Newspaper Page Text
@flwg Emilia. @mmcmim
Voi a. xo ia
MARRIAGE OF
MISS FRAL1NGER.
becomes the Wife of Dr. Under¬
wood Cochran—Groom a
Southerner.
“Atlantic City society -will be
greatly surprised, this morning,
to learn of the marriage of Miss
Stella M.Fralinger, the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Fralinaer, to Dr. Underwood
Cochran, in Pallstown, Fa., on
Wednesday, November23- Rev.
Father Gormey, of the Catholic
church, Schweuksville, Pa., offi¬
ciated. /
“The bride, who is a very charm¬
ing yourtg lady, is one of Atlantic
City’s most prominent and favor¬
ed daughters.
“The young couple will spend
the winter in SchyenksviUe, Pa.,
Montgomery county, where a
beautiful stone mansion has been
provided for them by Mr Joseph
Fralinger. In the spring they
will return To this city and oecu
py a handsomely furnished
in the Fraiinger Apartmeuts,
New York avenue and fee Beach,
during the summer.
“Dr. Gibran is a son of the late
Hon. Robert Henry Cochran,
Georgia, who for thirty years
held public office, serving his
constituents in both branches of
that state’s legislature. Dr.
Cochran was bom in Georgia,
graduated in medicine fiom
Louisville Medical College, class
of ’98, and later pursued a post¬
graduate-course in m-edicirfe in
New York City, covering a period
•of three years.
“Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fralinger
are now spending several weeks
at SchwenksviHe. after having
witnessed the ceremony.”
The above taken from the At¬
lantic City Daily Press; ®f Dec.
3rd, 1904, will be of interest to
many of the readers of fee En¬
terprise, because Camilla is Dr.
Cochran’s boyhood home w here
he has many relatives andfriends.
Newly Painted.
The paintitig crew of the A. C.
{L. left the -first of the week for
•some other paint on the lin-e. af=
ter having nicely repainted the
depot and section houses at this
place. It is wonderful what a
change paint ican make in the
looks of a building and thimgs
around the depot now look new,
fresth and inviting.
See that your subscribtion is
paid up to The Enterprise.
OUR CASH SALES
Have gratified us so far that we have decided to inaugurate a 15 day cash sale, which it wrll pay you to in=
vestigate as our prices have readied lower than five cents cotton.
We have a few youths’ and men’s suits, heavy, all-wool To clo9e out a 8hipnaent of Red 200 pairs men’s easdmere, all-wool and cotton mixed,
green 6 sprinkled,' military cut suits, which are worth $15 f J obaoeo 8hipp !. d t0 118 by mis * Pf^ts $0 heavy weights, a 1 sizes, worth at any city retail
anywhere. , We T , r willing 4 to close them at $9.00 eadi. . take we ape offering same m store per pair. Never seen here before. Thev am
are out double thick plugs at made by the Wearwell M’i’g. Co. and are up to crotch
They are correct weights for Spring and Early Summer. $ 2.95 a box. at $3 pair. All the very latest peg teg style.
Our special sale of 120 pair lots silk woven, brown mixture, summer pants, we have sold here before for $3.50 pair. A good investment for $1.90,
Men’s hats from 25c to $2.50. [Bring this advertisement when shopping.]
First First Served. Come, BERMAN BROS
Camilla, G«., Pet>. IT, lOOS,
RESISTS ARREST.
Frank Powell Shot While Re¬
sisting Officer W. W. Taylor.
(From The Pelliam Journal.)
On Saturday last about noon
officer W. W. Taylor, one of the
bailiffs in attendance upon Supe¬
rior court, was sent out to arrest
Frank Powell, a negro who had
been indicted by the grand jury
for some Offense. Mr. Taylor had
with him Mr. I. Maples and Mr.
S. E. Cox, v’hen they went to the
house and called for the negro.
When Powell was talking to
Messrs, Maples and Cor, hegaye
no evidence of intention to give
trouble, but when Mr. Taylor
came up and started t® put him
under-arrest he turned and ran
to the house declaring witn an
oath that he would kill the whole
d—— business. t
Mr. Maples followed him into
t ' le house, and Mr. Taylor started;
around the house when ths negro;
from a window falling 1
* )ea< ^ on £ on the ground. Mr.
i^ylorlaid aside a shot-gun which
f* e had in his hand and took hold !
tfce man trying to persuade
him surrender and be quiet.
