davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25


Come to the Barbecue, Nov. q.
Mr.. John Beall is in Macon, at.
tending the State Fair.
The pretty things are piled up
ever so high at the Empire.
Mrs. T. S Price and daughter
went to Moultrie yesterday.
Georgia Rye at Campbe1l's
Seed Store. 9-25-1 m.
Mrs. J. J. Terry is quite i'll
with intermittent fever.
Onion Sets at Campbe1l's
Seed Store. 9-25-1m
Mrs. Kate Myers is in Atlanta
on brief business trip.
See the Cook-Dorminy Co. be-
fore buying lumber and shingles.
Mr.. J. H. Minis, of Cordele,
was here on business Saturday.
Texas Rust Proof Oats at
!Campbell's Seed Store. 9-25-1m
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Sheppard
spent Sunday with relatives at
Lulaville.
A. W. Monroe, the Leading
Fish and Oyster Dealer, PIG
Pine St., Fitzgerald Ga.
Fitzgerald has two representa-
tives on the grand jury, R. A.
Wilson and E. T. James.
The Torrence-Story shoe store
has one of the most artistic
electric chandeliers in the city.
If troubled with a weak digestion
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
or Tablets. They will do you good.
for sale by j. Hawkins Goodman.
Everybody is invited to the
regular session Of the W. C. T.
u. on Fridayat the Central M. E.
Church. 800 p. m. is the hour.
A. W. Monroe, the Leading
Fish and Oyster Dealer, PIG
Pine St., Fitzgerald, Ga.
solicit your trade.
Prescriptions entrusted to us
are compounded of the finest and
freshest Drugs, BY L. Pittman
Registered Pharmacist.
DORMINY LUMBER CO.,
FITZGERALD, GA,
Ofice-First door west of First
National Bank, Pine St.
For the boys and girls-a sell
ect line of candies-both Box and
in Bulk, at the FITZGERALD DRUG
COMPANY, Cor. Grant and Central.
The Rev. Will T. Cum Minis, of
the First M. E. church will deliv.
err the principle address at the
Gospel Temperance Meeting on
Sunday night, October 3Oth.
Those wanting cheap lumber
for small houses will always find
a bargain at Cook-Dorminy Cos
mill. Lumber from $500 up tc
$4,000 4-23tf
The Fitzgerald Bottling Works,
J. c. Young, proprietor; dealer
also in staple aud fancy groceries
IS prepared to deliver goods
promptly. 10.11tf
How 10 Cure COrnS and BuniOns.
First, soak the corn or bunion il
warm water to soften it; then pare i
down as closely as possible withou
drawing blood and apply Chamber
lain's Pain Balm twice daily, rubin,
vigorously for five minutes at eacl
application. A corn plaster shoulC
be worn few days to protect it from
the shoe. AS general liniment TO-
splaine, bruises, lameness and rheu
matism, Pain Balm is equaled
Tor sale by ]. Hawkins Goodman.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25
$500 REWARD

will pay $500 reward for Walter Morgan III
Is years of age, will weigh between 100 and 125 tbs
black. A little bow-egged and walks sparrow toea
well grown to hisage, talks fine and has but likfl1
capped from camp in knee pants, Monday OF
above reward for his delivery to the chief 81
Fitzgerald, Ga Oct. 22nd 1904.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25
DR.. J. H. Powell has returned
from a short trip to Macon.

