davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07
LOCAL NEWS.

%@%@~~~4@~%4 3@~@@@@@
DR.. J. C. Russell is confined to
his bed.
Rev. A. L. BLIZZARD visited his
Sumner charge last Sunday.
Jack DormineY was up from
Broxton Saturday returning
Sunday.
Cleaning, dyeing and repairing
done by VIM. Goeb1er, Central
Ave., east of Empire Store. If
A conference of the stewards
of the Central Methodist church
will be held Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Price came
up from Broxton and spent the
Fourth with the crowds in the
city.
DR.. J. B. G Gorge and wife and
Mrs. W. M. Harris we're among
Resprominept visitors from Ocil-
last Saturday,
Miss&lAise Tebeau arrived in
the city Yesterday from Savan-
nah, and is the guest of Miss
Willie Mae Moore.
NoTIcE:-For sale cheap a
secondhand Frick saw-mi11 out
fit. J. A. Paxson,
Abbevil1e, Ga.
Mr.. Ashley Boyd, of San An
tonic, Fla, arrived in the city
Thursday morning for a short
visit with friends aud relatives.
Mr.. Reason Henderson was
backing the Ocil1a baseball team
with his enthusiasm, last Saturday
and possibly with his pocket
change.
Mr.. James Pau1k left yester-
day for White Sulphur Springs
where he will spend several days
in search of relief from his pres
ent state Of i'll health.
Madames NJ w. Garbutt and
D. B. Ware leave today for Muir
ply. N. c. where they will for
several weeks enjoy the zephyrs
of the Blue Ridge range.
Mayor Wilson leaves today to
be gone several week to the north
west. He will visit his old home
III South Dakota and old friends
in Ohio and other states.
Take in the Sunday excursions
via Seaboard Air Line Railway
to Savannah and Tybee. A surf
bath is worth the price of the
ticket alone. Special train leaves
400 a. m.
For headachc--sick- hcadache--
splitting" nervous headache
in fact any old kind of a head
ache, use Ramon's Pills. They
clear the system Of the cause oil
headaches. Is doses 25c. ]. H,
Goodman & Co. July
The McRae baseball team will
come to Fitzgerald and play the
Fitzgerald team next Friday. 1t
IS claimed that the McRae team
havenot a hired man, but that il
is com posed of good players who
will give Fitzgerald close game
Mr.. J. L. Jay ST., came over
from Union Springs, Ala, Sun
day and spent the night with
his son Col. D. B. Jay, and hat
the opportunity Monday morn
ing Before his train left to shake
hands with many of his warn
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07
Nice Groom cottage for rent.
Apply at the residence of Mr.. j.
B. D. Paulk, Main street. If

Apply at the residence of Mr.. ].
B. D. Paulk, Main street. If
Quite number of excursion
lists went down to Jacksonville
yesterday from the city and along
the line of the A. & B.
Strength and vigor come of
good food, duly digested. Force,
a ready-to-serve wheat and barley
food, adds no. burden, but sus-
talns, nourishes, invigorates. If
Cheaper than staying at home
only $500 to Savannah or 1925 to
Tybee via Seaboard Air Line
Railway on Sundays. Special
train leaves 400 a. M.
The enthusiasm of the visitors
from Oci1la at the close of the
ball game Saturday was so ap-
parent as to be really enjoyable
to the sympathizsaS with the
losing home
The sewer from Pine and
Grant streets to Ocmu1gee will
cost the city between 100000 and
$4,000. The pay roll alone will
amount to nearly $500. 1t might
have been contracted for half
that amount.
Geo. W. Duncan has been ap-.
pointed Land & Industrial Agent
for the Atlantic & Birmingham
Railroad, with headquarters at
Waycross. Parties on the line
having land for sale, may find it
to their advantage to communi-
cate with him.
Yours truly,
H. c. McFadden.
$50 limo. q. F. &. P. A.
The A. & B. train on the
Thomasville branch pulled out
Saturday evening with every
passenger coach packed, three
box cars famed with passengers
and on top the cars a sufficient
mum Der for we'll loaded train.
Their enthusiasm indicated that
they had spent a GLORIOUS
Fourth" and the probability is
they will come back to Fitzger-
aid next July the Fourth.
Mrs. f. E. Vaughan is now
in charge of the Commercial
hotel. We trust she will conduct
it in such way as to merit the
patronage of the travelling public.
The hotel has been under a ban
and it will be diff cult TO bring it
out from under the influences
that have operated against it, but
it has natural advantages and if
properly handled may soon re-
gain favor with the home mer-
chants and travelling men.
The first new sweet potatoes Of
the season were shown us by
by Col. D. B. Jay Monday, July
9th. They were quite large
enough for table use and were
grown from last years
vines which were banked
in the fall in the usual way of
banking potatoes. In this way
vines are easily preserved and are
much better than the slips that
are usually assorted for the pur-
pose of bedding. They have the
advantage to of several weeks
time necessary to grow the
draws"
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07
x GOOD
GGNIGGR4AL INSURANCE.
City Hall, Aft Fitzgerald, Geol
Water and Light Rents Due.

