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Vol 3. Xo SO
PEOPLE REMEMBER!
That the great purchase sale will not last long*. There’s nothing* like trying
just try the Cincinnati Bargain Mouse 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 60 DAYS only, so come at once and get some of our bargains while they iast. Every¬
body is trading now with the Cincinnati Bargain House. They know where 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 paiis flue ladies shoes, all leather,
regular price |2.i)0
Special sale, 50c.
600 pairs men’s shoos good quality,
solid leather, regular price $2.50
Special sale, 98c.
A big lot of boy’s hats, I will sell out at 25c only. 1000 pictures just received for 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 the goods before they are all sold out.
If you miss this chance it will be your own loss.
TVe 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 115 €. Court st, Cincinnati, 0. Camilla Branch , Broad St. next to Bank, B. Lubiji, manager.
343 VOTES FOR
ROOSEVELT.
EVEN MISSOURI AND MARY¬
LAND IN THE REPUBLI¬
CAN COLUMN.
Roosevelt Has Broken the Re¬
cord of all Previous Candi¬
dates in Popular Vote.
Wednesday’s election was ?
perfect landslide for Mr. Roose¬
velt, as is shown by the following
statement of the states which
gave their electoral vote to the
Republican ticket: f
Colorado, 5, California, 10,
Connecticut, 7, Delaware, 3, Ida¬
ho, 3, Illinois, 27, Indiana, 15.
lojva, 13, Kansas, 10, Maine, 6,
Maryland, 8, Massachusetts, 16,
Michigan, 14, Minnesota, 11, Mis¬
souri, 18, Montana, 3, New Jer¬
sey, 12, Nebraska. 8, New Hamp¬
shire, 4, Nevada, 3, New York
39, North Dakota, 5, Ohio, 23,
•Oregon, 4, Pennsylvania, 34,
Rhode Island, 4, South Dakota,
4 , Utah, 3, Vermont, 4, West Vir¬
ginia. 7, Washington, 5, Wiscon¬
sin, 13, Wyoming, 3. Total elec¬
toral vote 343.
Parker and Davis, were indeed
slow, only carrying the extreme
southern states as follows:
Alabama, 11, Arkansas, 9,
Florida, 5, Georgia, 13, Kentucky,
13, Louisiana, 9, Mississippi, 10,
North Carolina, 12, South Car¬
olina, 9, Tennessee, 12, Texas
18, Virginia. 12. Total electoral
vote 133. •
v From the above it will be seen
that what has been known as the
solid south has been broken. Mis¬
souri and Maryland having gone
over to the party of protection
and trusts.
4There i3 nothing left for the
south now, but to look closely
Camilla* Gn., Xov« 11, 1004,
125 i>airs men’s shoes, good quality,
leather, regular price $5 to $6,
Special sale $1.98.
100 men’s all-wool suits, latest styles,
price $10
Special sale, $3.98.
after etato government and take
such crumbs as the national gov¬
ernment may let fall her way.
The vote in Mitchell was light
only 830 votes having been polled
as follows:
J. M. Gtiggs, for congress 540
Parker and Davie, 511
Watson and 155
Roosevelt and Fairbanks 145
It will be seen from the above
that Mr, Griggs ran ahead of the
national a few votes.
Palmer-Spence
On last Wednesday afternoon,
at thj residence of Rev. W- L.
Curry, in Pelham, Mr. W. D. Pal¬
mer, was joined in marriage to
Misf Julia Spence, the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Spence.
Mr. Dee Palmer is the only son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Palmer,
and is one of Mitchell’s most pro¬
gressive young farmers, while
his charming bride is one of Ca¬
milla’s most lovely youhg ladies.
The Enterprise wishes for
them ail the joys attendant upon
a happy wedded life.
Collins--Martin.
The many friends in Mitchell,
of the groom to be, will be inter¬
ested to know that invitations
have been sent out, announcing
the approaching nuptials of Mr.
George D. Collins, of Flint, to
Miss Addie Lee Martin. The hap¬
py event is to occur on Novem¬
ber 16th, at the home of Miss
Martin’s parents in Sandersville,
Ga.
Freak Walnut.
Mr. B. F. Ray, of East Mitch¬
ell, brought to the Enterprise
office last Tuesday a branch from
a walnut tree that had two crops
of nuts on it. The twig had two
fu«ll grown unmatured nuts and then some
small nuts, showing
that :he tree had bloomed and
put cn fruit twice in one season.
75 men’s all-wool suits, sill; lining, la¬
test styles, regular price $20,
Special sale, $4.98.
125 men’s all-wool suits, silk lining,
latest styles, regular juice $25 .
Special sale, $6.98.
What Has the “Solid South”
Accomplished ?
The national election is over
and the result is one of the big¬
gest victories ever achieved by
the republican party which car¬
ried every state in the Union for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks, except
the fifteen known as the “solid
South.”
Our dish of crow is rather
tough, but, as in the past, we can
go ahead and eat it with the best
grace possible, with the conscious¬
ness of having done all that we
could towards bringing about a
different, and what would have
been to most of us, a more satis¬
factory result.
The “solid South” is more
prosperous beyond comparison
with any other section of the un¬
ion, not as a result of the repub¬
lican administration, but because
Of its natural advantages which
are the gifts of a beneficent Prov¬
idence and a hopeful, energetic
people.
What has the South ac¬
complished, politically, by the
solid front she has steadily main¬
tained for years in giving her un¬
divided support to the candidates
and platforms named and framed
not by hei representatives in na¬
tional party conventions, but by
representatives of that section of
the union whose interests are
largely antagonistic to that of the
South and, therefore, they were
unable to add the vote of a single
state to the party they claim to
rep’resent.
It is simply a political farce in
which the solid South has been
playing the willing tool every
four years in sending delegates
to the national party conventions
where they practically have no
voipe in the selection of candi¬
dates or the making of platforms
and the Enterprise believes tha
t is time for the solid South to
150 men’s, boys’ and youths’ suits will
them
100 ladies’ jackets, all the latest style,
price, $12
Special sale, $3.50
withdraw from further affiliation
in such conventions, and let the
other sections of the Union fight
it out among themselves until
such time as they are willing to
seek and appreciate the vote of
the southern states.
Hon. Dudley M. Hughes, pres¬
ident of the Georgia Agricultural ]
Association, says that South
Georgia ought to have a state ex¬
perimental farm.
South Georgia should have an
experimental farm and Mitchell
county can furnish an ideal place
for the location of such a station
right near Camilla. The editor
of the Enterprise has been an
advocate for some time of a small
experimental station for each
county to be connected with the
High School so that practical as; ; !
well as theoretical farming can .
be taught to our boy3.
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 c?ir of Heath's Acid Phosphate,
one ear 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.'
fl.OO a Year
100 men’s hats latest style, all colors,
regular price $2
Special sale, 50c.
125 men’s hats latest style, all colors,
regular price, $4
Special sale 95c.
“Necessity is the mother of in¬
vention” n a true saying and the
Lowry cotton picker, that has
been making a success of its op¬
erations in the cotton fields near
Albany, will be a blessing to the
farmers of this section who have
had so much trouble in getting
the crop gathered this season,
even at the high price of 75 cents
and a dollar per ICO pounds for
picking. It is claimed for the
machine, wHh a pair of mules,
one man and four boys to operate
it, can do the work of twenty av¬
erage cotton pickers per day.
Camilla Enterprise, SI a year.
Loans.
Five year loans negotiated on
farm lands at lowest rates. When
you come to make application
brine your chain of title.
Edwin L. Bryan, Att’yatLaw,
Moultrie. Ga.