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Why
Should you take a policy in the
New England Mutual Lite Ins. Co,,
— -Of Boston, Massachusetts.
Because
The company is governed by the Massa¬
chusetts Non*Forfeiture Law, which is
conceded to be the most liberal insur¬
ance law yet enacted by any State.
It is a Purely Mutual old-line company,
and no such company has ever failed.
There are No Stockholders to absorb any
* share of the surplus.
The Company has passed unshaken
through all the financial shocks of Over
60 Years and is stronger today than ever
before.
Every paid-up policy Continues to Partici¬
pate in the distributions of surplus.
Full information concerning the policies of
the New England Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
for any age and any amount will be furnished
on application.
J. F. Clark,
Agent,
Camilla, * - * Geo rjr 1
Stanley’s Business College.
Macon, : Georgia.
Success is yours if you attend a good business college. We will qualify
you and secure you a position. Write for catalogue.
G. W. H. Stanley, President.
I Notice! ...THE...
s 1 Camilla Pressing Club,
1 1 FIRST-CLASS WORK’
1 >«s*_Your Patronage Solicited by
1 s A. W. WILLIAMS, Practical Repairer,
fit
8 Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing
fit ; ~.-rrr
t* Gent s clothing of all kinds. \Jfn I dye any goods any color. Secial ser¬
3 Ladies’clothing a specialty. vice to ail commercial travelers,
All Work done under Guarantee.
Double Daily Passenger Service.
-to
Montgomery, Troy, Ozark, Dothan, Elba, Bainbridge, Thomas
ville, Valdosta, Waycross, Savannah, Charleston,
Brunswick, Jacksonville and all
Florida Points.
Through Pullman cars on all through trains and to
New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington, Richmond, and all points
east over its own rails to Riclimond and Norfolk, to St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louis¬
ville, Chicago. Kansas City, Birmingham, Nashville, New Orleans, and all points
west and northwest. •
No. 72. Leave Camilla going North an 10:36 a. m.
No, 74. Leave Camilla going North at 6:04 p. m.
No. 71. Leave Camilla going South at 5:00 p. m.
No. 73, Leave Camilla going South at 8:45 a. m.
Connection at Savannah with Ocean Steamship Line and M. & M. T Company tor New York,
Boston and Baltimore.
No. 32 leaves Thomasville daily at 6:15am., connects at Jesup with through sleeper tor Wash¬
ington, Philadelphia, New York and the East, No 40 leaving Thomasville at 2;35 p m makes con¬
nection at Waycross for the same eastern points. No 57 leaving at 1;15 a m carries through sleep¬
er to St Louis. No 39 leaving at 10;50 a m connects at Montgomery with through sleeper for all
•western points. For further Information call on nearest Ticket Agent or addresB
T. J. BOTTOMS, T- P- A-, J.. TAYLOR, T- P...
Thomasville, Ga- Montgomery, Ala.
W. H. LEAHY, D- P- A-, W. J. CRAIG, G. P. A.,
Savannah, Ga, Wilmington, N- C
H- M- EMERSON, Tra- Mgr., Wilmington. N-C-
A Great Meeting.
The Twenty-sixth State Con¬
vention of the Georgia Young
Men’s Christian Associations will
be held at Waycross, February
18-21, 1905. Reduced rates have
been secured on the railroads and
free entertainment will be pro¬
vided.
The State Committee, through
the columns of this paper, ex¬
tends a special invitation to the
men of this community to be rep¬
resented and to participate in the
discussions relating to definite
religious work among men and
boys. Pastors of churches and
their Christian workers who are
interested in the young men of
their respective towns are invited
to attend.
Among the strong speakers to
be present may be mentioned,
Mr. Geo. B. Hodge, Educational
Secretary of the International
Committee, New York, with his
charts and diagrams, showing the
remarkable growth of this depart¬
ment of education. Monday
night will be given to a steriopti
con exhibition of the many points
of interest in connection with it.
