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Beautify and Your Morn
Nothing adds more to a home than nice pictures.
"Now is a good time to buy them cheap. Friday we will start a picture sale and have
enough pictures to supply the country, ranging in price from $2.50 to 10 cents. We
extend a cordial invitation to everybody in Camilla and Mitchell County to call and
examine our line. We shall take pleasure in showing them to you.
The LEWIS DRUG COMPANY.
HOME NEWS.
Local. Social.
City court convenes on next
M®nday morning.
New car load Lime jstst receiv¬
ed—Holton & HarrelL
Mr. R. V. Bush visited Fort
Valley, on last Sunday.
Mr. Ryal Whitlock, of Newton,
was among Tuesday’s visitors to
Camilla.
Corks for the syrup bottles.
For sale by (Lewis Drug Co.
Mr. Jame* Cullens, of St.
Louis, was in Camilla this week,
visiting relatives.
Dr, I. A. Bush, and Mr.
Leou Roles visited Baco'nton last
Sunday afternoon.
Syrup cans for sale by—Camil¬
la Supply Co.
Rev. W. L. Curry, of Pelham,
spent part of last Tuesday with
relatives in Camilla.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Brazelton
spent Thanksgiving with the lat¬
ter’s parents in Perry, Ga.
Mrs. D. T. Dasher and Miss
Clara Culpepper visited friends
in Meigs on last Saturday.
They are selling out. Call!
they will interest you.
Cincinnati Bargain House.
Mr. Armand Baggs and Miss
Lawson Spence visited friends at
Flint on last Sunday afternoon.
Judge John O. Perry, of New¬
ton, was shaking hands with
friends in Camilla on last Satur¬
day
Brooks County Seed Rye. For
sale by Townsend, King & Co.,
Quitman, Ga-,
Miss Audrey Turner, who is
teaching a flourishing school at
Carnegie, Ga., is at home for the
Thanksgiving season.
Chattanooga -Plows and Liver¬
pool Salt at—Camilla Supply Ce.
Mrs. K. P. Wight, of Cairo, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Butter
and other relatives in Camilla,
this week.
Misfees Sadie and Nell Fiemaig,
■of Newton, were the guests of
-their aunt, Mrs. J. C. Turner, on
■last Sunday.
For Brick, Lime, Cement and
*11 kinds of Lumber. Call on jgol
£on & Harrell.
It is said that a certain gentle¬
man living near Pelham, contem¬
plates stocking a fish pond oe bis
place with “Brim.”
Mr. P. W. Fleming, of Newton,
who is a pupil at the Camilla
High School, went home Wednes¬
day to spend Thanksgiving with
his parents.
Car load of Christmas Furni¬
ture just in. See us before you
tay.—Camilla Supply Co.
Mrs. W. C, Hilliard entertained
at her home on Scott screet, -on
last Wednesday evening in honor
of her guest, Miss Lannie Living¬
ston, of Newton.
This is fine weather we are hav¬
ing now. It is neither too warm,
nor too cold, with a nice fall of
rain just often enough to keep
dowa the dust.
Mr. W. D. Lupo,of Dooly coun¬
ty, was among Wednesday’s vis¬
itors to Camilla. Mr. Lupo has
been spending some time with
relatives in Mitchell.
Jurors who served at the Octo¬
ber quarterly term of the City
court, will also serve at the ad¬
journed term which convenes
next Monday, Nov. 28.
Rev. W. H. Norton, of Fort
Valley, will supply Mt. Enon
church on the first Sunday in
December. It is hoped that the
regular services of this good min¬
ister may be secured permanent¬
ly to the county.
Dr. J. ft. Brown, who, with his
little daughter, Weldon, has been
on a visit to his parents, in hie
old home in Greensboro, N. 0.,
returned last Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Faircloth.,'
of West Mitchell, and Mrs. James \
Faircloth,-of Dothan, Ala., were 1
the guests of Mrs, J. H. Baggs,
in Camilla on last Saturday.
Messrs. Marvin Butler, Rcfbt
Bush, Theodore Perry and C. A.
Kolbie went up to Albany last
Tuesday night to see “Dolly Var
den” plai'-ed at the opera house.
