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The Best is Always Cheapest.
arden Seed!
Now is the time to plant fall gardens. With this in view, we have
just received a full assortment of the best seed obtainable on the market.
Cabbage and Turnip seed in any quantity. All others in 5e and 10c
papers. Will be pleased to have you call and examine our stock.
Your Friends,
LEWIS DRUG- COMPANY.
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...local News-..
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Canned syrup for sale at Ca¬
milla Supply Co.
County Commissioners were
in session last Tuesday.
Mr. Will Adams returned Wed¬
nesday last from a visit to Savan¬
nah.
Miss Ruth Reid, of Pelham, is
the guest of Miss Calista Bush
this week.
See us before you buy a shot¬
gun- Camilla Supply Co.
Misses Nannie Flake and Mit
tie Lee Palmer are visiting in
Smithvilie, Ga.
Jupiter Pluvius has not been
sparing of late in his efforts to
moisten the earth.
Judge W. N. Spence returned
yesterday morning from a busi¬
ness trip to Atlanta.
Mrs. B. F. Brimberry, of Al¬
bany, is the guest of Mrs. M. F.
Brimberry this week.
Miss Bon Underwood visited
in Waycross this week, the guest
of Mrs. J. K. Carswell.
See Belt 8pecial in north show
window. 50c belts at 19c.
Camilla Supply Co.
Mias Susie Spence is expecting
her cousin, Miss Lillie Ragan, of
Atlanta, to visit her next week.
Mr. Roy Powell, after spend¬
ing some time with home folks,
returned to Atlanta last Sunday.
Miss Verdi Thompson and Mr.
Stevens, of Pelham, paid Camilla
a “pop call” on last Tuesday af¬
ternoon.
Don’t fail to get a 50c pound of
iobaoco for 19c at the Cincinnati
Bargain House.
Miss Pearl Taylor entertained
a number of her friends at her
home on Scott street last Monday
evening.
Dr, Al. Spence, of Pelham,
passed through Camilla Tuesday
afternoon last enroute to St. Louis
and the “big 9how.”
For fresh garden seed read
the Lewis Drug Company’s new
advertisement in this issue.
Misses Toy and Turner Hil¬
liard returned last Friday from
an extended visit to relatives and
friends in Hawkinsville.
Mr and Mrs. T. R. Bennett
returned Sunday afternoon from
a visit to the big show at St.
Louis.
Miss Carolyn Twitty, of Pel¬
ham, visited the home of her
grand-motber Mrs. J. L. Under¬
wood this week.
Mr. C. R. Twitty returned
Monday from St. Louis where he
had been taking in the sights at
the big exposition.
Miss India Walker, after an ex¬
tended visit to relatives and
friends in Dawson and Macon,
returned heme last week.
The Jury Commissioners,
Messrs. J. H. Palmer, W. T.
Jones and Win. Twitty, were
busy this week revising the Jury
boxes.
Mrs. J. M. McNair, went over
to Birmingham this week to see
her son, Mr. Jack McNair, who
was badly hurt sometime ago
from a fall.
Messrs. Baggs and Perry are
again shipping cantaloupes, a
new crop having put on the vines
after the first crop hal about
given out.
Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Cravat,
returned to their home in Thom
asville on last Sunday afternoon,
after an extended visit to rela¬
tives in Mitchell county.
A sudden attack at night of
some form of Bowel Complaint
may come to anyone. Every
family shold be provided with a
bottle of Dr. Seth Arnold’s Bal¬
sam. Warranted by Lewis Drug
Co.
Mr. C. J. Williamson, of Mon¬
tezuma, one of the best traveling
salesmen that comes to Camilla,
was shaking hands with friends
here last Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Lizzie and Elma Lang,
of Valdosta, are visiting in Ca¬
milla this week, the guests of
their aunt, Mrs. J. B. Butler.
Misses Zana and Bailie Spence,
Rebecca Bozeman, and Lois Al¬
len spent Tuesday night in Pel¬
ham, theguestsof Mrs. Al. Spence.
Mrs. M. J. Bennett with her
grand-daughter, Miss Audrey
Turner, will leave next week for
asummeroutingat Indian Springs.
Miss Rebecca Bozeman, after a
pleasant visit to Mispes Zana and
Hallie Spence, returned to her
home in Hawkinsville yesterday.
Miss Lawson Spence, after
quite an extended visit to rela¬
tives in Albany, Macon, and At¬
lanta, has returned to her home
in Camilla.