VIM. Rabinowitz returned
Saturday from business trip tc
New York.
DR.. R. c. Robertson has gone to
Fort Valley where he will open
a dental Office.
DIR. Mayhue Ware, of Florida,
is here, the guest of his brother,
DR.. D. B. Ware.
Mr.. T. S. Price was attending
court with the other colony re-
ceivers yesterday.
For SALE:-7 room house and
4 lots, on Main St. A bargain.
Address P. o. box 684. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Stever
have returned from their sojourn
in the northern states.
A. W. Monroe, the leading
Fish and Oyster Dealer, 216
Pine St., Fitzgerald, Ga. If
Good music is promised at the
Gospel Temperance Meeting on
Sunday night, October 30th.
Mr.. R. E. Lee, manager of the
Observation-Disclosures Hardware
store, is out of town on business.
To learn tailoring; two ladies'
wanted, good seamstresses. APP
ply to I. Ge1ders, 125 Central
Ave. 222t
J. I. Campbell, o. H. Johnson,
A. w. Maddie, Ira Warner, J. D.
Small, H. Deyo and I. w. Frey
are doing Jury service this week.
Phone or call to see the Fitz-
gerald Bottling Works, Pine ST.,
J. c. Young, Prop, dealer in
staple and fancy groceries. If
The schedule between the city
and court house is a great con-
venlence, but is just two hours
later than necessary returning.
When you want toilet articles,
you want the best. We have the
old reliable, Colgate & Co.'S, COM
plete line.-Fitzgera1d Drug Co.
A. W. Monroe, the Leading
Fish and Oyster Dealer, PIG
Pine ST., Fitzgerald Ga. I make
a speciality of Alphabetical Oys-
tiers. 80 cents per at.
Mr.. VIM. Goebler has moved
to 221 east Pine street where he
is prepared to do cleaning, re-
pairing and dyeing. All work
guaranteed to be frst-class. If
The Fitzgerald Drug Company
corner Grant and Central, is a
and pleasant refreshment
resort for refined ladies and gen.
tlemen, and dainty little people.
FoR SALE-Lots 10 and IA,
12-14, on South Main street.
East front. Small four-room
house. Address Lock Box 1888,
city. 1O.25tf
Rev. J. A. Adams and family
arrived here Saturday evening
from Zion City, where they have
made their home for the past
year. They will occupy the
Beauchamp residence on south
Main street.
Buy your ticket to the opera
house for Tuesday night, Nov.
9Th to get the election returns
direct, over a special wire, put
in for the purpose. Tickets on
sale at Adams Candy Kitchen.
Mr.. Harry Elsie arrived here
Sunday, from Kalamazoo, Mich
igan, for a visit with his uncle,
B. Dickersop. He will remain
here during the winter, enjoying
the sunny. south and the hospital
ity of the southern people.
Better Than Pills.
The question has been asked-In
what way are Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets superior to the
ordidary cathartic and liver pills?
Our answer is-They are easier and
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25

WANTED:-A number of fami-
lies for EN- pigment at Fitzger-
aid Cotton Mills. Good homes,
good wages, steady employ ment,
comfortable and pleasant sur
roundings. Experience not re.
quired. Apply to J. II. Mayes,
Supt. at factory, or E. K. Far
mer, Sec. and Treas, Fitzgerald,
Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25

The question has been asked-In
what way are Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets superior to the
ordidary cathartic and liver pills?
Our answer is-They are easier and
more pleasant to take and their eff
feet is so gentle and so agreeable
that one hardly realizes that it is
produced by medicine. Then they
not only move the bowels but i'm
prove the appetite and aid the diges-
ton. For sale at 25 cents per bottle
by J.. Hawkins Goodman.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-11-17
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mr., T. E. Rogers, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday here.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Ander-
son, daughter.
Mr.. Walter Mckinney, of Macon,
visited his mother here Sunday.
The Epworth League will hold a
literary meeting at DR.. S. D. Rambo's
or Thursday evening at 7 80 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, of Forsyth
county, visited their daughter, Mrs.
j. w. Stovall, the past few days.
TEACHERS will not be allowed any
pay for time taught prior to making
application to the Board of Education
and obtaining permit to begin school.
No teacher will be employed unless he
is in possession of license or permit
issued by this Board.
w R. Power, Supt.
Parties sending us news items must
send their names with each letter, that
we may know that we are not being
imposed upon.
Mr.. Frank Page, wife and two child
rem, who have been visiting relatives
in this city nave returned to Pensacola,
Fla.
Mrs. Gussie Chamberlain has been at
quite sick for the past week, but is
again at her place in the postoffice, we
are glad to see. Miss Nell Hughes has
assisted in the postoffice during her
absence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-11-17

Wagons loaded with mountain apples
were on the streets this week.
Some married couples would get
along better together if they were sep
arated.
Mr.. j. Paul Leake, in business at
Kosciusko, Miss, came home last week
to attend the funeral of his brother,
Mr.. A. Y. Leake. returning Monday.
Monday was a cold day in Marietta,
down to 30. In New York, Washing
ton and in the northwestern States
snow fell in great abundance.
Mrs. A. Y. Leake's residence on
Church street has been repaired and
repainted, and is now occupied by Mr.
Meyer and family
Howard Fair, colored, of this place,
killed two eight months old pigs last
week, and one weighed 2021a pounds
net and the other 1856 pounds.
The population of the world is now
estimated to be one billion, five hun
dred and three million three hundred
thousand and the Southern States is
the best part of the globe.
Mr.. NJ. L. McNeel and Mr.. George F .
Montgomery left Wednesday on three
weeks trip to the West, in special car
with the United States Railroad Com
missioners and the Georgia Railroad
Commissioners. The trip will take in
Florida, Alabama, Louisiana. Texas,
New Mexico, Arizona, City of Mexico
returning by St. Louis and the World IS
Fair.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-11-17
Local Items.