The boys say it was a fine play,
Mr. Vf. M. Parker, of Thomas
ville, was the guest of his sister,
Mrs. T. W. Brimberry, on last
Wednesday. Mr. Parker is the
efficient mail clerk between Thom
asvilie and Fitzgerald, and is off
for a two weeks’ vacation, which
he will spend hunting on his
farms near Newton.
WANTED—Salesman and eoD
lector for Camilla, Ga., and sur¬
rounding territory.
The Singer Mfg. Co.
Valdosta, Ga.
Judge W. N. Spence and Mr.
T. R. Bennett visited in Worth
county the latter part of last week.
They report work on the Flint
River and Gulf railroad progres¬
sing rapidly. The grading on
both ends only lacking about six
miles of meeting at Sylvester.
Mr. and Mrs. John Towhsend,
of Quitman, spent last Sunday
with friends and relatives in Ca¬
milla. Mr. Townsend is an old I
Camilla boy and his many friends
here are always glad of an oppor¬
tunity to shake his friendly hand '.
Miss Fannie-Watt, one of the
teachers in the Camilla High
School, entertained her pupils
and their relatives, on Wednes¬
with Ja thanksgiving pro-'
The walls of the
rodm were nicely decor¬
ated with Autumn leaves and
drawing representing the harvest
and thanksgiving season.
Mrs. .T. C. Turner held a little
tinformal reception Monday morn¬
ing for her nephew, Mr. W. J.
Fleming and his bride from Ma¬
con, who are down spending a
portion of their honeymoon with
relatives at Newton, and had
come over to Camilla to spend a
few days with Mrs. Turner. A
number of Radies called during
the morning and the time was
most pleasantly spent.
William. Watkins, a prominent
colored man of Camilla, died sud¬
denly at his home on last Tues¬
day night and was buried Wed¬
nesday morning. Watkins, who
was a wheelwright, worked in
his shop all day Saturday and
appeared to be in perfect health,
but was taken sick Sunday night
and lingered through Monday
and night the end coming at an
early hour Tuesday morning.
From the information furnished
the ENTERPRISE the deceased at¬
tended strictly to his own busi¬
ness and was well thought of by
both white and black. Peace to
his ashes.
Fire At Pelham.
On Thursday night of last week
the plaining mills, variety works
and machine shops of the Pelham
Machine Works and Manufactur¬
ing Co., was destroyed by fire.
The origin of the fire is not known.
To Mr. Manry, who is a young
.man just starting out i n business
for himself, the loss is indeed a
very heavy one, because of the
fact that he had no insurance ex¬
cept that which covered some un¬
paid for machinery the policies
oeing made payable to the man¬
ufacturers.
The Enterprise truly sympa¬
thizes with Mr. Manry in his loss,
hop3s that he may soon be on
feet again.
Club Entertainment.
Mrs. Marion Brimberry was
hostess at the fortnightly meet*
ing of the Ladies’ Pleasure Club
Wednesday afternoon last. The
home of the Brimberry’s, an
ideal one for entertaining, and
the lady of the house ever such
a charming entertainer, the af¬
ternoon had been looked forward
to with much pleasurable antici¬
pation. The rooms were decor¬
ated with cut flowers and many
handsome ferns. Besides eigh¬
teen club members, there were
several invited guests present.
The fun began when the hos¬
tess distributed “A Tour of the
Nation,” being printed Jists of
questions, the answer to each be¬
ing, she informed the ladies, a.
word that ended in “nation.”
Such racking of brains for the
next five minutes, the time allow¬
ed for the contest, which result¬
ed in the worthy president of the
club, Mrs. J. W. Butler, captur¬
ing the prize, a lovely lace collar,,
having written twelve correct
words out of the twenty-five to
answered.
As a recompense for so much
mental exertion, at this juncture
were invited to ithe dining
room where a delicious two
luncheon was served.
The weather was ideal and the
were out in their prettiest.
next meeting will be with
Miss Jennie Butler.
Tax Notice.
The tax books are Tiqjv open
for the collection of State and
taxes for the year 1904.
the 19th, day of December the
will close, so come and pay
save cost! This Sept 28th
J. L. Stewart, T. C.
Pelham Nov. 21st. from
10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Camilla Enterprise, §1 a year.