Newspaper Page Text
PIPES. PIPES
Just received finest line of pipes ever brought to
Camilla. Anything from 10c Missouri Meerschaum
(cob pipe) to $7.00 genuine Meerschaum.
We also carry a complete line of smoking tobacco
and cigars and will be pleased to have you call and
examine our stock.
Drugs, Eewis Stationery,
Paints, Drug Toilet Articles,
Oils. Co. Confectionaries.
Fresh Hunnally^ and Lowney’s Candles always on hand.
...LOCAL NEWS-
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Globe & Mason Fruit Jars at
Camilla Supply Co’s.
Miss Elsie Wilkes, of Meigs, is
visiting Miss Ruby Powell.
Mrs, C. B. James, of Pelham,
visited in Camilla Wednesday.
For Fruit Jar Rubbers call on
Lewis Drug Co.
Dr. D. A. Spence, of Pelham,
spent Sunday with relatives in
Camilla.
Miss Annie Collins returned
from a visit to Baconton last
Sunday.
Dr. J. P. Sharpe, of Baconton,
was among last Sunday’s visitors
to Camilla.
FOR SAL E—A first-class
mower dead cheap. Apply to
Ernest M. Davis.
Mr. Frank Hartstield,of Harts
field. visited friends in Camilla
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cox, of Bain
bridge, are visiting relatives in
Camilla this week.
Mrs. F. L. Lewis has returned
from her visit to points in middle
and north Georgia.
Fresh Garden Seed at Lewis
Drug Company’s store. Now is
the time to plant.
Miss Cali3ta Bush returned
Tuesday morning from the
World’s Fair at St. Louis.
Mrs. J, B. Wilson returned
Tuesday morning from an
at Hampton Springs, Fla.
Don’t fail to get a 50c pound
tobacco for 25c at the
Bargain House.
Miss Irma Lewis is
some time in Camilla the guest
her cousin, Mrs. F. L. Lewis.
Mrs. Bennett and Misses
drey and Marie Turner
Pelham on Friday of last week.
Water Coolers, Ice
Freezers and Hammocks
best on earth.
Camilla Supply Co
Latest style ladies’ corsets at
29c at Cincinnati Bargain House.
Miss Susie Spence returned
last Tuesday from an extended
visit to relatives and friends in
Atlanta.
Miss Ora Paul, of Campbell,
Fla., will be the guest of Miss
Haliie Spence during the week
or more.
FOR SALE—cheap. Yost type¬
writer—good condition.
R. V. Bush, Camilla, Ga.
Mr. G. W. Chestnut, repre¬
senting the Thomasville Times
Enterprise, was a visitor to Ca¬
milla last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Spence Perry,
entertained the young people last
evening in honor of their guests,
Misses Louise DuBose and Annie
J. Cochran.
If it is lumber or brick you
want see me and save money.
J. F. Clark.
Mr. Fred Clark and little sister,
Mary Julia, visited their grand¬
mother, Mrs. J. D. Clark, at her
home at Dixie, the latter part of
last week.
Mrs. M. F. Brimbery, accom¬
panied by her daughter, Miss
Annie Grace, left last Tuesday
for a visit to relatives and friends
in Newnan, Ga.
Miss May Hopkins, of Thomas
ville, and Miss Mae Manning, of
lammonia, Fla., are visiting in
Camilla this week, the guests of
Mrs- G. B. Cochran.
We can furnish brick from one
to one million. Any quantity
wanted. Holton & Harrell.
Mr, Oscar Hilliard, who has
been spending a few days at
home, left last Friday foi Bruns¬
wick where she has accepted a
position with Hunter’s Pharmacy.
Rev. C. T. Clark, Judge I. A.
Bush, Mr. J. B. Wilson left last
Tuesday morning for Brinson
in Decatur county to be in atten¬
dance upon the district confer¬
ence which was in session there
this week.
Miss Lota Spence left last Tues¬
for Knoxville, Tenn., where
will attend the summer school.
will visit the Exposition at
Louis, before she returns
The splendid showers of rain
during the past week are
ay kinds of crops look
They were just in t>me to
the corn crop from being
a total failure.
We are sole agents for Queen
Shoes for women. Per¬
in style and wear.
Camilla Supply Co.
The Enterprise was mistaken
last week in saying that Miss
Emma Cochran had sold her
■stock of Miliinery to Miss Mc
Elveen. See Miss Cochran’s no¬
tice in another column.
