Newspaper Page Text
Camilla ntmjftae
Vol 3. No S7
How to Find Out
Is to go at once to the Cincinnati Bargain House, next door to the bank,
and get my low prices before the goods are picked over. I am offering my
entire stock for the next 60 days cheaper than I ever did before.
I have just received a big line of General Merchandise, consisting of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Pants, Shirts and a full line of Men’s and
Ladies underwear, prices to fit everybody and everybody’s pocket book, so come around and give me a trial and get my low prices before you buy anywhere. I
will be glad to show you through my line and how cheap I can sell you the goods and how much money I can save you on your next trade.
Don’t fail to call while the great sale lasts. Yours to serve,
The Cincinnati Bargain House,
214*216 W. 5th st. and 115 €. Court st, Cincinnati, 0. Camilla Branch, Broad St. next to Bank, B. Lubin, manager.
JUST RECEIVED
One ear rust proof seed oats.-Butler
Heath & Butler.
One car wagons, all sizes.-Butler,
Heath & Butler.
One car buggies, all kinds and pri
ces.-Butler, Heath & Butler.
One c»r 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. Call on us.
Butler, Heath & Butler.
Citizens Bank of Camilla,
Camilla, Georgia.
Capital Stock $30,000.
Stockholder’s liability $30,000
Depositors protection $60,000.
Accounts of Individuals and merchants soliciteI.
All busines intrusted to us will have prompt and
careful attention.
Geo. C. Cochran, President. E. M. Davis, Vice-President.
Jno. C. Wilson, Cashier.
Stanley’s Business College.
Macon, : Georgia.
Success is yours if you attend a good business college. We will qaalify
you and secure you a position. Write tor catalogue.
G. W. H. Stanley, President.
The corn is waving, Annie dear.
Don,t let your heart wave. Get
busy. All the fun is in Savannah.
The carnival begins Oct. 31 to
Nov. 5.
______
Camilla Enterprise, SI a year.
Camilla. Ga,. Got. 22», 11 ) 01 ,
Loans.
Five year loans negotiated on
farm lands at lowest rates. When
you come to make application
bring your chain of title.
Edwin L. Bryan, Att’y at Law,
Moultrie. Ga.
THEY ARE HUSTLERS.
If Energy and Push Count for
Anything They Will Succeed.
In the new firm of Butler
Bush Company, who have recent¬
ly opened business here, Camilla
possesses two hustling young
business mer. in the persons of
Marvin Butler and Ross Bush,
who are destined to build up a
fine family and fancy groceries
and gent’s furnishings business,
from the fact that they are alive to
the interest of their customers
and look well into every detail of
their business. They are close
and conservative buyers and see
to it that their goods come
squarely up to what they repre¬
sent them to be, so that their
customers are thoroughly pro¬
tected in getting true values for
every dollar they spend with
them.
They are judicious advertisers
and believe in the efficacy of
printer’s ink as a trade builder,
and as a result are already shar¬
ing the confidence of the public
as is evidenced by their growing
business.
These young men were raised
in Camilla and are well known
for their good moral character
and honesty of purpose in every¬
thing they undertake and if
hustling counts for any thing
they will make a success of their
mercantile venture.
Acree—Keys.
On last Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o’clock, at the home of the
bride’8 aunt, Mrs. J. L. Brown
on Harney street, Rev. A. Mc
Lauchlin, pastor of the Presby¬
terian Church, officiating, Mr.
Arthur Keys, of Thomasville,
was married to Miss Janie Acree,
grand-daughter of Mr. J. B.
Acree, of Camilla.
The young couple left on the 5
o’clock train for their future home
in Thomasville, carrying with
them the best wishes of a large
circle of friends.
Union Meeting.
The union services at the Meth¬
odist church are progressing har¬
moniously and splendid sermons
are being delivered by Revs,
McLaughlin, Atainson and Clark,
The) services are being held in
the afternoon and evening so as
to give the school children and
business men an opportunity to
attend without interfering with
their studies or with business en¬
gagements.