Water and Light rents are now
due. Do not wait for a postal
card notice, but come and bring
the penalty.
J. H. RoUN TREE,
City Treas.
One OF Many.
McKees Rock, Pa.
June 80, O3.
FITZGERALD ENTERPRISE,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Gentlemen:
Enclosed please find P. O.
money order for $l.OO. Kindly
send the Enterprise for one year.
Yours truly,
ANDREW DoRRENBAcHER.
538 CHARTERS ave.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07

Madames NJ w. Garbutt and
D. B. Ware leave today for Muir
ply, N. c. where they will for
several weeks enjoy the zephyrs
of the Blue Ridge range.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-09

C0mc tOySCdrd and addressed the good
people,"
circulated. Speculation had been rife
ever since the demise of the last pa
troon regarding his successor. and. al
though the locality was beyond the
furtherhiost reach of that landholder.
their interest was none the less keen.
The old master of the manor had been
like a my5h-much spoken Of. never
seen without the boundaries of his
acres-but the new lord was a reality.
crcdtable creation Of tailor, halter,
hosier, cobbler, which trades had not
lourished under the old master. who
bought his clothes, cap and boots at a
country store owned by himself. An
ticpation Of the theatrical perform
ance was thus relieved in a measure by
the presence of the heir. but the delay
incident TO first night on an impro-
vlsed stage was so unusual that the au-
dience at length began TO evlnce signs
of restlessness.
Finally. however. when the land
lords daughter had gazed what seemed
to her an intermnable period upon
the lady and the swan, the lake and
the greyhound. painted on the curtain.
this picture vanished by degrees with
an eXhlarating cracking of the rollers
and was succeeded by the representa-
ton of Il room in n cottage.
Kate was Nolante-not Tobin's Vo-
lante, but one fashioned out of her own
CHARACTERISTICS; supine, but shapely:
heavy. but handsome; slow. but spe-
clous. Susan. with. hair escaying in
rogush curls beneath her little cap,
her taper waist encompassed by
pages tunic. the trim contour Of her
figure frankly revealed by her vest
mcnt, was truly Il lad dressed up to
co2en' any lover who preferred his
friend and his bottle TO his mistress.
Merry as a sand boy. she danced about
in russell boots that came to the knee.
li;he and lissome in the full swing Of
immunity from skirts. mantle and pet
ticoais.
Conscious that his identity had been
OWNED and relishing perhaps the eff
feet Of its discovery. the young PATRON
gazed languidly at the players until tho
entrance of Constance as Jullana. when
he forgot the pleasing sensations Of
self thought in contemplation of the ac-
tress. He remarked a girlish form OF
much grace attired in an attractive
gown Of white satin and silver. Ms be-
came bride. with train and low. SHIN
merlng bsdice. revealing the round
arms and shoulders. which arose. ivory
Ike, in whiteness. Instead Of the Gus
tomary feathers and other ornaments
of the period, specified in the text of
the play. roses alone softened Tie cf-
feet Of her dark hair. Very di- pnt
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-09

