davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20
LAUNCHES ARE NUMEROUS
Many People Take Trips ON the Riveii 10
Enjoy tho Breezes.

Enjoy tho Breezes.
The warm weather although ost
disagreeable to the people at e,
is always welcome to the viii =
ton Steamboat Company. Dula.g
these warm days, hundreds Of lho-
pie crowd the steamers to set
a breath of cool and refreshing air
on the Delaware river. Many
persons go to National or Washir 2
ton Park and spend the day, but the
great majority make the rouhd
trip from this city to Philadelph a.
The Christiana river and the
Brandywine creek are alive v tn
launches of all sizes and descriptio7s.
Many new ones are seen in ad - n
to those of last year and every y
merry parties are seen going I
trip up or down the bay Or to
shady spot along the New Jersc
shore to enjoy the days outing.
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20
Japanese Expositisu oprps.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Mr. VIII
SON United States charge at Tokyo. re
ports to the state department that the
fifth Osaka exposition has been opened
by the emperor and is very success
full enterprise, with large foreign ex.
hibit. The charge reports that it was
especially suggestive to look at the ex-
hibits of machinery made in Japan.
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20
Cue Yacht columbia at Glen Gov .,

GLEN COVE. n. Y. May 2O.-The
cup defender Columbia has arrived at
her mornings here from South Brook
lyn, where she had been hauled out to
he cleaned. She is in fine trim for tho
race on Thursday.
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES
Matters of Interest in Connection with
Our busy Little Nsighbor.

n Our busy Little Nsighbor.
/ The Newport Building Loan AS
ISOLATION met In Cranston aud Justss
Office last Thursday evening, I,
close the years business. The fol.
lowing officers were elected for tn,
ensuing year: president, John A
Cranston; vice.presideut, w. Lewis
Duff; secretary. ]. Perkins Groome
treasurer, Daniel Green; directors
T. W. Young, J. G. Melvine, j. G.
Justis, and T. J. Yarpa!l.
John r. Lyman lost several valu
able cows from anthrax recently.
The Delaware Paint Works beg d
operations on Monday after having
been closed for few days for re.
pairs.
John Thompson, who has been in
Wilmington Hospital for Several
weeks. has returned home.
The strawberry festival that W as
to have been held by the members
OF the Newport NJ. L. Sunday school
in the Red Mems Hail.. on Friday
and Saturday, has been postponed.
The ladies of the W. c. r. U. are
holding rummage sale I'M their
headquarters here.
\ Mrs. O. Thatcher of PhiIadel phia
is spending some time as the guest
Wi Miss Mary W. Green.
Mrs. w. Lewis Duff spent Tues.
day as the guest of friends in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William King spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Handy of Wilmington.
MissIda Cunningham of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with Miss Mabel
Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Myers
of Monaghan. Pa, spent several
days with their niece, Mrs. J. L.
Deakyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Groome and
family, who have been spending
some time with relatives in Oxford,
Pa, have returned home.
Mrs. Rhoades,and Mrs. William B
Cannon, who have been spending
sometime as the guests of Mr.. and
MRS.. L. Deakine have returned to
their homes in Camden, N. J.
Miss Amanda Phillips of Whining
ton was the guest of Miss Bertha
Phillips on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Melvine of
Wilmington spent Sun day with Mr..
Melvine S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Melvine.
W. Lewis Duff visited Philadel.
phia on Monday.
Miss Elsie Scarborough of Farm.
hurst, who is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scarborough, is
seriously ill of typhoid pneumonia.
Miss Elsie Stewart is spending
several days with relatives 10 New.
ark.
Mrs. Esther A Springer and Mrs.
E. j. Way of Philadelphia, who have
been visiting Rufus Gregg, have re-
turned bone
Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd Of Whining
ton, was the guest of Miss Emily
Gregg, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Dempsey of
spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A Demp-
sey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Vandcgrift
i ere the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s &'n0'vp of Wilmington on
40 --zsr't-
.,F...".n. 81 Of rela.
~ ST. '.-f ~, cay.
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20

