davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-12
LOCAL NEWS.

DOO MdIk1dnO IS now installed
as salesman at the Star Grocery.
Mrs. Benjamin is entertaining
her sister, Miss Hawkins. Of
Americas.
A. w. Monroe, the LEADING
Fish and Oyster Dealer. 216
Pine St. Phone 153.
James Pau1k is now cozi1v
domiciled in his pretty new home
on Lee street.
The Phenix Warehouse Com.
pany sells the very best fertiliz-
err for truck farms or plantations.
Mr.. Randall Bryan, of Ameri-
Gus, spent Sunday here with his
mother, Mrs. c. A. Bryan.
Flour 65cents and up, per sack.
228 Grant street. Mutual Co.
operative Mdse. Co. phone o.
Judge A. A. Harvey is glad over
the arrival of his relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. King, of Hutchinson
Kan.
A. w. Monroe, the Leading
Fish and Oyster Dealer, 21e
Pine St., Fitzgerald, Ga. I
solicit your trade.
The banks were all closed yes.
terday out of respect for the
memory Of the late Mrs. T. w.
Garbutt.
We have large stock of new
syrup barrels for sale at the
right price.
PHEN1x GROCERY Co.
Prescriptions entrusted to us
are compounded of the finest and
freshest Drugs, by J. L. Pittman
Registered Pharmacist.
Mrs. Frazier wishes to thank,
through the Enterprise, Mr..
Bea1 and Mr.. Wilcox for the do.
nations of those much needed
blankets.
For the boys and gir1s-a sell
ect line of candies-both Box and
Bulk, at the FITZGERALD DRUG
COMPANY, Cor. Grant and Central.
Judge J. H. Martin will inherit
a pretty full docket when he
opens court in Irwin next Spring.
Cecilia Dispatch.
DR.. N. G. Buckley, of Chicago,
will preach at the Lutheran
church at 11:00 a. m. and 1870 p.
M, next Sunday. All are cor
daily invited to attend these
services.
A. W. Monroe, the Leading
Fish and Oyster Dealer, PIG
Pine ST., Fitzgerald Ga. make
a specially of Alphabetical Oys-
tiers. soc per at. Phone 153.
Mrs. Katie Twyman Bell came
up from Florida the first of the
week to spend a while with home
folks. Capt. Bell will probably
be up to accompany them on the
return trip.
Mrs. Harry O'Brien, who has
been at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks, for several
weeks, returned Thursday to
Waycross, accompanied by her
husband and baby boy.
When you want toilet articles,
you want the best. We have the
old reliable, Colgate & Co.'S, COM
plete line.-Fitzgerald Drug Co.
The Social Circle, of the First
nj. E. church will give Thanks
giving dinner at the W. h. &C.
hall. Everybody is cordially in
vited. All members Of the Sun
day School are requested to be
present next Wednesday, Nov
cmber 10th.
WANrED:-A number of fanl-
r.. ank ~ ETtzOers
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-12
Guano.-Phenix Warehouse Co.
See the Cook-Dorminy Co. be-