wire, sans everything. he saw the darl
eyed girl and reinod his horse. rs he
d.d so she seated herself upon the hair
cloth stool. pressed "a white finger 20 q
discolorcd key and smiled at the no.
unexpected result. the squeak of Do.
creriude While her hand still rested
on tie board and her features shonn
strongly in relief against the fire Ike u
cameo proflc set in bloodstone. a figure
approached and. leaning gracefully IN
on the palsiad instrument. bent over
her with smiling lips II was the grand
scicnior he Of the equlpage with silver
trimmings. If the horscman's gaze
rested not without interest on iar
pleasing picture of the young actress
it was now turned with sudden ard
greater intentness to that of thu DIS e
ing stranger. swift Interrogation
CHANGING from that look.
How had he made his peace wi
her? Certainly her manner now be-
tr0ycd no sentiment. While motion
less the rider yet sat in his saddle an
invisible hand grasped the reins.
"Shall | pat up your horseT' said q
small voice. nd the soldier quickly dis
mounted, the animal vanishing with
the speakc~ as Saint-Prospcr entered
the inn. Gay. animated. conscious OF
his attractions, the fop lowered over
the young girl. an all pervading Hypc-
rion, with faultless rufiies. white hands
and voice softly modulated. That even
ing the soldier played piquet with the
wiry old lady. losing four shillings to
that anuquated gamcstcr. and. when
he had paid the stakes. the young girl
was gone and the buoyant beau had
sought diversion i'm his cups
Strike me-" muttered the last named
parsonage. the little stroller has spirit
How her eyes flashed when first ap-
preached her. 1t required some tact
ana acting to make her believe took
her for some Cn3 else on the road. Not
such an easy conquest as thought. al
though ! imagine have put that ad-
venturers hose Out of joint"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-09

swer poised the cylinder In tiny hold
err and deliberately lighted II. to the
amazement of his questioner. Ciga-
rettes were then unknown in that part
of the state. and the owner Of the
coach enjoyed the dubious distinction
of being the first to introduce them
there.
The lighting of the aboriginal Amer
lean cigarette drew general attention
to the smoker. and the doctor. not a
man of modern small pills. but a LID.
eral dispenser of calomel jalap. castor
oil and quinine. whispered TO the land
lord
"Azeriah. who might he be?"
''Tke heir of the lniroon estate. Eze-
kel. l found the name on his trunks,
Edward Mauville.'
"Sho! Going to take possession at
the manor;'
lie callates to, guess. IF he can"
Eyes: Of he cam" significantly r.
pcated the doctor. $50 this is the for
eign heir? He's got wristbands like a
woman and hands lust as small.
Wears gloves like my darter when sic
goes to meeting house. And silk soc,Ss.
Why. tie old PATRON didn't wear none
at all. and corduroy was good enough
for him. they say. Wonder how the
barn burners will take TO the silk socks
Who's the other stranger. AZcriahf"
indicating with his thumb the soldier.
WHO. standing against window case
mcnt in the rear of the room. was by
lis height a conspicuous figure in the
gathering.
II don't exactly know. Ezekiel" re-
piled the landlord regretfully. "Not that
| didn't try TO find out" he added hon
estly, but he was 50 close | couldn't
get nothing from him. He's from Ears.
France; may be Louis Philippe himself
for all know
NO; he amt Louis Philippe" re-
turned the doctor, with decision,
"'cause | seen his likeness in the mag
azne"
Might be the dolphin. then" sug-
gested the boniface He's so mighty
mysterious"
"Dolphinw rctorted the other con
tcmpmously. There amt no dolphin.
There hasn't been no dolphin since the
French revolution"
"Oh. | didn't know but there might
"A been" said the landlord vaguely.
From mouth to mouth the informa-
ton CLEANED By the village doctor was
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-09
rIAprER ".

- . well advertised in the village
Nh hal been the theatrical compa-
NJ ny ana so greatly had the cru
sade against the Play and play
ers whetted public curiosity that on the
evening Of the first performance every
bench in the dining room-auditorium
of the tavern had an occupant while
in the rear the standing room was
filled by the overflow Upon. the counter
of the bar were seated dozen or more
men. including the schoolmaster,. an
itinerant pedagogue who boarded
around" and received his pay in farm
products. and the village lawyer. at
tired i'm claret colored fr0ck coat.
who often was given Il pig for n re-
tainer. or llnotty wood. unfit for rails.
From his place well to the front the
owner of the private equipage surveyed
the audience with considerable amuse-
ment and complacency. lie was fastid-
iously dressed IN double breasted waist
coat of figured silk. loosely fitting
trousers. fawn c0lOred kid gloves.
light pumps and silk hose. Narrow ruff
fles edged his wristbands. which were
fastened with link buttons. while the
lining of his evening coat was of i'm
maculate white satin. As he gazed
around upon a scene at once novel and
incongruous he took from his pocket
little gold case bearing an ivory minia-
ture and. with the eyes of his neigh
bors bent eXpectantly upon him. eX-
tracted therefrom a small white cylin
der
what may that be. misterT H..
quired an inqusitive rustic, placing his
hand on the others shoulder.
that familiar touch aud by way of All
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-09

