Newspaper Page Text
Tlie Best i« Always Clieapest«
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Now is tlie time to plant fall gardens. With this in view, we have
just received a f ull assortment of the best seed obtainable on the market.
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,
UIIM1I HMHIHMKnMH «
•
■ ■ HOME NEWS.
« Lock!. S*cial
Personal
Mr. SJ B. Wilson i&'on fifoe «ick
list thusv.veek.
Mr. EDM. Davis spent fwuiday
-with friends in Albany
Mr. ©.. iJC. Davis, of
spent Ia«t‘-Saturday in CaasaaSa.
Mr. R, C,,-Stripling spent
Sunday wiitfe his parents
Miss Z-turf- Spence is
friends ic Siccatur county
week.
Mrs. W. s Cullens spent
Monday witfel&gr father in
Mitchell.
Fine white <efoijaa cup with
, dies, 3 for 1.0c, the
■Bargain House.
Mr. and Mrs- (ft. B.
.attended servia&e at Flint
;%nday.
.sjudge J. O. Deny... of
was among Saturday’s
to "Camilla.
Messrs. Ed. T. Coei ran and
E- L. ‘Culpepper, spent jast Sun¬
day iit .Newton, Ga.
Mrs- W. C. Wade and fettle
Wilton, 'Will leave this woek
her old hcwne in Ohio.'
Don’t f&b to get a 50c poaed
-tobacco for 149c at the
Bargain Hwse.
Be sure and read the new
vertisement of the J. B.
(Co. It will inter<est you.
Mr. Irwin Calloway, of
w&s the guest of his sister, Mrs.
W. C. Spence, last Sunday,
Mfcss Toy Beck, of West
ell, f« the guest of her cousin,
Miss Pearl Beck, this week
J. H. Bailey and the Butler
Bush Company have new adver¬
tisements ia this issue.
them.
f(odo9 Dyspepsia Cure
Pipe®*" * "'vtf eat.
Mr. Donald Joiner, of Moultrie,
8* visitinglhis yavents, Mr- and
jMps, A. !B. 'Joiner, in Camilla this
•“reek.
Miss Emma Lou Adams has
accepted ,a position with Miss
; 'Clara MoElveen, for the if dll and
winter season
Dr. P. iff, George, of Leon
ccram ty, Fla., is upon a- visit to
his mother., M-rs. MaryE. George,
anfi other revives.
Mrs. Jessie MorMand, of Daw¬
son, is amongitais week’s visiters
to tGaffiodHa., the-guest of her molih
er, Mrs. I. F. Walker.,
MfP. <3. L. Sheppard, of AIbany,
representing tire
Brewing Co-, was In Camilla the
tatter .part of last week.
Material for Mitetell county’s
handsome new jail £* being re¬
ceived and work wilt begin on
the building in a few days
Mr. Edwin H. Underwood left
yesterday morning for Atlanta
where, he wiil resume hia studies
at the Technological School,
Prof. McKibben, late of Griffin,
Ga., opened the Newton High
School on Monday, September
5th, with a good attendance.
Mr. C. C. Baggs, who has been
spending some time at White
Springs, recuperating, returned
home last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Byard Perry is reported as
being confined to his bed with
slow fever this week, much to
the regret of his many friends.
Misses Janie Bett and Allie
Burns Tharpe, of Thomasvilie,
are visiting in Camilla, the guests
of their cousin, Miss Janie Acree.
There is no dull times in Ca¬
milla now. There is plenty of
work with labor scarce and hard
to command 'even at high wages.
Baggs & Perry have a nice new
advertisement on the eighth page
of today’s Enterprise, which is
worth your time and attention in
looking over.
For .Sale Cheap- One four
room house and lot on Scottt St.
Apply to . H. Dasher Sr.
D. T„ or C.
Messrs. J. W. Everett, of Pel¬
ham. and Wyatt Adams, cf East
Mitchell, wore in attendance at
Commissioners court last Tues¬
day..
Men’s and ladies’ JUmbrellas,
steel rod, paragouck frame, good
covering, worth 75 cents, our
price only SS icents-—Cincinnati
Bargain House.
Miste9 Laura Emma McNair
and Turner Hilliard left yester¬
day morning for St. Louis,
where they will exposition'. take in the sights
Street overseer Harrell has
been busy of late putting in sew ■
erage on Scott street, but the
scarcity of hands makes the work
progress rather slowly.
