davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23
luck a:1 /
-.l.a...iI.sl,
Strained relations

Grained 7eiatiors-
Z COX plate p air
The aalrvman vas pouring arge
quantities u milk 5hrouga me R1re
netting.
There we're microbes he milk.
Other microbes by he hundred vers
sitting On The edge III The crock and
sayiy looking On.
Their relations we're being strained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23


Il -aH1-
Caa
W8
a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23

sos
ass
aas-
-5a. .t-=,a
zss=z>
r4s-z
z>=s.z 5U.=--
e
-a=.-.-=-.5z
y1--gt
rs .5=-ss. :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23
-. ~ ..

s-Hsa
~
Ii
zsz-s-=5 fesser
atz.ezH=zt -
Il
nAvs- ii c5-tzra -Ga@7
an zc ~~
4aas-s4
Jatea l1s
7ft~ vz<.Hrssti
l.ze - a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23
- n sH%
| t--.-
NUMBERS

14rears .estriao cesr rsioe.ee
r.1.e-1eree. rcas sro a1e ser
c:vea 49, o-.-es, ar .et are
- d = 1a12a 1.l--,7e =.
= e.@o9eae - Aa3e7 rec
= s - .&ar7s z~tr<i1c -.
sno ee III ouc 71n-occ
a.r rec /; 4g1-rs'4a7 ua-1ec- -
3 cr-e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23

aew arcer If hines easiir
8nona Connection Rfth cur grocer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23


aa s=a44 e-z7
5 = AZ l
alzl
.=.4.4 L. - ~
-4ri-
zaa.za.
-z-:a1a seaase
oa.-=a eaazaaazez ~.
-
.eee5z.r - aszaaz #aea4z1Hlea1.
.e-a .1r1r aE
a-e.aso. l ezzas a8.
aa~a=
zat OK as
a5 Il a9aa rs1 izaaz
-lsua5 acEafHe. -eHzr1 Il
3s5ascz
-4eoa-9 .az1ecE .aIfEzs
oar eaz-oa ~ -Hzl ae.ztes- u
a--a1a -. la ac.1ssTe. L.
5s15n 5ei5 [eHe WI 81 onEa riz
.5aetz nat o.af a1e ne
afe Ioa :. rioaeFz N ale Law
a1u Return .m15 Ia4 % SOS.
7. B IIZET-a. Asr-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23

account Il Ee Spring Festival i
rfexarka 4rk. 4pr1l - LAY
so3. he cotton Belt cute VII ell
ronnd4riD ftoNefs % hat 5oint Il
ate II one ana one-stlrd are. Tick
is IN ale epril 7 o Nav ). nclu-
siYe. Return INIT day
Account IF United Confederate Yet.
Grams reunion at New Orleans. a.
Nav Q 10 =. 1903. he Cotton BELT
route will sell round-trip tickets %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23

Na5i eaE Ao2 q -e &a
IstaI a.
yaZ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23

Many p ran 8apoptuanty $ aue
70 an attempt o wear nisHt nan
lie Of greatnesas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23
i, =. : C-S : OTlA

.1sso4rs . lznlt-> substitute or Etss6r III. '>iift'
sl1G.lsz Af-.fI af dtii 4'itf@"l1
sln.sf.llts- ssIzl;<IlII a-:EFF sf'iThs
ant l.7= -tat-eles ant INT
41E lee tlIlll1 1isslit.tiel
anu z-zIa1tr. ..-,ml4te- tlt 1T T-ftlItite 1T
9.uanztzt an 3fay,=.s f5n ilr an l1itfti :fs.'.
r-1e e.,if14.1-zz .ell4tsS.-- TIE ia#t..1~a f-el.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23

serzz-tr. a.. t--.s5 a1.e-14@ zrtt--.::s
= --.r-res=-. -z-- Il 1e-=esl-. @=s-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23

scr sa-I@az D r. ess -77-1
sc,,~.vvv-l !. e-E----sc-Isa s-az21ces-
se-Ies :. sse=z..zE=s- SeeIze
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23

spe. zr.-.sa c1-et-a-ec anna
~ ~ n -zez.=-. Eg.i#e.=eg, ass-i' -.
t.5@sE - - Z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23

