Newspaper Page Text
Camilla
Vol 3. No 223
The GREA T PURCHA SE SALE.
Our Eastern buyer was extremely fortunate in picking up a very large stock of Men’s and Boys’ Up
to-date Clothing.
This lot we are able to offer at the original wholesale cost of tlie cloth that is in them. If you have any regards for your precious
dimes and dollars, you be sure and examine this lot and if we cannot save you one half the price you pay elsewhere, well admit we don’t
know the value of clothing. Also received a fine lot of ladies’ dress goods at prices that will astonish and please the most careful and eco¬
nomical buyer in Mitchell county. A few of our prices that I have on hand now;
800 pairs ladies’ shoes worth $2.50 purchase sale price 50c. 600 pairs men’s shoes worth $3.50 purchase sale price 98c.
1<*3 men’s suits worth $10, purchase sale price $3.49. 75 men’s suits worth $15, purchase sale price $4.98. 200 men’s soft hats worth $1.50, purchase price 25c.
100 boys’ black soft hats worth $1 purchase sale price 25c. 200 men’s undershirts worth 40c purchase sale price 19c.
# 100 pairs silk finish suspenders worth 40c, purchase sale price only l5e.
Don’t fail to call while the great purchase sale lasts. Yours to serve,
The Cincinnati Bargain House,
214*216 W. Stb st. and IIS €. Court st, Cincinnati, O. Camilla Branch, Broad St. next to Bank, B. Lubin, manager.
JUST RECEIVED
One ear rust proof seed oats.-Butler
Heath & Butler.
One ear wagons, all sizes.-Butler,
Heath & Butler.
-One ear buggies, all kinds and pri
ees.--Butler, [leath & Butler.
One cm* of Heath's Acid Phosphate,
one car Kainit, one car Heath's
cotton and corn fertilizer, for fall
planting.-Butler, Heath & Butler.
We carry in stock a full line of wire fencing. Cull on us.
Butler, Heath & Butler.
Baconton Items.
An orphan’s day service was
conducted Sunday at 10 o’clock
a. m. by Mr. A. S. McCollum,
for the benefit of the Orphans
Home at Macon, Ga. At 4 p. m.
the Epworth League was con¬
ducted by Col. B. B. Lane. At
7:30 p. m. prayer meeting was
conducted by Mr. A. S. McCol¬
lum.
About 9 o’clock Satu rday night
Mr. M. E. Jenkins, who had for
several days been confined to his
bed, was called away. Mr. Jen¬
kins has for several years been
a citizen of Baconton and has left
many friends to mourn his death.
He left a grieved wife and three -
children, the youngest, a little
daughter of not more than twelve
years* Quite a number of rela¬
tives and friends visited the
home of Mr. Jenkins Sunday to
pay their respects to the de¬
ceased. The remains were taken
to Pleasant Hill cemetery for in¬
terment. Rev. C. T. Clarke, of
Camilla, conducted the service,
at the request of the deceased.
We learn that the farm and ho¬
tel of Mr. R. C. Winchester has
been purchased by the Jackson
Supply Co.
Mr. Eyeone Dean, of Pretoria,
spent Sunday in Baconton.
A nice library room in the se~
cond story of the Baconton Acad¬
emy is about completed, also a
new lot of books has been pur¬
chased. This will add much t*
Camilla. On., Sept. 30, 1004,
the Baconton school library.
Mr. G. S. Jackson, of Albany,
spent Sunday with relatives at
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Davis, of
Camilla, and Dr. and Mrs. Green,
of Hartsfield, attended the bed¬
side of Mr. M. E. Jenkins, during
his last illness.
Mr. D. B. Turner has purchas¬
ed a lot in Pelham for a mercan¬
tile house, and intends opening
business there another year.
The friends of Mr. Turner are
sorry that he anticipates moving.
Mr. Hubert McCollum visited
relatives in Baconton Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Davis and daugh¬
ter, of Davis Mill, have been
spending several days with Mrs.
M. E. Jenkins.
Baconton has always prided
herself on her school, and has
not fallen short this year. The
school is moving easily and all
anticipate a good year’s work.