Don't let the little ones SUIT
eczema or other torturing s. ~
eases. No need for it. Do ,
ment cures. Cant harm the
delicate skin. At any arur
70 cents,
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20
Has Accepted New Position,

W. F. Pike of Chester has accent
ed a position as clerk at the Hotel
Wilmington and assumed his duties
last night He was connected with
the Wilmington A. A. management
last year and has many friends in
this city.
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the cal
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inhamed you have rum
bling sound Oh imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, Deaf.
ness is the result, and unless the in
fammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be. destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caus-
ed by Catarrh, which is nothing but
an intlamed condition of the mucous
services.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir.
culars free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20

PROFESSOR Goodspeed of the Uni
verslty of Pennsylvania has Just
demonstrated that light emanates
from all matter. We understand
now why it is that the edge of the
bath tub always scintillates against
the upper shn9 when the light hap.
pens to be out in tho bathroom.
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20
GOelet Narhi Mt Rnrusa

RAGFSA, Dalmatia. May 2O.-The
American steam yacht MAMMA, owned
by Mrs. Robert Goeet of New York,
has arrived here.
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20

ST. LOUIS, May 2o.-Young Corbett
knocked out Jack Kccfe of East St.
Louis in the third round last night.
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20
Ice Cream Social,

The Ladies Aid Society of Brandy.
wine M. E. Church will hold an ice
cream social in the lecture room of
the church, Thursday evening.
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20
Letters Granted.

Register Of Wills Bach has gran ted
letters testamentary on the estate Of
Mary B. Jakes to Maggie J. Red
mile executrix,
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20

er's risk a, remittances should be mace by regis
tered letter, postolIce or express money order Or
check.
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20
W. Time with reIa-
ark, has returned to her

ark, has returned to her
.t.. $50. ans town.
= Marley. whose family moved
20 ms town short time ago, is
having bis home remodeled aud is
making many provements.
Oscar BrattoD, who is employed
= by the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company, OF Wilmington, tell while
at work on Monday and injured his
foot
X. Barrett. of Richmond, Va. was
the guest of W. Lewis Duff, on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Lyman of Els
mere were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Groome on s unday,
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20

HE demand of Roland b. MOli p
neux for the return Of his photo
graph from the rogues' gallery in
Sing Sing prison and for the sur
render, also, of his Bortilllon meas
urements, is indeed novel proceed
ure. He is not to blame for wish.
ing to erase every record Of his life
which Is kept behind prison walls.
1t IL Il COmmendable ambition. And
If he succeeds in doing so, we may
next expect that he will seek also to
have the courts surrender to him all
court records Of the two trials which
he figured Ill, on the charge of tho
murder, and the second of which
finally acquitted him Of that charge.
But If Molineux can demand and
remove from the State prison in
New York the records of his i'm.
prisonmeut, there would seem to be
no reason why any man who has
been in that institution, whe Their
convicted or not and who has been
released or served out his sentence,
may not demand and receive in
similar manner, his photograph and
Bertillion records. Thus would
State be deprived Of Invaluable rec
ords, and criminals be given new
lease on lives Of crime, defying
Identification and proofs OF counec-
ton with former crimes,
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20
LA TOURAlNE

kentucky avenue near the Beach Open all year
thoroughly renovated. Steam heat. Elevator
from street level. Special rates. $500 10 Sl5UU
week. Saturday 10 Monday S. 90.
MRS. A. Is. CULP, PROP
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20