Mr. Eugene Kolbie has sold his
interest in the Cairo Messenger
to his partner, Mr. F, J. Winn,
and has returned with his family
to Camilla.
Mrs, C. S. Hodges, of Brinson,
Ga., is visiting in her old home in
Mitchell this week, the guest of
her mother Mrs. J. L. Under¬
wood, near Camilla.
Mr. F. J. Winn, editor and
publisher of the Cairo Messen¬
ger an old time friend of the ed¬
itor of the Enterprise was a vis¬
itor to Camilla on last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs W. W. Blount, of
Tampa, F.’a., passed through
Camilla Wednesday morning on
their return home from a visit to
the family of Mr. Frank Beck in
west Mitchell.
Dr. I. A. Bush has been spend¬
ing a good portion of this week
in attendance upon the children
of Mr. Dan Rivers, at Pebble
City, two or three of whom have
been very sick.
Messrs. J. G. Bailey, Leon
Roles and Fred Baggs left last
Monday for St. Louis, where
they will 9pend some time seeing
the sights at the big show as
well as strolling down the “pike.”
After a couple of months ab¬
sence from these columns, the
old reliable J, II. Bailey again
makes his bow to the trading
public through the Enterprise,
offering a rare chance to get some
good values in summer goods at
clearing out prices. Read his ad,
it will interest you.
In this issue of the Enter¬
prise, Messrs. Hunter, Pearce
and Battey, reliable Cotton Fac¬
tors and Naval Stores Factors,
of Savannah Ga., have an adver¬
tisement that is well worth your
time to read and consider. All
shipments made to them will re¬
ceive prompt and honest atten¬
tion.
In this issue of the Enter¬
prise you will find the neat ad¬
vertisement of the Butler-Bush
Company, who will open their
doors to the public on August
15th, with a complete line of
Gents’ Furnishing Goods and
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Marvin Butler and Ross Bush
are both young men of push and
enery and will strive to make it
profitable to those who trade
with them.
Mr. B. C. Bynum, of the firm
of Dodson & Bynum, contractors
of Montgomery, Ala., was in Ca¬
milla last Tuesday, when he
closed the deal w’th the County
Commissioners for the building
of the new jail. Mr. Bynum in¬
formed the editor of the Enter¬
prise that they would commence
work on the new building about
the 10th oi September, and would
rush the work to completion just
as rapidly as conditions and good
work will admit.
Laundry Notice.
The undersigned has quite a
number of packages of finished
laundry on hand and not called
for, and as I have sold oi_t my
business, parties will please come
forward at once and claim their
laundry. Respectfully,
Crawford C. Baggs.
Miss Clara McElveen, Miss
Mollie Adams, and Mis9 Zula
Wilson left last Wednesday morn¬
ing for St. Louis, where they will
visit the Louisiana Purchase Ex¬
position.
Mrs. F. L. Lewis, with Miss
Irma Lewis left for Indian
Springs Tuesday, where they
will be joined by Mr. J. B. Lew¬
is Wednesday, when they will ail
go to St. Louis to take in the ex¬
position.
If you want your life insured
call on Thos. B. Beck and insure
in the New England Mutual.
Why? Because it is the oldest
company in U. S. A. and is re¬
liable, giving all the advantages
possible to its applicants.
Theie is a new daughter at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. I.
Smith. The little stranger ar¬
rived last week and Sheriff Smith
and his good lady are just as
proud of it as if it was no. 1, in¬
stead of no. 5.
The New England Mutual gives
applicants benefit of paying its
1st Premium quarterly and are
allowed thirty days of grace in
payment of premiums without
interest thereafter.
Tho’s B. Beck, Ag’t.
Messrs. Clarence Brimberry,
Theodore Perry, Ernest Joiner,
and Frank Hartsfield left last
week for Atlanta, where they en¬
tered a business school. The
Enterprise wishes for these
young men much success.
The Camilla boys went over to
Sylvester last Tuesday for a game
of ball but returned Wednesday
morning with a defeat of five to
nothing. Better stay at home,
boys, and look after business,
you will find it more profitable.
Mrs. J. M. Spence entertained
a “spend-the-day” party on
Thursday of last wees:. Those
present were Mrs. J. T. Norris,
Misses Lake and Marguerite
Norris, of Newton, Miss Jennie
Mayo, of Valdosta, with Messrs.
Armond and Byron Baggs, Matt
Bennet, and E. M. Davis.