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New Goods, New Store. New Everything. We have moved our drug business one door west of our former loca¬ tion. have We more room, more air and more light and are better pre¬ pared than ever to attend to the wants of our customers. We invite everybody to inspect our new place and will take great pleasure in showing you through our well selected stock. ^prfoMon Stationery. Ne " rline of Hair and Tooth Brushes, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. Come to see us. Yours to please, Lewis Drag Company, ► ► ► ► Fresh Candies always on hand. Goods delivered promptly t ► • ■ HOME NEWS. ■ local. Social. • ? ifcii Personal ^ - Fresh raisins—The Sutler-Bush Co.. Mr. C. C. Baggs spent Iasi Sunday in Baconton. Mr. Perkins, of Sale City, was here on business Wednesday. Mr. T. B. Twitty’s handsome residence is nearing completion. New car load Lime jest receiv¬ ed—SBolton & Harrell. Mr.. W. M. Thomas returned Tuesday from a visit tc Norman Park. Judge Davis, represented the 12th district in Camilla, Wednes¬ day. Mr. RObt. Walker, of T-homas ville, spent Sunday laefc with homefolke in Camilla. Buckwheat—The Butler-Bush Co. Mrs. 0. O. Worley, of Valdosta, is on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. William Living¬ ston, of Newton, spent last Sun¬ day with friends in the city. Gilt Edge Butter—The Butler Bush Co. For Brick, Lime, Cement and all kinds of Lumber. Call on Hol¬ ton & Harrell. Judges Williford and Kirbo, of Branchville, were among Wed¬ nesday’s visitors to the city. Prunes--The Butler-Bush Co. Mr. George Stripling, of Flint, will 80 onha\e his home in Ca¬ milla completed so that he can move into it. Material has been placed on the ground and work commenced on a nice home for Mr. G. C. Cochran, on Broad street. Stout stocKings for boys— The Butler-Biish Co. Honey—The Butler-Bush Co. Mr. S. K. Meigs, of Poland, spent part of last Wednesday in the city. Mr. J. J. Bradford, of Pelham, was among Wednesday’s visitors to Camilla. Mr. B. R. Wingate, >©f near Meigs, was among Wednesday’s visitors to Camilla. Misses Zana and Lota Spence returned from their visit to Flor¬ ida on last Monday. Col. R. J. Bacon and Judge MeAlpin, of Baconton, were here Wednesday on business. Judge Abridge, of Pebble City, brought in the election returns from that district Wednesday. Judge Z. H. Jones, of Pelham, came over Wednesday with the returns of the election from that place. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boswell*, of Meigs, were the guests of bheir son, Mr. C. G. Boswell, in Camil¬ la, on last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wood, of Al¬ bany, spent last Sunday in the city the guests of Me. Wood’s pa¬ rents, Judge and Mrs. J. <&. Wood. Mr. Martin Jones diosed a deal on last Wednesday by which he sold his farm, four or five mile* north of Camilla for theeieat price of S20 per acre. Oatmeal and Grape Nuts—The Butler-Bush Co. Several parties in covered wag¬ ons have recently passed through Camilla, moving from some of the Middle Georgia counties to homes in Mitchell. The county commissioners are advertising to sell, on the first Tuesday in December, some very desirable business lots on Scott street. If you want a business lot attend this sale. Brooks County Seed Rye. For sale by Townsend, King & Co., Quitman, Ga-, !Gr. G. W. Stawdil, of Sale City, was a pleasant visitor to the En* T3EE?RISE offie© laet Tuesday. School Commissioner J. H. Powell has ©enured a place on H-arney street, land will soon amove his family back to town. Mrs. J. M. Spence returned test Friday night ffrotn a visit ta Gfc. Louis and to relatives in h«r home in North Georgia. Mieses Ruth Taylor and Fiomuee •Smith, two of Buena Vista’s charming ys«ng ladies, are visit¬ inCacniiite, the guests of Mias JLoe Heath MeNair. The Butler-Bush Company and Mr.. 0. E. Cor have new adver¬ tisements in (this Issue of fcEie En . tejsrrise. Read them you raay learn sometfoiog to your interest, Br. J. L. Brown, accompanied by his little daughter, Weldon, leftTFuesday afternoon forGreens bor©, North Carolina, where they will visit the doctor's parents, for a time. Mr. J. H. Wimberly, one of Febbte City’s bustling citizens, was a visitor to Camilla the first of the week and while here re¬ membered the Enterprise in a substantial way. The Enterprise is informed that Mr.. Tom Jones, of Sale City, has sold one of his places for $20 per acre., Who says that Mitch¬ ell county land is not as good as the best in Georgia? It is only a little over one month now ’till Christmas and our mer¬ chants are preparing for the holi¬ day trade. In the mean time they can supply your wants if you will only let them know what they are. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bennett, Messrs. George Callaway, Will and Joe Meyers, Mr. Anglin, Mr. McCay and Mr. Fryer, of Alba¬ ny, spent last Sunday in Camilla the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Whitworth, Subscribe for the Enterprise, Council proceedings next week. Mr. James Cullens spent the first of tike week with relatives in Camilla. The celebrated American Lady Shoes, &3.25 per pair at our store. Baggs & perry. Mrs. W. A. Allen entertained the Ladies Pleasure Club, on last Wednesday afternood. The imost perfect fitting is the American Lady. Baggs & Perry. Every bottle warranted, but not ome returned, is the report re¬ garding Dr. Seth Arnold’s Bal¬ sam, fttjie best Summer Remedy) from a large number of Druggists in the South. The balsam is war¬ ranted to you by Lewis Drug Co. All the world recognizes the beauty of the American Lady Shoes, Baggs & Perry. Mr. J. J, Reese, of Rome, gen¬ eral agent for the State Mutual Life Insurance Co., was a pleas¬ ant visitor to the Enterprise of¬ fice last Wednesday morning. Mr. Reese is an old newspaper man a»d was for a long time bus¬ iness manager of the Albany Herald. WANTED—Croppers for or rent¬ ers two-horse farm on my place just south of Camilla., J. L. Underwood. Say, Kind People. We take this opportunity of telling you of our platform, upon which we are endeavoring to build up our business. We treat everybody with kindness and courtesy, and we would appre¬ ciate the same treatment. The people, as a rule, are very cour¬ teous to us, but some few of our patrons are very unkind in their remarks to their friends, con¬ cerning us. We guarantee ev¬ ery transaction made by us, and anything that isn’t exactly as represented, we will make good, or refund your money, if you will send the goods back to us. Another thing, we handle only fresh stock. We will not buy anything in such large quantities that it will get stale on our hands,, and if our goods do not seem as fresh as they should, please be so kind as to tell us, and not your friends. We put ourselves to consider¬ able trouble for you, and when you orderanything of us, if we haven’t got it, we get it, and deliver it to you, making absolutely nothing out of it, and using our teams to deliver it to your door. But we always gladly accomodate our customers, and take pleasure in favoring them in any way poss¬ ible. Now, another matter. From nine o’clock till after eleven, every morning, we are kept very busy delivering packages and filling orders, and we deliver them as we receive them. If your order comes in early, we fill it early, but very often you wait until the very minute you need the stuff, and then ’phone for it to be sent right away. Sometimes our delivery wagon is here, and sometimes it is out delivering packages that have been ordered, and when this is the case, you have to wait until the wagon comes in, and we send your order down immediately. Frequently, though, our custo¬ mers become impatient and ’phone us that unless we can get their order down immediately, ta cancel the order. This is not our fault. If you would order your groceries early enough, you would receive them at once, but let us ask you, please do not blame us for delays in delivering them, when you order them at the last minute. We do an enor¬ mous grocery business, and have a hundred or more orders to de¬ liver to every part of the town every day and it takes time ta do this. We try to get every¬ thing delivered as soon as possi¬ ble, and we would ask our custo¬ mers to be a little patient with us. We try to please you and you should appreciate it, instead of jumping on us with both feet. Thanking you for your past orders, and assuring you of our appreciation of the same, we beg to remain. Yours for service, The Butler-Bush Co.