Mr. H. O Williams, of Richmond,
Va., will speak on the Industrial
Department, of the Association,
which is now being utilized not
only by the Railroad companies,
but also by Lumber Men. Mill
Owners, Street Railway corpor¬
ations and other employers of
large bodies of men. Other
speakers will be Mr. C. L, Gates,
Field Secretary of the Interna¬
tional Committee, Atlanta, and
many of the strongest workors of
the Young Men’s Christian As¬
sociations of Georgia.
The Convention will open with
a banquet on Saturday night,
18th inst., where after-dinner
talks will be made by several of
the delegates. Social features
will be prominent throughout the
Convention.
There will be a great meeting
for men only on Sunday, con¬
ducted by Dr. L. W. Munhall, of
Philadelphia, who has for some
weeks been conducting a revival
which has stirred Jacksonville,
Fla., to its depths. He is one of
the mo9t forceful speakers to
men in the country; and will have
charge of the “Quiet Hours with
the Bible’’ of the Convention.
The music of the Convention
will be in charge of Frof. J. J.
Lowe, who accompanies Dr. Mun¬
hall in his evangelistic tours, and
is one of the best soloists as
as a chorus leader of ability.
The various phases of the So¬
cial, Physical, Educational, and
Religious departments of the
Young Men’s Christian Associa¬
tion will be discussed and a sea¬
son of great edification and in¬
spiration is assured.
A feature of the Convention
will be the attendance of men
from communities where there
are no Associations. These men
are planning to learn something
from this organization which has
demonstrated its ability to cope
with so many problems of vital
interest to men, and part of a
session is arranged for their spec¬
ial benefit, where the possibili¬
ties of practical special effort for
the young men in places too
small to support a Yeung Men’s
Christian Association will be dis¬
cussed.
For further particulars address
W. Woods White, chairman, or
J. V. Read, State Secretary,
Pryor St. and Auburn Ave.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Poisons In Food.
Perhaps you don’t realize that
many pain poisons originate in
your food, but some day you may
feel a twinge of dyspepsia that
will convince .you. Dr. King’s
New Life Pills are guaranteed to
cure all sickness due to poisons
of undigested food—or money
back. 25c at Lewis Drug Co.
Try them.
Evil Of The Cotton Boom.
(From The Albany Herald.)
The reduction of any staple to
a level at or near the cost of pro¬
duction is of itself one of the most
powerful influences for increas¬
ing demand. The cheap prices
stimulate consumption. They en
able markets to be sought that
could not be reached at a higher
level, and, as important as either
of the other considerations, they
aid the development of new uses
for the staple. This is well ki.own
to be the case with cotton. Be¬
fore the speculative boom in that
staple new forms of cotton man¬
ufactures had increased the de¬
mand so that on normal crops the
price was naturally advanced to
the 10-cent level, which is highly
profitable to the growers. Then
a temporary shortage in the crop
was exaggerated to serve the pur
poses of corners and boomers.
Southern cotton growers eulo¬
gized the boomers, but the fact is
that what tney are now suffering
from is that boom, which checked
demand, halted cotton spinning
and threw the whole} industry in¬
to doubt and uncertainty.—Pitts¬
burg (Pa.) Dispatch.
“Here is a logical presentation
of one of the causes of the present
depression in the cotton market.
The planter who can dispose
his cotton crop at an average
price of 10 cunts per pound real¬
izes a substantial profit. Under
present-day conditions. 10
must be accepted as a
price for the staple—a price based
upon an equitable law of supply
and demand to which the whole
world is subject. Speculative in >
fluences may boost or depress
market, but in either case a re¬
action is inevitable. Prices forced
high above what natural condi¬
tions would make them must fall,
and in falling go far below the
normal level. That is exactly
why prices today range about
cents instead of 10.
“Demand in new fields was un¬
doubtedly checked by the inflated
prices of the last two seasons,
and the large surplus now
carried over into the season
1905-0 is the net result.
THE SECRETOF SUCCESS.
