Newspaper Page Text
Camilla ulctirat
Vol 3. Xo 31
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 liaye 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 Dee. 31st, ’04. A few closing out prices:
Men’s fine, up-to-date Sunday shoes, sold else¬ $ 1.95 Men’s line, tailored suits, all wool, worth $15 ^ __
where as high as $5, closing out sale price. closing out price............................ «PU./o
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. Stb st. and 115 6. Court st, Cincinnati, O. Camilla Brand;, Broad St. net tto Bank, B. Lubin, manager.
JUST RECEIVED
One ear rust proof seed oats.-Butler
Heath & Butler.
>
One car wagons, all sizes.-Butler,
Heath & Butler.
One car buggies, all kinds and pri
ees.-Butlur, Heath & Butler,
One cur 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. Cali on us.
Butler, Heath & Butler.
3
Closing’ Out Sale!
J. W. Butler & Co., will offer their entire stock of dry
. goods, clothing, shoes and hats at cost for the next 30
days. If you want a bargain come to see us.
J. W. BUTLER & CO.
\
Cunillla, Ga., Nov, SSS5,' 1004,
Shoemaker Douglas’s Big Gun.
In addition to making good
shoes, Governor-elect .Douglas,
of Massachusetts, also makes
some very forcible arguments
against that bogus “protection”
policy of ours which has built up
in a democracy a race of princes
who aie none the less autocratic
for having the word “merchant”
prefixed to their titles. In his
recent telegram to the hfew York
World, Mr. Douglas takes occa¬
sion to remark that his election is
“the first gun in battle of reci¬
procity and tariff relief.” He
concludes by saying: “I told our
people that Massachusetts put §6
in the protection pool for every
dollar it took out; that our 650,000
homes contributed $65,000,000 a
year to the trusts; that the steel
trust alone reaps $80,000,000 a
year out of protection, and pock¬
ets it, polling buy abroad from cheaper than
we can it. And yet
they have the assurance 'to tell
up the trust question has nothing
to do with the tariff.”—Albany
Herald.
Mr. Douglas had a definite is¬
sue ana pushed it to the front all
the time in every way possible,
and in every place in which his
interest was concerned, yet it did
not have forc^ enough to change
the result so far as national poli¬
tics was concerned. The shoe¬
maker Governor-elect, gained his
victory because he was popular
with all classes of the people of
his state and his elevation was
simply a tribute to the man rather
than to his politics.
City Court.
The adjourned term of the City
court convenes on next Monday
and it is presumed that a great
deal of business will be ready for
disposal. The jurors that servpd
at the regular October quarterly
term will be required to be pres ¬
ent and serve at the adjourned
term also.
Subscribe for the Enterprise.
^1.00 a Year
They Were 10 Cents Each.
A gentleman who does not five
far from Pelham is said to have
invited a fine huntsman to go out
to his farm and shoot some of
the many birds that were to be
found in his fields, The hunter
went and he with the farmer and
a friend went into the fields, the
farmer not being a good shot, of
which fact he informed the invi*
ted hunter, naturally expected a
division of the game, but in a lit¬
tle while eleven birds were killed
and the hunter put them in his
buggy and started to drive off.
The farmer, by way of remind¬
er said, ‘‘say, I would like to buy
some of those birds.”
“All right,” said the hunter,
“how many do you want?”
“Four or five,” said the far¬
mer.
The hunter then handed him
out four at 10 cents a piece, pock¬
eted the change and drove away
leaving the farmer somewhat de¬
pleted in finances, but a wiser
man.