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NOTICE £ t New Goods, New Store. New Everything. We have moved our drug business one door west of our former loca¬ tion. We have more room, more air and more light and are better pre¬ pared than ever to attehd to the wauls of our customers. We invite everybody to inspect our new place and will take great pleasure in showing you through our well selected stock. t * Speo prioe°s W Stationery. New Iine Hair, and Tooth Brushes, Perfumes and ou o( Toilet Articles. Come to see us. Yours to please, Lewis Drug Company, f Fresh Candies always on hand. Goods delivered promptly. HOME NEWS. | Local. 6 Social. • Personal Mr. E. M. Davis spent Wednes¬ day last in Albany. Mr. Marvin Butler spent last Sunday in Pelham. Dr. J. M. Spence left for a visit 'to Atlanta last Sunday. Rev. E. S. Atkinson preached at Newton on last Sunday. Mr. Spence Perry went over to Yhomasville last Monday. Mrs. Cqrry Spence went up to Albany Monday to visit relatives. Mr. W. M. Faircloth, of West Mitchell, was in the city yester¬ day. Mrs. W. E. Keaton, of Pelham, .spent Wednesday with relatives ,in Camilla. Brooks County Seed Rye. Co., For .sale by Townsend, King ■& ■Quitman, Ga-, Judge John O. Perry, of New¬ ton, was among yesterday’s vis¬ itors to the city. Mrs. P, Alexander, of Omaha, Ga., is visiting relatives in Ca¬ milla this week. Mrs. Georgia Salter, of Omaha, Ga., was among Wednesday’s visitors to Camilla. 500 bushels Irwin county rust proof seed oats, for sale.—L. A. Brooks, Baconton, Ga. Misses Annie and Allie Everett, of Pelham, were the guests of the Misses Cochran this week, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Acree and Mrs. G. B. Cochran, spent last Monday shopping in Albany. Mrs. W. C. Hilliard returned from a visit to relatives and ( ^friends in Newton Wednesday. If you want one of .those fine pointer pups, you had better go and see Mr. G. B. Cochran at once before they are all sold. Subscribe for the Enterprise. Messrs. J. B. Lewie, N, Bradford, T. J. Glausier and W. E. Davis, with Corn. J. H. Powell. The- Enterprise is requested by the president of the Ladies Pleasure Club, to announce that the meetings will convene at three o’block in the afternoon hereafter, instead of four, until further notice. Messrs. Jesse and Thomas Long, two of Worth’s enterpris¬ ing young farmers, were in Ba¬ conton last Monday, prospecting for a location in Mitchell. They were the guests of their uncle, Mr. J. R. Pinson, while in Bacon ton. Maj. R. J. Bacon has returned from Atlanta, where he had been for treatment of hid eyetf, which had been failing him for some time. Mag. Bacon has been greatly benefited and his many friends hope that he may fully recover his sight. Mrs. H. F. Harrell and Mr. T. B. Beck, represented the Camilla ‘church at the Tucker Baptist As¬ sociation, which held its annual meeting with Cool Springs-church last week. Mrs. Harrell repre¬ sented the Woman’s Missionary Society, while Mr. Beck was a delegate from the church. Several of the young men and boys of the town have clubbed together and organized a kind of private library, Dr. Bush, in his characteristic generous spirit, making room for them in his of¬ fice. Everything must have a beginning and this doubtless will develop into something that the town may have reason to be proud of in years to come. It is rumored that the ‘‘Daily Mail” outfit, which was moved from Camilla to Cairo the first of the year, from which the Cairo Messenger eminated, will be brought back to Camilla, and launched as a semi-weekly. This seems to be considered a fertile A number of Mitchellites took in Robinson’S circus, at Albany on last Tuesday. Mr. C. L. Taylor made a busi¬ ness trip to Columbus the latter part of last weak. Miss Laura Emma McNair has returned from an extended visit to lelatives and friends in Bain bridge. Misses Nell and'Sadie Fleming, two of Newton’s popular young ladies, were visitors to Camilla last Tuesday. Miss Willie Walker, of Atlanta, is now a pupil of the Camilla .High School, and is boarding at the Perry House. Mr. G. B. Baggs with Misses Kate Cochran and Willie Bottoms, were visitors to Thomasville last Monday evening. Mir. T. A. Acree has bought out the