1t is difficult to understand why
Colonel Watterson should be alarm
ed by the mere idea of "a third
term President. There's nothing
unconstitutional in q third term. and
but for his patriotic scruples Wash
ington might even have established
precedent in favor of, instead of
one opposed to, a third term
In the actual circumstances, the
worthy Colonel's alarm is particu-
larly unnecessary, for there is no
more likelihood of Mr. Cleveland's
being renominated by a dislocated
Democratic patty than there is of
his being struck by lightning-and
"Massa" Cleveland knows it.
Mr. Roosevelt, in fact, is the only
serious candidate in the field so far,
and is virtually certain of renomi-
nation and election. This certainly
is due, not to his qualifcatiou-his
attitude in the Crum question CAP
scarcely be regarded as qualifica.
tion-but to the fact that there is a
penury of statesmen in American
public life at the present moment.
Perhaps some great national or
political crisis might call forth
Moses capable of leading the Demo-
cratic party out of the wilderness
III which it has been wandering so
long, but in the meantime Mr.. Roose-
welt, to use sporting term, "has
the running all to himself for Mr..
Cleveland is not even lin it.'-New
York Herald.
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20
HOTEL .SOTHERn

Virginia Avenue and Beach. Every conycn
fence, including elevator 10 street; steam heat,
sun parlor, private bath. Special Spring rates
Write for booklet. \. Ii. ROlHWELL.
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20

the central library stat the Roc;
ford branch, and 2,Gooy from tn
schools.
Tie registration figures for til.
month were G17, with "a total ne
registration Of %, 3l3. This inclur
es $500 public school pupils. 1
teachers, and 99l out-of town D..
rOWers. s
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20
HOTEL TRAYMORE,

Remains open throughout the year every
known comfort and convenience for winter
guests, golf privileges; running water in bed
rooms. Traymore Hotel Co.
b. S. WHITE, PIeesidnt
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN

Eoutbcsst Corner, Third and King Streets
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20
HADDON HALL

This well known hotel remains open thr GU Oh
out the year; the Winter season IS most delight
full
Coll yachting, driving riding; the ever famor,
boardwalk, ETC.; illustrated booklet.
LEEDS & LIrPINCOTT
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20
RERKSHJRE INN
The new CLARENDON

virginia hvenu. near the Beach,
steam heat sun parlor, private baths, eleya
Tors 70 street level perfect sanitary arrangement,
tpecl u spring rates; write for terms.
NJ D. NEIMAN, Owner and Propr
WIN. H. Miller Manager. Open all the Yea
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20
HOTEL WINDSOR

Now open; Sea baths golf privileges, orches..
ira American and European plans; write iOr.
booklet
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20
..... The SAVOY.

Chelsea, Atlantic City, opens May 10Th
On the beach, fresh and sea water baths,
stationary wash stands in all rooms, elevator to
street level. Address, for present. 1876 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia. Miss S. NJ Hanley, Prop.
4 colin t
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20

CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, CATARRH,
~ rheumatism, Neuralgia, quick relief. Or.
Montgomery, 20q N. Ninth street Phila., Pa.
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20
MONTHLY MEETING HEI.
Librarian Makes His Report foI, N'on'h
Ending April 3Otll.

TIE Board Of Managers 'yls
Wilmington Institute Free Llbr
held it's monthly meeting last eve
ing and the report of the liDrariG
for the month ending April S0t
was read.
There were 400 new books adj
but as 1875 volumes were wltL&
for replacement or Withdrae
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20

= AIDES USE OUR HARMLESS REMEDY FOR
IL delayed OF suppressed Menstruation: can
not fail. Trial free Paris Chemical Co., Mil
waukee, Wis. ll.ls-25- m 30
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20

nR. DkHARDT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS THE
- only genuine Pennyroyal Pills; at druggist
or bymail Sl.OO. Once 2Oy N. Ninth street, Phil.
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE

stone iron and slate ccnstI uction: Atlantic
equipped especially Tor winter trade: hot and
cold sea water in all baths. telephones in room,
special suites with private service. valet and lad
les irdresser service; high grade music daily
with celebrated solOlSts sunday evenings coll
privileges, booklet JOSIAH WHlrEG 5 son
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20

NO man can cure constipation. You
can prevent 1t though. DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma.
Never fails.
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20

The Toledo Blade discusses the
question of securing running
mate for President Roosevelt next
year from the standpoint of geo.
graphical location, campaign con
tributions and euphony. On the
first two named grounds it CON
cludes that the candidates must Of
course come from the West to prop
erly balance the ticket and secure
the financial aid in the campaign
which the occasion will properly
demand. AS to the matter of
euphony picking name that will
blend well with that of the head of
the ticket the Blade is not So GER.
tain. OF the number which have
been suggested it thinks Roosevelt
and Cumlnins mot 50 bad" Roose-
welt and Van SAINT, "Wacht am
I'hein;' Roosevelt and La Toilette,
cumbersome and tongue tripping";
Roosevelt and Fairbanks, IAN i'm
provement but too long 1t then
takes up a number of Ohio names
like Dick, Herrick and Hanna, and
finds that combination with either
one would be more eunhQnlous than
'T'ssas7a5'ssssas ma that il Ii1;r mattersUi
satisfying Eastern sentiment, as
well us from all other considerations,
the name of Hanna is pre-eminent-
ly the most available. The question
now Is, whether Senator Hanna
having declined to be considered for
the first place will consent to take
the second But Ohio statesmen in
such emergencies have generally
shown the adaptabiity and dIsposi-
ton to catch on, that characterized
the late Mr.. Batkls.
The daily Republican., 1903-05-20

I AIDES SUFFERING FROM IRREGULAR.
lIijities frsm whatever cause can obtain
positive. safe, painless relief; no pills or
operation; privacy observed; advice free,
call or write. Dr. Lainags Oifics 10 N. 18th
street, Phiia. Pa. u2i.tf
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16

The dahlla appeals with force to all
who love pure. rich colors. while at the
same time light. delicate shades which
go we'll with flesh tints make the fow-
er good for personal adornment or for
decoration.
ANY one can grow the dahlla If he
will. Roots can remain in the ground
until any time after frost cuts the tops
and before the ground is frozen hard.
The lifted roots are to be taken into a
warm cellar just as they are. with the
dirt adhering, and left there through
the winter and spring. The storing of
the root over winter is the most deli
cate matter In the handling OF the
plant. and over it many amateurs come
to grief The roots must be kept both
dry and warm.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16
Calendar Uc"mee Circuit,

D. M. Roberts, Judge, Eastman,
Ga Jno. F, DeLacy, Soiicitor-Gen.
raj, Eastman, Ga
Pulaski county-Second and third
Mondays in February and August.
Irwin county-First and second
Mondays in March and Sc. TENDER
Wilcox county-Third and fourth
Mondays in March and Seutember
Twiggs county-First Monday in
April and October.
Telfair cOunty-Second and third
Mondays in April and October.
Montgomery couuty-Fourth Mon
days in April and October and weeks
following, respectively.
Dodge county-Second and third
Mondays in May and November.
Each court, except for the county
OF Twiggs, to sit for two weeks, or
~ much thereof as the business. OF
the several courts may require.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16

R. Hoff in the course of his speeah
accepting the presidency of ttlneassc-
citation told the following story: ga
lauy was Passing through the wards
of an overcrSwdcd military hospital
when she suddenly encountered tuo
men saving and hammering on
some boards. She looked at them
in some surprise and wonderingly
asked, What are you doing there,
my men" They looked up at her,
and one of them said: what are we
doing? Why, we are making a cof-
fin; that's what we are doing "A
coffin" she asked. For whom are
you making a coffin?' For that
fellow over there in that bed. Don't
you see him" The lady looked in
the direction indicated and saw "a
man apparently in good condition
and watching the operation with
great interest. why, that man is
not dead, and, indeed, he does not
look as if he were going to die.
Can't you postpone this work p
No the men said, we CAN'T post
pone it. The doctor told US to
make the coffin, and he knows what
he gave him."
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
LODGES

