davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-03-13
ROSES, ROsESy,

5 plants, 2 years old, 81. Also
fine bulbs, pansies and other
spring plants.
N. Main St. Greenhouse,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-03-13
ANEW.FIRM AT ISkA

Moore, Luke G. Co., col
of Messers G.F. Moore, d
Luke Jr., and John Gil
have started a general "a
disc business at the new II
Isaac on the A. & B. E
They will do a general Il
disc business and havs
tact and capital to take /
the trade in that section
Enterprise wishes them !
Furnished rooms with
IS; with fire SIS. At u
Grant Room 7.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-03-13

the Brunswick Restaurant.
Oysters at Central Meat Mar
ket all the time; IS cts per quart.
Laxative Chocolates cures Chronic
Constipation and Liver Troubles
Pleasant to take. Purely Vegetable
Guaranteed by Denmark Drug 90.
All the old Vets of both sides
are expected to be at the Army
Supper and Entertainment and
Camp Fire at the w. r. C. Hall
Mar. II, St, Patrick will be there.
1000 acres of timber. and 40
horse saw mill for sale for 81, 500.
Cali on or write,
A. w. FULLEe.
2-27tf sibbi :. "a.
Through Mr.. B. F. Knapp we
learn of the death of Mr.. c. c.
Thomas, at Austin, Tex. Feb.
18th. Mr.. Thomas left here
about two years ago and was we'll
known to most of the co1onists,
hoving nice home west of the
city.
The Lycosite will absolutely
relieve any superficial pain in
stantly. Try it FREE and be con-
For sale at DR.. Hai1e's
Drug Store. Price $1.OO. James
Harmon, wholesale and retail
agent. 1-23-tf
If you object to pillsand pellets,
take Ramou's Tonic Regulator
for spring ills. It is a dry pow
der and notunpleasantto the taste
It acts directly and effectively
upon the liver, does not grippe or
purge, but clears the system of
bile quietly and thoroughly, tones
up the blood and puts new life in
to the whole body. J. H. Good
man g. Co. Druggists.
Mr.. J. c. Rogers and family
moved into their residence
facing the Third Ward school
grounds this week, which has
Just been vacated by Rev. Daugh-
erty who moved to the First
Ward. The family have for
two or three months been tenn
porarily domiciled in the Hayde
& Matrau building on Central
avenue.
DR.. J. H. Powell, the eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist, has
Just received the largest consign-
ment of the highest grade French
Ground lenses for eyeglasses
and spectacles ever brought to
south Georgia. It costs no more
to have your eyes fitted by a reg
llar medical graduate who treats
diseases of the eye and under
stands their needs. 1t
The Dorminy-Price Lumber
Co., which is owned by our towns
men, Jack Dorminey, Tom
Price, Will Bowen and Early
James, have bought a large
tract of timber of the Southern
Pines Co., near Nichols, Ga.
They have one of the best new
plants in the section, at Broxton,
and with this newly acquired
property they have supply of
timber that will last several
years. Each member Of the firm
is classed among the best BUSH
ness men of the section and that
they will succeed in the new
enterprise, no one who knows the
gentlemen personally doubts.
We wish them success.
MIR. II. L. Beauchamp and
family will leave about the first
of April for a years. visit to the
Northwest. They will so from
here to Indiana, thence to South
Dakota. Mr.. Beauchamp has
been here several years conduct
ing butchers business and has
prOspered, and the Enterprise
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-29

y Luverne flour is made from choic-
Fest milling wheat and every sack
guaranteed. .:''' =. y
Will Fagerstrom the shoe man
loft Tuesday morning for Lake
ocheda on fishing trip. 2sz:'s<'' T.
A car load shorts, bran and feed
at Swedish elevator. +: J. Kroege1,
Mgr, Luverne Roller Mills. Is" ="
N1s. Col tombstone, Of ST. Paul
III ., guestiat the residence Of Rev.
|and Nrs. Thomas Hambly. this week.
