davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
IS
VERY ACTIVE
Market Opened Strong and
Higher, But Later Sold OFF
Many Points.
THE SELLING is VERY HEAVY
Demand From Outsiders Causes
Substantial Rally, Which is
Later Overcome.
THE SELLING is VERY HEAVY
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-There was con-
tinuation to-day OF the great activity
and excitement recently noticed in the
cotton market Influenced at first by the
strength at Liverpool. In connection with
rather less favorable weather forecasts
and reports that New England spinners
wore buying moro heavily, the market
opened strong to 10 points higher. and
on tho call advanced another few points
on the active months. This gain added
to the already sensational advances Of
tho last few days led to heavy realizing
The receipts also promised to prove very
heavy, and despite continued demand
from outsiders and shorts the market
was depressed In the first ten or fifteen
minutes to 1892 for January, 1927 for
March and 11.OO for May. The market
continued active at the lower level. and
ruled about steady on further covering
and demand from various sources. tnclud-
Ing purchases by brokers representing
New England interests.
Selling was very heavy during the en-
tire session.. but after reaching level
about 10 to 10 points net lower on the
more active months, the market was rail-
lied by continued demand from outsid-
ors and room covering. During the 10
mainder Of the session fluctuations were
very Irregular. with prices, generally
speaking, moving upward until at tho
close the market was again depreesed,
and was finally steady net to 10 points
lower. The sales were estimated at 1,00O,-
900 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
HOWlTzERS
TO BANQUET
December 18th Selected as Date
Of Reunion, When Toast to
the Dead Will be Drunk.
COLONEL cuTsHlAW CHOSEN TO-
This Well-Known Gentleman
Now President Of Howitzers'
Association-Other Officers.
COLONEL cUTsHAW CHOSEN

The annual meeting OF the Richmond
'Howitzer Association was hold IN tho
audience rooms Of the Chamber OF Com
merce yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
and there was a large and enthusiast sue
company OF members present. President
Charles e. Wingo presided, and the reg
ular secretary recorded After the min
utes sof last meeting were read and ap-
proved, the president reported that since
the last annual meeting the Treasurer,
William H, Tatum. had died and he had
appointed AIr. s. II. Bowman treasurer
rro tempore. The following committee
was then appointed to nominate officers
tor the ensuing year: Messrs. y. Iay!of
Ellyson. Fl. c. Carter and J.. II. Doao'
tJr. The committee retired, and after duo
Iteration brought in the following re-
mort. which was unanimously adopted:
For president Col. w, p. Cutshaw; for
first vice-president, Major II. c, Carter;
for second vice president Rev. Wllllan'
M. Dame; for secretary, Mr.. ChAr!es ~
I3osher; for treasurer, Col, Samuel r.
Bowman;. Executive Committee, y. p
Mccarthy, G. L, Todd, 7, Roberts BAKER
The chair then appointed tho following
COMMITTEES: On Banquet-James 7. Gray
ca ptain B. Lorraine, Captain H. Bosh-
er. Mr.. d. o. Davis and Mr.. j. 7. Watson.
On Inyitation-Judge George L.. CHRIS
,ian. w, u, Word and James A.. Grlgg,
, on motion, It was decided to have the
annual reunion and banquet on Saturday
night, December 18th.
The secretary, Mr.. Boaher, reported
that the following old Howltzers mao
passed over the river to Join that great
army OF the dead. viz: OF First COM
pany, William Peasants. VILLAIN Klein,
". F, smith, William Hardy. w, II. ia
tufn; OF Second Company. Laney Jones
and John Mills; OF Third Company ~
S. Cardozo. .,., :,
Each year the ranks grow thinner 50
rapidly do tho old boys pass away
The names OF the dead were, on mo-
ton, ordered to be placed on the memo,
rIaI page.u and also read at the annual
BANQUET by the presiding Officer and a
TOAST to their memory drunk standing,
The report OF the treasurer was read
and ordered to be recorded, the meet,
INK then adjourned until the nlsht OF
"a Hmonr those present were 9. 2, Wingo
n. lorraine. George L. Christian, g, L
Todd, j. r. Watson, J. 7. Gray y, g
carter. D. o, Davis. II. M. Stake, G. G,
Bosher, siH. bowman, Edward Alvey. u
!. Bosher ", F. Word. ], H, podd, Jr''
!. Taylor Ellyson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10

NEW YORK, Now 9.-The cotton market
opened strong mt an advance OF 6Vl7 points,
or ut new high level prices. und showed some
few points additional gains on tho call, chiefly
as result OF the strength->ani activity In
Liverpool and reports that New england spin
ners having become alarmed over the outlook
for supplies were becoming active buyers Inc
advancing tendency was snort lived. hoWet er,
as the district influenced by very heavy liQui-
dation and reports that the bull leader uau UNI
loaded tho best purt OF his holdings In e1-
pectation of reaction to follow tho tremen-
dously heavy receipts, turned easier ana WINE
1t continued to meet with heavy buying orders
from shorts and outside sources was deprfss-
ed TO level about 1923 points net lower On
the more active positions. Following TINS tho
market steaded in spite OF heavy estlrlat ~
ance OF tho session ruled Very excited and Very
irregular. though prices, generally speakins,
worked upward until near inc close they were
again depressed by bear drive ana INC
nInrket was finally steady ut net dechne OF
7U1S points Sales were estimated az hVue'9U y,
bales. The heavy port receipts are ascrlbed ny
the bulls L, a demand from spot dealers ana
spinners, while tho bears contend that whiie
this may be SO, it. would apparently mean
that spinners immediate requirements must pe
pretty well filled for the time being, und mat II
also shows the Willingness OF planters 70 NC
cept present spot prices. Sentiment all thro; 81
the session was very nervous ana uhsettiesa,
as evidenced byth fluctuations. ana Whue
there was considerable selling on tho reas ttoi.
themselves as fnvorng great caution IN SO
feverish market. 1t was considered thht zig
recognized bull leader who was apparently sell
ing on the initial bulge was ou .nId IN IN tho
morning covered on the altorneon y
Exports for the day were very hoavy a., ,, 10.
Receipts OF cotton at tho ports to,ahX '10st ~
Year. To-day's receipts at Now Orleans we're
d 400 bales against 200 last Year, and at
Houston q, los bales against lO.9N last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va. Nov. 9. 1903.
QUOTATIONS.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHAU.,D STOCK MARKET.
(sales at Union Stock fards2 a.


Reccints for week ending to-dayi
cATTLE-Recepts II. head market let steady "a X
Best stesrs 4a;e mss!sm 70 xo sSoq he,i sg
s sss semm nea.u to t 70 good
a as,i ys bs;. ssS!.a sslve. sasas fresh
THO MHocaS@Receipts, 1917 head market active tSS
selling bkQb,sc,; a few fancy lois a. o'oo'''
sh saEE fSo XSp LAMs-Recept.. 81 head :;
market strong, Fat sheep, asgcii;; eS so com.
m msa !e m s,iSsa.'i;5 t Eesa 'AD
A Ese ~ sold and prospects favorable Tor
next market,
81 c eb5 hssa nelaans ' 800 %e.srn opsasd
strong to oc higher closed slow Go q 4o to
4s5 hsifss ,29a7s Gamers ;aSosSso ;ts eglss
:sqa;ss calves! Wss,a9n $685. ,sss
coip!s to-day 10000 head t9-m9 3rSsS. iogs
head 5Qloc lower M,sed ana e RSas roush
Sss so; ss.S "a fs?'ii sh
sales ssg4s5 sheepRsteebp, rss 70 OS Good oa TO-
ss6sas; Ss nasiys lambs, ;sSeaesso.
NEW YORK. Nov. s,-BEEyEs-Reeeipt,s;
27 head; g. Gas on .as MARKET hs ope ms
s sssady. am Native! Nv steers hsil, isss@
Receipts iiS2 head. Yeals. t0c, higher; grass-
ers, &C. higher vea!s ts s spi evils, ~ ass,
s5e CIT CITY dressed veun higher at sgl2Mo, pc!
pound; country dressed. 6SlAc; sheep a adSs
isc. higher; medium and common. steadyi
lambs !59a5c. higher Sheep ssaSrS; Few , ss'
pss's5; Canada lambs IS. bOgs; Gull sheep. tSS9 g.
zoo; Gull lambs, sAG4;b9. HogsR.eeel29Vi s s,Se.
syiSanla hogs, i6,5oad.so; choice pigs. 'S'709
4 b.75.
| UNION STOCK YARDS, PITTSBURd. PA.
Nov. s.--cATTLE-steady. Choice, IS. so96. 90
prime isatt felt !sloa s;1m. HS q soab
7 heavy workers.. IS s585 70; light yerksrs. st,Sa
$50; pigs. s6@p6,25; rpughs sboGtIs; shsSS'
strong; prime wethers 'S'e'aS'so' cho'ee 'e'"os'
S640uba.
CINCINNATI. o.. Nov, s.-Hods-Actove al
! y4a437ia Cattle--Hgher at, &29Ab0. sheep
| STEADY at sl6o4s.2S. Lambs-Actiye and hlEh'
/ or at S3,5o15.35.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
BUSINESS AND
PERSONAL ACCOUNTS
SOLICITED BY
State Bank Of Virginia,
llllE. Main ST.,
Richmond, Va.

Colonel Grenvile Gaines. Of Fauqutss.
would be a candidate and Colonel Rlch-
srdson and Messrs, J, NJ Brenaman and
S, M, Donald were on the ground and
hard at work pushing their respective
claims,
Up to few days ago 1t was thought
that Colonel Gaines would be candidate
for Insurance commissioner should the
Legislature create such position. and
tho announcement OF his candidacy for
register causes some surprise.
Colonel Gaines is a member OF the
State Central Committee from the Eighth
District. and is engaged in the banking
and insurance business at Warrenton::
II his name is presented the speech WIN
probably be made by Colonel Moses NJ
Green, OF Fauquier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
A New Pearl Supply,

Ralph Dubois. professor in the Uniyer
sity OF Lyons, has informed the French
Academy OF Science that he has found
q means Of scclmatizins the pearl oys,
+er and reproducting pearls on the coaN
NJ France. He exhibited several spect
mems Of living oysters which had been
cultivated in the Mediterranean,
Moreover, whileithe usual rate OF finding
pearls is one in 1900 to 1,5dp oysters
Professor Dubois, has succeeded In getting
one out of every ten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
NAVAL. STORES.

WILMINGTON. N c.. Nov. s.-sPIRIT1s5
TuRPENTiNE-Frm a. :ac: receipts. Y
casks. Rosin-Firm at $40 reeelpts ~ phs
reis Tar-Firm ut $3.50: receipts. ~ sbarren.
Crude Turpentine-Firin at @2.2b@s.s 80; receipts
III barrels. r,,ppunryNr-
stendv at 5siic.: receipts. 1853 casks; sales, 6lS
Casks: exports, 623 casks Rosin-Firm: re-
coipts 2.l42 barrelsia sales so. oar9en' eH-
pV cHARLEsToN. s. c.. Nov. s.-TURa-PE1EsN-
TiEE-steady at 65Mc Rosn-steaay'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
Death Roll Of the Alps.

The final reckoning Of the nountalneer'
ing season in the Alps has been MADE
The total number of accidents was l4S
and the total number of victims lse, OF
whom 1876 were killed outright. Ths
other sixty were more or less seriously
cause OF the accidents Is said to DO the
desire to get flowers growing In danger
Gus places. Fifty-one lost their lives 70
Switzerland, the others In Austria italy
and France.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
COL. GAINES OUT FOR
LAND OFFICE REGISTER

There premises to be very lively race
for Register OF the Land Once in the
Democratic CAUCUS of the new Lesisla-
ture, and II looks now as II at least four
names will be presented,
Members errlsing here from the Eighth
District last nlyht brought the news that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. e.-FLouR.ou n,
Contract, ssis9Sassc. !. spot, No. red western.
ssasSSH9 a d soaine;n spos
and the month, 4e% @6Dc.; new. southern white
AZ M whi!H IND
nrTL ~ - ERgs-steady and unchanged;
iresh sse .heese--steady and gnehanged;
large, PFC: small l2xc. sugar-S.sonE n MI
nnchanRed: coarse granulated and fnc. so.VAA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
uary product closing 2,sd5c to TIC. improved.
The leading quotations ranged a! Follows;
Open, High. Low. Closo

Cash QUOTATIONS. were as 1oIIoWs-f LVCfs,
Easy ~ spring wheat TsesotSS H. S9 S.l
r IeG 7 1s&e a. Oats e ssa "a white $50
s9xc. 10. rye, Stssc Good feeding DsNy 6i
a7di3sc. fair to choice mating, l9asc ~,
Timothy seed. sass Mess pork. per barrel r x
ills7a1l6o lard. per 100 ponnEd 1s,7 ~ :6sSS Sy
salted shoulders (bo1ed), S.; short clear SIDES
boxed s75a7oS WnsKsy p srade q so5
10 60 Enthusiastically; creamsries. 16H9lhc.;
dairies, IlSho. Eggs-F!rm ct mars, e1nes ~
ciuded 2ld2sc. Cheese-Steady AZ loVnc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10

Cotton. quiet; mlddling 1l.lb; gross recelpss'
$3.50 bales; sales, 9O2 balesi stock; e.oto oMes'
Total to-day ut oil seaports-Net receip.s.
70 OS5 bales; export to Great Britain, ~ lsl
bales to France, q. 0l0 bales; to the continent
XII bales; stock 6eSssl bales.
Consoidnte ted ut all seaports-Net receipts,
1877 502 bales; export to Great Britain, bs.soo
bales: to France. 81 Ol0 bales; to the CONTINENT
o. asa bales; to Mexico, 1.400 bales.
Total since September LIST at all seaportsINet
receipts 26l2 1878 bales; export 70 Great bIIlAL.,
w 1ns bales; to Yfance. 26l063 bales; to the
continent, 673,0Ss bales; to Japan, 1851 palea;
to Mexico, 1925 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov 9,-C0TTON-
The spot cotton market was quiet with llght
offerings Buyers claimed that cotton couio
be bought at an eighth under board 1sures
sales, 2,4Oo bales, including l,46O bales 70 ar
rive Quotations unchangcd
Futures opened unchanged to points lower.
Notwithstanding the advance IN Llverpooi me
local market continued to decline Intll y ~s
we're l7Gp2l points below Saturdays hsures. 4 q
decline was attributed to heavy port receiptA
and a flood OF selling orders fro mthe country.
There was also active short selling, The gen.
eral sentiment was that prices had gone hlgh
enough and that reaction was due. From
the highest figures OF the day there was q
decline OF from l01l4 points making the net
gains from l5irl7 points
Cotton futures stendy: November, l0,6s9
1o5s; December, lo65Gl0.68: January 10: IuSl
io,7l: February, lo77alo,79 March, 1O.S7dlo. IS:
April 10 ssalO05 May, 10 4sdlo 900; June, Ao'O9Qp
lO,ll; July, u.BGll.l9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA, Nsv. t.-PEANuTs-
Farmers r1 market quiet. Fancy, stc.i stIstly
prime axe; prime. ae common NV 4gS'r,;
PETERSBURG. VA. Nov ,s.--PEANuTs-
Spanish, sOftaatsc Market trm stock light
and few being offered. sYirginia's. Sac, for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
ls4tS:

DRY GOODS MAHNEI. "
NEW yoRR. Nov. s.-The dry goods market
has not been Particularly active. but has been
characterized by unusual frmness Opess.!oii !.
a feeling t,1at with restrictions to acuVo ply
Ing withdrawn, which is likely 70 % accom- an
pshcd gradually, operations WIN w oi1 =
much moro extended scale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10

PORT VIEWPOINT NEWb, NOV. ., EVS,
ARRIVED.
Battleship Maine from sen
Steamer Weidenfes;f Savannah.
Schooner Governor Ames Boston.
Barge City OF Atlanta, Norfolk.
SAILED.
Battlesh!p Maine. Colon:
Schooner Henry IT.. Grant, Chickahominy.
Schooner 8. p Blackburn. Bangor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
Richnonders in New York.
lSpecIal to Tha Times-pIapatnt

