Newspaper Page Text
The Blest is Always Cheapest, l
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Now is the time to i^Iant fall gardens. With this in view, we have w
just received full assortment of the best seed obtainable the market. l
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Cabbage and Turnip seed in any quantity. All others in 5c and 10c ► \
papers. Will be pleased to have you call and examine our stock.
Your Friends,
LEWIS DRUG COMPANY. I l
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HOME NEWS.
Local. Social
Personal
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Rain Coats—Butter-Bush Ge.
Dr. D. A Spence was here from
JPelham Thursday.
The Battle Axe shoe—Butler
Bush Co.
We regret to learn o l the illness
<af Mrs. C. T. Clark,
See us before you boy a
$Bun. Camilla Supply Co.
Miss Lee Bennet, of Quitman,
iswisiting relatives in Camilla.
igole sellers Ram’s Horn tobac¬
co.—Butler-Bush Co.
Mrs. W. C. Spence is visiting
homefolks at Albany this week.
Canned syrup for sale at Ca¬
milla Supply Co.
Ms. John Wilson left Sunday
afternoon to “see the sights” at
St. Lauis.
See Belt Special in north show
window,. 50c belts at 19c.
Camilla Supply Co.
Mrs. J. H, Hilliard is the guest
of her sistor, Mrs. D. A. Spence,
of Pelham.
Don’t fail to get a 50c pound of
tobacco for 19c at the Cincinnati
Bargain House.
Rev. C. T, Clark is assisting in
a protracted meeting at Undine,
Ca., this week.
For fresh garden seed read
the Lewis Drug Company’s new
advertisement in this issue.
Mrs. Robert Woodam, of Haw
kinsville, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs, Green Spence.
See Camilla Supply Co. for
Rubber and Leather Belting,
Lace Leather and Bolt Hooks.
Mr. and >Ks. ,T. H. Hilliard
were the guests of Mrs. J. T.
Norris, of Newton, Sunday.
You are liable to an attack of
some form of Bowel Complaint
and should'provide yourself jvilh
the best known Remedy, Dr.
Seth Arnold’s Ralsom.* War¬
ranted by Lewis Drug Co.
Mr. C. E. Boswell, of Meigs,
has accepted a position with
Baggs & Perry. ,
Miss Julia Bpenoe, who has
oeen attending a house party in;
Pelham is at home again.
Miss Pearl Powell was the
guest of Misses Clara and Lucile
Culpepper last Monday.
The Butler-Bush Co. and The
Cincinnatti Bargain House have
new ads in this issue.
Miss Willie Adams, of Baker
county, is the guest of Miss Lou
Heath McNair this week.
Mrs. Eula Hall and two little
girls, of Thomaivitie, are the
guests of Misses Emma and Kate
Coefaran.
For Sale Cheap- One four
room house and lot on Scottt St.
Apply to
D. T. or H. C. Dasher Sr.
Judge W. N. Spence and fami¬
ly returned from a visit to the St.
Louis Exposition "Wednesday
evening.
Misses Cleveland and Carrie
Baggs left Wednesday for Athens
where they will attend the State
Normal School.
Mr. S. S. Oglevie, of Bellbuckle,
Tenn., arrived in Camilla this
week to accept a position with the
J. B. Wilson Co.
Mr. Crawford Beggs left Wed¬
nesday fir White Springs, Eli.,
to recuperate after his recent se¬
rious illness.
Mrs. Clara Twitfcy, wPh Misses
Zula Wilson, Mollie Adams, and
Clara McElveen, returned from
St. Louis last Tuesday.
Mrs. C‘ C. Spence and little
daughters, Mary and Camilla, re¬
turned last week, from a visit to
Macon and Grovania, Ga.
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.
Tag’s B. Beck, Ag’t.
Nice crackers, delicious can¬
ned goods- Butler-Bush Co.
Mr. D. T. Dasher has accepted
a position as salesman at the Cin¬
cinnatti Bargain House.
Miss Lois Allen leaves today
for Sylvester to resume her
duties as instructor of music at
McPhaul Institute.