80 fr-
1GEIa-. = au7fs5#s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23

~! 1!--efa7 ...HArs4+tl, 81.
"a 3ssr..s,F Sccez- .%2s--. aaSa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23

Sc-r q c=rfa. -aseza.s. K u
o-1sr!se t. s.sc-ec L.
-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23


s@rs-z -s5Ez-
Iz. I.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-29
wisconsin Business Booming.

President Geo. w. Barnes of the
Interstate Accident and Relief Asso-
citation, reached New Ulm Saturday
night from his Wisconsin trip. Pres
ident Barnes principal object in
taking the long jaunt was to inspect
the Inter. States branch Office in the
Badger domain at Stevens Point. He
found State Agent Geo. Spielmann
established in a neat and convenient
suite of rooms and doing a very salts
factory business. In all parts OF Wis
consin the policies issued by the Inter-
State are meeting with the very best
kind of reception and an excellent
class of risks are being written. On
his return trip Mr.. Barnes gave an
impetus to the good work by stopping
off in several cities and appointing
local agents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-29
FORESTERS WILL PICNIC
Lodge Men to Hold Forth at CaeCilian
Park Next Sunday.

Caecilian park, the Washington
street beauty spot, will be a secene Of
gaiety next Sunday. On that Gay the
members of St. John Court. No. sos.
Catholic Order of Foresters, will hold
their annual picnic and they purpose
making the August festival one of the
most enjoyable affairs of its kind ever
held in the city. To this end they have
prepared an elaborate program for
the entertainment of their guests and
the prospect looks suspicious.
During the afternoon music will be
furnished blythe Second Regiment band
and the other arrangements include
games and sports of all descriptions
and in particular bowling contests for
both ladies and gentlemen. At con-
venient places in the park soft drinks,
+ ice cream, fruits and candies may be
obtained and to further provide for
the wants of visitors the ladies Of ST..
Anne Court, No. 389, w. G. o. f.,
will be prepared to serve meals in
Caecilian hall.
Several hundred visitors are expect
ed from outside the city. A. F. Ma
howald of Morton, has arranged for
special excursion train which will
start from that place in the morning
and arrive here over the Minneapolis
s. St. Louis. This train will carry
almost the entire Morton lodge and in
addition delegations from Fairfax,
Gibbon, Winthrop and other places.
st. George, Sleepy Eye and Spring
field will also be represented and it is
safe to say that Chief Ranger Andrew
J. Eckstein and his assistants will be
given every opportunity to demons trate
their efficiency as hosts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-29
OCCUPIES A CELL
Young Man Placed in Jail Monday
Evening.
Arrested in Minneapolis by Sheriff
d. Julius.
He Will be Defended by Lamber.
ton Law Firm.

