davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
New York Curb Market.
SPECIAL.

fEF bI.IC SfEOISL
New York. Jan. Trading in the curb market
was considerably more active to-day and prices
generally scored further substantial gains. In
the early dealings the market showed some r.
regularity as a result OF proft-taking GALES. but
after the first hour prices rallied sharply on the
decided easing or in money rates.
Northern Securities sold early Mt liz. Il2i- AMI
by noon I'd to 1924. Later II solt at Ii2L, ll2a.
and with total trades Of $500 shares. Standard
OIL was again conspicuously strong and with a
new high record for more than a wear past. II
sold from 735 to 80 for odd lots amounting TO
about 100 shares. InterborOugh RapId Transit.
full paid, sold at 10 and the ~ per cent paid
sold at il5GIIsi-. National CITY Bank sold at
9Ga3l0 for odd lots. Greene Copper at o4fs I2i@x
for 500 shares: Virginia Coal and Coke stock at
33iP for 200 shares and the bonds at 10iz Tor ten:
Can preferred at 5oG50s. d50is for $50 shares. and
National Enameling common sold at 33i4 for 20
shares.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
butter and Cheese.

New York. Jan. 5-Rutter-Receip,s $50 pkgs. :
steady: state dairy 2~rd2si4c; creamery. extra
sc; creamery common to choice 22a2c. Cheese
cream. colored. fall made Itc: late made lsisc:
fancy large white, fall made itc: late made l3a
l3i4c; fancy small colored. fall made lie; late
made 13I4c: fancy small white. fall made I4c;
late made 13L u13i2c.
Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 5-Butter-rair de-
mand: prints lc lower: extra creamery 3ac: extra
nearby prints 32c. Cheese quiet. but firm: New
York full creams. prim. small 1tc: do. fair to
good 13lsai3.c: do. prime large lac: do. fair TO
good large 1aiSd13Ec
Chicago. Ill. Dec. 5.-Butter quiet and steady:
creameries IsIcsc: diaries T7Gccc. Cheese steady
EIrin Butter Market.
Elgin. III. Jan. 5-Butter market remains firm,
2ac on call: ! 200 lbs. were SOLO az that figure.
The sales Of the week were bol.6o lbs.
SuEnr.
New York. Dec. 5-Sugar-Raw nominal: fair
refining 3 7-isc: centrifugal. IS test, sTsc; molasses
sugar 5 3-l6c; refined steady: crushed 5.25c: pow
dered 475c; rranulated 1850. Molasses quiet:
New Orleans d40c. -
kettle 2s.d3 Lie: open kettle Centrifugal 3 s-isa
, 1l-16c: centrifugal graduated = whites
27sG4 1-16c; yellows . 7-lsa3 l5-iec; seconds Pa
3 b-isc. Molasses quiet: open Kettle l6q26c: CEN
trif.Ral GH &c. Swim lgn sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
SECURITIES FAIRLY ACTIVE
WITH DOWNWARD TENDENCY.
TRACTION ISSUES ARE WELL
SUPPORTED.
Central Coal and Coke and Gran
te-Bi-M Metallic the Features of
Miscellaneous Group.

Trading IN local securities was In fair
volume yesterday. with most active issues
on the down turn. fractions had good sup
port. and closed about steady. with United
Railways preferred at s79.s7ia and s79.75, and
the 4 per cent bonds at &i. 10.
In the banking lis; Third National was
the strong card at S545.!O. Missouri Trust
had buyers a, s125.75 and SIPS. Mississippi
Valley closed steady at Si6l. 10. ST. Louis
Union was a weak spot at $40. Mechanics
National eased off from S2ss.D 10 SIS. but
was wanted at S2sS. - at the close.
Central Coal ana Coke was the feature of
tn" miscellaneous list at ss6. n and sc. 62ia.
G-anite-Bi-Metallic advanced from sl.l5 to
$40.
N-IccrrEpN ASrs cEsS1nN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
Mining Stocks in New York,
York. Jan. Closing quotations. q, min.
The Banka.