Miss Henrietta Jlrimberry en¬
tertained a lew of her friends
very pleasantly last Tuesday
evening at her home on Broad
St
Thousands are sick every year
with some form of Bowel Com •
plaint. Thousands are cured by
taking Du. Seth Arnold’s Bal¬
sam. Warranted to give satis¬
faction by Lewis Drug Co.
Mr. E. C. Coffin, who represent¬
ed the Georgia Cotton Products
Company here last season is here
again in the interest of the round
lap bale.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrell and
daughter, Miss Rosa, returned
home Sunday after a most de¬
lightful visit to friends at Albany,
Bainbridge, and Arlington.
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.
Rev, E. S. Atkinson, of Vienna,
who has accepted the call from
the Camilla Baptist church, will
arrive today and preach on Sun¬
day morning and evening.
Mr. B. P. Coachman and fam¬
ily returned to their home at Live
Oak, Fla., last Friday after
spending several days in the city
with Mrs. J. B. Butler and other
relatives.
*Don’tletthegoodehance goby.
Just received a fine line of men’s
clothing and a fine line of men’s
fancy pants at almost your own
price. Come today and get the
first pick at the Cincinnati Bar¬
gain House.
Mr. T. B. Beck is learning new
lullabies to sing for a new grand¬
son. He is very proud of the lit¬
tle stranger who is a recent arriv
al at his home.
Prof. B. S, Branham arrived in
Camilla last Wednesday morning
and is ready to resume his duties
as principal of the Camilla High
School which opens Monday
morning.
Misses Lilly Ragan and Marie
Mosely, of Atlanta, who have
been the guests of Miss Ethel
Perry, left last Thursday for Al¬
bany where they will be the
guests of Mrs. R. G. Riley.
FOR SALE—Good evaporator
and furnace for making up your
syrup; can put it down at patch
or anywhere and go to work.
Terms, reasonable. Apply to T.
R. Bennett or Thos. B. Beck, lm
A party of girls were delight¬
fully entertained Tuesday even¬
ing by Mrs. C. C. Spence and
laughters. Delicious refresh¬
ments were served and all went
merry until a late hour.
Mr. Robert M. Fleming, who
has been attending the Eastman
Business College at Poughkeep¬
sie, N. Y., for the past several
months, has returned to Camilla
and resumed his work at the Ca¬
milla Supply Company’s store.
Mrs. Rob’t Bush entertained at
a Leap Year party Tuesday even¬
ing. It was quite a novel expe¬
rience to U«e young folks to have
the order of things changed.
After the party the boys were
escorted to Perry’s Pharmacy
where the girls '“set ’em up” in
true gallant style.
The many friends of Mrs
Clara Twitty will be pleased to
know that she will have the
music department at the Camilla
High School another year and
will be prepared to see her pu¬
pils at the Academy Monday
morning.
Miss Janie Spence has leturn
ed from the St. Louis Exposition.
Mr. Lee Hall, of Newton, was
in the city a'short while Thurs¬
day.
Mr. Charlie jCross, of Pelham,
has accepted a position at the de¬
partment storejof Messrs. Baggs
& Perry.
We are sole agents for light
bread and will have it on hand at
all times.~ Send us your orders.
Butler-Bush Co.
MissJWillie Bottoms has return¬
ed to her work as milliner for
Baggs & Peiry, after an absence
of several weeks on a vacation.
The county and city authori¬
ties at Valdosta have declared
war on the vagrant classes and
are making a determined effort to
rid the community of deadbeats
and loafers.
There is plenty of work for ev
erybo ly in south Georgia at this
time of the year and a like raid
should be made in all the towns
and cities that are bothered with
loafers.
She Wasn’t Eighty-one.
This conversation took place
over the telephone line at Rich¬
mond; “Hello!” “Hello!” “Are
you 81?” “No; I’m not sixty
yet.” She hung up the receiver
like hitting the box with k rock.
Richmond Missourian.
Notice to Customers.
Our buyers have returned from
the markets where they have
been selecting an immense fall
stock which is now coming in
and we are preparing for a large
business.
Our department store is getting
to be a scene of beauty, filled
with the latest creations in up-to
date wears. Watch our stoies.
We will lead in low prices and in
styles.
Baggs & Perry.