X. OF r., Unity Lodge No. s8.-. Meets every
thursday ut 500 D. Ill., at fy, ~. y, C y
Q. F, shewmake, X. of K. and $.
l. o. Q. r., Fitzgerald Lodge No. as-Meets
svery Tuesday at $50 y. 10: Ut Odd F"l,
tOws' hall, Grant and Central Ave. Visiting
Brothers always welcome. -
G. A. LagerstrOm n, q. NJ. D. Miller. Sec.
l. 90 F.--Fitzgerald kncampment No. 9
'skeets every Monday eTe1ing
~. W. Allen. Scribe.
Magnolia keb~cch Lodge l. o. o. F.-Mseta
every Friday evening
Yrs. L. T. Month. n. @
Mrs. ". B Moore, SEQ.
SitzgerMld Tent M. 8, X. .. T. NJ, iNeets
snd 3rd u rdneSday evening at 7:3O. il
I'D Fellows hall, Cor Gran. aud Central
ave. II. ROuutret, Tom.
Edw. l.. Brown, r X.
\ Q. q w meets md and 9Th Wednes-
avs IN each month At 7.30 y. m. In !. o y +,
'd't. Cor. ertrnl We end Grsnt STREE.
q. n. j.. hnSun. Master Workman
: W. Rymsn. Ftm1ncIer. W.NB. Brown, Rec.
Fitzgerald rhApter-R. A. N Meets 4th
Midday nights, w Clements, n r,
W u AHl~ey. Secy
ArA CHAPTER, No. Ia, O. E.s., meets n
:, 4 c, Hall. on End Monday 50 nj. aid 4th
''s> Mary L'hiiRier, Soc.
MASONIC. Pine Level Lodge No. aHs-Meets
'h Mnnduy night in each mhnth ~ knights
4 t'y'hIa" hHil. on Cenlral avenue.
". 7. PAuik, WI
=; TO .. F., Plumb Line Lodge No. 4A0s--
'"r, . I'd and 9Th Friday eyysningn In each
f W Swinuey. Pc
* II D..-Fitzgerald Cnnclave No. 100
] tImnitAll. al AMI n. fsH,fArv
MIu NO. s, '~"s'" sveSy SAT- ON , :, hail
i. e. Whitman. Adj't.
:'OST No. IL Meets LIST and End saturday
"t:rro"'l OF each month ~ 2 O'Clock III hail
Ia Main Il. r. Long tom,
". Kiusinn, Adj.
POST No ~ Meets IN Neal Dow Hall.
North Grant street, every 1st and third sat-
n lays In each month at O'Clock D. NJ,
harp. N. ) Herr,,d. Com.
). Brown. Aayt
onion VETERANS uNIoN.-John A.
Jptan Con'mand No Of Georgia meets ev.
RS Isl ARD 3rd TutadayR at 1850 D M and
'srh 2id and 4th Saturdayal 2 O'Clock .. M.
ShNrpl IN each month ut Neal Dow Hail
wa 4 Tom, Colonel.
Attn ant.
W. R. O. No. 2-Meets list and Sd Tnesd avs
4" each t'ohth At Y. ~, at hall on Main st.
Yrs Sarah L.. ThayeI. sec'y
WOMAN'S VETE RELIEF UNION
ihe omBn's Veteran Relief Union No uf
|e"rgia. auxiliary to John A. Logan Com
nand M of Georgia Union Veterans Uni,.r,
meets the ana and An Friday in each month
a. o'clock y. IN. al Neal Dow tell. North
Grant Street Mrs PloDper.
Mr Harry. Presideu,.
SeCr"f"rv.
The Ladies OF the !, A r. meet an The Ist
and 3rd Tuesdays Of each month st2p w.
N Neal Dow Hall corner of GRAFT and OcUn.
&c streets
Mrs. Hr0wn Pres
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16
COTTON RAISED IN EAST AFRICA.