Continued Oh Page sir.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-09

CURES Ncntaisis. cuRFs Nervous
ness CURE Dizziness CURES
Nausea. CUlNls SleC' i.,sncss. CURES
--Bctluse II T., duccs 10 hsrlmation, quicls
fhe nerves and corISct tbs stomach
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
A Remedy Which Has Revolutionixed
the Trca tment of Stomach Troubles.

the Treatment of Stomach Troublea
The remedy is not heralded as a wonder
ful discovery nor yet secret patent medi-
cine. neither is 1t claimed to cure anything
except dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach
troubles with which nine out ten suffer
The remedy Is in the form Of pleasant
tasting tablets or lozenges, containing yege-
table and fruit essences. pure aseptic pepsin
Government tesO. golden seal and diastdsc
The tablets are sold by druggists under the
name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Many
interesting experiments to test the digestive
power of Stuart's Tablets show that one
GRAIN fha OF the active principle contained 1
some food.
, stuart,s Tablets do not act upon the
eathartics. which simply irritate and in
fame the intestines without having any eff
feet whatever in digesting food or curing in
digestion.
II the stomach can be rested and assisted
in the work of digestion it will very soon
recover its normal vfgor. as no organ Is SO
much abused and overworked as the stom-
ach.
This Is the secret. II there is any secret.
OF the remarkable success OF Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. remedy practically I'M
known a few years ago and now the most
widely known Of any treatment for stomach
weakness.
This success has been secured entirely
upon Its merits as a digestive pure and
simple. because there can be no stomach
e 1eoa 3
the food eaten. digesting it completely, so
that 1t can be assimilated into blood, nerve
and tissue. They cure dyspepsia. water
brasil sour stomach. gas and bloating after
meals. because they furnish the digestive
power which weak stomachs lack, and I'M
less that lack Is supplied It is useless to
attempt TO cure by the use of tones
pills AMI cathartics, which have absolute
ly no digestive power
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets can be found
at all drug stores. and the regular use OF
enc or two of them after meals will dem
onstrate their merit better than any other
arEumAD4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
REGISTRATION LESS
Than LAST YEAR
Republican Statement That 335
Persons Had Registered From q
Fair Grounds Is Untrue.
TWO WARDS ARE TO REPORT.
Beckcr's Name as an Independent
Candidate From the Seven.
teenth Ward May Not Ap-
par on Ballot.

The statement made by Republicans Of
the Nineteenth Ward to the effect that 3ss
names were registered from the House of
Comfort in the Fair Grounds was found t.
be incorrect yesterday when the registra-
ton books were reviewed at the Office Of the
Election Commissioners
Instead of 1856 names there was only ono
registered from the House of Comfort. that
of Frank Angelo. who conducts the place
1t is explained that the statement Of the
Republicans was given out under the mis-
apprehension that the names registered
from the Fair Grounds several years ago
We're still Upon the books.
At the time the names were registered
there were several hundred horsemen. jock
eys. etc, housed at the Fair Grounds and
it was feared by the Republicans Of the
ward that their names weuld be left upon
the books to be voted at the coming cleo
ton.
All but two wards have been accounted
for in the registration record. The two
wards are the Fourteenth and Twenty-nrst,
and they will be reported within the next
few days The registration to date as COM
pared with last year IS as follows:
REGISTRATION RECORDS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
AGREEMENT REACHED IN
BRICKMAKERS' STRIKE.
Strike Ends and Men Say They VIII
Return to Work This
Morning.

The union brickmakers. after being on a
strike fourteen days, yesterday reached
terms of agreement with the manufacturers
and this morning the greater number of
the men will return to work
The strikers demanded recognition Of the
union. By the terms Of the agreement made
yesterday the manufacturers will not dis
eliminate against the union The employers
reserve the right. however, to employ union
and nonunion men.
The union men say that an increase OF
from 10 to 10 cents per day Is granted, F.
c. Middlekauff. vice president Of the Hy-
draulic-Press Brick Company, says that the
men will work for the same wages paid
them before the strike.
The Hydraulic-Press Brick Company. so
Mr.. Middlekauff says, has been WORKING
about 200 men since the strike was declared.
They will not be discharged to make room
for the styikexA -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
PLACE FOR MISSOURI MULE
IN WORLDS FAIR SCULPTURE,
Chief Bitter Returns From the East
and Says Part of Statuary VIII he
Ready for the Dedication.

