Newspaper Page Text
Local News.
Superior Court convenes next
Monday.
Coi. H. H. Merry, of Pelham,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Bertram Allen, of Albany,
was in the city yesterday.
Come out this morning and
hear ex-Governor W. J. Northern.
Mr. J. L. Green went down to
Miccosukee lake yesterday on a
•duck bunt.
Clever C. C. Baggs, of New¬
ton, spent last Sunday with
homefolks in Camilla.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Spence, of
Cotton, were guests of relatives
in the city last Sunday.
Pure Pullnot Cotton Seed for
sale. 50c per bushel.
Geo- A. Burson, Camilla, Ga.
Mr. Glynn Hearn, of Albany,
spent last Sunday in the city
■with a very dear friend. (?)
Prof. B. B. Lane, who is now
making his home in Bainbridge,
spent last Sabbath in the city.
Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Bush and
Mr. Prank Hartsfield spent Sun¬
day last with friends at Harts¬
field.
Misses Florence Upson, Ruth
Reid and Rosa Belle Cooper, of
Pelham, were the charming
guests of Miss Ethel Perry, the
latter part of last week.
PERRY’S CORN CURE
Removes Hard and Soft €orn§ in 4 Nights. Guaranteed! Price 15c*
Mr. R. V. Bush has closed
his business in Cuthbert and re¬
turned to Mitchell county, where
he will assist his father in look¬
ing after his extensive farming
interests.
The winds of March have no terror to
the user of DeWitt’s Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve. It quickly heals chapped
and cracked skin. Good too, for boils
and burns and undoubtedly the best re¬
lief for Piles. Sold here by Spence Drug
Co.
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Trex
ler, who made Camilla their home
for the past year, left for their fu¬
ture home in Albany last Mon¬
day much to the regret of their
many friends in the city.
Mr. J. W. Diamon and family,
after a year’s sojourn in the city,
during which time they made
many iriends, left Monday for
Albany, which city they will
make cheir future home.
Mr. John W. Greer, late editor
of the Waycross Journal, but who
is now engaged in magazine
work, was a visitor to the city
last Monday and while here was
a welcome visitor the Enterprise
office.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Billings, of
Allentown, Pa., who have been
spending a part of the winter in
Camilla, where they made many
friends, lelt Saturday morning
last on their return trip to their
northern home.
Mr. Fred Baggs, one of Camil¬
la’s splendid 9ons, who is making
his home in Tallahassee, Fla.,
•was shaking hands with old
friends in the city the first of the
week. He was the guest of his
mother, Mrs, J, H. Baggs, while
in the city.
Kodol digests what you eat and quick¬
ly overcomes Indigestion, which is a
forerunner of Dyspepsia. It is made in
strict conformity to the National Pure
Pood and Drugs Law and is sold on a
.guarantee relief plan. Sold by Spence
Drug Co.
*
Miss Bettie Spence, who is the
efficent teacher of the school at
Cotton, Bpent last Sunday in the
city.
Mr. Jamison Scaife, of Pelham,
spent last Sunday in the city
with his parents, Dr, and Mrs.
W, L. Scaife.
FOR SALE—60 bushels Red
Yam Seed Potatoes, SI.00 per
bushel. J. W. Pope*
R F, D. 2, Camilla, Ga.
Rev. B. W. Davis left yester¬
day for Blakely, where he goes
to see after the shipment of his
furniture to Camilla.
The Camilla Furniture Com¬
pany have a new half page ad¬
vertisement in this issue. Look
it up and read it.
The old reliable J. H, Bailey,
has a neat new ad in this week.
It is a regular “Buster Brown”
affair. Look it up.
Miss Cleveland Baggs, the ef¬
ficent principal of the Greenwood
school, was the guest of relatives
in tho city last Sunday.
Mr. Tuck Calloway, of Albany,
was among the Sunday visitors
to Camilla, the guest of his sis¬
ter, Mrs. W. C. Spence.
Miss Pansy Green, of Whig
ham, spent the latter part of last
week in the city, the guest of her
brother, Mr. J. L. Green.
I have four rooms to rent. Call
and see me.
J. W. Roberts.
Contractor Griner is
work on the Pelham Hotel which
is now reaching W9ll up on the
second story. When completed
it will be a credit to Pelham and
Mitchell county and a monument
to the builder, Mr. E. A. Smith,
showing his confidence in the
future of South Georgia.
Misses Pearl Ledbetter, Laith
Norris and Helen May with
Messrs. Paul E. Haile and Craw¬
ford Baggs, formed a pleasant
party from Newton, who wit¬
nessed the play, “Mrs. Wiggs of
the Cabbage Patch,” which was
presented at the Auditorium
Thursday evening of last week.
Misses Amzie and Claude Da¬
vis, who have been attending
music school in Ohio, having
been called home on account of
the death of their sister, Mrs.
Westbrook Coley, have decid¬
ed not to return to school, but
will remain in Camilla, where
they will keep house for their
father, Rev. B. W. Davis, at the
Baptist parsonage.
You should be very careful of your
bowels when you have a cold. Nearly
all other cough syrups are constipating,
especially those containing opiates.
Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup moves
the bowels—contains no opiates, Con¬
forms to National Pure Pood and Drugs
Law. Bears the endorsement of mothers
everywhere. Children like its pleasant
taste. Sold by Spence Drug Co.
