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4 4 4 'The Best is Always Cheapest.
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4 Garden Seed!
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4 4 4 is the time to plant fall gardens. With this in view, we have
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4 : • received a full assortment of the best seed obtainable on the
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3 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.
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3 Your Friends,
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4 4 4 • 4 4 LEWIS DRUG COMPANY.
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®E IIIUIMNMMI
i HOME NEWS.
J Local. ' r Tf\jp^T s S©casl.
? -jfc Personal
‘Mrs. W. C. Hilliard retained
as*st Sunday from Newton.
Mr, J. L. Green, of Pelham,
^:ent last Friday in Camilla.
Mrs. David Einstein returned
Sunday from a visit to Meigs.
fcUss Calista Bush returned
hes>3 from Macon last Monday,
©atober 6th is the day for the
state and county election. Don't
forget it.
Mr. JE. H. Griffin left last Sun¬
day lar a visit to his old home in
Quits; sun.
Fine gehite china cup with han¬
dles, .3 £sr 10c. at the Cincinnati
BargaiE House.
Mrs. E, E. Cox, of Bainbridge,
is visiting relatives in Camilla
this week.
Messrs, hob Fleming and M.
C. Bennet spent last Sunday in
Baker county.
Mr. E. C. Coffin left last Sun¬
day for feichland, where he will
spend several days.
Don’t fail to get a 50c pound of
tobacco for 19c at the Cincinnati
Bargain H-Quse.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Keaton,
of Pelham, were the guests of
Mrs. J. H. Baggs, last Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs, J. R. Clements,
of Pelham, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Cochran, Sun¬
day.
Don’t forget the 12th of Octo¬
ber and the bind election. It
means a forward step for Camii
ia.
Mr. Jack McNair, of Birming¬
ham, is in Camilla, cn a visit to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M,
McNair.
For Sale Chevt- Or e four
room house and lot on Scottt St.
Apply to U. C. Dasher Sr.
D, T, OV
Mr. J. H. Taylor, who hap been
living in Elba. Ala., for some
time has returned to his old home
in Mitchell county.
The carpenters crew of the A.
C. L. Ry., have been in Camilla
the past week making some need¬
ed repairs to the Depot.
Mr. B. F. M. Wingate made
the Enterprise office a welcome
visit Wednesday and advanced
his subscription to 1905.
Misses Mabel and Ethel James,
of Boston, Ga., were the guests of
their aunt, Mrs. H, C. Dasher, on
Broad street, this week.
j M_r. W. W. Cullens, Jr., of
Jacksonville, Fla., is spending
tfee iveek with his parents, Mr.
aed Mrs. W. W. Cullens.
Nearly two hundred pupils are
in attendance at the Camilla High
School and work in that institu¬
tion is progressing nicely.
The past two weeks have been
fine for picking cotton and every
effort has been made to keep up
with it as fast as it opened.
Mr. ,J. T. Jones, of Sale City,
was among Wednesday’s visitors
to the Enterprise office. He had
his subscription advanced to 1905.
Men’s and ladies’ Umbrellas,
steel rod, paragouck frame, good
covering, worth 75 cents, our
price only 35 cents.—Cincinnati
Bargain House.
Mr. H. B. Lee and children, of
Wayeross, are visiting in Camil¬
la this week, the guests of Mrs.
Lee’s mother, Mrs. S. J. Collins.
Messrs. M. A. Parker and W.
B. Smith, of Poulan, Ga., were
visitors to Camilla the first of this
week, the guests of Mr. Faulton
Shiver.
Don’t let the goodchance go by.
One thousand pieces of enamel
ware just received; ail useful for
house and kitchen. We wil ! sell
them cheaper than ever at the
Cincinnati Bargain House.
Mr. Roscoe Spence, one of Ca¬
milla’s sterling young men, left
for Atlanta last Monday to re¬
sume his studies at the Techno¬
logical school wheie he has made
a good record in his classes.
Dr. P. M. George returned
Wednesday to his home near
Tallathassee, Fla., after a week
spent w-ith relatives and friends
in Camilla.
Mrs. F. T. Cullens, who has
been spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Henderson in
Galveston, Texas, has returned
to her home-in Camilla.
Camilla should own her own
light plant, and water-works will
be of untold benefit to the town,
so don’t forget the bond election
to be held on October 12th.
Judge W. N. Spence and ste¬
nographer E. M. Davis, with
most of the bar, have been in
Newton this week where Baker
Superior court is in session.
Mrs. John R. Edwards return¬
ed Wednesday to her home in
Sylvester after an enjoyable
visit to relatives and friends
in Pelham and Camilla during
the past week.
Children teething often suffer
from Cholera Intantum, Diar¬
rhoea or some form of Bowel
Complaint. Dr. Seth Arnold’s
Bolsom is the best remeday. War¬
ranted by Lewis Drug Co,
The vaults for the Citizens’
Bank are completed and the in¬
terior of the building is undergo¬
ing thorough renovation and be¬
ing put in shape to receive the
handsomest of furniture and fix¬
tures preparatory for business.
Thomas L. Lyons, of Flint, is
one among the many excellent
colored farmers in Mitchell who
owns his own farm and makes
money every year. This class of
colored people are interested in
county affairs and subscribe their
county paper.
The Enterprise does not want
to make a row, but it will risk
asking the pointed question of the
parents of the children at school,
which do you think most of, your
children or your hogs? If it is
your children and their comfort
you will either get the hogs out
of town, or not rest until some
steps are taken to have the school
grounds fenced in. The health
and comfort of your children de¬
mands one or the other.
ToThcPublic!
Your attention is called to the
advertisements of the merchants
of Camilla which appear in this
paper. They are your fellow
citizens and friends, and they
have laid ii the heaviest stock of
goods ever yet brought to this
market for the fall and winter
trade. They want to do business
with you and if prices, quality
quantity can have any weight
with you it will tell when you vis¬
it their stores. Read the adver¬
tisements and then trade with
the man who appreciates your
trade enough to ask for it through
tho columns of your local paper.
Negro Killed By Train.
A negro by the name of Will
Gurley, living at Flint, was in
HEADQUARTERS FOR
AMERICAN FIELD AND HOD FENCE
55 INCH.
Regular Style Special Hog, Horse and Cattle Style
Stays 12 in. or 6 in. apart Stays 12 in. or 0 in. apart
Made of large, strong, high-grade steel wires, heavily galvanized.
Amply provides for expansion and contraction. Is practically ever¬
lasting. Never goes wrong, no matter how great a strain is put on it.
Does not mutilate, but does, efficiently, turn cattle, horses, hogs
and pigs.
EVERY ROD OF AMERICAN FENCE GUARANTEED
by the manufacturers and by us. Call and see it. Can show you how
it will save you money and fence your fields so they will stay fenced.
For sale by Camilla Trading Company.
Camilla on last Saturday and
tanked up on whiskey to such an
extent that he was soon lodged in
the lock-up, where he remained
until about noon before he was
turned out on oond with the
promise that he would go right
home.
However, before he left town
he armed himself with a bounti¬
ful supply of fire water, and then
proceeded afoot up the railroad
towards Flint, but after he had
gone nearly half the distance he
became tired (?) and laid down be¬
side the railroad, using the iron
rail for a pillow, to take a rest,
and it was in this position that
the afternoon passenger tra’n
found him, but not soon enough
to prevent his being knocked
from the track by the pilot of the
engine, which struck him on the
head bursting his skull.
The train was stopped and
Gurley was brought to Camilla,
where he died in a few minutes
after being placed on a i tretcher
at the depot. The body was ta¬
ken to Flint on the 6 o’clock
train for burial.