Washington, January 1O.-The
first shipment of cotton from
East Africa, as wella the tirsts sue
cessful crop of Egyptian cotton
ever raised outside of Egypt, has
just arrived on German soil, says
United States Consul Monahan, in
report to the state department
from Chemnitz. Although consi-
sting of but four bales, the ship
ment is regarded as signifving
the wide possibilities for the flu
ture cotton import trade of Ger
many, and should further efforts
prove successful. German East
Africa, says the consul, may be-
come an important source of cot
ton for Germany mills. The pro-
duct is of brownish yellow col
or, and has long silky fibre.
Credit for this achievement,
the consul adds, is to be attribu-
ted to the skill of American agri-
culturalists, whom the German
government engaged to go to
East Africa, and instruct the
natives in the method of prepar-
ing the soil, planting the seed,
and harvesting the product.
This all goes to show, "the re.
port concludes, that Germany's
commercial policy includes an eff
fOrtlto make herself independent.
as far as possible, of all foreign
markets in the matter of raw ma
terials."
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16
Next seasons Sweet Peas.

1t has been my practice to prepare
the ground thoroughly In the fall and
to sow the seed early In spring. says
Pennsylvania gardener. In NOvem-
Der ! dig a trench 10 inches wide and
! foot deep; then put four inches of
we'll decomposed horse manure In the
bottom Of the trench. Tramp 1t firmly
and put in two inches of soil on top of
the manure. Then give liberal dust
ing of pure bonemeal and cover this
with soil in rough condition and let the
trench remain until spring. Sowing
the seed depends greatly upon the
weather and condition of the ground.
but the seed should be planted not lat
er than the middle Of March.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16
1t Was Poor French.

When the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight
Hills was seminary student, it is
said that he prided himself on being
more proficient in modern languages
than his fellows. When it came his
turn TO say grace in the "mess-
room, he persisted in saying it in
French until he was cut short by
the gruff remonstrance of a wild
western theologue-"Oh, here, Hill
lis, cut that"
Il suppose you object to what YOU
don't understand" retorted Hills.
ut amt that" replied the other,
$50 much as that ! don't believe the
Lord himself knows what you are
saying. New York Times.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16
"IiinkN I)InN"

Special Correspondence to the
Atlanta Constitution. Mic ha 81
Kenna, better known as "Hinky
Dink. the unique Chicago alder
erman and friend Of the work
ingman,' has just been pre- sent
cd by a brewery company with Il
handsome diamond star in APP
probation of the fact that he has
sold, during the last five years,
$1,000 barrels of beer.
The profit on this amount of
beverage was $4,000. Kenna s
expenses for help, rent, license,
light, fuel and lunch are about
81 900 month. For five years
the total expense would be $780,
900,
This leaves the alderman the
tidy sum OF $3.50, 900, OF 5000 a
year clean profit.
Thus it will be seen that Chi
cago alderman, provided he be
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16

thrifty and secure a good location,
can make as much money as the
president of the United States.
"Hinky Drinks" exchange" is
one of the sights of Chicago. 1t
is also visible to the olfactory or
gans for a distance of several
blocks, for the "workingmen"
who patronize the resort are of
the variety who have no use for
water, even as chaser"
For his more genteel friefd@,
Hinky" maintains a quiet re-
sort in the same street, where
olives are served instead of fried
liver and horse meat sausage.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16
FINDS WAY TO LIVE LONG.

The startling announcement of a
Discovery that will surely length.
en- life is made by editor 0. II.
DowneY, of Churubsco, Ind. II
wish to stale,' he writes" that Dr..
X ng's New >isco very tor Consump
non ia The most infalhhle remed,
that | have ever know for Coughs.
Colds and Grip. It's invaluabletu
people with weak lungs. Having
his wonderful medicine no one
need dread Pneum MIA or Con,
,umption lis relief is instant SnG
are certain. The Denmark
Op"g CT guarantee ever, SOC and
ST 90 bottle, aud give trial bottle
Tree.