Especial 70 The Tlmes-DIspatch)
NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Bartholdi, p. T.
Square. E. A, constine York, j. s,
Aazen; Manhattan, w. Northrop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-FLOUR-Dul and eas-
Ter Rye Flour-Steady. Buckwheat Flour
Easier at ,2.3Ou2.S5 Cornmeal-Easy. Rye
Dull. Barley-Quiet, or,,a,.
were depressed all day. following the LEAD OF
ST. Louis and influenced also by lower cables,
bearish weekly statistics. light export demand,
big interior receipts and small cearances. Inc
close was weak at sac. net decline. May
cossd at sse July 7sc pecemss1 ssSr.
ket was dull and lower, being affected by pro-
spects for bearish crop report Tomorrow.
easier cables and favorable weather. closing
haisc, ne, decline, May colsed at 4s&c,; De-
Beef Steady; family, sioan; mess, $3.50,
continent ,i,o5; compound. s7s2i,G7, Fork
Dull; family, slsgls; short clear. tls25ql5. ral-
low--Dull. Rosin-Flrm Turpen'ineZsteady
opened steady at a decline OF 6Qlo points UNI
der liquidation. following lower European
cables. At the open decline : good demand
developed from resoEnlzed builish sources and
Yet Prices hero were finally steady, net bal0
points higher. Sales. 1890 bags. Sugar
Raw. quiet; refined, quiet MolasseS-steady'
N.s5,aeB snA1suY4Rf- ,.s. mememtmtaftn
state dairy, l5q2oc cheese-steaay; state. ful!
creamery. fancy small. Geoloted, September.
Tic: October. l0Sc.; small white, September:
i.c October loae Exs,-s sai,s,s State and
Ipaotatoes-steady Long Island. 81 7en2;?s; Jer-
e Kan, 81: Jersey sweets. slbodl2bo Peanuts
ss,ssdy, fancy handpicked 4Atdtc; other do
nestle. sat.sc. cabbagesI7Ss * domestic
steam 70 Liverpool, LOG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
ro1.roNsyED OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-cottonsesd oil con-
t,n,ied dull and easy. Prime crude, ( Q. D..
mills. a5G25hc.;t prime summer, yellow, sSHc.
spot, November. 33d33hc.; on summer Yellow! 10y
nominal; prime Swhita.- N0Ssc-; prime WINES
yellow, 384p40c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
COTTON MARKETS.

Atlantic Coast Line common 1O5a1os; do. pre-.
fcrred, nothing doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE


PORT OF RICHMOND, -Vs o. 1904
ARRIVED.
steamer Brandon, Rhodes. Norfolk, msrchaA.
disc and passengers 0ld Dominion nns- 49,.
Schooner Virginia Rulon, Mathis. Egg HAT
Dor. ash scrap, Richmond Guano Co.
SAILED.
q Steamer Brandon, Rhodes Norfolk merchAn-
disc and paasengers.t Old Dominion limo.
steamer Pocahoutas, Grayes. Norfolk and
James River landings merchandise and passan-
gers, Virginia Navigation Co.
PORT OF WEST POINT. NOV. :. 1901.
ARRIVED.
Baltimore, Courtney. Baltimore, passengers
and general cargo.
SAILED.
Baltimore, Courtney. Baltimore passengers
and general cargo
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. NOV .. 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10

CHICAGO. I'LL. Nov, s.-FindinE no encour-
.kemeht in the days news 70 look 70. eithsr
iotsik spply tho majority Of wheat traders
seid literally OF both May and nseelnber 70
r,a,,. n,hsr corn and oats each closed No. un-
aeY Saturday, but provisions ruled irm, jan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
DRY GOODS MARKET.

fancy; market steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10

1 ] rs @ "a :ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-10
Cotton futures opened strong and closed

spot cotton closed quiet; pliddlng upianos
liz: middling gulf, ll.4O: sales. VIZ bales
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03

he streetCommissioner was
directed to repair the side walk
between the Aldine and Brunners
Restaurant and to give attention
first to the streets in the central
districts.
The stock law ordinance came
up for discussion and on motion
of Alderman Justice a notice of
the enforcement of the stock law
ordinance was ordered in the city
papers to the effect that after
the 10th of Move Der the stock
ordinance will be strictly enforc-
ed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03
THE SHIPBUILDING TRUST,