Miss Clara Freeman, of Tal
botton, and Miss Pauline Hard¬
man. of Monroe, Ga., after sev¬
eral days spent at the hospitable
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rod
denberry, have returned to their
respective homes, to the regret of
their many friends, of both gen¬
der, in Cairo. This must be the
cause of that “heart failure” look
on the faces of a couple of love
sick swains.—Cairo Messenger.
The Free Garden Seed have
Call at once.
Miss Pearl Andes, of Bristol,
Tenn., is visiting in the city this
week, the guest of her step-sis¬
ter, Mrs. M. F. Brimberry.
Miss Mary Gribben, after a
pleasant visit to the home of Mrs.
I. Smith, on Harney street, re¬
turned to her home in Thomas
rille last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. W. H. Smith entertained
his school mates of the 9th grade
last Friday evening at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.
Smith, on Harney street.
Sheriff D. W. Tyus, of Grady
county, was in the city last Sun¬
day. He came to bring the “Flor¬
ida Blossoms,’, but was taken
quite sick after his arrival.
Mr. Westbrook Coley, of Val¬
dosta, was among the recent vis¬
itors to Camilla. While in the
city he was the guest of his
brother-in-law, Col. E. M. Davis.
Little globules of sunshine that drive
the clouds away. DeWitt’s Little Early
Risers will scatter the gloom of sick
headaclie and biliousness. They do not
gripe or sicken. Recommended and sold
here by Spence Drug Co.
Mis. C. J. Hurst, of Pelham,
spent a part of last week in the
city, the guest of her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. J. C. Turner. Mr.
Hurst came over Sunday and
spent the day.
Money To Loan.
Quick loans made on City and
Farm property.
E. E. Cox,
Camilla, Ga.
Mr. Robert Butler, more famil¬
iarly known to his intimate
friends as “Boley,” left last Sat¬
urday evening for Atlanta, where
he has accepted a position with
the Evans Printing Co, “boley”
has been a faithful employee of
the Enterprise for several
months and it was with reluc¬
tance that we consented for him
to leave us. but we appreciate
the fact that his opportunities for
improvement and advancement
would be greater by his going
than they would be to remain
here. We wish him a full meas¬
ure of success in his new field of
endeavor.
“In 1897 I had a stomach disease.
Some physicians said Dyspepsia, some
Consumption. One said I would not
live until Spring. For four years I ex¬
isted on boiled milk, soda biscuits, and
doctors’ prescriptions. I could not di¬
gest anything I ate; then I picked up
one of your Almanacs and it happened
to be my life-saver. I bought a fifty
cent bottle of Kodol and the benefit I
received from that bottle all the gold in
Georgia could not buy. In two months
I went back to my work, as a machinist,
and in three months I was well and
hearty. May yon live long and pros¬
per.”—O. N. Cornell, Roding, Ga., 1906.
The above is only a sample of the great
good that is daily done everywhere by
Kodol For Dyspepsia. It is sold here
by Spence Drug Co.
Freight Train Off The Track.
The north bound freight train
while doing some diilliner at Flint
last Monday afternoon, was de¬
railed on the siding by the
spreading of the rails, caused by
rotten ties, and every effort made
to remount the rails seemed to
make matters worse, until the
arrival of the south bound pas¬
senger train, when Engineer
Crovafit took his engine, went in¬
to the siding and pulled the dis¬
abled engine back on the rails.
The passenger train was delayed
about 30 minutes.
Bo You Want 31
Spring Suit?
If so, come to see me, look at my
new Spring and Summer Samples
which I have just received. Two
large books to select from.
My stock of Notions are beginning to arrive
and an inspection will show you
just where to buy and what to
buy.
The Star and other excellent brands of
Shoes to select from.
My line of Dry Goods, Hats and Groceries
will meet all competion in quali¬
ty and prices.
IB. /?. Tmtnan,
CJirmLE Ji, 831.
•aiiUiauuAaumuiui «UAUiimuuuuakuu
John H. Hunter. Wm, K. Pearce. Frank C. Battey
Hunter, Pearce & Battey,
Cotton Factors—Naval Stores Factors.
EXPERIENCED & EXPERT HANDLERS OF
Upland Cotton, Extra Staple Cotton, Sea Island t
- Cotton and Naval Stores.„ .....
OVER 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS.
\ One of the largest factorage concerns in the South.
Each commodity handled in a separate depart¬
\ ment. Strictest attention to each.
Sell Upland and Sea Island Bagging, Ties and
3 3 Twine. Liberal advances made
on consignments.
■« * Money loaned to cotton and naval stores shippers
* on approved security.
3 126 SHIPMENTS East Bay Street, RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
2 Savannali, Ga.
Seed Potatoes. 1
YES, WE HAVE THEM,
The genuine RED BERMUDA ■end EARLY
ROSE. Call and examine my stock before you plant.
VEGETABLES.
Fresh CABBAGE, RUTABAGA, TURNIPS,
IRISH POTATOES, ONIONS and others.
OYSTERS.
Phone us your orders for OYSTERS every Tuesday
and Friday', and it will be filled 'promptly. Fresh
Salt Water and Fresh Water FISH every Friday.
C. F. Brimberry,
Next door to *T ll 6 0 TOCCf CAMILLA,
Postoffice ’Phone No. 80. GEORGIA.