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THE ENTERPRISE.
Published Every Friday
CULPEPPER & ROLES.
PUBLISHERS.
O. J. CULPEPPER, Editor.
O. L. ROLES, - Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES*
ONE YEAR - - - $1.00
SIX MONTHS - - - .56
OFFICIAL PAPES OF MITCHELL
TELEPHONE NO. 64.
Entered at the Camilla, Ga., Postoffice
as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, DEC. 3, 1909.
The prohibition amendment to
the state constitution of Alabama
was defeated in the election Mon¬
day. Politicians seem to have
taken hold of the question and
run it in the ground.
Rev. Alexander Dealer, pastor
Of the Baptist church of Thomas
ville, has resigned and will go to
Murfreesboro, Tenn. Rev. Bealer
has many friends and admirers in
this section who will regret to
learn that he has decided to leave
the state.
->•*•-•»--
A ruralist in Missouri posted his
lands, the notices reading as fol¬
lows: “Notis—Trespassers will be
persekuted to the full extent of 2
mean mungrel dogs which ain’t
never been overly soshibil with
strangers an’ 1 dubble barl shot
gun which ain’t loded with no
sofy pillers dam if I ain’t tired
this harasin’ on my property.—
Ex.
--a -----
Stung for 15 Years
by Indigestion’s pangs—trying
many doctors and $200.00 worth
of medicine in vain, B. F.Ayscue,
of lngleside, N. C., at last used
Dr. King’s New Life Pills, and
writes they wholly cured him.
They cure Constipation, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Stomach,
Liver, Kidney and Bowel
troubles. 25c at Spence Drug Co.
The Mayor, Marshal or who
ever has the direction of the
street cleaning department should
see to it that the hose houses are
nqt blocked with barrels and
boxes so that the reels cannot be
gotten out readily. Company No.
2 lost several minutes Tuesday
morning trying to extract the hose
cart from a mess of tangled hast*
and boxes and barrels of disinfec¬
tants which had been stored in the
reel house. The occasion hap¬
pened not to be very urgent Tues¬
day, but in the ease of a serious
fire minutes are valuable and the
men who use these houses should
not be allowed to obstruct the fire
apparatus.
Looking One’s Best.
It’s a woman’s delighttolook her
best but pimples, skin eruptions,
sores and boils rob life of joy.
Listen! Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
cures them; makes the skin soft
and velvety. It glorifies the face.
Cures Pimples, Sore Eyes, ('old
Sores, Cracked ‘
Hands. Try Lips, Chapped
it. Infallable for
Piles. 25c at Spence Drug Co.
NATIONAL MARBLE WORKS
Marietta, Ga.
Manufacturers of all kinds of
Monumental Work in Georgia
Granite aud Georgia or Italian
Marble at reasonable prices. Style
and quality first-class.
S. P. McELROY, Agent,
Camilla, Ga.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
of the estate of O. R. Twitty, deceased,
late of Mitchell County. Ga’, to render
in their demands to the undersigned ac¬
cording to law; and all persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make im¬
mediate payment. This Oct. 14th, 1909.
W. O. Twitty, Administrator on, 1
Estate of C. R. Twitty.
The Robley Quartet.
The Robley Quartet appeared
at the Auditorium last Tuesday
evening under the auspices of the
Camilla Lyceum and gave an en¬
tertainment which was as thor¬
oughly enjoyed as any presented
to the Camilla public in a long
time.
The voices were good and well
harmonized and the enthusiastic
encores they received from the
audience attested its approval of
the selections they sang.
The readings given by Mr. Rob¬
ley, the manager, were also much
appreciated. He selected several
poems from James Whitcomb
Riley for his effort and the
audience was charmed with his ex¬
cellent rendition of them.
These are the kind of entertain¬
ments that are most appreciated
in Camilla and they never fail to
draw a crowded house. We are
informed by the managers that they
have several other attractions of
this character which will lie pre¬
sented later.
-—------
Boy Shot at Flint.
Young Charlie White, of Flint,
was shot and seriously injured at
that place last Saturday night by
a negro, Ben Hill, who has been
in the employ of Mr. Geo. C. Coch¬
ran as a farm laborer. His brother,
Joe White, who was with him at
the time, was also slightly injured
by a few stray shots, the weapon
used being a breach loading shot
Young White had quarreled
with the negro several days be¬
fore and Hill is said to have
threatened to get even with him.
Saturday night as the boys were
passing near Mr. Douglas Collins’
store they noticed the negro stand
ing in front of the building with a
shotgun in his hand. As soon as
he recognized them he unbreached
his gun and loaded it.
They were not alarmed, however,
and proceeded on their way, Joe
being some little distance ahead of
Charlie who was carrying a bucket
of water in each hand. They had
gone only a short distance before
a gun tired and Charlie fell to the
ground with a load of bird shot in
his back, a few of the shot passing
on and striking his brother.
A crowd gathered and the
wounds of the I toys examined and
they were thought to be trivial.