Nrs. G. II. Schecher of Ma1shall-
town 10 visiting friends here and
attending the Women's club meet
ling. ,:%;ltil: x
I Mn. Doward Wilkinson returned
from Sheldon whore she has bssa
assisting in meetings held ut thsts
place y. ...s:.s.., -. ;. :....:,.a,I3, Va;
q Mn. W. C. Butcher of Esthefvite
arrived Saturday and il : guest %
the home Of her mother Mrs. II:
Levine. 5 = g...'- T&t.,jG. - x,
Thos a. Slime of St Paul proprietor
Eoflthe Worthington mill was in the
city Monday looking after his bust
ness interests. rs &: ~ :. ...g
The residence of j. D. Stow, near
Bigelow was struck by tightening
Sunday night and set on fire. Hr.
Stow and family barely escepsd'
with their lives and only with their
night clothes on. We understand
the house was burned to the ground
and all of it's contents. Particulars
are meager at this hour. J. ,as2
Rev. Thos Handy delivered 9
powerful sermon, Mem orial day,
Sunday, at his church to a large
audience. The theme being IRE
construction of the South. - II this
matter was taken up on these lines
there is no question as to the out
come in the south and the solution
Of the colored people subject. Edu-
cation will not bring a change to
every person, colored or white, but
education of the southern people,
especially the colored will bring
about such q change as is most
desirable to the nation. As Mr..
.Hambly says, ignorance abounds in
the south. Where ignorance pre-
walls, nothing will progress. This
subject is most important one to
this country and worthy of consider
ton by the legislation and thinking
people. ....
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-29
Rescued from Suffering
and Death ~
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
THE GREAT nEDlcINE. . rs.
Mr.. ALFRED BROWN, aa
Prsaissat and Popular Citlzea, Ssys:
"Aftsr ~ uss Of Paiss's Celery Ceapssal,
An NV 10 TIE Best a HEATH"

-
"Aitsr ~ uss Of Paiss's ceIsey cespsssl,
IAa NV 10 ths Best q hsalth."
The greatest of modem physicians, Prof.
Edward E. Phelps, M. D., IL. D., after yeazs
Of long practice and close scientific study, gave
to suffering and diseased men and women his
marvellous, life giving prescription, with the
conviction and positive knowledge that it had
peculiar virtues and ample powers to cure. /:
Thousands of the strongest testimonials from
the best known and most reliable men and
women of our country fully sustain the claims
made by Dr.. Phelps regarding his incompar-
able Paine's Celery Compound. - 49, :
One Of the most convincing proofs furnished,
comes recently from . gentleman widely
known in the capital city of the Dominion Of
Canada We refer to Mr.. Alfred Brown, 81
O'Connor ST., Ottawa, Ont. Mr.. Brown 5
letter fully demonstrates the fact that the
greatest sufferer may cast off his or her burden
Of disease and become well, strong, and happy.
1t proves, too, that the great medicine main
tains more fully than ever before its univaled
place in the estimation of people OF wealth
and social standing as well as with the masses.
Mr.. Brown says:- '.'.%F8A
~ acknowledge with thankfulness and
pleasure the fact that have been cured of =
very painful illness of eight years standing by
use of Paine's Celery Compound. had,
during the years Of my illness, tried almost al
the advertised medicines without deriving any
good results. was also treated by several of
the best doctors of this city, hoping to find
that one of them, at least, would understand
my case.