fAuureSs +. y. box 6S4. IF
One lb. good mixed tea, on1v 30
cents. Phone %. Mutual Co.
operative Merchandise Co.
A. W. Monroe, the leading
Fish and Oyster Dealer, PIG
Pine st. Phone 153. If
DoRM1NY LUMBER CO.,
FITZGERALD, GA,
Ohce-First door west of First
National Bank, Pine St.
Phone or call to see the Fitz-
gerald Bottling Works, Pine St..
&c. Young, Prop, dealer in
staple and fancy groceries. If
Only two miles of the one
inch pipe left. If you need anv.
write quick before it is all gone.
u J. E. MERCER.
The Fitzgerald Bottling Works,
}. T. Young, proprietor; dealer
also in staple and fancy groceries
Is prepared to deliver goods
promptly. 1O-11tf
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Monk left
yesterday for Albany, where
they will spend several months.
Miss Mamie will stay in the
city with Mrs. Prentiss until
they return to their home east of
the city.
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-c1ass. If
Mrs. J. H. Polhil1, of Fitzger-
aid, was a guest of Mrs. C. E.
Crawley, last week. She re-.
turned home Saturday, accom-
panied by little Pauline Crawley
Gordon, who has been visiting ia
Triton for some time.--Tifton
Gazette.
The Gospel Temperance choir
will meet Monday night at the
First M. E. church, at 7 p. m.
The members of all the choirs in
the city are requested to be pres
ent and participate in arranging
and rehearsing a program for
Thanksgiving service.
Mrs. F. P. Stoner keeps a
nice assortment of toilet articles
and souvenirs at her home, No.
GIG South Lee ST., where she
will be glad to see her friends
and show them her line. If
Mrs. A. L. BLIZZARD is visiting
in Nashville this week, while Mr..
BLIZZARD fills his regular oppoint-
ment with the church at that
place. He has been called by
the Nashville church for another
year and this good family will
move to that place between now
and the holidays.
There is a well-authenticated
rumor afoat that the manage
ment of the Lee.Grant hotel will
soon pass into new hands, Mrs.
Myres, the present 1andlady,
taking charge of the cuisine and
dormitory of the Sanitar;um.
She will be succeeded at the
Lee.Grant by Mrs. Shepherd.
Luke and Clements, the stock
men are in the market for the
season, which has already open
ed. Uncle Marcus Luke will 60
to St. Louis and try that great
market for a few loads of stock.
They are we'll posted, and will
keep right up with the mule
trade. Naturally they expect
the biggest season since they
have been in the business. lists
Lovers of true musical min.
strelsy wherein the ensemble
and solo singing and harmony of
male voices has received the clio
$3.50 4 1901 sa1AoIzs, ~ - &C ~aA
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-12
DREAD or ~,
HHIujNAN|1 !

am compelled by sense of gratitud.
20 tell you the great good your remedy
mas done me IN case of Contagious Blood
POISON. Among other symptoms 7 was So,
verely afflicted with Rheumatism. and GOT
almost past going. The disease got firm
nold upon my system; my blood was thor.
oughly poisoned with the virus. I lost in
weight, was run down, had sore throat
eruptlons, splotches and other evidences
OF the disease. was truly in bad shane
when I began the use of S. S. S., but the
persistent use of it brought me out of nv
trouble safe and sound, and have the
courage to publicly testify to the virtues Of
your great blood remedy, S, S. S. and Ia
recommend it to all b1ood-poison suffer,
ers, sincerely believing if it is taken AZ.
cording to directions. and given a fai,
trial, it will thoroughly eliminate every
particle of the virus. JAMES CuRRAM
Stark Hotel, Greensburg Pa.
Painful swellings in the groirs, red erup-
lions upon the skin, sores in the month
and loss of hair and eyebrows. are some of
the symptoms of this vile disease. s. s. s.
Is AN antidote for the awful virus that
attacks and destroys even the bones.
s.. $. 5: contains no Mercury, Potash OF
other mineral ingredient. We offer At. ooo
tor proof that 1t is not absolutely yepet-
- - - able. Home treat
! !" ]: ] ]. !. l !.
~ ~ ~ ment book giving
the symptoms and
~ "a other interesting
~ ~ ~ and valuable infor-
N N N nation about this
. Va disease, m all e d
4 ~ free. Our physi-
AslsY ks<W clans advise free
<~ ~ ~ those who write us.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
Scnc GrtralD huunu.

