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[Professional Cards ! fj.L. UNDERWOOD, ATto k sky-A t-L aw asd Rea/,?• Estate. Office in Bennett’s Building, Broad-.. * « reel A - ..... - --V [K. L. LEWIS, ‘JL PnVSIOtASi a so Surokos. Office hi i/rug StOre of Lewis DTmtf CoV, dining the duv. Re*ideu, »• j. at nijilit. Prompt attention uivt-n] 10 ait Calls. f (1 A Bush, R D Bush 1. A. BUSH iV SON’, j Attorney.--at- Law, f Camilla, <Ia. I Commercial law a special^. [H. C. Dasher, .! r. W. H Hobnail,.'., 6, p DASH ER & HO Hi Ar p Attorn Camilla, i4 Y»-at- Ga. Law,, i I , Suffice in Enterprise Building, J: ill. A, SPENCK, p p Dental soroeon, p p Pelham, Ga. Office in new City H 11. The best gnality of work atp reasonable charges, Your pa tonnage soliciiated. 1)b. J. L. Brown, Physician and Surgeon, Camilla, Georgia, 80. 'i Ia Residence phone 4, Office phone h* . . . ... ... ........ I. A. BUSH, JK., I Physician uitil Surgeon, • § Camilla, Ga, All calls promptly answered day g or night. § ______ _ ___ % POPE & BEN-NET, Attorueys-at-Law, Camilla, Ga. g Fire Insurance, J. C. Turner, Agent. Papresents the following Fire In¬ surance Companies: Lverpool ard LoHci and Globe. Ha-tford fire. H«, Insurance Oof K- Y. G\jtiwich Insurance Co YOU'* BUSINESS SOLICITED A Up*i0’date Goods at the Old Reliable J. W. Joiner’s Jewelry Store, Albany, * Georgia. ......a cncnjTS us* or...... Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,; Silver and Plate Wares, • • Cutlery, Notions, Fancy Ar¬ ticles, Stationery, etc. AU kinds ot Repairing Watches, Clocks, ' Jewelry at short order and at lowest prl- . cea. I respectfully Isolioit a portion of < the public patronage. J. W. Joiner, Washington St. ALBANY* - - GA Wintersmith’s (JiH ©2 CHILLS DENGUE, AGUE, LAGRIPPE, BILIOUS FEVER AND ALL MALARIAL ILLS. 50c*?t*. At y.ur Drug Start. Mtaty rt AnrfMtf It Vm get eo gtt4 attar * Mk trial. Camilla Enterprise, SI a year. COMMISSIONER'S TALK Cottoa Crop Oae of the Largest cord. PROCESS GROWING cane The Parmer Must Diversify His Crops and He Will Then Be the Happiest a rid Most independent Man of the 1 .ui. an Race. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 15, 1904. During the Iasi spring and summer the coutLUcn and prospects of the cot¬ ton crop were far from being encour¬ aging; but the bright, sunny days of a late fail came to the rescue and Gti-rgia in common with the whole Scu.fi, re joices in one among the larg¬ est cottoa crops cn record. Many reports of hurprialng yields oa ordinary laud have come into this of¬ fice, and there is gratifying evidence of improved cultivation. Mere farm¬ ers than ever before in the history of our Slate are using the best methods and improved machinery. Never s.nce the war has the finan¬ cial condition of cur farmers been in such good shape. More of them than at any previous period are in such a state of independence that they can sell or held tLeiv cotton, as the.r inter ,esti may £ in some scct.ons cotton picking was delayed by the scarcity of labor. But t new hope has arisen that at no distant day this difficulty will be surmounted. The new cotton picker, though far from perfect, give: assurance that ere very long, when it shall have passed its; crude beginning and grown into a first-class machine, the labor problem of the cotton planter will be solved. Of one thing the Southern planter can be sure. In his cottoa. If wisely managed, he poetesses a reliable and safe money crop. But, as we have repeatedly urged, let nothing tempt him to make it his sole reliance. His wheat, corn, vegetables and hay and abundance of every kind of stock feed should be raised at home, so as to make him the independent man that every farmer ought to be. Let him, by diversity of crops > careful fer¬ tilisation and diligent cultivation of the soil seek the favor of Nature, who will not fail to amply reward his well directed efforts. We note with jieas ure the inclination of our farmers to do this vary thing, and the fact that they are accepting the idea of increas¬ ing their cotton production on the same acreage by rotation, better fertil¬ ization and improved cultivation while, at the same time, raising sufficient home supplies for man and beast. On account of long continued dry weather, cow poas will be scarce and high next season. .Be sure, therefore, to save enough to put upon your land at the proper time. No up-to-date farmer will' iong run a field ia cotton without applying to it this great ren¬ ovator and panacea for the LUa that <u( flict the soil. We fear that on account of the dry fall many farmers have failed to sow wheat. If so, those wch cam possibly do it, should sow it now so as to get it up by Christmas. Those living ia sec¬ tions where it is too late to d© tMsf and even those who can sow the wheat and yet have land enough would ao« well at the first good season la ruary to put In oats on good ground. well manured and prepared. They will then have a good prospect of a Owe supply of a spring oat crop. To those who have not yet: turned, their fields we would say. do so this month. Let this be done thoroughly and well, and as deep -as possible, m» that freezes and winter rain, may add fertility to ourgfleids. Again we*are gratified at the fact, that the sugar-cane growers and sirup manufacturer* of Georgia aw* making progress toward Increasing their indi¬ vidual wealth as well as that of tha State by improved cultivation, the In¬ troduction of new and better m&ekl® ery for sugar and sirup-maktag sad the wise use of remedies both new and old fof the prevention of fermentation of cane simps. Once more we desire to congratulate the farmers "of our great and growing State on the fact that they are keep ing pace in the march of progress with all the other great industries that are adding to the wealth and influence of Georgia. O. R. STEVENS., Commissioner of Agriculture. A Frightened Horse. Run ling like mad dowu th< street dumping the occupants, or a hundred other accidents, are every day occurrences. It be¬ hooves everybody to have aieh able Salve handy and thpreri none as irood 89 RuckFn’s Arnicr Salve. Burns, Cuts. Sores, Ecze¬ ma and Piles, .disappear quickly und“- 'to or,A’ , bfng effeot. 