Newspaper Page Text
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Vol 3. No 16
rerara 'Hum 11
It’s a Money Saver
■BUT
You’d Better Hurry.
g3yMost every body has been here but you. Can you afford to miss this sale and pay double for your next trade? So come at once
and see for yourself. We have plenty of bargains on hand yet. What we advertise, we do. We have just received a big lot of men’s
Fancy Suits, the latest styles. A big lot of men’s pants, we are gcing to sell them cheap. Cut prices on every thing we have
A few of my prices?
600 pairs men’s shoes, regular 800 pairs solid leather ladies and 500 men’s straw’ hats worth 10c 600 pounds good chewing and
| price $1.25 to $3.00 misses shoes worth $1 to $2.50 a pr. each, smoking tobacco, regular price 51c
per poun 1,
I My price 94c. My price only 50c. My price only 4c. My price o.ily 19c.
I have a lot of fancy glassware, worth from 10c to 25c, my price only 5 cents. A big lot of three coated enamelware, I will close out the same cheap. Remem¬
ber the low prices will not last long, only a short time, Come quick and give me a trial. We want your business and it will pay you to trade with the
Cincinnati Bargain House,
214*216 W stb St and 115 €. Court st, Cincinnati, 0. Camilla Branch, Broad St. next to Bank, B. Lubin, manager.
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► ► Yours Very Truly, X
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► Butler-Bush Co.,
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Camilla. Ga. 4
Phone 07. 4
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Formally Notified.
The formalities of announcing
to Judge Parker that he had been
nominated as the Democratic can¬
didate for President were per¬
formed at his home at Esopus, N.
Y., on iast Wednesday, Hon.
Champ Carter, of Missouri, as
chairman of the notification com*
mittee being spokesman for tha>
body.
Judge Parker, in his acceptance
speech, announced that he had
resigned his judgeship, and then
putting himi elf squarely on the
platform, pledging himself to do
all that was in his power to main¬
tain its policies during his admin¬
istration, should he be elected.
In his closing remarks he stated
Camilla, Go., IS, 1904,
most positively that, if elected he
wmuld not be a candidate for a
second term, neither would he
accept a nominati:n for a second
term.
The Water-works, Electric
light plant bond question is no
wnere compared to the interest
taken in the dispensary-bar¬
room question.
Sick Headache.
“For several years my wife was troub¬
led with what .physicians called sick
headache of a very severe character.
She doctored with .several emminent
physicians "grow and at a. great she expense, only
to worse until was unable to
do any kind of work. About a year ago
she began taking Chamberlain’s Stom¬
ach and Liver Tablets and today weighs
more than she ever did before and is
real well,” says Mr. G eorge E. Wright,
of New Loudon, New York. For sale
by Lewis Drug Company.
JUDGES’ SALARIES WILL BE
raised.
With the Proviso That They Do
Not Bccept Free Passes.
A.lunta, Ga., August 9—By a
vote of 121 to 32 the house today
passed the senate bill increasing
the salaries of the judges of the
superior courts from $2,000 to
S3,000, and salaries of supreme
court judges from $3,000 to $4,
000. An amendment by Mr.
Felder, of Bibb, was put on mak¬
ing it unlawful for judges to ac¬
cept passes and providing that
a violation of that section should
be’ ground for impeachment
There was considerable discus¬
sion over the bill. Mr. Felder’s
amendment provides that it shall
be unlawful for any judge of the
supreme or superior court to re¬
ceive foi himself or any member
of his family directly or indirect¬
ly any favor from any railroad
company or free pass or any like
favor from any telephone, tele¬
graph or express company not
enjoyed by the general public,
and any violation of the provis¬
ions of this section shall be
ground for impeachment. An
amendment by Mr. Slaton was
adopted 000 $4,000 that should said increase of $8,
to Vie depend*
enb upon compliance with the
section. The result of the vote
on the bill was received with
greet cheering.
Special Services.