Two carloads Of statuary from New York
VIII arrive in time to place some of the Elk
position sculpture before the dedication.
Chief OF Sculpture Karl H. Bitter reached
ane city Yesterday from the East, with the
be shipped in time to give visitors some idea
OF ths magnifcence OF the Fair when it
MI, Bitter said that while these eroups
nSnentiy, they would be exposed on solid
pedestals IN the main court He has made
work. i'' se"ip'1i d.
MIR, Mr. Bitter has decided to immortaiize the
Missouri mule by adding this animal to
nose OF the Louisiana Purchase Territory
", Mh!cn nave been selected for representation
In the sculptural decoration.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
VIEWS OF CANDIDATE TERRY.
Expressed in Letter to Clemens
Place Protective Association.

At the postponed meeting of the Clemens
Place Protective Association last evening
az the Cabanne Club letter was read to
the members from Albert T. Terry. Demo-
cratic nominee of the Twenty-eighth Ward
Tor the House OF Delegates.
The letter was reply to one received
from Lon Sanders. secretary of the as
scciation. in which Mr.. Terry was asked to
give some Idea of the position he would
take regarding the improvements and in
terest Of Cabanne place IL lected to the
House of Delegates.
Mr.. Terry's reply in substance was as
follows:
Mr.. Lon Sanders. Secretary Clemens Place
Protective Associstion-Dear Sir: In answer to
not candidate for the House Of Delegates
The nomination was rendered to by the
mttee of our ward and. after considering the
matter fully, and knowing the duties and :e-
sponslbiities. the nomination coming to me as 1t
did; felt could do nothing but accept;
egates I shall give them all the time -e7ured
20 badly II needs. nameIy. sewers, "e eresswass
streets and street cleaning.
of Mayer Wells and his able assstants ash am
IN accord with the Democratic administration for
firmly believe II elected that will be able
a9 get thois things sa which the yard NEEDS
and assistance to carry them to completion. !
am, your obedient servant
Nominee for House Of Delegatcs-
Mr.. Sanders addressed similar letter TO
the Republican nominee Mr.. Lakeland. but
up to last evening no reply had been re-
ceived.
A report was also read before the meet
ing on the passing of the sewer bill for
some time pending in the House Of Dele
gates. In the report 1t was also stated that
the same will be passed in the Council in a
few days. and as the appropriation has al
ready been granted. work will be COM
menced on the sewer within a very short
while.
The city's share of the cost for the new
sewerage will be SIZE, 600: the appropriation
made covers the full amount. With the COM
pletion of the sewer the matter OF street
improvements will be taken up, with the
intention of having all the streets in the
Cabanne district improved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
CHARGES OFFICERS TOOK
MONEY FROM PRISONERS.
JaiIer Todhunter Gives Interesting
Testimony at Investigation Of
Kansas City Police.

Kansas City. March A.-The investiga-
ton of the Police Department, started by
charges Of crooked work. filed last week
by City Taller Todhunter before the Board
OF Police Commissioners, has already de-
veloped sensational disclosures.
Todhunter in his testimony declared that
the detectives have made a practice of taxi
ing money from prisoners who have any
service rendered them, and also have regu-
larry taken money from q lawyer Tor
throwing cases his way.
Other charges made during the investfga-
ton are to the effect that a sergeant and
other officers at the Central Police Station
have stolen from drunken prisoners.
Another case testified to was that OF .
prisoner who was released without trial
upon payment Of Sis to a lawyer. who was,
It was asserted. escorted to- the mans cell
by city detectives.
These detectives later. It was stated, went
with the prisoner to a pawnbrokers shop
that he might pawn his diamonds to secure
the money.
Something Of sensation was caused when
Sergeant Snow, who had been directed to
produce the police record of arrests in tho
Westport District to show the entry Of the
arrest of a man from whom Todhunter was
accused Of having received money, was
called.
The record had been mutilatsd, four
sheets having been removed. Later Chief Of
Police Hayes, who was on the stand, said
that Jailer Todhunter had Lied when he said
tha$ the Police Commissioners had ordered
him removed from headquarters.