Rev. Archie McLaughlin, ac¬
companied by his wife and little
daughter, loft last Tuesday for
Poulan, where he will assist in
a protracted meeting in the Pres¬
byterian church at that place.
Mr. .T. H. Bailey, Jr., of Moul¬
trie, is spending the week with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. PL
Bailey, at his old home in Camilla.
While here he was a pleasant vis¬
itor to the Enterprise office
where he received his first les¬
sons in the ‘‘art preservative.”
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
Cincinnatti Bargain House.
Miss Don Underwood, music
teacher for the Tifton High
School, left Thursday to visit her
parents at Camilla. She will al¬
so visit the St. Louis Exposition
before she returns here for the
fall terra of school.—Tifton Ga¬
zette.
DeWitt’s » Salve
Foi* Piles, Burns, Sores.
Subscribe for the Enterprise.
Fine Watermelons.
Quite a number of cars of fine
have been shipped
Mitchell county in the last
weeks for which the shippers
have received very good prices
up to this week. Among the
shippers from Camilla L. C. Bul¬
lard seemed to have the best
yield having shipped fully three
cars of extra fine “sweethearts”
from a patch’ of ten acres from
which he will get one or two more
cars. \,Mr. Bullard presented th®
editor with a sample melon from
each of his first two sars that
were fine spocimens.
Mr. Geo. W. Vines, who is
shipping from Flint, had, up to
th-a first of the week shipped
three cars from twelve acres.
Notice.
I offer all my millinery goods
at actual cost. Call at store of J.
W. llulter & Co. and Mr. J. L.
Cochran will take pleasure in
showing the goods. Call early
and buy these goods and save
money. Respectfully,
Miss E. Cochran.
All daily papers and other
mail matter north of Albany has
been delayed thi3 week on ac¬
count of a collision of two freight
trains on the Central railroad
near Ft. Nalley, in which two
e.igines and a number of cars
were wrecked and forteen cars
burned. The engineers and
firemen saved themselves by
jumping from their engines.
Mr. Harry Edwards, in second¬
ing the nomination of Mr. Roose¬
velt at Chicago, said that Georgia
wa3 proud to claim an interest in
him. That part of Georgia which
feels a pride in the coon coddler
is confined to Harry and a few
other office holders.—Dawson
News. You are right, brother.
Congress appropriated in round
numbers 153 million dol¬
lars to pay the bill of the govern¬
ment during the year 19<M and
780 million dollars to pay bills
of the year 1905.
Jury List.
It is ordered that a special
term of Mitchell Superior Court
be and the same is hereby called
to convene Tuesday, Tuly 5th,
1904 at 9 o’clock a. m. for -the,
purpose of dispos'ng of civil and
criminal business pending in said
court and the Grand and Petit
Jurors drawn to seive at the reg¬
ular April Term 1904, of said
court are hereby ordered to ap¬
pear and serve at said special
term. W. N. Spence,
Grand Jury.
Frank Fleming J B Acree
R C Frasier W tvi Faircloth
Robt. Rackley J A Raekley
T L Rogers L H Adams
J B Aeree M R Freeman
George Palmer A R Patrick
J H Palmer D B Brooks
J D Frasier B U Curry
W II Culpepper W A Bennett
L G Collins J L Cochran
G D Collins L A Brooks
Geo C Cochran G B Cochran
G B Baggs J M Wilkes.
Joseph Alligood C M Baggs
A J Akridge.
Petit Jury.
M O Davis G F Crawford
Oscar Hilliard A R Cross
John Dollar G J Stripling
I J Wilder M T Bow r en
G W Wills B F Watson
Wm Wilkes G A McEivey
G W Galloway J 0 Glover
,J L Green H A Gee
J .T Griner E A Fusseli
Wilburn Williams W A West
J L Wingate Walter Williford
J W Warren Joe Fairclotn
D W Faircloth W R Glausier
B F Whitworth J W Frasier
EL Hilliard J G Whigham
W B Jones B H Jones
W T Jackson John Highnote
J C Turner.
ICE! ICEH ICE!!!
Oar ice wagon will make two
trips each day throughout Ca¬
milla delivering ice. Complete
round in the forenoon and a spe- •
ial delivery round in the after¬
noon, Buy ice tickets and save
money. Respectfully,
C. E. Watt, Manage?.