New York. Jan. Prime mercantile pspe- &
per cent; sterling exchange steady at ADVANCE AT
1850 Tor demand and at 4.S35 for 90 DAYS. no.ted
rates 4:sia4.s5 and Ash: commercial bills 4.s25d
4.sSS. Mexican dollars 5ssc. Government bonds
strong. Railrcad bonds firm. Money on cali
steady al . 10 3 Der cent; last loan SIC. closing
si.; six months 5G5i.. ~
Chicago, III. Jan. 5.-CTearfngs s3s 80 or. hal
ances S.ot5.SiL- New York exchange iOc premium.
Foreign exchange unchanged; sterling t.stes q,
4-st for 81 days and at ass for demand.
Kew YORK. Jan. 5.-ENchanges si5s. 13 ga. hal
ences s9.2i3. 500.
Boston. Mas Jan. s.-Exchanges 81, 1T. sel:
balances s.. 49,. fs5.
balances S.lls,i4. Money 6 per cent.
Baltimore. Nd. Jan. s.-CearinEs Sc SCI eli.
balances s4ss. 0s2. Money 6 per cent.
Cincinnati. Jan. J.-clearings s.. $50 80. Money
count.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
RANCE OF


Provisions We're active and i-recI'Lr, with
considerable scattering selling throughout
the session. There was 4 good deinaI Il L..
Jan. lard from packers, and May ibis Were
also in fair demand. a rather weak hog
market was the nam cause Cor the selling
pressure. May pork closed Joe lover at
SIS 50: May lard Was unchanged at s9.3,.
and ribs wer. mp 81. closing at $S.J1l2
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
20 cars; corn, go; oats. so, hogs. $500
head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06

Atlantic ports. none from Pacific. and 5000 from
other ports. The Imports OF corn from Atlantic
ports last week We're : $50 quarters.
Duluth. Jan. g.-Wlcat-tash No. | hard 13Ac:
No. = Northern 76hC. No. l Northern FAC; May
7i7,c. Oats-May go.
Peoria. Jan. 5.-Corn-Lower. No. ) 3si.c. Oats
steady: No. 3 white 3!c. Whisky. on the basis OF
si.3l for finished goods.
The NisIble.
Now York. Jan, The visible supply q grain
Saturday. as compiled by tn. New York Produce
Exchange. Is "a follows: Wheat. ~, 7tI.cW. bu-.
Increase. 63.H1: corn. o.5si.0g hu. decrease 52s.-
OrD: oats. $4,000 on. decrease yl.rfG. rye,
~l.oa7.f"' Ju, decrease 25.t-1, barley. 2,s76,rr bu,
dcaCGeSe -. 900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
Wall Street GossfD,

Reported By the Commercial Advertiser through
Francis. Bro. & Co.. No. PA North Fourth street
New York. Jan. Foreign: London prices
came generally higher. Total arb.traee ,ran.ac.
tons were ABOUT 5000. evenly d,vided. some
interest was aroused by London's purchases Of
Chicago Terminal preferred.
Manhattan-The early sharp advance in Man
NATHAN was due to purchases by Strong Stu
sis 4 Co. Campbell, Hartman / Co. and other
commission houses. who were said TO he ~,
eeuiing orders from Geo. P, Butler & Bro. They
We're followed by room traders, who had ..tin.I
10 buy; John Wallace sold 10. O0) shares aiso
created 10 Butler Bros. and the stock reacted
but rallied later.
Miscellaneous-Chicaso Terminal preferred v..
sIrong on buying by London as we'll as by lcoj
bull pool. ~ ~ ne"
me advance in \. c. P. reflected the fresh -isa
In the price Of Copper. use
american Ice. common and preferred, declined
sharply on scattering commission-house selling
CnIeIy by HornbIower and Weeks. ST. psuie.
streigth vas due chiefly to covering by room
United States Steel shares '"s III
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06