Mr. J. F. Forrester, of Albany,
was in town oft business Tues¬
day.
Mrs. Walter Lightfoot, of
Braidentown, Fla , accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Tucker, of
Pelham, were recent visitors to
Mrs. M. E. Jenkins.
School Boy.
When troubled with constipation try
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab¬
lets. They are easy to take and pro¬
duce no griping or other* unpleasant ef¬
fect. For sale by Lewis Drug Co.
Magnolia Mentions.
Dear Enterprise :
As it has been sometime since
you heard from the old “Crack¬
er,” he will try to give you a few
items, though news is scarce.
Mr. S. L. Akridge and wife
visited in Camilla lust Sunday.
Messrs. Akridge, Wimberiy
and Warren made a business trip
to Albany Monday.
B. F. Akridge was in the city
Sunday.
Messrs. J. O. Cook and Paul
Collins came out Sunday after¬
noon. We have many attractions
here, especially the girls.
We are glad to see the “Coon”
come out again, for we thought,
perhaps he had done like “Jupi¬
ter”—retired. Poor old “Jupi¬
ter” is having a bad time picking
his cotton.
With best wishes I am the
Georgia Cracker.
Camilla Branch.
Mr. J. C. Draugnn, organizer of
the Southern Mutual Lite Insur¬
ance Association, of which Ex
Gov. A. D. Candler is president,
has organized the Camilla branch
with a fine corps of officers and
reliable agents. It commends it¬
self to the people and demands
the encouragement and patron¬
age of its good citizens. It is as
sound and safe as a Georgia bond
and insurance at actual cost, and
in reach of all.
Tax Notice.
The tax books are now open
for the collection of State and
County taxes for the year 1904.
I will be at the following places
on days mentioned for said pur¬
pose.
Wednesday Oct. 26th, at Davis
Mill from 10 o’clock a. m. un¬
til 12 m. and. Faircloth from
2 p. m. until 4 p. m.
Thursday Oct. 27th, at Pelham
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Friday Oct. 28th. at Maples from
10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Monday Oct. 31st, at Baconton
from 11 a. m, to 4 p. m.
Wednesday Non. 2nd, at Rai
ford from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Friday Nov. 4th, at Alger from
10 a. m. to 12 m. and Pebble
City fr jtn 2 p. m. to 4 p. m.
Monday Pelham Nov. 21st. from
10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
And all other days in Camilla,
On the 19th, clay of December the
books will close, so come and
and save cost. This Sept. 2 :
1904.
J. L. Stewart, T, C.
lee, Ice.
We now have our Ice tickets in
Coupon Books.
200 lb Books, 5 lb delivery $LfO
’
300 “ “ 10 lb *‘ 2.00
500 “ “ 25 lb “ 3.00
1000“ “ 501b “ 4 50
1000“ “ lOOlo “ 4.00
Buy coupon books and sav«
money as old price will prevail on
ice wagon. Wagon will mak*
two trips daily except Sunday
^Complete special delivery round in afternoon. forenoon and
in
C, E Watt, Manager.
Now About Hats!
vHjr
We have a line of varied
shapes and colors.
The Imperial
In tan, Mouse and black,
High and Low crown, wide
brim. A swell number
$3.00
The Stetson
Derby, in black, stiff and
flexible,
IIM0.SO and $3.50.
A lot of other styles in all shapes and shades,
from “The Cigarette” in gray and black, $1.00
and up.
High crowns and wide brims, and low crowns
and wide brims, in all colors.
Caps in the latest patterns 25c & 50c.
ButkrSusb (&
Stanley’s Business College.
Macon, : Georgia.
Success is yours if you attend a good business college. We will qualify
you and secure you a position. Write for catalogue.
G. W. H. Stan ley, Prealdent,
*m***mm m i wmw — w— . nm . ..............
31.00 a Year
THOMASVILLE BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Thoimsville, Ga.
If you are interested in a Busi¬
ness Education, you wili do well
to investigate the merits and
methods of the above-named In¬
stitution. bor full particulars,
address.
Anson W. Ball, President.
. POPE & BENNET,
Attorneys-at-Law,
■ Camilla, Ga. •