬ milla last Tuesday and will be the guest of his brother-in-law, Mr. J. H. Bai'ey, for several days. Dr. George is an old school mate of the editor, who is pleased to meet him and ahake his friendly hand once more. Mr. I. Berman, who has been spending some time in New York, where he went to have his eyes treated for failing sight, is getting along nicely and will soon return home. He will buy a stock of goods which he will open up in the Owen building on his return. A certain young Camiliaite, while in the act of eating a water¬ melon yesterday morning was heard to exclaim: “Black berries have brought me safe thus far, Ami watermelons will lead me on.” He, at least, seemed resigned to his fate. Miss Susie Fleming, of Baker county, was the guest of Misses Mamie and Audry Turner in Ca¬ milla on last Tuesday. She was joined by her mother, Mrs. James Fleming on Wednesday morning when they went down to Boston, Ga., where they will visit Mrs. David Comfort. Judge and Mrs. John O. Perry, of Newton, were among yester¬ day’s visitors to Camilla, enroute to Albany. Mrs. Perry was for¬ merly Miss Mattie Me Donald, of Gainesville, Ga., a first honcr graduate of Brenau College, and is a grand-daughter of ex-Gov ernor McDonald, one of Georgia’s former excellent executives. By reference to an article from the Albany Herald published else¬ where in this issue of the Enter¬ prise it will be seen that the Ma¬ sonic Rally for the 2nd Congres¬ sional district, held for the last two years in Albany has been or ganized into a permanent insti¬ tution with our fellow townsman. Judge I. A. Bush, as the first Worshipful Master for the Dis¬ trict organization. Judge Bush is Worshipful Master of Camilla Lodge and the honor conferred is a deserving tribute to a worthy man. Infant Dead. The Enterprise regrets to chronicle the death of the little infant of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Col¬ lins which occurred Wednesday afternoon at their heme about one and a half miles north of town, after a short illness. This is the second child these fond parents have lost this year and the Enterprise joins their many friends in offering sincere condolence in their hour of deep grief. 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.