~ was getting worse, and was told was
incurable. was indeed in critical condi.
ton. could not 60 from the house alone,
as was liable to sudden collapse. tried
hospital treatment, but no relief or good results
came to me. could not sleep; anything that
l ate increased my agonies; was extremely
weak, restless, tired, and respondent; was
obliged to walk about with my hands pressed
firmly into my left side to case my pains; my
feet and hands were cold continually. had
inclination to vomit, had profuse, cold sweats,
quick breathing, and would be racked with
pain for hours at a time. ~ ,': ~ "
"After the regular use of Paine's Celery
Compound for a time, am now in the best Of
health, have good appetite, and can use any
kind of food. Thank God / am my old self
once more, all through the use Of Paine's
Celery Compound" 2 ~ 4" l}.l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-29

Miss Selia Holmes left Saturday
for Round Lake: ....- ::5tzzt&ai
Rev. Father Bartholomee, Of thif
city left Monday morning for q
short visit with friends in Adrian.
Miss Carrie McCune returned
home from q three or four weeks
visit in the cities Monday, evening
Mrs. Maggie Thurston left satur.
day for Esthervil]e where she will
be the guest Of her brother Rev. J.
". Nipple and friends. 49, >-
During the severe storm last Fri.
day . barn and machine shop was
blown down on the Kenney farm
four miles east of town.
A seven year old daughter Of J.H.
Jones Of Luverne had her left ear
nearly torn off and right check torn
open by dog last week. !,s.. ..
} Mrs. Thomas Edwards Of Round
Lake vas detained in the city today
and Tuesday on account Of the wash
out on tho Rock Island road.
!: Miss Alma Walters, stenographer
in G. N. Crandsl1's law Office, re-
turned from pleasure trip to the
homo Of her parents ct Flandreaux
1s. b. Monday evening. .*.$ =
, The case Of A. Il. White vs. B. 7.
Lsvsrich, to recover commission,
in the Jackson county court, has
been continued until the next term
account OF sickness Of Mrs.. Leverich.
County School Superintendent
Abbott moved bis household goods
into the house on the corner Of
second avenue and Okabena street
last Monday, whore they will make
their home. ''', Z,
The British Consul at Chicago has
made his annual report to his
government and relates how Ameri-
cans succeed in business when the
EngGsh merchants are practically
idle. The report also refers to the
enormous amount spent by mer-
chants for newspaper advertising
and praises the result obtained,
asserting that some concerns have
doubled their business by this way.
Some one is keeping themselves
busy these days poisoning dogs, dur
ing the last week several good dogs
have died from that cause, and in
each case the victims have been good
and useful animals. While the city is
full of worthless ours who are
not disturbed by the ones who are
distributing the poison stuff. On
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Doolittle lost
his little pet dog which he and his
wife were very much attached to
besides several other good hunting
dogs have been killed in the same
way. The pesons who are doing this
dastardly work will certainly be
caught and severe punishment is in
store for them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-29
J.. K. DARBY,

Is once more before the public q.
an auctioueer. Will cry all kinds Of
sales aud guarantee. Will have
notes csshsd as cheap II not cheaper
than anyone else. See him before
securing your auctioneer for terms
~ . ~"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-29
FOR SdDei

WILL sell or trade clear "a title
I" lands in Dakota and Kansas,
and money to loan on real estate in
this county. E. ]. Wolven.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-29
CONTRACTOR y f.
~~~~~ ~~~o~~~~o
-..i...L .t.,..-l J, 81.
D. >. WILKINSON. :
Mason and Contractor
IS worthin8ton,, Minnesota. ~, j:

y jl:'!n ger 'n~yr r.s3t;1f J. ~ ali or
Land Seekers ~ Fxcur.
sion every week.! =4.. q
Until our 50-quarter section
in Traverse and Wikin Co
are closed out. ~:
Deep black soil, c1o,
sl1b-s0i1.
..y@(f, r. f51>, -, ~-i>. >-.~ = -f...r
:. F Flowing 'il Wells
at 40 to 90 feet. $685.. ' '1s<s.
N. E. 4 A 70 ).
~ Over posto&ce. -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
NEW RAILROAD
FROM PINE BLUFF TO STAR CITY
WOULD PROVE A VALUABLE
PROPERTY.