by Telegraph.
so natives. $40 Texans: calves ~. beef e.ades
s,1ady TO strong fftaGHe's higher ch9.[.
% good ,S5oa5. stocksrs and feeders & .,ai3..
Western fcd steers s. 55a5 %; Texas and Indian
Es5a4s5. native heifers s,Srf4. Gamers IL
Is. bulls s2s0ai: calves Sc =5G5,yo. Hoss-I;s
s. -: bulk Of sales ,s.asa657i. heavy .s-sass
mixed hackers IS l5uo.i 8: light S5.GNns5i; York
50" n marx 81 s,dna ass To- T. I sc1Sas n; Snt5P.E ssss44' s
lambs s5eoa5i5. range wethers 1344s'. ewes
ceipts 1.isi: active. steady to strong NATIVES
81 115Hs: Texas and Westerns s3.S5a5.2 -. cows an /
$. 5oG4.5S earrings and calves s. 5Sa4 =. srScE-
.rs and fssdeIs I. sSat.5 Rseeipis -
heavy ,saSaS o: PIGS s. 56as.S: bulk $. 5Sac4s.
sheep-Receipts. sol. active: top native lambs
chicago. Jan. 5-Cstle-R-ceipt. 25.too: mark
steady; good TO prime steers s. 4oas q poor -
81 25a+5o: heifer. "a -: Gamers 81 25I3 ~: tuI;
t2Ii&,: calves s3.5vGs:. Texas fed steers 50 -
o. a., iat TSs over s.SS: i s,.afv; So; close '9 SsaK M So
srd butchers, ssgS 3; god to choi,e heavy IS o
Of Ss sales Fsus = 1s sssE q. 's s5srSt u iish5 s. i, sS m, 9p!S
steady: sheen l0c !ower: lambs lec lower; good
Sc s ss2ice v %s,he5s 81 sSaa a.. g.; ,air t. ch9ice MIL
hogs 1s.s2 sheep i.isi, ship-ments-Catti 555:
,,s Sss .I York &, " Is. ~mn.svsmResstR -:
sat-: cows n.5cas:75. cables unShansed'
SHIPMENTS to-morrHw 80 cattle. l;ss7 sheep and
veais .5as.5e: Westerns ss.sss4.5S eity-dresssd
Sc seals sh fFP t nf ll g sc P siss ls, Sasss and l5s,5 ieT hish ls:
s saHs' s. a' i sn1f; ' ssss.s s 's sstl: IS f '5sssfso! DO 5a .lsi !;
state hogs ss.s0a6.7 20; Western nominal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Native Run LiGht-Becf Cattle steady
She Close Firm.

NATIVE CATTLE-Bsef Of
cattle in tn. native division We're about Ike a
week ago. but there was a much smaller proper
ton of beef steers. az there We're hardly enough
offerings 10 test prices. with nothing "a all good
available. Values were practically unchanged.
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06

BUTCHER CATTLC-There was just a fair
supply # butcher stun. consisting larg..y Of can
nerss and piiin!sh killers, with no good to choice
heifcrs available and very few good cows. Trade
orsnsd WIKI but little lie and dragged awhile.
hut SAFES were finally made al virtually. steady
ur;ce-. Bulls were urliet. Calves were Of pretty
common quality as a rule. and SLOW at ABOUT
steady prices
E.r-.SEr.art-c SafaG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
Foreign EXCHANGE.

rr1me sterling cables 4.s72a4s7h: checks
Cammerciai sterling. checks 4.ssn: 90 days
Grain bills, i.s3IL q sea.
Cotton bills. 4.s2S.
Bankers' Paris cables 5.I5s. al. Is Liz. check,
o.ls. a5.l6 1-l6: so days 5.ls1
days 5.lg@t.
5.ls lie: Co days 8. 20- as 2Ik.
Commercial Belgian francs. checks 5I7Iln
5.Il l-l6: 60 days 5.2nd5. 20A.
Bankers r~eischuarks. cables s5 5-lsds51:
checks 20 a-ls: 60 days "a 1I-IsdsiA.
commercial reichsnarks. checfs IS i-I6: 50 days
BANKERS, Dutch guilders. checks iJS; co day.
Commercial Dutch guilde-s, checks 40 lie: 60
days 30 l3-l6G395s.
Market strong.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
The Metal