W q binaton .. g., 2. Npril.
- Ge5iiglid Der @rtrolobmrng fir
5mei Woliotc iiir Soloatcn. bic I'M
ipaniihen ul0 inn arieg auf benFbi-
lippinen gcbicnt bnberL berridt piel-
fad) Die irrtbilmli6e Meinumg. bob
utter Der neuliden gntideioung Oes
ShobamtS = GontrolellrS ale oieic
Solooten gum @e5ug bercd)tigt ieien.
Gem lit nidt 10. Sn @irflidfeit lillo
MIR iold)e Solonten 81 oieiem 81.
trobc5ug bcrehtigt, melde iiG fir
Die SreimiQigen, Irmee Der Ser.
Stootcn fir bic be5ei6neten &rieae
boben onmcrbcn lallen, nno mid
oieie MIR, menn lie nod Dem 81. Ipril
1898 rlo Dor Dem 2G. Oftober in
sic II. g. Sreimilligen.I rmee einge'
tretelt, Dor Dem /. Sanllar nit ibren
Meoimentern pcrabihiebet morben
iino ru,o .rcolit unb eerpiiicnbaft"
aif Den Ybilippinen geoient boben.
Die betr. Sronniiationen, lpeld1c I'm.
ter Ser 9e5eihnrmg .llniteo StnteS
@olunteers" %peritonoen iino, limo
bos 26. ulo 40. Il. Q. Sreipiaigen'
&caimcnt ulo oo3 elite II. @. Srei.
miligen = a%opoQcric . &eGimellt, bel
len Inpcrbrn1 Ourd) oas GongreB.
@cicb bonn 9. MGr5 1899 genebmigt
porOeu lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
SunbcfleiIdl fir Iilipinus.

. I. YOuI0, J. NprlI. NleIcs
niaen Silipino3 uOn S%gorrota' uno
anoercn StGmmcn, iueld)c Dor Sur
gem ouf Dem @eltaltsltellllngS Elobc
anfomen ullo raid an Der &ungen'
ent5iinouug ertraltten, 10 Dab man
iebr INN Tie bciorgt mar, iinb oui Der
@iebergcnernng begriiien. Sic pa
ben oas @erlanNen msgeiproden,
bab iie SunoeiIciid oils SDeil ibrer
tGgliden aoit erbolten, ipeldeS ge'
fod)t mno eebraten cine ibrer 2iebs
lingSIpciicn lit. Die Staot miro Die
n0tbiaen SrnOc ans Dem oifentlidcn
Yfonoitole @lieicrl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
Tran Minnc.
Son Z. 6.

Srnu Minne rift in Die ipeite @elt,
2ipB munter ibr &oblein iprinqen-
Sic rift bincin in Den g%riinen @olo,
9a begannen Die Soglein 81 iingcn.
Sr rift binols oilf oaS meite SeIb.
Na begannen Die gebrcn 5u rauid)en,
Sie rift entlang am mltrmelnocn
9ad,
"a bc9onnen ole Silhlein 81 lau-
l6en.
sic rift binein in sic raaenbeS toot,
So be9onnen Die Wenibcn 81 lingen.
sic rift porbei an Dem boben DOM,
0a begannen Die @loden al flingen.
llWo 10 reitet iie fort ourd) Die peite
@elt
limo nerfldrt iie nit iponnigenl
Sdimmcr.
limo ipcr lie geieb'n oitf eilenocm
Sob,
Der pergibt bie Hcitcrin nimmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
,0nod Eut."Sropfcn?
@iIfcSburrc, go, 9. s

3iIfcSborrc, ga, 3. 9(pril.
Mnnie Omen5 itarb bel,te i'm
.Wercp.SoipitoI" an Opiltmpergif-
tlns, nno Goa Moore liegt aus Der
ndmliden llriatc in fritiidem 3u'
Itonoe bornicocr. Die Mdodeu ,pur;
ben oeaen Wtittcrnadt in aramer's
@irtbldoit bemuBtlos uno bon BORT
aus ms SoipitaL aebrad)ts Gie go
li5ei bemiibt iid, ieit5uitellen, oh Die
Waoden orrd) ranod Sut-"Iropfen
betdubt lplIroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
aber er. trat fiibl einen Sdritt .al,-