Forty million bottles of August
er sold in tiie United States alone
its introduction! And the demand
it is still growing. Isn’t that a
showing of success? Don’t it
that Augnst flower has had
success in the cure of indigestion
dyspepsia—the two greatest enemies
health and happiness? Does it not
ford the best evidence that August Mow¬
er is a sure specific for all stomach
intestinal disorders?—that it has proved
itself the best of all liver regulators?
August Flower lias a matchless record
of over thirty-five years in curing
ailing millions of these distressing com*
plaints—a success that is becoming wid¬
er in its scope every day, at home and
abroad, as the fame of August Flower
spreads. Trial bottles, 25c; regular size
75c. For sale by all druggists.
If Congress will abolish the
Bankrupt Law and the State of
Georgia will blot out her Home¬
stead Law it will put this country
on a better debt paying basis than
what it is.—Doerun Headlight.
Another Case of Rheumatism Cured by
Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm in the relief of rheumatism is be¬
ing demonstrated daily. Parker Trip¬
lett, of Grisby, Va., says that Chamber¬
lain’s Pain Balm gave him permanent
relief from rheumatism in the back when
everything else failed, and he would not
be without it.. For sale by Lewis Drug
Co.
_ ________
The estimate is ma de that in the
last twenty years 320,000 divorces
have been granted in this coun¬
try.
How Are They**
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets. A new remedy for stomach
troubles, biliousness, and constipation,
and a good one. Price 25 cents. For
.sale by Lewis Drug Co.
Professional Cards.
J. L- Underwood,
Attoknev-at-Law and Real
Estate.
Office iu Bennett’s Building, Broad
street.
F. L. Lewis,
Physician and Surokon.
Office at Drug Store of Lewis Drug
Co’s., during the dav. Residence
at night. Prompt attention given
to all calls.
I. A. Bush. R. D. Bush.
I. A. Bush fy Son,
Attorneys-at-Law,
Camilla, Ga.
Commercial law a specialty. . . .
H. C. Dasher, Jr. W. H. Hoggaad.
Dasher § Hoggard,
ATToRN EYS-AT- LAW,
Camilla, Ga.
Office in Berman building.
D. A. Spence,
Dental Surgeon,
Pelham, Ga.
Office in new City Hull.
The best quality of work at
reasonable charges. Your pa¬
tronage solicitated.
Dr. J. L. Brown,
Physician and Surgeon,
Camilla, Georgia,
Residence phone 4. Office phone 30.
I. A • Bush, Jr.
Physician and Surgeon,
calls Camilla, Ga.
All promptly answered day
or night.
Pope fy Benjiet,
Attorneys-at-Law,
Camilla, Ga.
F. O • Morrison,
DENTIST, Pelham, Ga.
Crown and bridge Work a specialty.
Careful attention given to all work.
Fire Insurance,
J. C. Turner, Agent.
represents the following Fire In¬
surance Companies;
Lverpoo! and Lonoke and Globe. Hartford
Fire. Hoa. Insurance Co of N- Y.
Greenwich Insurance Co.
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
“ VpAo=date Goods at the
\ | Old Reliable
J. W. Joiner’s
o Jewelry Store,
33 Albany, - Georgia.
......A COMPLETE LIKE OF......
;; Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,J Silver
; f and Plate Wares,
I • •
33 Cutlery, Notions, Fancy Ar-
1 1 tides, Stationery, etc.
,, All kinds of Repairing Watches, Clocks,
< > Jewelry at short order and at lowest pri
’ ‘ ces. I respectfully Isollctt a portion of
1 ! , the public patronage.
J. W. Joiner,
3; Washington St.
31 ALBANY, - - GA
JT. M. MAYO,
Contractor and Builder,
CamillH, - Georgia.
Plans and Specifications furnished Oil
application.
Nine years, residence iu Camilla has
introduced my work. Satisfaction guar¬
anteed.
Give me et trial.
J. M. MAYO.
FARM LOANS.
Farm loans made at low rates,
and on easy terms. Save money
by writing us. Large loans pre¬
ferred
P. O. Box, 244.
Americus, Ga.
Camilla Enterprise, $1 a year.