Newspaper Page Text
Local News:
Col. A. S. Johnson spent Sun¬
day in Albany.
GOOD dry wood for sale at all
times by Camilla Wood Yard.
Mrs. Llewellyn Norris visited
Newton Monday.
Mr.s G. B. Cochran spent Tues¬
day in Albany shopping.
I will sell you a good farm.
Call and see me. B. W. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Jones were
shopping in Albany Monday.
Col. E. M. Davis attended to
business in Thomasville Tuesday.
We have a supply of labor con¬
tract blanks on hand at this office.
Mrs- J. M. Heath has returned
from a two weeks visit to Atlanta.
Mr. Bobin Cochran returned
Monday evening from a trip to
Florida.
Get our prices on syrup barrels.
Union Supply Co.
Hon. Benton Odom, of Newton,
attended to business in the city
Monday.
City Court at Pelham last Mon¬
day attracted several Camilla
attorneys.
Get your syrup barrels at Union
Supply Co.
Mrs. Llewellyn Norris and Miss
Lucile Culpepper spent Thursday
in Albany.
The first big frost of the fall was
seen last Monday morning, even
by the late risers.
A large shipment of first class
syrup barrels just received LTnion
Supply Co.
Miss Lois Ryals, of Newton,
spent a short while in the city
Wednesday with friends.
Mrs. G. M. Bacon, of DeWitt,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Eve¬
rett Nelms Tuesday.
Col. and Mrs. E. E. Cox and
their guest, Miss Willie Mae Cal¬
lahan, spent Monday in Albany.
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.
1 Butler, Heath & Butler 1
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. ^5
§ BUTLER, HEATH BUTLER, Camilla, Georgia. ^3
&
10 tons Guano for sale, for gar¬
dens, oats, etc. at Camilla Cotton
Oil Warehouse.
Mrs. E. M. Davis and children
are spending the week with Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Owen in Thomas
county.
Mr. G. L. Wade, of Binning
ham, arrived in the city Tuesday
morning for a few days visit with
his family.
Mr. Walter Taylor, of Valdosta,
came up Tuesday morning to at¬
tend the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Everett Nelms.
Miss Beulah Pinson, of Bacon
ton, spent several days in the city
this week, the guest of Miss Ruth
and Lalia Wilson.
Crocker & Burson’s line of Dry
Goods and Shoes are correct in
style and quality and their prices
please the closest buyers.
The Camilla Drug Co. has again
opened up the old Cash Drug Store
and, we understand, will keep it
open until the first of January.
Mr. Elmo Baggs and wife, of
Marianna, Fla., are visiting Mr.
Baggs’ mother, Mrs. Mollie Baggs,
and other relatives in this county.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Hall
and Mrs. H. H. Hall, of Newton,
came over Tuesday afternoon to at¬
tend the funeral of Mrs. Everett
Nelms.
Dr. I. A. Bush’ Jr.., was in the
city yesterday shaking hands with
friends. He is stopping with his
parents at Pebble View for a few
weeks.
All parties indebted to us will
please make prompt settlement.
Highest market price paid for
cotton on collections.
G. B. Cochran & Bko.
Other denominations gave way
to the Presbyterians last Sunday on
account of the beginning of their
protracted services at that church
and large congregations heard Rev.
McLaughlin at both the morning
and evening services.
Messrs. T. R. Bennett, J. P.
McEee, T. I. McNeill, A. T. Jones
and Dr. H. H. Jones went up to
Atlanta Tuesday night on a busi¬
ness trip.
Mr. W. J. Walker and wife are
occupying part of Mr. C. F. Brim
berry’s residence on Broad street.
Mr. Walker is pharmacist for the
Camilla Drug Co.
The Atlantic Coast Line will sell
round trip tickets to Atlanta, ac¬
count the automobile races, at
$7.00, good from November 4th to
the 13th inclusive.
Mr. J. B. Cochran has been quite
ill with pneumonia. He is being
attended by Drs. Spence and
Stevenson, who reported him im¬
proving Wednesday.
Mrs. B. C. Stevens, of St. Au¬
gustine, Fla., who has been visit¬
ing her mother, Mrs. Laura
Thompson, at Pelham, attended
the miscellaneous shower tendered
Miss Annie Grace Brimberry at
Miss Annie Perry’s Wednesday.
Judge Park and the visiting at¬
torneys attended the Lyceum at
the auditorium Thursday evening
of last w eek and were well pleased
with the entertainment.
Mrs. Mabel Powell, of Bain
bridge, who has been visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Powell for the past two weeks,
returned home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Acree, of
Savannah, arrived in the city yes¬
terday to spend a few' days with
Mr. Acree’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Acree, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Powell
drove through the country Wed¬
nesday to Arlington where they
will visit their son, Editor Boy B.
Powell, and his family for several
days.
Messrs. J. G. Perry, Tom Rain¬
ey and Dr. Gardner, accompanied
by Misses Gussie Griggs and Pearl
Felton, came down from Dawson
by automobile Friday and spent
the day with friends.
A negro man, Marion Tyus, em¬
ployed in the oil mill had his hand
fearfully mangled Wednesday
morning by getting it caught in
one of the machines. Dr. J. M.
Spence attended to his wounds.
Powell & Spence have sold
their turpentine business at Cotton
to Pullen & Jones, who will ope¬
rate the business in the future. In
the transfer was included leases on
several thousand acres of the
best turpentine timber in the coun¬
ty. Mr. A. P. Spence, who has
operated the business in the past,
has not decided on his plans for
the future as yet, but will proba¬
bly go into some other business in
this county.
A in Suit Rare a at________ Ladies’ Value $ 12.50
This is the bright particular
special of our Ready-to-Wear offer¬
ings for the Fall and Winter.
These suits are in all respects a
$20 value. To see them, one would
never guess that they would be offer¬
ed for less.
They are made of All-Wool Wor¬
steds, and the colors are Black, Navy,
Green and Gray. The Coats are 42
inches long and the Skirts handsome¬
ly plaited. They are trimmed with
braid and jet buttons, and the whole
effect is stylish and “fetching.” Any
one of these suits may be worn with
secure knowledge on the part of the
wearer that she is well and stylishly
dressed.
This is in reality an offering of
a $20 Suit at $12.50
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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