Newspaper Page Text
Camilla
Vol 3. No 14
LISTEN HERE!
Our dissolution sale lias been a big success, but we do something today that will make it greater than
ever for the next few days. I have just received a big lot of Men’s Fancy Suits and Fancy Pants. 1 will
sell them cheap.
A few of pricers.
* 600 pairs men’s shoes, regular 800 pairs solid leather ladies and 200 men’s straw hats 50c to 600
wor pounds good chewing and
\ price $1.25 to $3.00 misses shoes worth $1 to $2.50 a pr. $1.25 each, smoking tobacco, regular price 50c
My price 94c. My price only 50c. My price only 10c. per pound,
My price only 19c.
T have a lot of fancy glassware, worth from 10c to 25c, my price only 5 cents. A big lot of three coated enamelware, l will close out the cheap
ber the low prices will not last long, only short time, Come quick and give trial. We want same " Remem¬
a me a your business and it will pay you to trade with the
Cincinnati Bargain House,
214.216 W. Sib st and IIS 6 . Courts!, Cincinnati, O. Camilla Branch, Broad St. mat to Bank, B. Zubin, manager.
The Georgia Industrial Home.
Macon, Ga.
July 20th, 1904.
Mr. W. A. Bonnett,
Camilla, Ga.
Dear Sir:
1 beg to acknowledge re¬
ceipt of your esteemed favor, en¬
closing check for $3.85 for The
Georgia Industrial Heme from
the late Grand Jury of your coun¬
ty and ask that you each and all
accepted our sincere thanks.
Yours \ cry truly,
Kate Mum ford,
Private Sec.
The money for which the above
is an acknowledgement, is the
fines imposed upon members ser¬
ving their first term as grand ju¬
rors and upon members who
were late at sessions during the
recent term of Mitchell Superior
Court. It is well that it was sent
to the Georgia Industrial Home
because the inmates of that home
are dependent upon the charity
of the people and are not sustain¬
ed by church or state.
They need all the help they
can get, ^ind especially is this
true just now when its founder,
Rev. Dr. Mumford is confined to
his home with sickness and can¬
not get out among the people
seeking support for these little
waifs he has gathered under his
wing from all over the state.
Camilla can and ought to res¬
pond liberally to the help of this
institution and the editor of this
paper will undertake to forward
to the home any contributions,
either in money, clothing or food
that may be contributed when
left at this office.
TrolleyParty.
Misses Mary and Bertie Clark
entertained about thirty of their
friends on Thursday evening. Ju¬
ly 14th, with a trolley ride over
the city and suburbs in honor of
Miss Daisy Harris, of Athens, the
charming guest of Miss Alyce
lone McCowen, which was con¬
cluded with refreshments at Tay¬
lor’s.
The invited guests were; Miss
ess Daisy Harris, of Athens,
Alyce lone McCowen, Bobbie
Warren, Fleried Joyner, Minnie
Caison, Sara Johnston, Georgia
Glover, Lela Pace, Lela Orr of
Montgomery, India Walker of
Camilla, Annie Pace of Dublin;
Messrs. Clarence D. McCowen,
D. Talmadge Ellis, Neal Branon,
Charlie Joyner, R. Meri Under¬
wood, Wylie Wagnon, Marvin K.
Hn>ok8, Wilbur Harwell. J, E.
Guilfora, James A. Clark, Elmore
Witty, Will Branon, Marvin Lee
Lester, Louis Geesling, Robert (
Halliburton and Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Nyhan.—Macon Telegraph. I
Camilla, Go,, July SO, 1004.
LIST OF PREMIUMS FIXED.
Prizes Amounting to $13,905.50
Will be Given by Macon
Fair Association.
Macon. Ga., June 18.—The
premium which has been adopted
by the Macon Fair Association
for the state fair in this city from
October 19 to 28 provides for pre¬
miums amounting to $13,905.50
The list is one of the b jst ever of¬
fered by the association, the
award for agricultural exhibits
and racing events being well pro¬
portioned.
The following are items of the
list:
AgrieuUure, $4,350; horticul¬
ture, $98; cattle, swine, etc., $5,-
211; dairy aad apiary, $188;
horses, mules, colts, etc , $336;
floriculture, $144; mines and
minerals, $400; poultry, $600.50;
fine arts, $205; women’s depart¬
ment, $228; races, $5,125.
A special premium has been
offered by R. L. Warthins for the
best specimen of native persim¬
mons, the award to be $10 for the
first best and $5 for the second
best.
Inquiries trom exhibitors are
being received daily by Secre¬
tary Redding, and the meeting
this coming season pi omises to be
the most successful in the history
of the association.
Notice.
Owing to my health and other
things I offer for sale one of the
best houses aid lota in the town
oLCamilla, dwelling house just
completed, with six large rooms
four well finishel closets, nice
pantry, new barn, garden best and
yard fence, alt built out of
material and located on the main
street in the town of Camilla be¬
tween the Court house and depot.
Any one wishing a beautiful
home in one of the best towns in
South Georgia would do well by
calling on me at Camilla, Ga.
R. L. Rachels.
Ice, Ice*
We now have our Ice tickets in
Coupon Books.
200 lb Books, 5 lb delivery $1.50
300 “ “ 10 lb “ 2.00
500 “ “ 25 lb “ 3.00
1000“ “ 501b 4.50
1000“ “ 1001b “ 4.00
Buy coupon books and save
money as old price will prevail on
ice wagon. Wagon will make
two trip3 daily except Sunday.
Complete round in forenoon and
special delivery in afternoon.
C. E. Watt, Manager.
Pinecliff Dots.
Aunt Jane failed to get in her
communication last week on ac¬
count of the protracted meeting.