Eew York; Jan. There was an ady.,.. -,
" ~ ID IN the London tin market to-day mht,n
was credited 20 buying orders executed thera
I9f the account Of domestic interests. Spot I'm
Il dhers T IS sa ale, a, The Metal Exchange here
Is aGns spot az 2 l25c and 8 tons for
Mefch deiivery at 2. 2Dc, with spot closing ,hou,
i,S 70 p St !, higher at 2Ia2I &c London also gained
futures ut ft IS. Tho local maze sni
nec,ed the fSreign advance By a gain Of about
lake at 2aal2. 40c. Spelter was dull and III
points lower locally a. l.s25c, while in london
II was unchanged at fe Il. ga. Iron in GiasSoW
closed at s3s Sd and in Middiesbrough al tss
lpi2I. Inc local market remains dull and un-
changed. Warrants continue nominal M 7
toundly Northern is quoted at 323G25: No >
IoSEdSy Northern. No l Southern and No. j
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
New YORK stock ouo,n,,on,.

ST Louis. Monday. Jan. g. 1902.
The following shows the opening. highest. low
est and closing quotations on the New York
Stock Exchange to-day. Corrected daily for The
Republic by Francis. Bro. & Co, bonds and
stocks. 24 North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06

l.. 30. $50 rs. g42... 800
- I1IiEfN CA~TTLE-Receipts Of Southern
cattle we've a cars. containing 1858 head. against
Sc cars and l.ij6 head last Monday and "A cars
ana LIS head two weeks ago. Receipts were
pretty evenly divided. though there was a bet
ter representation Of COWS than a week ago.
Trade was fairly active and both steers and
cows sold at good steady 10 strong prices. Bulls
were firm AMI calves stronger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
CITY BONDS CALLED.

Notice Is hereby given 10 holders Of city OF Cape
Girarheau funding bonds. numbered u, 30. q. q,
q. q. 26. q, = and 20. each for $4,000. issued
March ]. 1850. by the city OF Cape Girsrdesu.
No. Nos. 10 and 20 subject to call at the option
OF said city FIVE years from said date and tho
remaining numbers subject to call at the option
Of said city ten 90 years from said date. and
with interest at 8 per cent, payable seniannually.
that said bonds have been called for redemption
by The City GoGne!i Of said city, BY a resolution
deemed on presentation at thu National Bank %
cmmerc In the city OF New York, and that
the interest on said bonds shall cease and ter
inmate on The 18th day OF February. 1903.
By order OF the City Council Of the city Of
Cape Girar6eau. Nc.
GEO. +. CBAPPEIL- City Clerk.
Cape Girardeau. NO. December q. 1907.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
Local Money Market.

Local Money Market,
Clearings were larrer and trarsactions at the
b.nks were heavv. Dsrou-t rate for call and
Treasury Statement
Warrington. Jan 5-AvailabIe cash balance.
32I6. e34. 3i2: gold. 3l1s. 81. sT,
Bar silver.
New York. Jan. 5.-Rar silver isc per ounc.
AT London steady AT I'D per ounce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06

The COMMONWEALTH
TRUST COMPANY of ST.
Louis, with unexceIled faciIi-
ties for The prompt and eff
cient transaction Of all bust
ness incident to a Trust Com
pany, offers to the public a SER
vice that is modern and perfect
in every detail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
Domestic

Reported by Whitaker & Co.. exchange brot
ers. 300 North Fou.t I'll street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
Flaxseed Quotations.

SPEC1AL.
Chicago. Ian 5-FIaxseed was steady for cash
and 1l.c IN for May. That deliver sold at
sl2l bid and No / ia bid. Receipts were 6
cars here. as at Minneapolis and 14s at Duluth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
Chicago Stock Market.


Ycsterday's Bank C1earinRs.
Yesterdays clearinghouse statement showed
so, 40. sa5: balances Si,s6j. U6.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06

quotations. The second line O, quotations sigh
f"s the bulk Of sales and generally repr. sens
the various classes a. G-y are sold on :ne com
mission market more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06

New York Jan. = ssfained' common to
Savannah. Ga. Jan. 5,Tu-nentine firm, SIC.
EIosln firm: 4. b 6 r * K e 81 s''.: +
". s.. IS: " G. $3.50: " W. sfN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
New York Bond Sales.