25e. a’ Lr wis Drug Co. A BABOON HERO. An Incident of a Stirring Monkey Hunt in Africa. The German naturalist, Herr Brehm, toils this story of His ad¬ venture with baboons in Airiest “Our dogs, beautiful, slender greyhounds, accustomed to light successfully .with hvenat arid other beas,s of prey, rushed toward the baboons, which from a distance looked more like beasts of prey than like monkeys, and drove them hasti¬ ly up the precipices to right and left. But only the females tool: flight. The males turned to face the dogs, growled, beat the ground with their hands, opened their mouths wide, showed their glitter¬ ing teeth and looked at their ad¬ versaries so furiously and malicious¬ ly that the hounds, battle hardened and usually bold, shrank back dis¬ comfited and almost timidly sought safety beside us. “Before we had succeeded in stir¬ ring them up to show fight the posi¬ tion of the monkeys had change^ considerably, and when the dogs charged a second time nearly all the herd were in safety, * “But one little monkey, about half a year old, had been left be b' r,, l. It shrieked loudly as the dogs rushed toward it, but succeeded in gaining the top of a rock before they themselves had arrived. cleverly, Our dogs placed so as to cut off its retreat, and then we thought that t hey would catch it. “That was not to be. Proudly and with dignity, without hurrying in the least or paying any heed to us, an old male stepped down from the security of the rocks toward the hard pressed little one, walked to¬ ward the dogs without betraying the slightest fear, held them in check with glances, gestures and sounds that seemed almost like intelligible speech, picked slowly climbed the rock, up the baby monkey and re¬ treated with it before we could reach the spot and without the slightest attempt to prevent him on the part of the dogs. “While the patriarch of the troop performed this brave and unselfish deed th< other members, densely crowded on tire cliff, uttered sound)* which I had never before heard frorrn baboons. Old and young, males and! females, roared, screeched, snarled! and bellowed all together, so that one would have ti, night that they other were straggling dangerous wit icy leopards or beasts. “I leatraed later that this was th" monkeys’" battle cry. It was intend¬ ed to intimidate us and the dogs; possibly al»o to encourage the brave old giant who was runming into such evident danger before their eyes.”— Youth’s Companion. Revolution Imminent. A sure sign of approaching re¬ volt and serious trouble in your ^y-tem is nervousness, sleepless¬ ness, or stomach upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly cHismember the the troublesome troublesome causes. causes. It never 1 to ton# the stomach, regu the Kidneys and* Bowels, th» Liver, and clarify »he blood. Bun dowra systems benefit particularly and all the usual attending aches vanish un¬ der its searching and thorough effectiveness. Electric Bitters is only 50c. ami that is returned if it don’t give^ kyLewVl^gCm perfect satisfaction. tJuH runteed ° A French physician says that dyspepsia can be cured by smil¬ ing. We earnestly recommend that confirmed dyspeptic* try it. It will give them a new sensation, at any rate, whether it works a cure or no*-— Savannah News. Fight Will Be Bitter. Those who will persist in dos¬ ing their ears against the contin¬ ual recommendatioho-f Dr. King*s New Discovery for Consumption, will have a long ar,d bitter fight with their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal termination. Read > what T. R. Beall, of Beall, Miss., has.to say: “Last fall my wife had every symptom'of consump tin. She took Dr, King’s New Discovery after everything else had failed. Improvement came at once and fo u* bottles entirely curel her.” Guaranteed by Lew¬ is Drug Co Price 50o. and SI GO. Trial bottles free. WANTED —Salesman and col« lector for Camilla, Ga., and sur¬ rounding territory. The Singer Mfg. Cn Valdosta, Ga. (the geat 4rot‘ J1 fiappy Tim Year. CThc Sutler, iJttsli Compattg.. Citizens Bank of Camilla, Camilla, Georgia. Capital Stock $30,000. Stockholder’s liability $30,000 Depositors protection $60,000. Accounts of Individuals and nJerchants solicitel. AH busines intrusted to> us will have prompt and careful attention. Call and see our Safe Deposit Boxes, They will protect your valuable papers. || Geo. C. Cochran, President. E. M. Davis, Vice-President. Jno. C. Wilson, Cashier. mssm John H. Hunter. Wm. K. Pearce. Prank C. Battky. Hunter, Pearce & Battey, Cotton Factors Naval Store.s Factors. Over 30 Years in Business. Experienced and Expert Handlers ol Upland Cotton, Sea Island Cotton, , Naval Stores. \ One of the largest factorage concerns in the South. Each commodity liaudled in a separate department. Strictest I attention to each. Sell Upland and Sea Island Bagging, Ties and Twine- ‘ Liberal advancements made on consignments. Money loaned to Cotton and Naval Stores Shippers on approved security. Printing tha test at the En¬ Printing, terprise cflee. Send ns your future orders. All kinds of