The people of this section en¬
joys 1 a nice protracted meeting
at Pinecliff last week. There
were three pastors, Rev. S. Mc¬
Leod, Rev. Daniels, of near Pel¬
ham, and the regular pastor,
Rev. Henry Sullivan. Thechurch
received six members. There
w-s a good attendance at church
every day and night. Rev. S.
McLeod, conducted the meeting
from Saturday till Tuesday p„
m. when we went to preach to
the people of Newto i Tuesday
night, returning Wednesday.
Rev. M jLeod left last Wednes¬
day p. m- for his home ir_ Way
cross. Rev. Sullivan preached
Wednesday night and Rev. Dan¬
iels preached during the remain¬
der of the meeting.
Protracted meeting is going
on at Hopeful this week. We
wish them much success.
Mrs. Alice Davis, of Camilla,
and two little daughters, Sarah
and Addie, visited friends and
relatives in this community last
week and attended the protract¬
ed meeting.
Mr, J. W. Pope left Thursday
week for La Grange, Ga., to visit
his son Mr Warren W. Pope, of
that city.
Miss Pearl Beck, of Camilla,
visited her cousin Miss Toy Beck
last week and attended the pro¬
tracted meeting. Miss Peaxl
told me she had a nice time and
I believe she did, ’cause,—’cause!
”C”?
Mr. John Perry, of Newton,
visited in this community last
Sunday and attended the meet¬
ing at Hopeful.
Miss Lou Heath McNair, of
Camilla, spent from Saturday
evening till Tuesday morning
with Miss Lautry Campbell.
Messrs. Edgar Williams and
Ben Marshall, of Pebble City at¬
tended the protracted meeting
at Pinecliff part of the time.
C. CT, you had better learn to
grace the table for you know
what a certain young man told
you. Be sure and not get chok¬
ed.
Mr. W. A- Sheffield, of Cedar
Springs, Ga., spent from Satur¬
day till Tuesday at the pleasant
home of Mr. Frank Beck. An
entertainment was given at Mr.
Beck’s Monday night in honor of
Mr. Sheffield, at which a crowd
of young people' spent a very
pleasant time. We are indebted
to Messrs- Forse Hayes, Charley
Welliford,. Edgar and Guy Fitz
gerald for the nbe and much
appreciated imuisie rendered.
Miss May Gaulden,of Pinecliff,
is spending this week with her
grand) mother at Hopeful.
Mr. Tom Cross and wife, of
Pelham, visited relatives in this
section Sunday.
Mr. Millard Wingate, one of
Greenwood’s enterprising young
men, is attending the business
college at Tbomasville now.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Smith
and two little daughters, of Ba¬
ker county, visited Mr. Joe
Faircloth and family last week.
And so a certain young couple
didn’t stop at Sunday School
Sunday p. m., but drove on by.
I don’t know whether to call it a
run away or a drive away in a
big hurry.
We were very sorry to hear of
the death of Mr. Tom Klrbo.
Aunt Jane hopes Mr. Editor
wont fall out with her for not
sending in hercommunication last
week, as she was very busy.
You see Aunt Jane is organist
and has to always he on time,
and what time she wasn’t at
church she had company.
Mr. Ben Burges and Miss Mat
tie Davis, of near Pelham, have
been spending a while with Mr.
Forse Hayes and Miss Leona
Hayes, and attended the meet¬
ing at Pinecliff.
Mrs. Jenovah Griner and two
little sons are visiting Mrs.
Griner,s sister Mrs. Wheeler at
Quitman, Ga.
We are sorry to learn of the
sickness of one of Mrs. Craw¬
fords little children.
/ Aunt Jane.
HANCOCK’S LIQUID SULPHUR.
The Best Blood Purifier Known
—Invaluable as a Wash.
Sulphur is nature’s greatest germicide.
Its value lias known for centuries, but it
was never successfully produced as a li¬
quid until the discovery of the method
of making Hancock’s Liquid Sulphur.
It is the best blood purifier known.
Hancock’s Liquid Sulphur will save doc¬
tor’s bills and make clear, brilliant com¬
plexions. Taken internally, it is inval
nable in the spring. Used as a wash, it
kills gums, and cures and heals eczema,
acne, itch, dandruff, prickly heat, dip
tlieria, catarrh, cuts, burns, scalds, and
all inflammations and sores,
Ask your druggist for it, or write for
booklet to Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co.
Baltimore, Md.
l«il.OO a Yenr
THOMASVILLE BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Thoimsville, Ga.
Are you ambitious for a good,
paying position? If so, enter our
school now and let us prepare
you for it. Special rates for a
limited time. Write quick for
terms 1
Anson W. Ball, President.
We Want Your Trade
And are going to make a spec¬
ial effort to get it.
Come to see us
and let us have a chance to
show you and make prices. We
are overstocked on many items
of merchandise and will make it
to your interest to buy from us.
Come Quick
Before some of the best bar¬
gains are out. Ladies and chil¬
dren’s slippers at your price,
within reason. See our line of
Lawns.
“Money Saved is Money Made.”
Come, give us a trial and be
convinced. Full value for every
dollar invested, is the rule with
Camilla Trading Co.
Stanley’s
Business College,
Macon, Georgia.
It Will Take
But a Minute,
Yet that minute may decide
your future. It may be the op
portunity which if grasped now
may lead on to fortune.
It will take bnt a minute to de¬
cide in favor of a thorough busi¬
ness college training—or if you’re
not certain of the advantage you
gain, write us for full particulars.
We cant supply the demand for
our students, hence any worthy
person may take a course and pay
after securing a position.
Catalogue sent free for the ask¬
ing.
G. W. H. Stanley,
President.