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TTie Camilla Enterprise.
YOLUME Y.
GOVERNOR NORTHEN ON
RACE QUESTION.
The people.of Camilla had the
pleauure last Friday afternoon of
a visit from, and a splendid ad¬
dress delivered by that loyal
Georgian, Ex-Governor W. J.
Northen, who was here in the in¬
terest of the Business Men’s Gos¬
pel Union of Georgia.
Notice of Governor Northen’s
coming appeared in last Friday’s
Enterprise, but there was some
confusion as to the hour that he
would speak and therefore at 1:30
p. m. the hour at which he did
speak, there was not as large a
gathering as would have greeted
him had the people been more
definitely informed, however
•quite a number of representative
citizens heard him and were im¬
pressed with his earnestness and
zeal for the movement he repre¬
sented, which has for its purpose
a higher order ot Christian civili¬
zation among the people of the
state.
The address wa9 a most power¬
ful appeal for law and order
among all classes and both races
in the state and nation. The im¬
portance of the question was
recognized by those present who
immediately proceeded to organ¬
ize a Law and Order Club for
Mitchell county, with Judge J.
H. Scaife as President, to whom
was delegated authority to name
committeemen for each district in
the county, with a view of per¬
fecting a complete organ'zation
within the county.
There is no doubt but what the
movement can be productive of
mucn good.
Governor Northen spoke at
Newton Saturday where he or¬
ganized a club for Baker county
with Hon. Benton Odom at its
head as President.
“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 np
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.”—0. N. Cornell, Boding, Ga., 1906.
The above is only a sample ot the great
good that is daily done everywhere by
Kodol For Dyspepsia. It is sold here
by Spence Drug Co.
The Enterprise $1.00 A Year-
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fjf Only a Short Time ’Till Easter: March 31st. I
2^ Q .^ d ve the prettiest patterns in Dress Goods aed Lawns ever shown anywhere. Swisses, Lawns and Organdies, Nippon
’Sgi * s an( t Plaids. This will be a White Goods Summer Extraordinary and we have got the largest stock of White Goods we have
Sp|| ever White shown. Lawns The 10 makers to 40e yard. of mercerized White Dimity, White Goods have surpassed themselves in dainty designs and cunning patterns. Sfl
White Waistings, Jap Silks, Organdies, Persian Lawns, Nainsooks, Embroideries
and Laces, Cashmeres and Brilliantines.
gH! Just arrived—a new lot of Ladies wide The best trunk on the market for $15.00 New lot of Infants soft sole shoes just in
5^ brim white and black straw sailors at....50c is here; zinc, stripped black box with bolts in all colors 40c pair, Infants all
Come for they selling fast. at a
soon are and locks. Dress suit cases at..............$1.50 leather shoes 3s to 6s at 40c pair. 60 pair of ^
Heavy dark blue and solid black Zibe- Ladies white or black lawn waists from childrens patent leather heel and toe shoes
lene waterproof, 36in. wide worth 50c at 40c 50 cents to..................................................$2.50 worth $1.00 at only.....................................75c
Ladies ribbed and silk finished 35c hose only 25c. Best cloth window shades at 35c. Baby caps from I5c to 50c. We buy
chickens and eggs. ‘ ‘Get the Habit’ ’—Go to
1 BERMAN BROTHERS, Camilla, Georgia.
mm
CAMILLA, GA., MAR 8, 1907.
Superior Court This Week.
The adjourned term of the
October session of Mitchell Su¬
perior Court was called to order
last Monday morning, by Sheriff
I. Smith, promptly at 10 o’clock
with Judge W. N. Spence pre¬
siding, and Solicitor W. E.
Wooten, of Albany, and Stenog¬
rapher Talbot, of Bainbridge, in
attendance.
The time of* the Court was
mostly consumed in the disposal
of bonded criminal business in
which nearly or quite all of the
defendants were white men.
The session only lasted two
days during which time only
three or four cases went to the
jury in all of which verdicts o
not guilty were returned.
The Travers jurors/amd all
witnesses were dismissed Tues¬
day afternoon, hj iv the Grand
Jury remaing/EFIn session until a
when late hour^We^nesday tWSy closed afternoon
up their busi¬
ness aAreceived their discharge
for the
Solicitor Wooten informed the
editor that he had transferred to
the City Court twenty or
misdemeanor cases, which means
busy time for that court when
meets.
♦
_ _
President Barrow Oganizes An¬
other Bank.
Mr. D. C. Barrow, Mitchell’s
multi-bank President recently
to his home in Pelham,
a trip to Havana, Fla.,
he had just completed the
of the Havana State
of Havana, Fla., with a
of $15,000, which was
more than three times over-sub
showing that the stock
much sought after.
The officers elected to look af¬
the Bank’s interest were Da¬
C. Barrow, president; H. M.
1st vice-president; E. H.
2nd vice-presjdent and
E. Graves, cashier.
This is the fifth bank Mr. Bar
has organized within the last
years and shows the confi¬
capitalists have in his
ability.
The Enterprise wishes Pres¬
Barrow and his chain of
abundant success.
Takes No Chances,
"Remember,” said the kind elderly
"that you may be president
the United States.” "Yes,” answer¬
the boy whose father Is connected
the race track, "but look at the
of this country. I’ve only
one chance In millions. I ain’t play¬
any long shots like that”—Wash¬
Star.
We TyaveJ1 Complete Line
■■■OF—
Hardware and Farm Supplies.
Come to see us before you buy your Two-fiorse Plows,
Cotton Planters and Guano Distributors, for we have
the best on the market.
We also have a complete line of Dress Goods, consisting
of Broadcloths, Serges, Worsted, Cotton Suitings, Glas
cow Linens and the latest thing in Silks and Silk Novel¬
ties. Also latest shapes in Hats.
Try a sack of J. E. M. Flour. All wheat and the best
on the market.
all and lee,
T. A. AGREE, - - . Camilla, Ga.
To Our Patrons.
That you may know something
of Jiow our school is progressing
will state the following:
The enrollment and average in
attendance now, and since Sep¬
tember is about 20 to 25 per cent,
better than last scholastic year.
My kind people, who are making
the condition better? Why, of
course it is our appreciative pa¬
rents who are daily earnestly co¬
operating with the teachers.
Success is ours when we all
pull together.
Our school is not anything like
we desire, but ‘‘we must crawl
before we walk.” Some of our
boys {gul girls are doing fairly
good work, while others are
merely dragging along.
We desire to thank our people
for past favors and sincerely ask
a continued support.
We would at this moment call
some attention to this one fact:—
That those who drop out, unless
he or she stands very high in
class, will be forced* to stay in
same grade next year, matters
not who the teachers are, for we
have a new record book in which
each pupils’ standing, etco will
be recorded at „ the close of this
term.
The Trustees have seen fit,
through advice of teachers, to
purchase such a book,in order
that we put our school on a more
systematic basis. This is only
for the good of all.
Don’t stop your son or daught¬
er just because they have a little
Spring feeling. Come to see us.
J. B. S.
Big Cotton Deal.
Messrs. B. H. Davis and Gus
Jones closed a deal last Friday
with W. W. Espy, of Thomas
ville, in which over two hundred
bales of cotton changed hands.
The deal represented a part
of two years’ crop grown by
Messrs. Davis and Jones and
brought them in between eight
and ten thousand dollars. The
price averaged nearly ten cents
per pound.
Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum,
Itch. Ring Worm, Herpes.
Barbers’ Itch.
All of those diseases are attended by
intense itching, which is almost instant¬
ly relieved by applying Chamberlain’s
Salve, and by its continued use a per¬
manent cure may be effected. It has,
in fact, cured many cases that had re¬
sisted other treatment. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Spence Drug Co.
NUMBER 46
Sunbeam Program.
“Faith.”
Song — “Jesus Little Sun¬
beams.”
Bible Reading—Hebrews XI
1-15.
Reading—“Head and Heart
Faith,”—Ella Mayo.
Recitation—“Faith,”— Lucile
Collins.
Children’s recitation.
Song—200.
Report of committees.
Recitation-”Loyalty to Christ”
—Bennet Spence.
Song—2 Part 2.
Minutes.
Roll Call—Verse on ‘‘Faith.”
Lord’s Prayer in Concert.
He Wai Willing.
A good, kind man unfortunately mar¬
ried a shrewish wife, and the woman
changed his nature. One morning aft¬
er his wife had called him a good for
nothing loafer and snatched his break¬
fast away he started off, hungry and
sore, for work. A sour looking woman
entered the car he was on. Sfea got
into a violent dispute with the con¬
ductor over her change. Finally, red
with rage, she looked about her and
said, "Is there a gentleman in this car
who will stand by and see a lady In¬
sulted?’ The hungry man whose na¬
ture had been spoiled rose eagerly.
“Yes, madam*? he said; “I wilL”