business of the J. B. Wil¬ son Co., and took possession on the first of the month. WANTED —Croppers or rent¬ ers for two-horse farm on my place just south of Camilla. J. L. Underwood. Mr„ M. A. Edwards, of Perry, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. E. K. Brazelton, on Stevens street, the first of the week. The season for shooting par¬ tridges came in on last Tuesday, but it being “bill day” very few, if any, went out after “Bob White.” Mr. Geo. W. Ott, of Pelham, was among Tuesday’s visitors to Camilla, and honored the Enter¬ prise by advancing his subscrip¬ tion a year. Mr. R. H. Moore, cf Winder, returned to his home last Mon¬ day, after a pleasant visit to his son, Mr. J. A. Moore, one of Mitchell’s prosperous young far¬ mers. The Board of Education held its regular monthly session last Tuesday. Those present were Chairman J. F. Heath and field for newspapers, but they come and go as they do in larger towns than Camilla. Many of the good people of the county will learn with sorrow that Mrs, Mattie - Ramsey, the young wife of Mr. W. E. Ramsey, formerly of this county, but now of Dougherty county, died at Acree on last Friday, leaving a babe a little more than a. weofc old. She was formerly Miss Mattie Kitchens, and was reared near Arlington. She was, while in this county, a member of Pipe cliff Baptist Church. In another column of the En¬ terprise appears the attractive advertisement of Ho f m a y e r, Jones & Co., Albany’s up-to-date dry goods and notions emporium, where the ladies of this section of Georgia can always find just what they want in dress goods and notions of the latest patterns and fabrics. There is no store in the south that carries better goods at more reasonable prices, and if you have to go away from home for an article you can’t do better than call on Hofmayer, Jones & Co. 30 Bales To The Mule. That is what Mr. Geo. C. Coch¬ ran will get this year from one of his farms. Pie informed the Enterprise editor that he had already gathered twenty.five bales from iorty acres and he was sure of five more bales as the field was white with open cot¬ ton ready for the pickers, This one mule farm will also produce plenty of corn and ether farm products for its own consump¬ tion for another year Home From School. Messrs. Clarence Brimberry, Theodore Perry and Ernest Join¬ er have returned home from At¬ lanta. where they have been at¬ tending a business school. The boys seemed glad to be at home again, even though it was for a short stay. Collins-Sharpe. Op. last ’‘Sunday afternoon ?it the home of Mrs. S. J. Collins, on Broad street, Rev. C. T. Clark, spoke the words that united in holy marriage, Miss Lillie Col¬ lins to Dr. J. P Sharpe. Miss Collius isone of Mitchell’s most attractive young ladies and for some time she has been the efficient assistant teacher in the Baconton High school, while Dr. Sharpe, is the popular physician of that place a*nd holds a high place in the confidence and ' esteem of all who know him. Their many friends will join the Enterprise in congratulations and best wishes for a long and happy life. A Sad Death. The Enterprise regrets to chronicle the death of Mis. Prank B. Sims, which occurred at her home near Maples on Thursday night of last week, af¬ ter a short illness from Typhoid, fever. This death is a peculiarly sad one because of the fact that she*was preceeded to the gravb only a short while bef ore by her husband, leaving five small chil¬ dren, two boys and three girls without father or mother to care for them. Mr. Frank Sims, the grand¬ father and Mr. H. C. Howell, the uncle, of these little orphans, passed through Camilla Monday morning on their return to their homes in Lumpkin, taking the little children with them. Citation for Dismission. GEORGIA —Mitchell County. Whereas J. C. Turner administrator ot Isali Sweet represents to the court in liis petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered Isah Sweet’s estate. This is therefore to cite all persons Concerned, kindred and cred¬ itors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, the first and receive letters of Dismission, on Monday in December J. G. Wood, 1904. Ordinary. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat.