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I Local
Mr. C. M. Baggs, of Pelham, at¬
tended court Tuesday.
GOOD dry wood for sale at
times by Camilla Wood Yard.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Faircloth
visited Albany Tuesday.
Miss Grace Watson spent Sun¬
day in Albany with relatives.
I will sell you a good farm.
Call and see me. B. W. Davis.
Judge W. J. Mullins, of Bacon
ton, attended court Tuesday.
We have a supply of labor con¬
tract blanks on hand at this office.
Get our prices on syrup barrels.
Union Supply Co.
G. B. Cochran & Bro. received a
large shipment of fine mules Tues¬
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Miller, ot
Baconton, spent Monday in the
city.
Get your syrup barrels at Union
Supply Co.
Mr. S. F. Joines, of Sale City,
attended to business in the city
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Baggs,
Pelham, spent Sunday in the city
with relatives.
A large shipment of first-class
syrup barrels just received Uniou
Supply Co.
Mr. T. B. Perry returned Fri¬
day from a busiuess trip of several
days to Atlanta.
Mr. Britt W. Davis, of Valdosta,
spent Friday in the city with rela¬
tives and friends.
Mr. C. L. Taylor spent several
days in Atlanta the latter part
last week on business.
10 tons Guano for sale, for gar¬
dens, oats, etc. at Camilla Cotton
Oil Warehouse.
Mr. Leon Mock, of Sale City,
was in attendance upon Superior
court the first of the wet*.
Now is the time to plant your Fall Gardens.
Let us furnish you your
Garden Seed
We carry the best we can buy and will be
glad to supply you. We have just received
a shipment of Seed Rye.
Camilla Drug Co.
iButler, Heath. <& Butlerf
Buggies Buggies Buggies
Harness Harness Harness
Wagons Wagons Wagons
Wire Fencing Wire Fencing Wire Fencing
Seed Oats Seed Oats Seed Oats
Seed Rye Seed Rye Seed Rye
Guano Guano Guano
If you need anything in our line we are ready to supply you. Come and see us.
g BUTLER, HEATH & BUTLER, Camilla, Georgia. 3
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. j
Green, Tuesday, October 19th, a j
twelve pound boy.
Col. Edwin L. Bryan, of Moul¬
trie, was in attendance upon Mitch¬
ell Superior Court Tuesday.
Mr. Walter Freeman, of Talbot
ton, was the guest of Mr. O. B.
Twitty last Sunday evening.
Mr. Cal. Cochran, of Flint, at
tended the meeting of the Odd j
Fellows here last Friday evening. I
Our merchants have enjoyed an |
excellent trade this week, due in
7 j
part to the large attendance atj
court.
Messrs. C. C. Finklea, Lee Clark
and H. T. Baisdeu, of Sale City,
attended court the first of the
week.
Mrs. Llewellyn Norris and Miss
Lucile Culpepper spent Friday in
Newton the guests of Miss Laith
Norris.
Mr. W. J. Walker, of Bain
bridge, has accepted a position
with the Camilla Drug Co., as
druggist.
Messrs. T. F. and Isaac Davis
attended the funeral of their broth¬
er-in-law, Mr. Joe Crovatt, in
Thomasville Tuesday.
Mr. Davis Faircloth, of Quit
man, spent Sunday in the city
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Faircloth.
Mr. C. C- Baggs and Miss An
niegrace Brimberry attended the
performance of “St. Elmo” in Al¬
bany Tuesday evening.
Miss Mabel Powell, of Bain
bridge, spent several days in the
city this week the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Powell.
Mr. R. T. Cochran left Sunday
for Montgomery, where he will
spend several days buying horses
and mules tor this market.
All parties indebted to us will
please make prompt settlement.
Highest market price paid for
cotton on collections.
G. B. Cochran & Bbo.
Bev. J. I. D. Miller filled his
regular appointment at the Bap
tist church in Flint last Sunday,
and several from Camilla attended.
Mr. Ewell Edwards, who has
been attending business college at
Jacksonville, has completed his
course of studies and is at home
again.
Edwin R. Weeks Co., the first
Lyceum attraction of the season,
were at the Auditorium last night
ai 'J were greeted by a representa
tive audience.
Mrs. J. T. Arnall, of Senoia,
arrived in the city Tuesday for a
week’s visit with her parents, Mr.
aiul Mrs. J. K. Hilliard, and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mi’s. McCall, of Laing
kat, who had beeu visiting in Ca¬
milla, returned to their home last
Saturday. They were accompa¬
nied by their daughter, Mrs.
Robin Cochran, who will spend a
few days at her old home.
The Camilla Lyceum offers the
people of this city about the only
thing in the way of first class en¬
tertainment that comes here and
every one who can should attend
their performances and help to
make it pay expences.
Among those who went from
here to attend the play, “St. El¬
mo,” in Albany Tuesday night,
were: Messrs. J. T. Perry, Glenn
Hearn, O. E. Cox, J. E. Oxendine,
Wyatt Joiner, Lloyd Lasseter,
Wade Baggs, Charlie Watt and
Tom Palmer.
Mrs. E. M. Whiting has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Burt,
near Columbus, for the past ten
days. We understand that her
mother will move to Camilla in a
short while to make her home
with Rev. and Mrs. Whiting.
The attendance upon the supe¬
rior court was not as large Monday
as it might have been but for the
publishing of the intentions of the
court in the matter of taking up
criminal and civil dockets. Pub¬
lishing the court calendars save
many citizens, living some distance
from the county seat, long, tiresome
drives and have the effectiof mak¬
ing them more prompt when cases
in which they are interested
set for some definite time.
Dr. M. C. Heath and Dr. David
Bennett, of Richmond, Ky., ar¬
rived in the city last Sunday even¬
ing for a short stay. Dr. Heath is
well known in Camilla, having vis¬
ited his brother, Capt. J. P.
Heath, on several former occasions.
This is Dr. Bennett’s first trip to
South Georgia and he was doubt¬
less surprised to find so many of
his name in Camilla. He and Mr.
Heath are on their way to Florida
where they will spend the winter.
If Its’ Something
To Wear, It’s At
Rosenberg’s
There is one store in Southwest Geor¬
gia where you can go with the absolute
certainty of finding the article wanted,
provided it is something to wear.
It doesn’t make any difference who
you are or what kind of service it is
you want the article for. When you
get to Rosenberg’s you will find it.
Thousands of shoppers are finding this
a great convenience and a great time
saver. When they go to Albany with
a hard day’s shopping ahead of them,
they head straight for Rosenberg’s.
There they find THE COMPLETE
STORE.
It is a store for Men. It is a store for
Wotiien. It is a store for Children. It
is a store for Babies, and no one is lack
in anything.
v You can’t go to Rosenberg’s and call
for anything that humans wear, and
not get it.
Try it.
If you can’t go, write. Mail orders re¬
ceive immediate and careful attention.
Rosenberg Bros,
ALBANY, GA.
City Bakery & Cafe
Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies,
Etc. always on hand.
First=class Meals and Lunches served
at all hours. Cold Drinks, Cigars, To=
bacco. Prompt service. Phone 116.
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