AS a climax to his rather sensational
career in Sleepy Eye, Chas. W. Flet-
cher was arrested in Minneapolis and
now occupies cell in the Brown
county Jail. The capture was made by
Sheriff VIM. J. julius, who went to
the Flour City Sunday night armed
with warrant for .Fletcher's appre-
hension. He had no difficulty in To-
eating his man, finding him at the
Office Of his father, G. B. Fletcher,
who is the secretary of the Twin City
Storehouse Co., 616-l8 First Street
North. -
| When confronted by the officer Flet-
cher submitted quietly to arrest and
accompanied Sheriff Julius peaceably.
He was brought to New Ulm Monday
evening and yesterday morning was
interviewed in the cell room at the jail
by Review reporter. In appearance
Fletcher does not impress one as a
criminal. He is tall, good looking
and has an unassuming manner entire
ly foreign to the average crook. TO
the Review Fletcher intimated that he
did not desire to make statement
until he had conferred with his at
torneys, it being his intention to re-
tain Clague & Emerson of Lamberton,
and confined himself to a simple denial
of his guilt.
Fletcher was arrested on charge Of
larceny, he being accused of appropri-
ating S35 during the, month of May,
1902, from his former employer, Christ
Arveson of Sleepy Eye. This is but
one of long series of embezzlement
charges which may be brought against
him, however, as Mr.. Arveson alleges
that his books show a shortage of
about $500 and expresses the belief
that Fletcher obtained as much as
81, 200 The latter feels keenly the
disgrace of his arrest. but stoutly
maintains that he is innocent. i
In many ways Fletcher's experience
Is VI d. Cldl dCCCI Cd1CulduCu w SAC1UC
compassion. He was a member of the
Thirteenth Minnesota and veteran
of the campaign in the Philippines.
After the @nuster-out of his regiment
Fletcher went to work with a threshing
crew and eventually landed in Sleepy
Eye. AS he was an excellent musician,
lodge in that place desired him to
remain in the town and their members
induced Mr.. Arveson to give him
work. He was not a practical jeweler
and was almost penniless, but Arve-
son gave him employment and in re-
turn for his services allowed him his
board and nothing more.
Within three months after COM
mencing to learn the trade, it is said,
he was left in complete charge of the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-29
Northwestern Excursion Saturday.

Next Saturday, August 1st, the
Chicago & Northwestern will run a
special excursion to the Twin Cities.
A special train will leave Tracy at
1880 in the morning and pass through
New Ulm at12:35, arriving at ST. Paul
at 4::45 and Minneapolis SIS p. N.
Fare for the round trip from this
place will be S1.5O and tickets will be
good returning until Monday morn
ing, although passengers who may de-
sire to do so can catch the evening
train out of either city and arrive
here after midnig ht.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-29
1lOlUTED champions BEATEN
st. Peter Marksmen Lose Match to
Springfield.
Was, However, by Small Margin
of Four Birds.
Shoot Took Place in This City
Sunday Afternoon.

By the very small margin of four
birds, the ST. Peter Gun club lost it's
match with the Springfield Gun club
in this city Sunday afternoon. It was
somewhat Of a surprise for the ST.
Peterites, who have heretofore claimed
superiority over all the clubs in
Southern Minnesota, but they accepted
their defeat philosophically. Several
made the complaint that the strange
trap made it impossible for them to
shoot up to their usual standard but
on the whole they made no excuses for
their failure to :smake good'' and
swallowed their disappointment in a
sportm anslike manner.
The winners drove overland with IA
men and arrived in New Ulm in the
morning. The st. Peter party, with
Is pigeon smashers, came in on the
1885 Northwestern train and as quick
ly thereafter as possible the match
was commenced. It was held at the
fair grounds and in order to give the
opposing teams personnel of Is each,
Julius Krause of this place, shot with
Springfield. The weather conditions
were perfect and some very good
scores were made.
General Joseph Bobleter was chosen
as referee and for a time at the open
ing of the match it looked as though
st. Peter would have the better of the
argument. But in the end Springfield
carried off all the honors. They had
the high-score man, A. Aftermath, and
their shooting was, more uniform, a
fact which gave them the victory. The
individual scores were: ~
St. Peter-J. G. Huelett, 81; Ed. Nc
Grath, II; Jos. Lurth, 20; G. W.
johnson, 10; G. Gray, 13; H. Rinkel,
10; D. Davidson, 20; P. Karpen, II;
S. Servene, Il; G. Kuppleman, Is: F.
Leath, 10; Andrew Luth, ID; C. Vo]k,
10; John Lurth, Ii; A. Block, IL.
Springfeld-John Eichmann, Ia;
Thos. Wilson, -; G.. P. Forster, IS,
w. G. Frank, 20; r. G. Schmid, IS;
H. O. Schleuder, 10; J. r. Schmid, Is;
DR.. c. Hintz, Is; Herman Mueller, II;
VIM. Runck, IA; A. Aftermath, %; A.
De Voice, 49,; P. Kuske, S; G. Towne,
Is; J. Krause, Is.
In totalling the scores those made
by J. Krause and A. Block were not
counted, making the final marks
Springfield, 230; St. Peter, 226. AS
neither club had lost a match hereto
fore, and as both have defeated the
best teams in this part of the state, it
would seem that Springfield is entitled
to the championship of Southern
Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-29
Death Ends Sufferidg.

Mrs. Emil Gebhardt, whose critical
illness with tetanus was noted in these
columns last week, passed away at her
home on Minnesota street at 1 O 'clock
Thursday morning. The injury which
led to Mrs. Gebhardt's demise was
sustained on July 18th, when she
stepped on a rusty nail. Immediate
ly after the infection of the wound
poultices were applied and it was
washed and cleansed frequently. For
several days she looked after the
hurt carefully and by that time it had,
to all appearances, fully healed.
About a week after, however, she felt
the first symptoms of lock-jaw. These
steadily increased and her decline was
rapid, the pain during the last few
days being deadened by the injection
of opiates. Deceased was about forty
nine years of age and a native at ALI
stedt, Germany, where she was born
Sept. p, 1854. With her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. ANIME, she came to
America in 1867 and in 1876 was unit
ed in marriage to Chas. Stohlmann.
He died in 1885 and about six years
later she married Emil Gebhardt. He
is left to mourn her sudden death, as
are also three children, Mrs. A. j.
Meyer, Louisa and William Stoh1-
mann. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon from her late home.
Mr.. Gebhardt and family desire to
thank the many friends who have
come to their assistance in this hour
of their bereavement, both before and
after the funeral. Their kindness will
ever be remembered. @
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-29
THE FOUNDATION OF HEALTH.

Nourishment IS the foundation of
heal,h-life- strength. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is the one great medicine that en-
ables the stomach and digestive organs
to digest, assimilate and transform all
foods INTO the kind of blood that nour-
ishes the nerves and feeds the tissues.
Kodol lays the foundation for health.
Nature does the rest. Indigestion, Dyspep-
STA, and all disorders of the stomach and
digestive organs are cured by the use of
Kodol. Sold by all druggists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-29

store and practically conducted the.
business. Arveson was then and for
some time thereafter dev citing but little
attention to his own aft airs and de-
pended greatly upon Fletcher. The.
latter soon attained considerable
social prominence, being member OF
the band and one Of the choirs, and
becoming general favorite in Sleepy
Eye society. He developed fondness
for good clothes but in other respects
was not neticeably extravaganza, never
indulging in liquor to excess and
being free from other expensive vices.
He was with Arveson three years
and during that time, as far as can be
learned, received no actual wages. At
odd times his employer would present
him with a few dollars but there was
mo stated emolument and this, it is
believed, compelled Fletcher to take
money which did not belong to him.
While there can be no excuse for this,
the fact still remains that Arveson is
not as much out of pocket as would at
first appear. Fletcher's defalcations,
if such there We're, extend over so long
period that at most they amount to
only a fair salary.
Then, too, a portion of Arveson's
loses are covered by the jewelry stock
which he attached at Sanborn. Re-
garding his affairs at the last-named
place Fletcher has said that he knows
nothing of the goods being moved out
since he left there on Saturday, July
18th. When he went away, he says,
he turned over the keys to the build
ing to banker who held bill of
sale as security for borrowed money
and when the stock was removed it
was done without consulting him.
Another thing: which rebounds to
Fletcher's credit is that he did not at
tempt to evade arrest. The fact that
criminal proceedings were to be insti-
stituted was published in the Review
last Wednesday and later appeared in
the Minneapolis Journal. A reporter
for that paper hunted up Fletcher at
the home of his parents, 22O2 Sheridan
Avenue North, and this in itself was,
enough to give the man aninkling that
the officers were on his trail. Appar-
emily, however, he determined to stay
and face the charges, a fact which
would seem to indicate that he h as
some plausible defense.
Yesterday afternoon Fletcher tele-
graphed to his young wife at Mime
apolis, asking her to join him here.
She is expected to arrive in time for
the preliminary hearing, which has
been set for this morning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-29
WHEN YOU BECOME

Interested in guarantees on the most
famous pianos, organs and sewing ma
chimes, stop to inquire Whele tile profit
comes in comparatively to my two guar
antees, including free tuning and repair
ing. R. HeIlriegel, sos Center street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-29

This garment is 10 all inteuts
and purposes a summer coat
and negligee shirt. It fulflls
its mission is for GOODNESS, is suit
able for wear anywhere during
daytime, and Informally at
night. II you will step into
our clothing department we
will be pleased to show these
garments to you.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-07

FOR TREES, VINES, ETC,
See Whitcomb, Eighth and Tijeras
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-07
CHAS. POTTERY KILLED.
Caught by a Passenger Train and
Run Over.
ACCIDENT LAST EIGHT,

Charles Poitrey. a wealthy resident
of Trinidad, Colo, who met with a
painful and serious accident last night
at the depot by falling under the
wheels of a passenger train, had his
right arm amputated just above the
elbow at the st. Joseph's hospital this
morning.
Mr.. Pottery was a passenger on pas
senger train No. Z, and in attempting
to dismount from the train, while still
in motion. he stumbled and fell be-
meath the wheels. The right arm was
run over and crushed badly. And at
the time of the accident it was thought
several internal injuries mad been re-
ceived, but upon careful investigation
it is believed that there are no fatal
internal injuries.
Mr.. Poitrey was taken to the st.
Joseph hospital. He was unconscious
most of the time and suffered the
greatest agony when consciousness
was regained.
DIR. Elder stated this morning that
they had been unable to find any indi-
cations of internal injuries. However,
the fall and injuries received were
quite a shock to the aged man s nerv-
Gus system. But the doctors have rea,
son to believe Mr.. Pottery will recover
from his injuries.
The unfortunate man is well known
In Albuquerque. He owns considerable
property on North Fourth street, and
many vacant lots around town. His
wife was telegraphed at Trinidad last
night. 1t is sincerely hoped by his
many friends in this city that he will
recover from his injuries so as to be
able to be around. The accident cost
him an arm, but il came near being
his death.
He is Dead.
The injuries received by Poitrey
resulted fatal, his death occurring at
1870 this afternoon. The nature of the
injury and the shock was too much for
the aged man. who was about 20 years
old. A. Borders took charge of the
remains and will prepare them for in
terment. His wife was telegraphed at
Trinidad, and will reach here this eve
ming.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-07
CITY NEWS.

Acorn base burners. The worlds
standard.-Whitney Comapny.
Look into Kleinwort's market on
North Third street. He has the incest
fresh meats in the city.
In plexican drawn york we are
showing q big assortment. Albert
FAber. sos Railroad avenue.
Gentlemen! let is JaGe your meas
ure now for a new suit. Our tailoring
pleases.-Nettleton Tailoring Agency.
Are you looking for the best fitting
and longest wearing lines of stockings
for men, women and children? Try
our BLACK Cat" and Iron Clad"
brands. We guarantee them to give
satisfaction or will refund your money.
&C. Mays Popular Priced Shoe Store,
20s West Railroad avenue.
%
! II you wish to give your gentleman
friend a nice present get a box of Kir-
ster Bros cigars.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-07
INSTALLATION EXERCISES.
Maccabees and Odd Fellows Enter
tanned Last Niuht.

