Newspaper Page Text
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* si HOME NEWS. |
— —
• m Local. Social.
m Personal
The beat fancy candy at Mor¬
gan’s.
Mr. W. A. West, of Sale City,
was here Wednesday.
It is cold weather, but then it
:is nice sun-shiny weather.
New car load Lime just receiv¬
ed—Holton & Harrell.
Mr. J. JH. Bailey, the old relia¬
ble, has a new ad in this issue.
Mrs. Robert Wheeless, ot Pel¬
ham, spent Wednesday in Ca¬
milla.
Mrs. E. K. Braselton left Thurs¬
day for a visit to her parents at
Perry, Ga.
Highest market price for Corn,
Syrup and Eggs.—J. W. Butler
& Co.
Rev. A. McLanchlin filled his
regular appointment at Pelham
last Sunday.
Prof, Scaife is offering seed
cane for sale. See his notice in
another column.
Just follow (he.crowd and trade
at Morgan’s, and you wont be
left.
The council proceedings for
this month take up one whole
page of the Enterprise.’
Mr. J. R. Beckham, one of the
most popular “anights of the
grip,” was here Tuesday.
Messrs. Armand and Crawf r
Baggs and Ernest Joiner spent;
Sunday with friends at Flint.
Do not fail to see our stock of
■Geneial Merchandise.
J. W. Butler & Co.
Mrs. Fred Davenport returned
■to her home in Atlanta Tuesday, !
accompanied by her sister Wilhe
Walker. While here she was the
guest of her mother Mrs. Benner.
LEWIS DRUG
We are through taking stock and are ready for business. We want to do
more business this year than ever before.
Our stock is complete and we are ready to serve you. Now is the time to plant
EARLY GARDENS!
We have all the seed you need.
Come to see us and let us &uppl your wan is
Your Friends,
Lewis Drug
IVo. 3. Broad Street
Mr. W. H. Culpepper,of Albany,
was here on business Wednes*
day.
Old seed, 23 years old, and
wont sprout without a spouting
machine cost as much as Mor¬
gan’s reliable seed. See?
Rev. E. S. Atkinson left last
Wednesday evening for Atlanta,
where he was called to attend
the bedside of his wife’s father,
who is reported critically ill.
Mr. Albert Lee Thompson, re¬
turned Wednesday to his home
in Aberdeen, N. C., after a week’s
visit to his sister, Mrs. A. Mc
Lauchlin, at the Mauee on Broad
street.
Mr. Newman Lasser, State
Agent for the Fraternal Union
of America, spent last week in
Camilla and while here added
quite a number of members to
the order.
Rev. Ed F. Cook, of Thomas
ville, Presiding Elder of the
Thomaeville District, was in Ca¬
milla the fiist of the week and
held quarterly conference for the
circuit Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Rosolia and children
who were the guests of Mrs. I.
Berman last week, returned to
her home in Thomasville last
Friday accompanied by Miss
Rachael Berman.
Mr. Howard, representing the
Albany Machinery Co., was
among this week’s visitors to Ca¬
milla. Mr- Howard, while here
installed an engine in the press
room of the Enterprise.
Mr. J. L. Green is making a
model clerk of ths Superior Court,
taking hold of the work of the
office like an olet veteran at the
basiness. He has added a re
c )rding typewriter to the equip¬
ment of his office, which facili¬
tate* the recording of papers,
and saves a lot of space in the
r icord books.
He wants to hear from you,
handle your money and help you
along. Morgan.
Mr. R. G. Hartsfield, of Bain
bridge, was in the city on last
Tuesday.
Mr. Scott Walker, of Pelham,
was shaking hands with friends
in Camilla the first of the week.
Morgan, the grocer, has a lot of
locals in this issue telling you
what he has to sell in the way of
eatibles.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Kelly spent
last Sundav in the city the guests
of Mrs. Kelley’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Spence.
For Brick, Lime, Cement and
all kinds of Lumber. Call on Hol
ton & Harrell.
Rev. C. T. Clark occupied his
pulpit at the Methodist church
Sunday, both morning 3nd eve¬
ning.
Mies Lucy Twitty, after a
week’s visit to relatives in Ca¬
milla, returned to her home in
Waycross Tuesday.
The Camilla Furniture Co,, tell
you wher^ you can procure best
mattings and get your walls pa¬
pered, in this issue.
They all have about decided to
buy their groceries, tobacco, ci¬
gars and other things from Mor¬
gan.
Col. Sam Hawes, one of Bain
bridge’s leading young lawyers,
attended to business in Camilla
the first of the week.
Prof. J. H. Powell, who has
been quite sick with LaGrippe,
was abie to be at his office for a
short while Tuesday.
Mr, W. A. Fairclot’n, has about
recovered from the “grip” ar d
has assumed his duties as the
new marshal of the town.
The bad rainy weather for the
past two weeks only makes is
appreciate the bright sunshine
the more now' that we have it.
WhenIt Comes to
Shoes,
we are the style setters
and the foot fitters.
Our spring styles are
already arriving and
we feel confident that
we have as pretty a line
as has ever been brought to Camilla. We
handle the
SAMPSON, BATTLE AXE,
THE SELZ ROYAL BLUE
brands of Shoes. We have them in Bals,
Colts, Pats and Calf Skins in all the differ¬
ent patterns and shapes. We have the best
$1.50 Shoe
on the market. Our line of Oxfords will
arrive in a few' days and we can please you
as to summer styles. When you think of
Shoes think of
The Bush Company
. ^ Men's Outfitters,,
r
Camilla, - Georgia^