aber er, tr {t fubl eillel SGritt su-
rid.
yScr5eibung, gfib, - Sd bite
Sic, mir ben Sing 5uriit5lloeben.
Sier lit Ser Sbriae." Gr lcate Ben
sling allf Elm Siiddcn.
Die junge Dame erblcidtc bis I'M.
fer bas Suor.
y@iitiger Simmel! @oS lit bel,u
9%eideben, Sreb?"
nSebr wenig ober icbr picI. Mib.
mic man eS nimnlt. &ieQeiht fonn
Sbnen oos 9rurp.G bcoter 6oriiber
Iusf,tnft ertbeilen!"
Sreb botte cine nieocrihmetternbe
@irfung e%rrpartet, a6er 0ieie blieb
nl,s; I'M @egentbeil, oic Gorbe fono
iid mieber auf Den @on0cn ser inn.
gen Game, uno lie tormtc unlr nit
Wtiibe Elm Sud)eln nn1tcr0riiden.
ygld) 10 - oas Sbcotcr! l(no eS
mor geitern nid)t bos erite Wtol! g4ii.
len Sic olth, nit lpem i6 Oa mor?"
rWfit Wr. 2alpIon, meincm so.
teri"
~9tid,tig, unb oarii6cr iino Sic 10
elnp0rt2"
.SaIten sic mid iiir eiren
Sdypoffopf, @bitb? @lolbcn Sic,
i6 miiBte nidt, mas mcin Safer be.
obiidtigt?"
n9tu1, mas oenn?"
Sic ST. beiratben!"
,So o~lleroings - lit 0oS 10
l6limm?"
Gr iob lie nit einem nliidlcrcn
@lid an, in Dem Gritounen, 3orl
unb Mitleib mehieltcn.
.Sogen Sic, WtiB, moS iino Sic?
Cine obgeieimte Spd)ItopIerin ooer
cine raiiinirte GoQllette?"
.&eineS bon beiben! Slber cine
6rou, Die liebt!"
Die nleinen Gatcr licbt! Goitb,
moQcn Sic mid roicn0 MADDEN ! ?
Dab er Sic pergottcrt, ooS lit ia
iclbltperltdnOlif, boS toul ia gar
nid)t onoerS iein -"
yGr bat cS mir loaor idriftli6 ge'
geben."
Sin &cirotbsperipre6cn?"
rSn ollcr Sprm!"
ylllto Sic - Sic?"
sd meroe oapon @ebrollG ma.
d)en!"
ySlber mein Goter lit 0od nerbei
rotbet, mcine Stieimomo bat nid)i
bic geringlie IbnmQ bebenfer
Sic, WtiB! Sic 5erit0rcn ooS Slid
zines SouieS!"
.Gieleidt olid) nidtl llno meir
cigenes @lild liegt mir nGber!"
nSm - olleroingS, if) bc9rcif(
Sbren nicorigen GNoiSnmS, MiB
slbcr er ioll nid)t an icin 3icl 9ela,'
gen. SD neroe eS pcrbiitel, boi
mein &oter Sic beirntbct."
y0on p%erlon9e i6 Gntl6aoi
guung!"
yS6m Sic ba3 - mir molen SiI
gcrn bc5obleu! 9ittc, nenncn Gil
Den Ercis - id neroc i'm i6ofien
mein Nort onroui."
r&br @ort, Mr. 2omiou?"
.Wteiu Mort!"
.Gilt +-@ - ieilicil So6n
Gin babies 1Sabr' ipGtcr murocl
Goitb ltno Sreb in ct. saul getraut
Eupo Sowlon par oil Oiciem Gag
bcionoers licbcnspiiroig unb febrtC
oornnd) IN ieinc oItell @~clpobnbeitel
micoer 5uriif: CT ging 9lbcnbS ni(
mebr aus unb 00nnte lid, ais eit5i
gen @culB MIR nod sic 2eftiire lei.
l1er 3eitllllu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

9aS yN.-Y. @oracn.Sour.
nh" meiut: obs Den olten Salr.
oeaen Siael nibt better ebrem uno
Dem Sebenoen mebr beIfen miirbe,
iucnil Die fir ein0enfmal geiammeI.
ten 5onienoe fir feline bilnsernoen
enfel p%erfpenoct tperben fonnten, lit
cine 5rage. Die iif bns Oenfmal-Go.
mite Dor 0ergebung oes Gontrafts
ernitlid iiberlegen ioute."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
WilitGr-H umtaiye.