Star City Asks Pine Bluff and Monti-
cello to Aid That Place in
Securing 1t.

The Ledger has on various and sun
dry times agitated the building Of
railroad moth and south from Pine
Fluff to Star City, Monticello and to
had with other roads, says the Star
city / 2Geei
This route l., one that could not
be cqualeu any yWhere. From start to
flush it WCilid traverse fine farming
and timber country. Another thing IN
connection VIE this ,Gad, it could be
i...ilt with eat very ttlv grading A
practically water level grade. skirt
ing the edge of the hills, from which
all kinds of fruit and truck produce
can be raised in abundance. Then in
the east. the bottom country with it's
II lies of fertile lands, from whence
comes an abundant cotton yield, equal
to that of the rich river bottoms. With
from the southwest to the northeast,
and the north and south road as above
Indicated, southeast Arkansas would
blossom as rose, and at once We
would be placed in an enviable posi-
ton
If Pine Bluff and Monticello Wr~lld
consult their interests, they would
loose no time in taking the matter up
There is enough capital in the two
cities to build the road, with a little
leverage from Star City and other
points.
A territory from so to Is miles wide
heretofore unoccupied would be
traversed. II our neighbors are look
ing for an investment they are invited
to consider the above facts.
We are glad to note the Eagle OF
Hamburg is talking this thing up also.
Let the work go on; keep this ques-
ton so hot that it will finally accu-
mulate such steam power that in order
to Keep the thing from blowing up,
the engine will have to move out down
our way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
n. l.. CASE
GRANTED A DIVORCE SATURDAY
FROM HIS WIFE, FANNIE
CASE.
Addicted to Morphine and Cocaine
Habit and Deserted Her Hush.
and in August, 1902.

Suit was filed in the Jefferson
chancery court Saturday morning by
Manuel L. Case asking for a divorce
from his wife, Fannie Case. Judge
Elliott granted the divorce in the
afternoon. The alleged cause for COM
plant on the part of the plaintiff was
that his wife had been addicted to
the morphine and cocaine habit for
nearly ninteen years, and that life
with her mad become unbearable. A
further complaint states that the de-
fendant left him on or about August
I, 1902 and had not lived with him
since. For these reasons the divorce
was asked for and granted. White
and Altheimer were attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
Police Court.

Fines of $25 each We're paid by Leon
Levy. Scott Cross and Gus Reeves for
gaming. The other cases were: J..
W. Feeney, drunk and disorderly So;
T. J. Miller, drunk and disorderly. $5;
John Adams, t-espassing, s.; A. Agee,
Tom Conway and Joe Galley. vagran-
cy. s. each. All of the offenders are
negroes eXceptthe first three named.
The chief of police report for the
month of September will show that
cash fines to the amount of 81 ,269. 25
were assessed in the police court. OF
committed to Jail for non payment and
the amount Of 1910 were appealed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04

NJ. L. Clark, owner of the small cir
Gus, am who was arrested Friday by
Sheriff Could fer showing without
license, was tried lofCre Justice Clary
this Afternoon and fined $40 for each
offence. Giask had given his show
four times in this county j. O. Lane
and P. J. Smith, two men with the
ST CIV. we're tried on the charge of
gaming and fined $40 each on four
cNtnts. Clark put up pitiful tale
of voc in regard o hard times and
small crowds and was given a light
fine The maximum fine to which he
was liai le was 500 for each offence.
He claimed that his show was not a
circus. although he showed under a
tent ard had some wild animals. JUS
t;ee Clary agreed with him when he
found the number of small animals in
the show. The circus men paid their
fines and left the city considerably
poorer than if they had proceeded ac-
cording tc law and paid their license
fees,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04

The city was almost in darkness
again last night owing to the failure
to repair the engines at the citizens
Light and Transit companys plant
and the failure of the gas company
to supply their patrons. Superin-
tendent Trescott Of the Light company
and Superintendent Pollitt of the Gas
company We're both at their posts last
night working faithfully to supply
light, but until a late hour were un-
successful Even after the gas pres
sure was strong enough to reach town.
the lights were very dim and many
of the stores were forced to close
down for the night.