The negro confessed to have fired
the gun but claimed that it w as
ccidental and he was allowed to
go. When a physician arrived to
dress the young man’s wounds it
was found that they were more
serious than at first thought. It
was then that the facts leading up
to the shooting became known and
a search was begun for the negro.
He was arrested Sunday by Mr.
Torn Kirbo and brought to Camilla
and lodged in jail.
At the commitment trial Tues¬
day he was bound over to Superior
court charged with assault with
intent to murder.
Jay Burts, another negro, who
it is said gave Hill the gun, was
also bound over as an accessory.
Young White is reported ou t of
danger, although he had a very
narrow escape. The gun with
which the shooting was done be¬
longed to Mr. John L. Stripling
and only the fact that it was of
the short barrel type used for
quail shooting saved White’s
Elizabeth Robins
the eminent English authoress,
writes about the English Suf¬
fragettes. She tells why they
resort to the violence that lands
them in jail.
Save a little of your indigna¬
tion for the chapters of “ The
Beast and the Jungle ” that arc
to really come. Judge Lindsey hasn’t
started to get to the heart
of his story yet.
DECEMBER EVERYBODY’S
silk n ut lii frsntiifien
The Brown
Process
The heel will .stick.
The most flexible Shoe in
the world.
SLIPPERS
We have two styles. just re
ceived. NObbiest ever seen.
Old Ladies
Comforts
Do you need them?
See us. We sell the stan¬
dard.
L. T. L. Program.
The L. T. L’s. will meet at
2:30 o’clock next Monday after¬
noon at the Presbyterian church.
Program.
Dry.” Song—“Georgia Has Gone
Scripture Lesson—“.Psalms I”—
By President.
Reading—“Phil’s Pony”—Fan¬
nie Berman.
Roll call and reading of minutes
—By Secretary.
Reading—“Elsie’s Home Mis¬
sion”—Marorie McLauehlin.
Song—“Onward Christian Sol¬
diers.”
Business.
Dismiss with Lord’s prayer.
Rich Men’s Gifts Are Poor
beside this: “1 want to go on
record as saying that I regard
Electric Bitters as one of the
greatest gifts that God has made
to woman,” writes Mrs. O. Rhiue
vault, of Vestal Center, N. Y., “I
can never forget what it has done
for me.” This glorious medicine
gives a woman buoyant spirits,
vigor of body and jubilant health.
It quickly cures Nervousness,
Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Head¬
ache, Backache, Fainting and Diz¬
zy Spells; soon builds up the weak,
ailing and sickly. Try them. 50c
at Spence Drug Co.
burse Says: I
I “I know what is good PI I
for young and old peo
■ I pie,” writes Mrs. Clara fl
■ Dykstra, a trained nurse H ■
I of South Bellingham, I
Wash., ‘‘and will say that
■ I consider Cardui the best I
■ I medicine for girls and B 1|
■ women. It makes them H
feel like new persons, re
■ I lieves ulates their womanly pain and troubles. reg- flj Mg
■ ‘‘Both my daughter and I H H
received great benefit”
The Woman’s Tonic
As a medicine for fe- ■
I male trouble, no medi- |
I cine you can get has the ■
I I old established reputation, I
I that Cardui has. H
fl Fifty (50) years of sue- fl
cess prove that it has
fl B stood the greatest of all H
tests—-the test of TIME.
As a tonic for weak wo- ■
I cause men, Cardui it is woman’s is the best, tonic. be- |; |
fl : a ■
Pure, gentle, Cardui. safe, re
liable. Try
MU■■■— ■
Dr. Sawyer Cushion
Comfort
Built for comfort.
Cork and felt inner soles.
Ladies’, $4. Men’s, $5.
WfllTBflO
J. H. Bailey
Broad Street
CAMILLA, GEORGIA.
Jttbany Gnat
Christmas Store
We are ready for Christmas.
Our big store has been transformed into a
beautiful holiday bazaar where thousands of use¬
ful and attractive articles for Christmas are now
being displayed.
Our Holiday stocks are by far the largest and
most extensive we have ever shown, including
all the newest and most artistic wares.
Our stocks are characterized by the same
reasonableness of price which has always been an
important feature of the holiday selling at this
store.
We invite our out-of-town friends to come to
Albany as early as possible and make their selec¬
tions while our stocks are in such perfect com¬
pleteness.
A Great Toy Store
Delights Everybody
Old and young alike find pleasure in seeing,
the many wonderful toys that crowd our big toy
department. The ingenuity of man seems to
have been taxed to the limit to furnish all the in¬
teresting mechanical toys, the pleasant surprises,
and all the joy-giving toys which comprise this
metropolitan stock. The stock is full of new
toys. You can get something different here.
j Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention.
R. L. IONES & CO.
THE QUALITY STORE
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
A. M. SPIVEY
Has opened a General Repair Shop in the Edward
Hotel building, and solicits the public’s patronage.
Gun and Pistol repairing of all kinds. If you need
any repair work done call and see him.
BUSTER BROWN
The best for children.
Shoes as well as Oxfords.