Mr.. Guyton Farmer Reynolds, of
Nashville, Tenn, came down Sunday
morning to visit his parents.
NICE ROOMS. close in. References ex-
changed. P. o. Box 424, Marietta.
For SALE-Good house with acre of
land in Kennesaw, Ga. Close to rail-
road. z. P. GREEN REAL ESTATE Co.
About forty Marietta Beavers went
to Atlanta Thursday night to attend
the Beavers jubilee at that place.
For RENr-The Blackwell place on
Cherokee street. Apply to
Mrs. George F. Gober.
To CLosE-The Marietta merchants
will close their stores all day Thanks
giving, Nov. .24th. Do your trading
the day before. The drug lstores will
observe Sunday hours.
Kennesaw Chapter U. D. c., will
hold their regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Frank Wellons on Monday
=
MRS. WALLACE, Secretary.
WANTED-Three young men boarders.
Mrs, A. w. Tolleson, Washington Ave.
MIR. T, w. Garrison's old dwelling in
Post Oak district was totally destroyed
by fire on last Friday. Mr.. S. NJ. Wat
kins and family occupied the house.
They saved two feather beds and some
quilts, every thing else lost. The fire
originated from defective fue.
DIED-Vera Bell, daughter of Mr. Ed
Bishop, died in Atlanta Saturday, and
her remains were brought to Marietta
and buried in the city cemetery Sun
day. Rev F. Walton conducted the
funeral.
Rev. Fletcher Walton next Sunday
closes his first years work in Marietta
as pastor of the Methodist Church.
His labors have been done with an eye
single to the Masters cause. His
preaching has been of high order, edi-
flying and instructive. He is Jealous
and consecrated minister, and our peo-
pie appreciate him. That he will be
returned to this charge for another
year is generally conceded, although he
will be asked for by other churches.
The customers of the Marietta Elec-
trio Company, and citizens in general
will be glad to learn that the Company
has signed contract with the Stanley
Electric Mfg. Co., for new and COM
plete lighting plant, which they have a
guaranteed delivery of in four weeks.
This means no more dim lights, but a
first class service in every respect. The
Company requests that all their GUS
toners will use every effort to burn no
more lights than is absolutely neces-
sary during the Methodist Conference,
as their machinery is very heavily
loaded.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-11-17
a Matter
OfHeakfh

There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which makes
the food more digestible and
wholesome. This popularity
of Royal has been noted by
physicians, and they accord
ingly endorse and recon-
mend it.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co. NEW YORK.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-11-17

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17
HIS LOVE FOR CUFFY
ROOSEVELTS ACTION LEADS TO
 RESIGNATION OF HAIGHT.
Lieutenant Objected to the Mixing of Black and White Troops at the Military Camp at the
 Fair.

St. Louis, July 16.--Lieut. c. Sidney Haight of the 4th nited States Cav alry military aide Go President Fran cis and director of military camps at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, has rendered his regisnation to the board of directors of the fair upon the request. it is said. of the war depart ment which acted after hearing the result of an investigation into the ne- gro problem at the exposition. This investigation was ordered by Presi- dent Roosevelt, 1t is said.
 The resignation of Lieutenant Haight Is believed 10 be the direct result of trouble created over the 8th Illinois, a negro regiment of Chicago, which was originally assigned to the regular military camp at the fair. It was learned later that the Sth Illinois was a negro regiment and Lieutenant Haight wrote to Colonel Marshall, its commander to ask him if he would consent to occupy a camp in remote part of the grounds. Colonel Mar shall in reply advised Lieutenant Haight that his regiment had aban- doned its plan to visit the fair.
 Friends of the negro regiment call- ed President Roosevelts attention to the affair, 1t Is said.
 Secretary Stevens tonight sa1d Lieu tenant Haight's resignation had not been acted on by the fair board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17
CALL ON OFFICIALS.
Citizens of Memphis Want to Know
 What 10 Expect.

