Newspaper Page Text
■•■•■•■•■•■•••■•■•■•■•■Mg Local News:
:
■•■■■•■■■•■■■•■•■•I *
The Board of Education were in
session last Tuesday.
Get your syrup barrels at Union
Supply Co.
Mr. J. R. Cochran has returned
from a fishing trip to the bay.
GOOD dry wood for sale at all
times by Camilla Wood Yard.
Col. and Mrs. E. E. Cox spent
Sunday in Bainbridge with friends.
Get our prices on-syrup barrels.
Union Supply Co.
Mr. Clayton Carter, of Albany,
spent Sunday in the city with
friends.
Mr. T. S. Jackson, of Bacon ton,
attended to business in the city
Tuesday.
Mr. Lee Hall, of Newton, atten¬
ded to business in the city
Wednesday.
Rev.W. A. Huckabee, of Mc¬
Rae, spent Tuesday in the city
with friends.
Mrs. J. H. Hilliard and Miss
Willie Bottoms were shopping in
Albany Tuesday.
10 tons Guano for sale, for gar¬
dens, oats, etc. at Camilla Cotton
Oil Warehouse.
Fob Sale —Dwelling house and
lot on Brightwell street. Apply
to Miss Anna Hoggard.
Mr. J. H. Giles went over to
Cyrene Sunday to enter his son,
Wade, in the Cyrene Institute.
A large shipment of first.class
syrup barrels just received Union
Supply Co.
Mr. L. L. Cochran, of Thomas
ville, spent several days in the
city this week with relatives.
Miss Altee Goare, of Richland,
has been visiting friends and rela¬
tives here for the past week.
Mrs. W. E. Keaton spent seve¬
ral days this week in the city the
guest of Mrs. Mollie Baggs.
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.
I Butler, Heath & Butler I
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.
| BUTLER, HEATH & BUTLER, Camilla, Georgia, i
Mr. C. W. Cochran, of Flint,
attended the Odd Fellows meeting
in the city Monday evening.
Dr. J. A. McDaniel will leave
to morrow night for Atlanta to be
gone until Wednesday evening.
Mr. J. P. McReehas been spend¬
ing several days at his old home,
Watkins ville, in North Georgia.
Lost —One gold Masonic pin,
sticking in brown tie. Finder
please return to Mrs. Press Davis,
Miss Leila Walker, who hasbeen
spending some time with
in Dawson, returned home Tues¬
day.
Rev. J. W. Arnold, of Pelham,
spent Tuesday in the city, the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. M.
Whiting.
Mr. James Salter, of Mont¬
gomery, Ala., spent yesterday in
the city the guest of Mrs. Mollie
Baggs and family.
Crocker & Burson’s line of Dry
Goods and Shoes are correct in
style and quality and their prices
please the closest buyers.
Dr. H. H. Jones, Messrs. A. T.
Jones, J. V. Akridge and others,
of Sale City, attended the legal
sales before the court house Tues¬
day.
Miss Willie Mae Callahan re¬
turned to her home in Bainbridge
Saturday, after a very pleasant
stay in our city the guest of Col.
and Mrs. E. E. Cox.
Miss Pearl Andes, of Bristol,
Tenn., arrived in the city Thurs¬
day evening of last week to be
present at the Brimberry-Thomp
son nuptials next week.
Presiding Elder A. M. Williams,
of the Thomasville district, was in
the city Tuesday and held Quar¬
terly conference at the Methodist
church iu the afternoon.
Mrs. Clayton Webb and baby,
of Kestler, who have been visiting
Mrs. Webb’s mother, Mrs. Bush
Burson, of the Bethlehem neigh¬
borhood, have returned home.
All parties indebted to us will
please make prompt settlement.
Highest market price paid for
cotton on collections.
G. B. Cochran & Bbo.
Mr. W. H. Smith has resigned
his position as stenographer with
j Cox & Peacock aud will go to Al
| bany where he has accepted a po¬
j sition as salesman with the Vir
j ginia-Carolina Chemical Co.
j Mr. T. R. Bennett has pur¬
; chased the J. B. Butler place, in
the edge of town, the considera¬
tion being $10,000. This is a fine
piece of property, a part of it
desirable for resident lots.
Mr. Frank Hartsfield, of Gaines¬
ville, Fla., spent Tuesday in city
with friends. He left on the night
train for Albany, where he at
i tended the Davis-Hartsfield mar¬
riage at 11 o’clock last Wednesday
morning.
Mr. W. L. Stoudenmire, of
Flint, has accepted a position with
the F. S. Perry Company as sales¬
man. He commenced his duties
there the first of this month and
will be glad to have his friends
call and see him.
Miss Mary Baggs has accepted a
school at Mimsville, near Colquitt,
and went over Saturday to be ready
for the opening of her school Mon¬
day morning. She was accompa¬
nied by her sister, Miss Cleveland,
who returned Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. W. C. Twitty, H. H.
Merry, J. J. Hill, J. W. Everett,
C. M. Baggs, D. C. Barrow, W. T.
Akridge and I). B. Turner, of
Pelham, were among those who at¬
tended the sheriff and administra¬
tors’ sales before the court house
door last Tuesday.
The C. R. Twitty farm, about
five miles southwest of Camilla,
was bought at administrator’s sale
last Tuesday, by Mr. C. C. Coch¬
ran, for $3,000. We are not very
well acquainted with the place,
but it strikes us that the price
paid was very reasonable for farm
land within five miles of Camilla.
The railroad trestle just south
of Hardaway was burned Wednes¬
day afternoon and train schedules
were considerably interfered with.
The structure caught fire from the
woods, which were burning, and
was consumed in a short while,
owing to the extreme dry weather.
Mr. D. B. Davis was showing a
cotton stalk on the streets Thurs¬
day which was remarkable for the
number of bolls it contained.
About two feet of the top of the
stalk had been cut off and on it
were twenty-six bolls, both the
stalk and bolls were green and
growing. The sample was cut
from a field grown from Hawkin’s
Prolific seed and it has been
picked over several times.
100 New Tailored
Suits That Are
Beauties
Here’s something well worth
while.
It is about the most attractive
pick-up in Ladies' Suits that we
ever succeeded in making in
mid-season.
There are in this special lot just
100 Suits, and we are able, as the
result of an unusually fortunate
deal, to offer them at prices
which can only be appreciated
after the Suits are seen.
They are made of the most pop¬
ular of this season’s materials,
and follow the styles which have
proved most popular with women
discriminating taste in dress.
We do not believe it is possible
for the November shopper to find
as good values anywhere. Five
prices:
$15.00 $17.50 $18.50
$20.00 $25.00
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.
Let us do your Job Printing