We beg our readers to review
carefully the expose of Charles
M. Schwab promoter of Ship
building Trust" fame, in tele-
graphic report of this issue: To
use the words of the Receiver
this Artistic Swindle" has run
its course and placed into pocket
Of said Schwab $30,00O,O0O for
which he paid not one cent; This
report uses these words-"of at
tepts to mis1ead and deceive
the investing public by
erroneous prospectus statements
and of a deliberate plan to wreck
the company by withholding the
earnings; We believe that such
stealings in high places do more
to undermine the social fabric of
our nation than all the machina-
ton of the "Redest socialist in
our land; Money lis power but
unless money becomes a con.
Beientous trust it is tyranY.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1903.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03

Entered June 10, 1903. at Fitzgerald, Ca, as
@econd-Class matter, under act Of Congress
Df March 3, 1879.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03

Editor Mercer is still trying to
be hateful about the Tillman ac-
Quittal. Let it alone, Jess. From
this distance it appeared to be
simply case of dog eat dog and
is not worth your energy.-Way-
cross Journal.
There are two reasons why we
differ from our Waycross broth
err on this subject. We believe it
is worth our while to state en-
phatically and to reitterate con-
stantly our disproval of acts so
cowardly as the one which re-
suited in the death of Gonzales.
Besides it is duty to call atten-
ton to the outlawry of men in
high official positions who go
around the streets with pockets
full of whisky TASKS and pistols
and deliberately shoot down a
fellowman without giving him
the slightest chance for his life.
Gonzales may have been a black
guard and a bad man, but moth
ing he did could justify his MUIR
der. Tillman is not only MUIR
derer. but a cowardly murderer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03

The Walton News chunks this
bit of cold facts to the world at
large: 'Nine-tenths of the world
Judge from appearances. 1t is
the clean, well kept town that at
tracts desirable residents and
grows rapidly.-Fort Gaines
Recorder.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03

Are you doing anything for the
moral improvement of your city?
It's just as necessary as the other
kind of progress.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03
AN AUTUMN ODE

The label on your paper is
either yellow or blue. The fig
ures on the label show whether
your subscription is paid, or due.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03

By the 1st of January next at
the furtherest, Abbeville will be
lighted by electricity, so says the
Chronicle. We are proud of our
little sister and trust that she
may catch Fitzgerald some day.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03

A horse has no bad habits that
cannot be traced to the way in
which he has been handled
Colum bia Breeze.
From years of experience in
the school room, so are children.
Parents take warning.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03

This Indian Summer weather
is like Fitzgerald, the more we
brag on it, the better it gets.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03

Pulling for Fitzgerald is both,
pleasant and proftable-we've
tried it.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03
Supt. Water and Light p1;

oupt. Water and Light plant
reports:
Wood on yard Oct. 1st II cords
" Received in Oct. 252 {"
= on yard Nov. 1st sou 4"
burned in Oct. 213H "
The Treasures reported as
follows:
Oct. l, To bal. brit. forwd mo. Sept SlO27SC
OCT D. 10 Il. s Osborne tuition. 1910
Oct 16, To Jno A. Hardee, P. NJ. sale IL
Oct 10, To w. D. Dorminey, dog tax 1OO
Oct rs, To Phillip Krng, Red lot. l97
Oct. 3D. To Adv. Tax month Oct. SIG IA
ocV d. 10 W. ana L. rent month Oct 1913
Iotal. ''....-...'...... $5,6I4Sl
oct 3lSt, By sundry warrants paid 2s07 81
Nov. End To bal. in treaSurery S2,s3YO
Ordinance No. 1874 was read
second time and passed, This
ordinance, published two weeks
ago, gives street and alley priv.
Ieges to the compress ground.
Mr.. Rerges the promoter of a
carnival company made a state
ment, asking concessions for a
carnival to run about six dav.
The matter was referred to a
committee composed of Alder
men Knapp, Mcdonald, Paulk
Justice and Hooker.
The above committee from
council having consulted with
The Blue and Grays", have
authorized the putting on of said
carnival for one week, commenc.
ing Dec. 7th prox. Proceeds of
same toDgo to Improvement on
The Blue and Gray" park.
Aid. Ratcliff moved to extend
the time for paying city taxes
to Nov. Goth.