Newspaper Page Text
1 Professional
J. L. UNDERWOOD,
Attorney-at-Law AMD Real®
E*tat*.
Office in Bennett’s Building, Broad5
street 6
K. L. LEWIS,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office at Dmg Store of Lewis
Go’s., duiing the dav.
at night. Prompt attention
to all calla.
... . _____5
I St Buell, R 13 Bu*H
L A. BUSH A SON,
AttormE yk-at-Law,
Camilla, Ga.
Commercial law a specially. . . . v
H. C. Drsber, Jr. W. H.
DASHER & HO IGARD,
ACTORS EYS-AT-LaW,
Camilla, Ga.
Wfi<* in Enterprise Building. |
D. A, SPENCE,
DiSntal Surgeon,
Pelham, Ga.
Office in new City H ill.
reasonable The best quality charges. of Your work pa-J atj
tr.mage solicilated.
Dr. J. L. Brown,
Physician and Surgeon,
Camilla, Georgia,
Residence phone 4. Office phone 30. *
L A. BU8H, JK.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Camilla, Ga.
All calls promptly answered day
or night.
POPE & BENNET,
1 fi Attomeys-at-Law,
Camilla, Ga.
Fire Insurance,
J. C. Turner, Agent.
represents the following Fire In¬
surance Companies:
f. verpool aH lor.-h ■ and Globe. Hartford
fire. H'> Insurance C«of N- Y.
r , .nwich Insurance Co
tom business solicited
• • V4«4*m***«*4**«f«
*; Up. to-da ft Goods at 1})t
Old JftJiabh
J. W. Joiner’s
Jewelry Store,
Albany, - Georgia.
......a cornu* us* or......
Watches, Cloaks, Jewnlry,; Silver
and Plate Wares,
• •
Cutlery, Notions, Fancy Ar¬
ticles, Stationery, etc.
Ali kinds of Repairing Watches, Clocks, J 2
Jewelry at short order and at lowest prl
ees. I respectfully jsolioit a portion of J
the public patronage,
J. W. Joiner,
Washington St.
ALBANY, - GA • <>
Wiiitiramith’s
l@B
| CUARAXTECD j
n>
CURE
C SILLS
DEfilCUE, AGUE,
LaGRIPPE,
BILIOUS FEVER
AND ALL
MALARIAL ILLS .
50 c tufo.
At ymr Drug Stare. Mttmr ra
AiraMIfA 4m yom ae fn4 after
• Me trtat.
For sale by Lewis Drug Co.
Dr. Abbott Knows.
Dr Lyman Abbott doea not take
his opinions about Southern af¬
fair* from partisan Republican
newspapers but investigates for
himself, and in an open-hsart-d,
unprejudiced spirit. In the course
of his sect nd paper in the Out¬
look on ‘‘American Traditions
and American Ideals,” he says:
“Six of the Southern states
have recently changed their con¬
stitutions—Louisiana, Alabama,
Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina and Virginia. 1 shall
not stop to speak of the tempor¬
ary provisions in these constitu¬
tions which, except in North Car
olina, have now all ceased to be
operative; but under the perma¬
nent provisions any man, black
or white, is entitled to vote, if he
can read the English languege,
owns three hundred dollars' worth
of property and pays his poll tax.
(The f-o-called ‘understanding
clause’ does not require the ap¬
plicant to read and understand
but allows him to vote if he can
either read or understand. Under
this clause, in some sections, ne¬
groes as well as while men have
been registered although they
could not read.) Yet men call
that disfranchising the negro,
gome say the law is not justly en¬
forced. In some sections of the
South it is not. But if a law is
unjustly enforced, the remedy is
to enforce it. If a law is unjust,
the remedy is to repeal it. I be¬
lieve fn this honest endeavor of
the great majority of the South¬
ern people to provide such condi¬
tions of the suffrage as shall limit
it to men who have sufficient in¬
telligence to understand the lan¬
guage of the country they live in
as it is put before them in type,
enough of th« elemental virtues
of industry, honesty, temperance
and thrift to have laid by three
hundred dollars’worth of prop¬
erty, and sufficient patriotism to
pay their poll tax, which never
exceeds three dollars a year.
That endeavor should have, not
our grudging and reluctant ac¬
quiescence, but our cordial and
hearty indorsement.”
Temperate discussion of this
sort by a Northern clergyman
and editor so widely known and
respected as Dr. Abbott must be
very irritating to the Crumpackers
and sectional agitators of every
name and order. Disconcerting,
tjo, for it cannot fail to convince
a vast numD v of serious, think¬
ing people that the partisan out¬
cry is nothing but wind, and that
there is now one law for both the j
white and black voter of the
youth.
While the law as it now stands
furnishes an incentive to the
blacks to qualify themselves, it
should serve as a constant re¬
minder to the whites that if they
would maintain their institutions
they must educate ther children.
—Macon Telegraph.
' THE SECRETOF SUCCESS.