Memphis, July 16.-Pursuant to res olutions passed by mass meeting on Friday night, the Committee of Public Safety today called upon Mayor J. J. Williams, Chief of Police Mason and George Mackwell Sheriff of Shelby County, with request that these of ficials state what they would do in the future towards closing up alleged dives and running criminals out of the com munity.
 The answer of Sheriff Blackwell was highly satisfactory to the committee. Chief of Police Mason stated that in view of a recent declaration by Vice. Mayor Henderson. he did not believe a statement from himself was necessary.
 Mayor Williams said that owing to the complicated city and State stat utes regarding gambling he would re- quire more time to give detailed an- swer to the committees demands He said he was now working on state ment.
 The action of Vice Mayor Henderson in declaring against Chief Mason prac- tically assures the latter's retirement from the head of the Police Depart ment It is not known who will be his successor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17
THE ARDOR HAS COOLED,
TokiO's Denial of Japanese Repulse
 ChillB the Russians.

St. Petersburg, July 16.-Since the receipt from Tokio of an official denial of the report of a Japanese repulse at Port Arthur with the loss of about 3n.- 900 men. scepticism as to the truth of the report from Viceroy Alexieffs head quarters has pervaded all circles but the members of the general staff de- cline to accept the denial unreservedly
 While not insisting on the accuracy of the figures. they claim there is good reason to believe that severe check was inflicted on the Japanese in front of Port Arthur, and it Is considered possible that General Stoessel may have made a report on the subject direct to the Emperor. who will not return here until tonight.
 Although still in ignorance as to what the official statement meant by from Japanese sources.' the officials here maintain that Alexteff must have had good reason to send the report
 While 1t is conceivable that the Japa- nese themselves may have spread the report for the purpose of leading Gen eral Kuropatkin to believe that they will not advance any further in Man churia, the general staff are not dis posed to regard them as guilty of such Machiavellism. Despite the attitude of the general staff. who evidently reluc- tant to give up a report for which they are not responsible. the public ardor has cooled down.
 The American embassy today for warded to Berlin another list of names of Japanese prisoners. There are III at Perm, 10S at Kungur, S9 at Solikansk ard 12S at Tomsk. The whereabouts of the 300 who were at zea in the Amur district. and who are now scat tered has not been definitely estab lished. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17
G. A. R. ENcAMPMENT.
OmciaI Program for the Meeting i'm
 Boston.

Boston. Boston, July 16.-The official pro- gram for the week of the National Grand Army encampment in this city was announced tonight as follows: Monday, August 15-Parade of United States sailors and marines; naval brig ade and former prisoners of war, in the forenopn; reception to Commander-in- chief by the Women's Relief Corps at Hotel Vendome in the evening. Tuesday, August 16-Annual G. A. R. parade; 3O,000 civil war veterans ex- pected to be in line. In the evening there will be a great camp fire in Me chanics' Building.
 Wednesday, August 17-Convention will open. In the evening the entire delegation and invited guests will go to Waltham to witness a river carni- val.
 Thursday August 1S-Convention will be in session during the forenoon During the afternoon the veterans will be taken on automobile trips to Con- cord and Lexington. An electrical pa rade and a camp fire of the women s relief corps will be the feature of the evening.
 Friday. August 19. and Saturday, August 20-Both days will be devoted to harbor and coastwise excursions, with opportunities to partake of dsh dinner and view the United States war ships that are to be sent here.
 Incidentally, there will be many oth- CT features of interest for the vetc- rans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17
BOX OF BOMBS FOUND.
Irredcntists of Trieste Said to Have
 Had ExDlOgiyes.

Vienna, July 16.-A mysterious dis covery Is reported to have been made in the rooms of the Italian Turnverein at Trieste, which is said to have been the headquarters of the Irredentist movement
 Owing to the recent Italian national ist demonstrations at Trieste. the po- lice vigorously searched the houses of suspects. and it Is said they found. July Is, under the floor room in the Turn verein building, a chest containing what they claim to be bombs and other explosives.
 The lid of the chest was inscribed with a skull and the words "pericolo di morte" (danGer of death.) The presi- dent and other officers of the society were arrested. They declared the ex- plosives were only fireworks. The of- ficials are reticent.
 The Irredentist, or Italy Unredeemed, party was formed in 1878 to secure the incorporation with Italy of religioNs, Italian in speech and race. but subject to other governments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17
WISHES TO GO TO PEN.
George Johnson Prefers Prison Life to
 Starvation.