The Citizens Light and Transit
company got one of their engines re-
laired Friday and furnished light for
the evening, but the engine was again
out Of order for time last night and
could not supply the circuit The
SCIc0I CARS COO ran long enough 10
enable them to get into the power
house, but the power was again shut
down and the city was without street
car service throughout the day All
the places in the city which depend
upon electricity to furnish power are
badly handicapped. Both newspapers
suffered again, and the issue of the
Graphic this morning is gotten ou,
under great difficulty.
A large force of employees is kept
working day and night at the power
house in an effort to get at least one
of the engines repaired and new part
have been telegraphed for. The OF
icials of the street car compan.
promise car and light service mex
week
On account of lack of fuel gas t
: operate the Graphic's linotype ma
chine last night no composition fo
the paper could be had, but with tn
type set before the gas went down {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
THE FENCIBLES WON
1t Was a Lively Finish In Merchants
Free Library Contest.

The contest for the free L.
brary. offered by the merchants of
the jefferson Fencibles won with
total vote of 260,061 or a majority OF
71,112 over their nearest competitor,
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton. The contest excited great
deal OF interest during t~le week and
especially the last day. Last week it
was clearly seen that the race had
narrowed down to four organizations,
the Fencibles, the \. M. c. A. Elks
lodge and Jewish temple. During the
week passed, the two latter organiZa-
tions practically dropped out of the
race and left it to the Fencibles and
CARNATIONS worked hard and the vote
on the last day Saturday was very
heavy Wednesday night the mill
tary boys held meeting in the
armory and appointed a committee
to solicit votes. This committee con-
sisted of w. B. Pinney, E. o. Harrl-
SON Abb s. Knox and Harold Bluthen-
thai, and it is largely due to the eff
forts Of these young men on the last
day OF the contest that the library was
carried off by the Fencibles. All day
long Saturday this committee worked
and every merchant in town was So
licited for his votes. The coupons in
the Sunday Graphics which counted
for ten votes poured in by the hund-
reds and ran up the scores. The com
mittee voted reserve of 1877 .S99 votes
cir organization s
ing and practically decided the result.
Friends of the Y. NJ c. A also pooled
a heavy vote but not enough to offset
the big lead of the Fencibles. The
firm of Fox Brothers Hardware COM
pany was the largest voter. this firm
alone polling nearly 100 900 votes on
the last day. The Voss-Nichol COM
pany also sent in big lot of votes for
the Y. NJ C. A. Other friends of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
Graphic Sunday Advertisers.

The Graphic presents fine array
of Sunday advertisements this morn
lng. and itregrets that inability to get
get type Of consequence set prevents a
special 10en ON of he various adyer-
tiaers ne GRAPHIC has the best ad
5etter 49, engaged on a Pine Bluff
neWSpapef, i.4d the most critical all
ver-lser5 d net hesitate to say that
tAe Graz hie eeu'a;li.; the handsomest
advertisements 4 ary paper in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04

the gas plant and the matter bor-
rowed from the Graphic's neighbor,
the Daily Commercial, the paper
makes it's usual Sunday morning ap.
pearance, though a large amount of
interesting local matter had to be left
out because it could not be put in
type. 1t seems that the troubles of
the local newspapers depending on
gas and electricity to operate will
never cease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
Grand Jury Did Not Finish.

The Jefferson eomty grand july did
net finish the work before them
last week as Was expected. The jury
adjourned Friday afternoon in order
at The committee appointed to visit
the county farm and inspect the farm
and make its report The committee
is composed of B. T.. Benton w. j.
Galbraith and H. Riley. They will
make their report Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
BIG BARBECUE
TWO DAYS CELEBRATION AT
HIGHLAND ADDITION WAS
BIG SUCCESS.