STECIAL
a. fnllcMs: Wv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06

rurpentine and Rosin.

OIL City. Pa. Jan. Credit balance. s1.54.
s5.G23. Runs ll5, 040; average 'l''ez-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06

The first line Of quotations in each class ia
calculated to represent the full range from com
mon TO extra. Dealers. however. often classic
superlat!ve punches tali tops, for BUYERS. which
sometimes sell considerably above the highest
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23

At exactly ten o'clock a bug1e
call was heard on the hill to the
west of town, and the muffled
tread of soft shod horses came
family on their ears. Women
stood on the sidewalks holding
their babies and smiling, and the
children were laughing and play
ing in the streets.
They rode four abreast in per-
feet order through the town. It
was utterly impossible to reco-
gnlze a man or horse, so COM
plete was the simple disguise of
the white sheet which blanketed
the horse, fitting closely over his
head and ears and falling grace
fully over his form toward the
ground.
No citizen Of Hambright was in
the procession. They were all
IN the street watching it pass.
There were fifteen hundred men
in line. But the reports next day
all agreed i'll fixing the number
at over five thousand. Perkins
and Haley had watched it from a
darkened room.
Brother Haley, that's the end!
Lord wish I was back in Michi-
gan, Jail or no JAIL" said Perkins,
hopping the perspiration from
his brow.
We'll have ter dig out purity
quick, I reckon" answered Ha-
ley.
And to think them fools at
Washington laughed atus!" cried
Perkins clinching his fists.
And that night mothers and
fathers gathered their children
to bed with a sense Of grateful
security they had not felt through
years OF war and turmoil.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23
CHAPTER Xxx,
HOW CIVILIZATION WAS SAVED.

HOW CIVILIZATION WAS SAVED.
The success of the Ku Klux
Khan was so complete, it's orga-
nlzers were dazed. It's appeal to
the ignorance and superstition of
the negro at once reduced the
race to obedience and order. It's
threat against the scalawag and
carpet-bagger struck terror to
their craven souls, and the I'm
ion League" Red Strings" and
Heroes of America" went to
pieces with incredible rapidity.
Major Stuart Cameron, the
chief of the khan in Campbell
county was holding conference
with the Rev. John Durham in his
study.
Doctor, our work has sue
ceeded bevopd our widest
dream"
Yes, and / thank God we can
breathe freely if only for a mo-
ment, Major. The danger now
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23

A girls education should beg
where charity does-at home.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23
[CHAPTER XIX CONTINUED.

CHAPTER XIX CONTINUED.
Within one week from it's APP
pearance life and property we're
as safe as in any northern COM
munity.
When the negroes came home
from, their league meeting one
night they ran terror stricken
past long rows Of white horse
men. Not word was spoken,
but that was the last meeting the
Union League of America" ever
held in Ham bright.
Every negro found guilty of
mlsdemeanor was promptly
thrashed and warned against it's
recurrence. The sudden ap-
pearance of this host of white
cavalry grasping at their threats
with the grip of cold steel struck
the heart of Legree and his fol-
lowers with the chill of a deadly
fear.
It meant inevitable ruin, over
throw, and a prison cell for the
loyal statesmen who were with
him in his efforts to maintain the
new republican form of govern
ment" in North Carolina.
At the approaching election
this white terrorcou1d intimidate
every negro in the state unless
he could arm them all, suspend
the writ of habeas corpus, and
place every county under the
strictest martial law.
Washington was besieged by a
%errified army of the loyal" who
saw their occupation threatened.
They begged for more troops,
more guns for negro militia, and
the re-establis hment of universal
martial law until the votes we're
properly counted.
But the great statesmen laughed
them to scorn as a set of wea k
towards and fools frightened by
negro stories of ghosts. 1t was
incredible to them that the
crushed, poverty stricken and
unarmed south could dare chal-
lenge the power of the national
government. They were sent
back with scant comfort.
The night Ezra Perkins and
Haley got back from Washing
ton, where they had gone sum-
moned by Legree and Hogg, to
testify to the death of Tim Shell
by, they saw sight that made
their souls quake.
AT ten o'clock the Ku Klux
Khan held a formal parade
through the streets of Ham bright.
How the news was circulated mo-
body knew, but it seemed every
body in the county knew of it.
The streets were lined with
thousands of people who had
poured in town that afternoon.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23