 New York, July 16.-With a record of nine convictions and as many terms in prison, George Johnson has appealed to Police Magistrate Ommen for refuge in the penitentiary, because he was un- able to earn an honest living and must either steal of starve. The magistrate granted Johnson's plea with the pro- visions that he would send him to the penitentiary in order to keep him from temptation, and in the meantime would try to find some work for the ex-con- vict, where he would not be reminded of his past.
 Johnson is 53 years old and we'll ed- ucated. In a long address to the court he attributed his downfall to gambling After running through fortune left by his father, he stole to secure the necessities of life and was sent to prls- on for five years. There he learned the trade of shoemaker but soon found he was a marked man among fellow craftsmen and could not retain a posi- ton. He was driven again to steal and went through the same experience nine times. Johnson declared his ex- perience, which he told In detail, to be a common one among ex-convicts. and said that, despite his repeated failures he was determined to live an honest life in the future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17
FOUL PLAY NOT sUsrEcrED.
Assistant Secretary Losnsis Thinks m
 Brothers Death an Accident.

Assistant Secretary L0enafs Thinks Hfa
 Brothers Death an Accident.
 Washington. July 1e.--Assistant Sec retary of State Loomfs tonight sal3 he was inclined very strongly to tha theory that his brother ascended to the deck alorte about midnight to take look before retiring, ventured outside os the railing to the open unprotects ed space beyond the boats and accident< ally fell overheard. His brothers con< duct had been exemplary. There wa& no evidence, he said. to warrant eithea the conclusion that he had committed suicide or had been the victim of foul play.
 Inquiry at the State Department to- night elicited the fact that when it waG decided to have the treaty carried xor- ward from Paris, by w. H. Ellis. in order to insure its prompt arrival in Abyssinia, a cablegram was sent ta King Menelik stating explicitly that the treaty had disappeared, 1t would probably be sent on by W. H. Eiliss who carried it as matter of accom- modation and who lis proceeding to Abyssinia on personal business in which this Government has no interest and with which it has no connection. .w
 It was also stated in the same ca@ blegram that the bearer of the treaty, whoever he was, would have no offi- cial or diplomatic character whatso- ever. King Menelik has acknowledged, receipt of this message and said that the status of the bearer of the treaty was perfectly understood by him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17
PRAISE FOR KUROPATKIN.
Hus.ian Experts Think His St ateey
 Beyond ReprOach.

Beyond ReprOach.
 st petersburg, July 17.-Experts who until recently were inclined to criticize General Kuropatkin's man agement of affairs in the Far East, de- clare as the situation develops, that his strategy has proved so Tar 'o oe beyond reproach.
 He has successfully tided over pressing danger. His apparent mis- takes. like the prolonged resistance or fered by Lieutenant General Zassalitcn on the Yalu turn out to be acts Of the highest military Judgment. Generai Kuropatkin then mad so few ana sucn poor troops at Liaoyang that the Jap anese would have had an easy task to crush the main force of the Russians had they been permitted to cross the Yalu without severe punishment; ana the thousands lost by Zassalitch saved Liaoyang. Zassalitch until disgraced. occupied an important staff position.
 General Baron Stakelberg's march. which also was criticized. is now ad- mitted to have been necessary. The rudiments of warfare demand that an army should be in constant touch with the enemy, otherwise 1t would be fm- possible to know the strength of 1t. or to be informed of its movements. General Stakelberg's march was a re- connoissance which not only enabled General Kuropatkin to ascertain the enemy's strength and disposition. but materially disturbed the Japanese plans relative to the siege at Port Ar thur. gradually drawing the bulk of the Japanese army to follow the retreat ing column and thus distracting at- tention from the vulnerable spot be- tween Liaoyang and Mukden.
 Meanwhile the men at Kuropatkin's headquarters are improving. Fifty thoussnd Of the best troops from the European Russia have reached Liao- yang within month. and if the Rus- sian commander In chief in the Far East now chooses to accept battle he will be able to infiict a heavy blow. All Russians are looking forward with confidence to the issue of the fight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-17
CASE OF HANNAH ELIAS.
She is Restrained From Drawing Money
 From the Banks.

New York, July 16.-The temporary injunction obtained by John B. Platt, the aged millionaire, who Is suing Hannah Elias. the negress, to recover S6S5, 900 worth of property deeded to her by him during the years 1896, 1898, 1899 and 1901, which restrained a mum Der of banks made defendants to this action. from paying to Mrs. Elias any moneys held by them on deposit by her, has been continued by Justice Bland hard. who also announced that he would appoint a receiver for all the women's property.
 He announced, however. that the proper allowances should be made to Mrs. Elias for living expenses