Many Visitors Bought Lots and Will
Begin Building Homes at
Early Date.

The two days celebration of negro
home seekers closed Saturday with a
gathering at Highland addition, where
a number Of speeches by prominent
men of both white and negro races
were made. Fully 1000 people gathered
to partake of free barbecue and eX-
anime many lots offered for sale on
easy payments. Attorney J. F. Jones
acted as master of ceremonies and in
trOduced the speakers for the occas-
ion. Mayor H. King White made the
first address Of welcome on behalf of
the city, and addressed the colored
people on the relation between the
whites and negroes. His address was
full of sound advice and was listened
to with close attention by all present.
Rev. J. G. Robinson of Hamburg re-
sponded on Behalf the colored people.
The principal address was made Dy
Hon. S. NJ. Taylor, president of the
Pine Bluff school board, on "The Edu-
cational Interest of the Negro Race
in Arkansas"
The festivities were attended by
many negroes from other towns in
the state and nearly all of the lots in
Highland addition were sold. Many
will commence to build at once. The
occasion was nr0nOuncod cOmn1etf
success by everyone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04

nearer Pine Bluff and other markets
than by our present railroad. And
many other advantages. which the
reader will readily conceive. Let us
be up and doing. Warren can't afford
to be bottled up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
Change of Managers.

The resignation of J. Blake Tres
colt as superintendent of the Citizens
Light and Transit company takes ef-
feet tomorrow and Robert York will
succeed him. Mr.. Trescott will at
once assume the duties of general
manager OF the Pine City Electric
company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04

association voted. but in smaller
quantities. The Dreyfus Big
Store" sent in the largest num-
aer OF votes fer the GeWish tenn
pie and they passed the ltlks. finish
ing in third place Some few hundred
votes were cast for the Elks and the
First Baptist church, but these cut
no figure in the standing The fact
that 800, 1913 votes were cast IN the
contest representing over 100000.
shows the interest displayed in the
result. The contest began April
and closed October ). lasting Just five
months. Through the summer the
voting dropped off considerably, but
through September and up To the
close the balloting each week was
heavy The standing of the contest
ants on the final count is as follows:
jefferson Fencibes 80. ...-.. 260 061
Y. NJ. {. A..=..=.=....#.=....z... ....l lS@.9f9
Jewish Temple. .......=.=.... 69, 9,292
E1kS lodge. $4,000, ....=...=.=.... :3}3', So }
First Baptist Church. ...=...=...... S,S3-
Annunciation Academy ...-... S,294
High School .....z.z...=...... 5,527
st. Paul S Church -. ........ 2,912
First Methodist Church =. =. ,71s
Missouri Street School -. -, 1 Sol
st. Johns NJ. E. Church ....... 1,10S
Riverside NJ. E. Church -. -. 900
Lakeside M. E. Church ... 844
Colored Industrial Institute =. 462
Trinity Episcopal Church 4Ol
Presbyterian Church -. :. 316
MeIIll oCHoOi $500 ......=.=... 1SA
Lafayette Lodge, K. of P 80. 271
Colored Masons -. ......... 22O
German Lutheran Church .... ITO
Missouri Street School ......... 1863
Public Schools ..... II
Imperial Lodge. K. of P. ........ 50
Imperial Lodge, x. of P ~ 64
Sixth Avenue School "a
Red Men, No 63 ......... l
Total. .... ............. 555 33a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
Appreciates a Good Thing.

The Pine Bluff Graphic loves us so
much that it sends us both it's daily
and weekly edritLs It's first-class
paper. So we will not complain.-Tex-
arkana Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
Shot His Brother.

Walter Lynch of Green Forrest, II
years OF age, while drunk on whis-
key. which his father had brought
home for medicinal purposes, shot
and probably fatally injured his O.
year-Old brother