Mr. P. K. Wilson, represent¬
ing Carter & Dorough, the great
southern music dealers, with
headquarters at Valdosta, was a
recent visitor in Camilla.
Mr. Pete Fleming, accompa¬
nied by his sisters, Misses Sadie
and Lucile, of Newton, spent last
Sunday in Camilla, the guests of
Mr and Mrs. J. C. Turner.
Mrs. S. A. Brimberrv, who has
been on a visit to relatives and
friends in her old home in Ca¬
milla, returned to her home in
Box Springs, Ga., last Saturday.
Don’tlet the goodchance go by.
One thousand pieces of enamel
ware just received; all useful for
house and kitchen. We will sell
them cheaper than ever at the
Cincinnati Bargain House.
Miss Lucia Edwards, of Perry,
Ga., one of Houston county’s
most charming yoting daughters,
is visiting in Camilla this week,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. E.
K. Brazelton.
FOR SALE:—
500 acre farm near Camilla.
Money loaned at low rates of
interest. J. L. Underwood.
Miss Calista Bush, the accom¬
plished daughter of .ludgo I. A.
Bush, left last Saturday for Ma¬
con, where she will again take up
her studies at Wesleyan Female
College,
Mrs- F. S. Perry, who has been
off at the health resorts for the
summer, is at home again, and
now Spence has a more content¬
ed smile on his face when you
meet him.
Mr. E. C. Bynum, of Montgom¬
ery, Ala., is hereihis week look¬
ing after the interest of his firm
Dodson & Bynum, who have the
contract for building the Mitchell
county jail.
There has been several cases of
fevei in Camilla during the past
few weeks, but all are reported
as convalescent and we hope to
see them fully recovered ere
many more days.
Mr. Philip Bailey leaves next
Monday for Oxford, Ga., where
he will enter Emory College.
Philip is a steady and studious
young man and will make a good
showing in his classes.
Misses Lilly and Mamie Kin
ard, have returned from their
summer vacation and the former
will be found by her friends at
her oi l place with the Camilla
Supply Co., while the latter has
a position with Baggs & Perry.
Camilla is said to have a little
Wall street of her own, during
the cotton season. The Bears
do all they can to buy at a set
price, but the Bulls push the
market up to the top notch every
day, which is - decidedly to the
advantage of the producer.
Mr. A. P. Spence left last Wed¬
nesday evening for St. Louis,
where he goes to make prepara¬
tion for his regular fall and win¬
ter tour as the representative of
the Boogher, Force & Goodbar
Hat Co., of St. Louis, one of the
largest hat firms in the states.
Subscribe for the Enterprise.
Work on the Berman new two
story building has been com¬
menced and will be pushed to
completion as rapidly as possi¬
ble, When completed it will be
not only a handsome but commo¬
dious up-to-date store, and will
add much to the appearance of
the town.
The cotton crop throughout
Baker county is reported badly
damaged by wet weather, and
caterpillars are reported as com¬
pletely destroying all bottom land
cotton and late planted crops
where the stalk is green. The
receipts from Baker, under these
conditions, will be badly cut off,
Mr. C. A. Alford, of Sylvester,,
was a welcomed visitor to Camil¬
la the latter part of last week.
He came over on business con¬
nected with his lease of the
Mitchell county convicts, which
he is using in building his rail¬
road from Carlisle to Sylvester
and thence toAshburn, which he
hopes to have completed before
Xmas.
The Citizens’ Bank of Camilla.
■ in another column of the En¬
terprise appears the application
for charter of the Citizens’ Bank
of Camilla, which will open its
doors for business on October
first in the building vacated by
the Lewis Drug Co., this week,
and work on the vaults and gen¬
eral fixtures are now in progress.
The Bank has already receiv¬
ed its safe which is one of the la¬
test makes of the Manganese
Steel SafeCo., and is guaranteed
to be absolutely burglar proof.
The office furniture and fixtures
are of the latest make combining
convenience and beauty in its
general appearance.
Cashier John Wilson is busy
getting things in shape so that
tie can begin business promp ly
on the first receiving and paying
out the cash.
Camilla Enterprise, SI a year.