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@flwfi gaming @metprim
Vol 3. No 28
PEOPLE REMEMBER!
That the great purchase sale will not last long. There’s nothing like trying
just try the Cincinnati Bargain House and see for yourself and
see how much money you can save by buying your goods from us.
The Cincinnati Bargain House
Are offering SPOT BARGAINS for the next (>Q DAYS only, so come at once and get some of our bargains while they last. Every¬
body is trading now with the Cincinnati Bargain House. They know \yhere they can buy fine goods cheap and just for half of what they pay any¬
where else. A few of my prices that I have on hand now;
700 pail fi fine ladies shoes, all leather,
regular price $2.50
Special sale, 50c,
600 pairs men’s shoes gco.l quality,
solid leather, regular price $2.50
Special sale, 98c.
a ui B iol 01 uuy s nais, j. win sen out at^oc only. 1UU0 pictures just received tor Holiday trade. The latest styles and designs. I will sell
them at 10c each. I have a big lot of men and boys’ fancy pants. So come at once and examine tbe goods before they are all sold out.
If you miss this chance it will be your own loss.
We are now ready to wait on all of our customers and treat them right. Yours to serve,
The Cincinnati Bargain House,
214*216 W stb St and IIS 6. Courtst, Cincinnati, O. Camilla Branch, Broad $t. next to Bank B. Lubin, manager.
,
JUST RECEIVED
One car 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 car of Heath's Acid Phosphate,
one car Kainit, one ear Heath's
cotton and corn fertilizer, for fall
planting.- -Butler, Heath & Butler.
We carry instock a full line of wire-fencing. Call on us.
Butler, Heath & Butler.
Pinecliff Dots.
Well. Mr. Editor, here I am
again.
The school at Pinecliff started
last Monday morning, the teach¬
er, Miss Maude Simpson, of
Waverly Hall, Ga., came down
last Saturday, All who have met
Miss Simpson like her very
much, and wish her much suc¬
cess with her school.
Mr. O. B. Harrison, of Quincy,
Fla , is visiting relatives in this
section.
Messrs. Cull Campbell and
Morris Hall, of Newton, attended
Sunday school at Pinecliff Sun¬
day p. m.
Miss Pearl Beck, of Camilla,
spent Sunday with relatives at
Pinecliff.
Mrs. Alice Davis and two little
daughters, Sarah and Addie, re¬
turned Monday from a visit to
’Camilla. 6a.. Nov. 4, 1904.
125 pairs men’s shoes, good quality,
solid leather, regular price $5 to $6,
Special sale $1.98.
100 men’s all-wool suits, latest styles,
regular price $10
Special sale, $3.98.
j her brother, Mr. Jim Davis, at
Dunbar. Mrs. Davis attended
! the State Fair while there.
*
We are very sorry to learn of
the sickness of Mrs. Nannie
j Campbell. We hope she will soon
be well again.
The party at Mr. Kirbo’s last
Wednesday night, was enjoyed
very much by al! present.
Mr. Frank Beck and daughter,
returned Saturday night from a
visit to Perry and Hampton
Springs Fla. They report a
very pleasant trip.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bullard
spent Tuesday in Camilla.
Aunt Jane.
Syrup barrels.
Five car loads cypress barrels.
be Do not wait, buy while you can
supplied.
Baggs & Perr
75 men’s all-wool suits, sillc lining, la¬
test styles, regular price $20,
Special sale, $4.98.
125 men’s all-wool suits, silk lining,
latest styles, regular price $25
Special sale, $6.98.
MR. E. H. GRIFFIN FOUND.
His Mysterious Disapperance
From Savannah is Attributed
to Dementia.
Mr. E. H. Griffin, who was re
ported drowned in Savannah
some weeks ago, arrived at the
home of his brother-in-law, Mr.
Thomas E. Butler, who lives
about five miles east of Camilla,
on last Sunday night about three
o’clock, having walked from
dele, the last place he remembers
having been.
Mr. Griffin received injuries by
the falling in of a bridge in Ala¬
bama some time ago, since which
time he has attacks of dementia
and does not remember anything.
He remembers nothing of his es¬
capade inJSavannahs ome weeks
ago, which caused so much com¬
ment at the time over his myster¬
ious disappearance from^that city,
neither does he remember where
he has been or what he has been
doing all this time.
His wife, who was visiting in
Quitman, was informed of his
presence here and came immedi¬
ately to Camilla and went out to
her brother’s and brought Mr.
Griffin into the city. She is great
ly rejoiced over the fact that her
husband is still alive, and will
employ every means possible to
bring about a restoration of his
reasoning faculties.
New Advertisement.
In this issue of the Enterprise
appears new advertisements of
the following firms: Baggs &
Perry, Butler- R usb Co-, J. H.
Bailey, I. Berman, Hofmayer.
Jones Co-, The Citizens’ Bank tf
Camilla, Cincinnatti Bargain
House, and G. B. Cochran & Co.
They make good reading and it
will be to your interest to read
what they say.
150 men’s, boys’ and youths’ suits will
sell them
100 ladies’ jackets, all the later! style,
regular price, $12
Special sale, $3.50
New Church Organized.
By authority of a commission
front the Macon Presbytery a
new Presbyterian church was or
ganized at Elmodel, Baker coun¬
ty on iast Sunday, with fourteen
members. Rev. A. MeLauchlin,
of Camilla, will serve as pastor.
In the selection of
a suit of clothes or an
overcoat should be;
First, the quality of
fabric, then the rep
resentation of the tai¬
lor, and last but not
least, the price.
We guarantee all three to be right.
Jt Suit or an
Must not only be well tailored but the fabric must be honest.
The cut and general makeup must be nobby. It must have a per¬
suasive look to it, something out of tbe ordinary to attract the eye,
and so increase the wearer’s satisfaction. You can get this kind
of clothing from Rose & Co., and Churchill & Co., represented by
tho Butkr=Busb(&
Elen’s
liters. mm
JSl.OO a Year
100 men’s hats latest style, all colors,
price $2
Special sale, 50c.
12*) men a Fats latest style, all colors,
price, $4
Special sale 95c.
loans.
Five year loans negotiated on
'arm lands at lowest rates. When
you come to make application
■bring your chain of title.
Edwin L. Bryan, Att’y at Law,
- Moultrie. Ga.