lies in our success. We are ne.
cessarily playing with fire."
\ know it, and it requires my
time day and night to prevent
reckless men from disgracing
u.s."
1t will not be necessary to en-
force the death penalty against
any other man in this county,
Major. The execution of Tim
Shelby was absolutely necessary
at the time and it has been suffi-
Gent"
i agree with you. I've i'm
pressed this on the Master of
every lodge, but some of them
are growing reckless"
Who are they?"
! Young Allan Mcleod for one,
He is a dare devil and only 1S
years old.
He's>>a troublesome boy. l
don seem to have any influence
with him. But I think Mrs Dur
ham can manage him. He seems
to think great deal of her, and
IN spite Of his wild habits he
comes regular to her Sunday
school class"
/ hope she can bring him to
his Senses"
Leave him to me then awhile.
We will see what can be done"
Y
Hogg's legislature promptly
declared the Scotch-Irish hill
counties in a state of insurrec-
ton, passed a militia bill, and the
governor issued a proclamation
suspending the writ of habeas
corpus counties.
Fearing the effects of negro
militia in the hill districts, he
surprised Hambright by sudden
ly marching into the court house
square regiment of white noun
tain guerrillas recruited from the
outlaws Of East Tennessee and
commanded by a noted despera-
do, Colonel Henry Berry. The
regiment had two pieces of field
artillery.
1t was impossible for them to
secure evidence against any
member of the khan unless by the
intimidation of some coward who
coYR be made to confess. Not a
Disguise had ever been penetra-
ted. 1t was the rule of the order
for its deSrees to be executed in
the district issuing the decree by
the lodge furthest removed in the
county from the scene. In this
way not man or a horse was
ever identified.
The colonel made an easy solu-
ton of this difficulty, however.
Acting under instructions from
Governor Hogg, he secured from
Haley and Perkins list of every
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23
The Trn
About LII
Troubles

Chapter /. Severe
THERMOMETER has been XII
drop SO degrees in SO mi
Sun hot, wind cold.
Chapter II. A hard coI
touch of the grip. Don't j
get well.
Chapter III. Hacking
Guess it will wear off whers
weather comes.)
Chapter Nv. Doctor say
lung is affected.
Everybody knows the last
ter.
Isn't it pitiable1 The nd
since common cough-cures
cure hacking cough. They
temporarily dry it up and ups
stomach. The cause is still ii
We believe we can help
cases out of ten of this kind
is about our average of reliek
cure so far.
We do it with Vinol, VIII
made from the best remedY
lung troubles the world has
seen cod liver Oil, but with
vile-smelling grease left out.
The results are gained by
proved nourishment. The
new blood overcomes the swarr
germs of disease. There is ali
immediate gain. Tryit on our (
antee-money back if you war
DENIM I RK DRUG |
AGENTS.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAx
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine &
lets. All druggists refund the mo-
If it fails to cure. E. w. Groves
nature is on each box. Csc.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23

Silence may be a good subs
tute for wisdom, but it's difficn
for the man who is short of NJ
lom to keep his mouth shut.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23

Get free sample OF Chamber laifI
Stomach and Liver Tablets ut J. 4
Goodman u Co.'s drug store. The
are easier to take and more please
In effect than pills. Then their "a
Is not followed by constipation as
often the case with pills. RegulI
size, 25c. per box. j. II. Goodma
& Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23

You have doubtless obser
that the maid who is in love vi
herself has but few rivals.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23

The Rest Prescription for RHalarin
hills and Fever Is a hottie Of GROW
CAsTELEss CHILL TONIC. It 10 Gid
ply iron and quinine in tastele
iorm. No cure--no pay. Price SOC