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ttlOTTOC. Vol 30 A uumuimmamai • aaaaiaaAAan mAAAitAAA . Closing Out Sale! THE CINCINNATI BARG AIN HOUSE will close out the Camilla Branch by Dec. 31st. Rather than pack up a lot of stuff and pay freight and drayage on same, we decided to cut the selling prices and let our Mitchell county friends have them at a sacrifice. If you are looking to your own interests call around an see how much cash we can save you between now and Dec. 31st, ’04. A few closing out prices: Men’s fine, up-to-date Sunday shoes, sold else- ^ „ Men’s fine, tailored suits, all wool, worth $15 where as high as $5, closing out sale price...... $ 1.95 closing out price............................ $6.75 Men’s wool suits worth $8, closing out price____ $3.50 Extra size men’s suits worth $35, closing out at $11.98 Don’t miss this closing out sale, but call and be convinced that we «% are offering astonishing bargains. You will not have the chance after this sale winds up. The Cincinnati Bargain House, 214-216 W. 5th st. and IIS 6. Court st, Cincinnati, O. Camilla Branch, Broad St. 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 cnr 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. Norris-Pitts. At high noon on Wednesday last in the beautifully and tastily decorated Presbyterian church, at Newton, Rev". C. T, Clark, of Camilla, officiating the beautiful ceremony of the Mo t h o d i s t church, was performed which united in holy marriage, Mr. John S. Pitts, of Montgomery, Ala., and Miss Margaret A. Norris, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norris, of Newton. Immediately after the ceremo¬ ny the bridal party repaired to the bride’s parents’ home, where an elegant reception was held No 30 Camilla. G«., Nov. IS, 100-5, and refreshments in profusion served, after which Mr. and M rs. Pitts, left, via Camilal, for St. Louis on a bridal lour, before go¬ ing to their home in Montgom¬ ery. Bridges*-Jones. On last Tuesday afternoon at the Baptist parsonage in Camilla, Rev, E. S. Atkinson officiating, Mr. Mann Bridges, of Webster county, was married to Miss Gar¬ ner Jones, of Stewart county. After the ceremony that made them one the happy couple went their way rejoicing. Subscribe for the Enterprise. THANKSGIVING. PROCLAMATION ISSUED BY GOVERNOR TERRELL MANY BLESSINGS. Have Come to the People of Georgia During the Past and They Are Called Upon Abstain from Secular Occupa* tions and Give Thanks to Al¬ mighty God The following Thanksgiving proclamation has been issued by Governor J. M. Terrell: State of Georgia, Executive Office, Atlanta. There an many blessings, vouch-safed by an All-wise Prov¬ idence, fcr which the people of Georgia are thankful, in this bountiful harvest time of nine¬ teen hundred and four. The yield of fruit and cotton, our great money-producing crops, has been more abundant than ever in the history of the state. The cribs of the husbandman are aglow with the golden grain of the field, and our people enter upon the winter with well-stored granaries. The baneful credit system is surely passing, and we should thank G jd that the day of the anti-bellum smose house and the bountiful larder has returned to stay and to bless. No rude clashes between capi¬ tal and labor have threatened our industrial welfare—while every section of the state has been sig¬ nally free of pestilence and fa¬ mine. Good times is the boon universal that blesses the com¬ placent home Of the provident Georgian. Therefore, in accordance with grateful custom and the action of the President of the United States, I, Joseph M. Terrell, Governor of the State of Georgia, do issue this my proclamation, designa¬ ting Thursday, the 24th, day of November, 1904, as a day for thanksgiving and praise. On that day the people are re¬ quested to abstain from secular occupations and assemble in their houses of worship, or about their ) family altars, and give thanks to Almighty God for His multiplied blessings, I especially request that they remember by words and acts the widow and the orphan, the poor and afflicted, and all who are unhappy from any cause. Given under my hand and the sealof the Executive Department, at the Capitol, in the City of At¬ lanta, on the 12th, day of Novem¬ ber, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and twenty-ninth. J. M. Terrell, Governor. By the Govei nor: Benjamin M. Blackburn, Secretary Executive Depart¬ ment. 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. 500 bushels Irwin county rust proof seed oats, for sale.—A> Brooks, Baconton, Qa, #1.00 a Year Are You Going. If you don’t you will regret it. Cotton has been selling at ten cents and everybody has plenty of money. “The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, strategems and spoils; - The motions of his spirit are dull as night, And his affections dark as Erebus, Let no such man be trusted.” We feel quite sure that there are no such in Camilla; and if they are not at the Auditorium Friday night, November 25th, next, to hear the Otterbein Male Quartette, you may be quite sure that they are sick or providential¬ ly hinderel. This quartette has a national reputation as being masters in the production of “concord of sweet sounds.” The quartette will be assisted by Miss Emelie Eh ret Adams. Dramatic Reader. Don’t miss this rare treat. Tickets for sale at the Citizens’ Bank, of Camilla. Thanksgiving Day. n .v agreement every business house in Camilla will be closed on Thursday of next week. Nov. 24, in honor of the day that has been set apart as a day of thanksgiv¬ ing for the many blessings that ha3 been bestowed upon us as a people by an alwise Providence. The people of Camilla and all Mitchell have enjoyed a prosper¬ ous year and they have much for which to return thanks, there¬ fore let all observe the day with appropriate ceremonies. Camilla Enterprise, $1 a year.