The ne e ro grabbed Mr. Taj lor
by the throat and made an effort
to cut him with a knife. He
not l«t go his hold and as a
ter of self-defense Mr.
drew this pistol and-shot the
several times in the side.
The wounds inflicted were, how¬
ever, only flesh wounds and the
man will recover.
Sunbeam Pw^ram.
Snamibeam Society meets every
first*nd third Sunday afternoon
at three o’clock, at the Baptist
churdh.
Soag—104.
Scripture lesson—23rd Psaloa
Song—211.
Beading—Joel Underwood.
Prayer."
Voluntary talk.
Reading of miuutes.
Song—98.
Reading—Le<ia Welker.
Collection. t
Song—61.
Dismiss.
Everybody invited-to attend
Senator Bacon’s amendment:
providing for semi-monthly in¬
stead of monthly, cotton reports,
which wasipassed by fee senate,
will go far do remedy fee statisti¬
cal defects under which cotton
labors, if enacted into Saw.—At¬
lanta Constitution.
Tamers’
Every kind at prices to suit the times.
1 am also receiving shipments of many articles, such as are
kept in a general store. Come to see me, and if you don’t see
what you want, cal! for it,! have it.
Yours to Serve,
T. A. Acree J ns <«tj <t1
Successor to
The J. E>. Wilson Company.
ffenor Roll.
Commencing with this week
iq ie Enteks^-iise will publish reg
ularly each week the howw roll
of the Camilla High School and it
is to he hvpod that every pupil
will put fonto every effort to get
on this roil
Below is the report fw the
week beginning Feb. 6th, and
ending Feb. 10th:
KEKTH GRADE.
Bessie Dixon, Lai lie Wilson,
Willie Frank Cullen®.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Edna Watkins, Mary Faggs,
Edward Whitworth.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Madge Ivey.
SITTH GRADE.
Bessie McNair, Nina Hi&iard,
Nannie Sue Perry.
FIFTH GRADE.
Branch Cullens, Inez Hpence,
Nell Baggs.
The recent bad weather, no
<joubt, interfered materially in
-preventing many others from
etfcin * on the honor roll for last
week.
Notice To The Public.
I will be' in. Camilla on and af¬
ter Tuesday, Feb. 21st, prepared
fc® do first-class dental work.
Respectfully,
Dr. L. D. Baggs.
Union Dots.
(By Juliet.)
Dear Enterprise:— Here I
am again but news is very scarce
this week.
The weather has been so dis¬
agreeable that most of the peo¬
ple around here have been on the
sick list for several weeks and
have only been sitting around
the warm fires at home.
Juliet wonders who called on
Miss Turner Hilliard last Sun¬
day afternoon. That is alright,
boys. She is a good girl.
Miss Cleveland Baggs visited
homefolks in Camilla last Satur¬
day and Sunday.
Misses Elma and Pearl Harrell
attended preaching ac Mt. Pleas¬
ant last Sunday. Also Mr. Ja¬
cob Taylor and daughters. Misses
Ella and Collie.
Mr. Davis h
Hannibal is the proud
father of a little girl baby.
The most of the schools around
here have not been well attended
during the past two weeks on
account of bad weather and sick¬
ness.
Macon failed to get the State
Fair this fall. Atlanta, simply
out bid them, but the Macon Fair
Association say they will have a
fair of their own.
$1.00 ** Year
The Albany Herald advises
Billy Osborne to go West, but
maybe Mr. Osborne thinks that
the West has repudiated him.
The Darien Gazette thinks the
next legislature will beat the
record for strenuousness.
Camilla Trading Co.,
--- Camilla, Georgia- -
I Dealers in
Dry Goods, Notions, Pants, Hats,
Hardware, Crockery and
Glassware.
American Woven Wire and
Groceries.
-Prices Guaranteed.
Camilla Trading Co.
HELP WANTED!
100 laborers wanted at
Yirginia - Carolina Chemical
Co.’s Fertilizer factory at
Ga., at $1.00 per
R. B. Saunders', Supt.
Subscribe for the Enterprise.