The public cordially invited to
the Methodist church Sunday a.
m. August 14. The order of ser¬
vices is as follows:
1. Seng.
2. Scripture Lesson, Prayer,
and five minutes talk by pa-tor.
3. Church Music, by Mrs. Clara
Twitty.
4. Our Young People, by Mrs.
,J. H. Scaife.
5. Our Finances, by J. B. Wil¬
son.
6. Song.
7. A Concise History of Camil¬
la Methodist Church, by I. A.
Bush.
8. Our Worthy Dead, by J. M.
Wilson.
9. Song, Prayer and Benedic¬
tion. COME, .ALL.
C. T. Clark, Pastor.
THOiVlASVILLE BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Thomasville, Ga.
If you are interested in a Busi¬
ness Educatjon, you will do well
to investigate the merits and
methods of the above-named In¬
stitution. tor full particulars,
address.
Anson W. Ball, President.
ONE GOOD DEED.
From the Thomasville Times-Enterprise.
The action of the house in ap¬
propriating or.e million instead
of the usual eight hundred
thousand dollars to the com¬
mon schools of the state ought
to meet with the heartiest ap¬
proval of public spirited citizens
throughout Georgia. The legis¬
lature, and particularly the
House, has wasted lots o. time
this summer as usual; they have
blared and bleated when they
should have been voting and act¬
ing, but the passage of this in¬
creased appropriation is a mantle
that will cover a multitude of
sins. Surely the Senate will not
spoil this beautiful fabric.
As usual Jae Hill Hall was
found on the off side of the ques¬
tion. He violently opposed the
increase on the ground of it en¬
dangering the entire appropria¬
tion. He thought it might lash
the people of the state into rising
up and wiping out the direct ap¬
propriation for public schools at
one single fell sweep.
Now if the people in other
parts of Georgia look at this mat¬
ter as South Georgians do, they
would laugh Mr. Hall to scorn
for such a statement. There is
not a more precious institution
existing today than the common
schools; there is no institution
existing for which the / voters of
the state are more willing to be
taxed. Immigration and manu¬
factories are all important, but
they form no such public asset
as an educated citizenry.
“You loud mouthed advocates
of the children, where is this
leading to?” Mr. Hall asked.
“You will finally get all your
convicts on the public roads and
then where will your school fund
fnm convict hire, be?”
In reply we would say that the
sooner we get all the convicts on
the public roads the better suit¬
ed we will be, We know of hard
ly more than one thing greater
in importance than better roids,
and that is better schools- We
don’t want to rob Peter to pay
Paul, but the people of Georgia
have reached a stage in their civ
ilization when they want good
schools and good roads both, and
they are willing to pay for them,
The total public school fund,
from all sources .for 1905, will
foot up something more than $2,
000,000, a snug sum, larger than
it has ever been before. If the
$ 1.00 o Yeor
senate concurs in this wise legis¬
lation, we can expect not only
longer school terms in tile schools
already established, but more
schools and better ones and bet¬
ter pay lor the teachers.
The editor of the Enterprise
endorses the above as will every
pitron of the common schools of
the state. Our colleges furnish
nigher education to a few who
are able to pay for it. What we
need is higher education for the
masses. If we get this, good
roads will follow.
The State Senate amended the
house bill appropriating $1,000,
000 to the school fund by making
it8900,000. The amendment was
passed by a vote of 35 to 1.
Stanley’s
Business
College,
Macon, Georgia.
To Parents!
YOU, no doubt, are deeply con¬
cerned for the future prosper¬
ity of your children. You can
insure their independence by
giving them, a thorough prac¬
tical business education. This
is something that can never be
taken from them. With a well
rounded knowledge of modern
business methods, no matter
what financial reverses may
come, your children will be
well prepared to make their
way in the world.
Our business is to give just
this kind of an education. A
common school education is not
sufficient. If you can’t pay in
full we will wait on you, secure
your son or daughter a position
and let them pay us.
To get the benefit of this offe-,
address at once
G. W. H. Stanley, Pres.
Stanley’s Business College,
Pythian Castle Building,
’Phone 629. Macon, Ga.