Forty million bottles of August Flow¬
er sold in the United States alone since
its introduction! And the demand for
it is still growing. Isn’t that a flue
showing of success? Don’t it, prove
that August, flower has had unfailing
success in the cure of indigestion and
dyspepsia—the twet greatest enemies of
health and happiness? Does it not af¬
ford the best evidence that August Flow¬
er is a sure specific for all stomach and
intestinal disorders?—that it has proved
itself the best of all liver regulators?
August Flower has a matchless record
of over thirty-five years in curing the
ailing millions of these distressing com¬
plaints—it success that is becoming wid¬
er in its scope every day, at home and
thread, as the fame of August Flower
spreads. Trial bottles, 25c; regular size,
hie. For sale by all druggists.
Brooks County Seed Rye. Foi
sale by Townsend, King & Co. :
Quitman, Ga.,
Camilla Enterprise, $1 a year.
The Secret Of Curing Bacon.
I see in the Farm and Ranch
that an enquirer wants the best
method of saving pork' I want
to answer that question, as I have
always been so successful that I
have never lost any pork since I
began the plan thirty years ago.
At the time l learned it, I lived
in Florida, where it is very diffi¬
cult winters to save meat. The
plan is this: Just as you get the
hogs dressed, proceed at once
while the meat is warm, and cut
it up and salt it down in a box or
something, using plenty of salt.
Try to get it salted while the ani¬
mal heat is in the meat, and let it
stay in a bulk twenty-four hours
and then take it out and spread
it all night. Early in the morn¬
ing pack away, covering with
salt, and it will keep. I don’t
care what change comes in the
weather. Remember now, you
kill the hogs today, salt as direct¬
ed and let it be in salt until the
next night, which will be about
twenty*lour hours. If the weath¬
er is very co'd, it won’t hurt to
lie thir.y-aix. The explanation
is this: The animal heat in the
meat acts as a conductor of the
salt. It will striae through the
meat in twenty*four or thirty-six
hours while it is warm but it is
hard to get the salt to strike after
the moat is sold. Let it stay in
salt about sixteen days and lake
it out on a co )l day. dip it in hot
water and hang up. If ycu will
follow this piau you will never
have any spoiled meat. When
the time comes to spread it, do
so regardless of the weather.—
Thomasville Press.
Catarrh Sana at 3i Car 3d
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca¬
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to core it yon must, take in¬
ternal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Core is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Ca¬
tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best physi¬
cians In this country for years and is a
regular prescription. It is composed of
the tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect com¬
bination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in cur¬
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials tree.
F. J. Cheney, Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti¬
pation.
You can whip the meat trust
by raising your meat; you can
ignore the guano trust by making
your own guano and you can
laugh at the political trust by
having a South Georgia candi¬
date for governor.—Thomasville
Press.
A Frightened Horse.
Running like mad dowu the
street dumping the occupants, or
a hundred other accidents, are
every day occurrences. It be¬
hooves everybody to have a reli¬
able Salve handy and there’s
none as good as Bucklen’s Amice
Salve. Burns, Cuts, Sores, Ecze¬
ma and Piles, disappear quickly
under its soothing effect. 2oe. at
Lewis Drug Co.
Now thpy are‘‘mentioning Col.
C.R. Pendleton of theMacon Tele
graph for Governor. Why not
let the editors of the 26 Georgia
dailies (including Mrs. Myrick)
draw lots to see which of us shall
have it.—-Times-Enterprise.
A Pleasant Fill.
No pill is as pleasant- and positive as
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are so mild and ef¬
fective that children, delicate ladies and
weak people enjoy their cleansing effect,
while strong people say they are the best
liver pill sold. Sold by Lewis Drug Co.
For tl»e Leaclinjg Brands of
,
Whiskey, Wilie and Beer
, -CALL ON
A. P. Spence, (Successor to J. W. Middleton & Co.)
Scott {Street. J. H. SPENCE, Manager.
Butkr*Busb Company.
% •
When you think of your list of
friends who you desire to remember
at Christmas time, you begin to puz¬
zle over what gifts would* be suita¬
ble for each one.
For young men you can give them
nothing nicer than something in
stylish wearing apparel.
Something
Hobby and Stylish l
Select one of these:
Fancy Vests!
In Solids, Stripes and Mixtures. Something that will
be appreciated.
Ascot Ties.
The most stylish things in N3ckwear.
Handsome Fob,
A necessity to a young man.
A swell Hat,
Latest patterns in Tans, Browns and Blacks.
Pair of good shoes,
Worn by the best dressed men in the city.
Pair of Gloves,
Something useful.
Silk handkerchief,
No wardrobe complete without one.
Loud sox,
Worn by appreciative men.
Other useful things in abundance.
Tor Young Ladies,
Nothing better than a box of Schraff’s Chocolates and
Bon Bons. Our Heart designs and Art Squares are a
thing of beauty, therefore a joy for a short while. No
palate is able to resist the dainty things when a box is
opened and the sweets exposed to view.
V_TIIE___>
The People 9 ** Outfitters.
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