REMEMBER THE ElECLO t
Turn Out on Tuesday November
8th, And Vote for Parker
and Davis.
November 8th, should be re¬
membered by every democratic
voter in Mitchell countv, as the
day that will decide the ques¬
tion as to who will be in charge
of the affairs of our national gov¬
ernment for the next four years,
and it should be a matter of pride
on their part that they turn out
on that day in the interest of the
party that is on record as being
against imperialism, or centrali¬
zation of power, unjust taxation,
such as fosters trusts aud dis¬
criminates in favor of the rich as
against the common citizen, and
not only cast their own vote but
urge their neighbors to do like¬
wise.
The democratic party stands
for a government of the peeple
by the people, and the men who
have been nominated for the high
offices of President, Vice-Presi¬
dent and Congressman are men
whom we can trust with the af¬
fairs of government and feel as¬
sured that they will stand square¬
ly upon the platform as enunci¬
ated by the party and that they
stand pledged to use every hon¬
orable means in seeing that the
principles of the party are car¬
ried out as far as their power to
do so will admit.
We recognize the fact teat
Georgia is a democratic state and
that a majority of the state’s votes
will be cast for Parker and Davis,
yet it is a dangerous practice for
voters to stay away from the
polls believing that their aid is
not needed. You cannot kno*'
what the day may , bring
forth and it would be a matter of
regret to every democratic voter
who stayed away from the polls,
were he to wake up on the morn¬
ing after the election to find that
the good old state of Georgia,
had, by their neglect, gune over
into the ranks of the Republican
or populist party, and such a
thing is not impossible, for is it
not a fact that in the recent state
election there were less than
6500 votes polled in the seeded
congressional district.
You can rest assured that the
republican party is well organ¬
ized and that it is at the national
election that the colored man will
make it his business to go to the
polls and votp for a continuance
01.00 a Yeas*
Death Of A Patriarch.
On Tuesday the venerable Al¬
fred Joiner died very suddenly at
his home near Pine Level, in De¬
catur county. His remains were
buried in the new cemetery here
on Wednesday, Rev. J. L. Under¬
wood, his old pastor, conducting
the religious services. The de¬
,
ceased was seventy-seven years
old. He was born in Pulaski
'•■ounty, but moved to Mitchell
from Stewart in the fifties. He
was for nun/ jeirs a faith¬
ful member of Evergreen church
aud always exerted his influence
for good. He reared a large fam¬
ily and his sons, Messrs. A. B.,
Alfred and Onarles, and a young
er one by a second marriage, sur¬
vive him. He leaves one daugh¬
ter, Miss Bruce Joiner, i.y his se¬
cond marriage, and Miss
Joiner Mrs. Itobt. Rackley, of
this county, Mrs. Emma Pope, of
Cooiidge and Mrs Claude Clarke,
of Albany. Such men have help¬
ed to make our good county what
it is.
Death oi a Babe.
About one o’clock, Tuesday p.
m., little J. B. Mercer, two years
old, was taken ill with convuU
sions. Dr. J. P. Sharp, of this
place, and I)r. Hillsman, of Al¬
bany, were called. They did all
they could but about five c/clock
the little child passed out. The
remains were taken to Baker
county for interment. We all
sympathize with Mr. Frank Mer¬
cer and family over the loss of
the little child. School Boy.
of Rooseveltism, and all that the
word signifies, in power. Wake
up, fellow democrats, shake off
you r lethai gy and let us make one
more strong effort in the interest
of sound conservative govern¬
ment. The Enterprise believes
that the dawn of a new era in
politics is at hand and it is anx
iom that every democratic voter
should turn out and help by their
votes and presence in throwing
off the yoke of republican oppres¬
sion.
Georgia has eleven members
in the national congress, but if a
small vote is cast it, will be an
argument for the republican par¬
ty in favor of cutting down our
representation and then under
the Georgia law it is necessary
for the success of any party that
they receive a majority of all the
votes cast, and as there are five
presidential tickets in the field
this year, you can see at once how
important it is that a full demo¬
cratic vote is polled.