From 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
until late last night Odd Fellows hall.
on South Second street, was a scene
of much doings.
The Ladies of the Maccabees met in
the afternoon and celebrated the event
of their annual installation of officers.
Mrs. Minnie Miller, the estimable
past lady commander and retiring Off
Ger, as commander, was honored by
being presented with a handsome cut
glass dish, as a token of appreciation
for work done during her term of serv.
ice.
A most delicious repast followed the
installation of the following new ofic-
ers:
Past lady commander, Mrs. Minnie
Miller; lady commander, Mrs. Sadie
McMillion; lieutenant commander, Mrs.
Anna Fenner; recorder, Mrs. Mamie
Carroll; finance keeper, Mrs. Margaret
Bigelow; chaplain, Mrs. Eliza Drury;
sergeant at arms. Mrs. Lucy Rummell;
mistress at arms, Mrs. Minnie Corson;
sentinel, Mrs. Flora Griffith.
In the evening the Odd Fellows con-
gregated at the hall in goodly numbers
and a most pleasant session was held.
After the work of installation, those
present partook of a most inviting re.
past. The new officers are; Noble
grand, II. E. Fox; vice grand, F. H.
Strong; secretary, o. S. P%illsbury !;
treasurer, II. Brockmeier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-07
[7|1N|H

Small channel catfish, fresh salmon,
sea bass. smelts, herring, founders,
reddish, Holsters, patent case oysetrs
(Blue Points, Maryland Standards,
Large Houma Selects)-smoked white
fish, cromarty ~bloaters, smoked hall
but. smoked salmon, lunch herring,
Milchner herring, Bismarck herring,
Norway mackerel, faxed halibut. Use
Sedgwick Creamery Butter.-SAN
JOSE MARKET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-07

Sheriff It. S. Hubbell has returned
from an official trip to Santa Fe.
Miss Mabel Fox is at home suffering
from a severe cold.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

On diamonds, watches. ETC., OF any
good security; also household goods
stored with me; strictly confidential.
Highest cash price paid for household
goods. Automatic phone 120.
T. A. WRITTEN, ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-07

w. v. Wolvin. D. .. s.. Dental Sur
geon Santa Fe Pacific Railroad, Giant
block. Both phones.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-07

Mrs. B. Frank Fillmore's dancing
Thursday night promptly at s O'Clock.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24

Our South Georgia brethren
have taken a greut hankering
after twice and thrice-a-week
papers. IT'S we'll that some of
them administer their lotions
IN broken doses. They are not
apt to be so nauseating.-Ogle-
thorpe Echo.
Our middle Georgia brother
might banker more and canker
less.
If the thrice-a-week Enterprise
(the only thrice a week we be-
lieve in the state) gets to where
it makes less than 500 on it's
capital stock after paying the
editor a salary larger than the
net earnings of any weekly in
the state, and if we come to be
quoted less in one week than the
Echo is quoted during the year,
and if we come to realize the
wane of our influence with
our readers and the local public,
we will consult Bro. Shack1eford
and adopt the gentle hints of the
Echo.
In the meantime we will keep
up the three times a week sched-
ule.
AS this is a broken dose we
trust it will not give Bro. Shack
leford the gripes or complicate
his purging.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24

The Peter Referee" is loaded
with the famous Kings Semi.
smokeless Powder, which is
cleaner than black powder,
throws only a light steamy smoke
shoots as strong as smokeless
powder, and gives no more breech
pressure than the black. Costs
only trifle more than the black
powder loaded shell. Try it.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-24

enced one of the most remark
able REVEALS of religion. More
than a month ago Evangelist ].
L. Morrill, started a meeting at
the Methodist church, and after
two weeks closed the meeting
with net result Of forty-three
members added to the church.
The revival in the Methodist
congregation was closely follow
ed by a series of Baptist meet
lngs, conducted by Rev. w. J..
Barton. The meetings contin-
ued two weeks, during Which
time seventv-fve new members
were baptized and added to the
church roll. Thus about ten per
cent of the population of our sis
ter city joined the churches in
the space of a few weeks.
We do not know how bad Alb
bevllle was. We have never
heard that it was exceptionally
tough. However good or bad
the place may have been before,
1T is better now. Cleaner and
better natured men and women
constitute it's citizenship.