>lt1ktllpAt4 ittti atlh Nf''NffN
Griolae 9eperlein iiingit I'M &onlan
@ie 2raee, oh mir tpobl nah Seno
1tenern
Wit unierem Seere, ooer nod Seoon.
IS 5ei0te Do Der Gidter, Der ge-
ifidte,
Sab nid1ts Soloatiid . WenlflldeS
ibn1 fren1o,
l(nb bos e%rItaunte Eublifum erblidte
Bum eritenmal Den Sieutnant Do
I'M Semb.
Gos Bud i6lua iormlid Elm mie cine
9ombe,
Mon bot it'd g'raoe5u barilm &C.
rallft;
Nuilagcn COB es, cine Sefatombe,
llno lelblt i'm MuSlauo lparb es piel
gefouft.
1lno, beib cntilommt bon 9eperleins
Sriumpben,
Sprob @ilic, Der in Sor6aG Siei,t'
llant mar:
rGieS BUD nero i6 nod madtlg
ilbertrrmpfen,
0enn piel bes alotihes lit mir Of
fenbar."
Sat 9epcrIein Sen Sfii5ier entgot-
Gntmcnibli6t bat i'm gar Der Sllle
gleid
llno lper in ieincm Slloelbdno6en
blGttcrt,
Siebt job perfrad)en nnler Seer mo
Heid).
Ood mern Elm Bud audi meoerS tpl,
nod @is bat,
Die Wengc friBts, pcnn's MIR &C.
pfeifert lit,
ltuo Wnnd)cr, Der Den nSauIt", nidt
I'M 9elit bat,
CAB brei Warf fiini5ig aus fir bic
icn Wiit!
God Shlimm'res bra6te nod oaS
9rld beS Billie:
SIS i6oIlen a%llentbalben Icbt 3llSaur
gSie nod Dem &egengnB Die 5liegen'
Yil5e,
Die, nellen @arniions -Homone oif.
SSSebt lieB id}on mirflih feinen rel
men Sleden mebr
Sim beutiten Seer bos roienoe @e-
ifmier
limo eibgetolldt lparo in ein lpobres
0redmccr
Wit @lItb mo @olluIt unler Gift
5ier.
So, berridt oenu pirflid ionit MIR
bier5ulanbe
Sic Meniblid, W1Bigs, Sittiam-
9ieberfeit
limo coles Eflibtgefiibl in iebem
'na Stanbe
Snoeb Ser Sifi5ier 5,lm Simmel
ihreit?
gsiro ~nirgenos ionlt aeliebet unb &C.
bed)ert
llno nic UNI @elo aefreit ionIt nnh
~geieut??
sit lonitmo Geiner i'm 9eruf Der
,s.4p4. fnDhert., ana ,b,uor. .oo,un,a
Son Stonoesporllrtbeil unb 9iinfel
bI0o?
@obrboitig: @eperlein D6tt' nid)ts
gei6ooct!
0cmicS err ood) Dem lieutenant
franf unb fret,
Sab CT 0urballS nidt etipa, gothic
5Hgnobef,
@dS 9eiiereS, oils onbere Wcni6en
lei! T.
God jene gpigonen iino bonn llebcl,
Shon neil 'es Die 9~etroffenen per-
orieBt,
Tnb man bon allcn Setter iebt Sen
&iibef
@nG Sdimpf ilnb Sobn oltf ibrc
Sadie gieBt!
llmo meltn cinmol sic G6aupiniIten-
rotte
@fn oeutiben Wid)el mieocr 5tpingt
5ilm aricg,
Damn bofft SIR bod, trot ollem
S6inlpf uno Spottc,
Son nnierm Seer 9ertbeioigung uno
Sieg.
%nm lelbcn Seer, NIT bem's nod
lang 81 bullt ni6t
0ie S6oar Der Eampbletilten icst
Glt6 treibt! =
Drum id)Gmt Gllh! aallft Sen ers-
infamen Sd,,no nid)t,
Zen I6dbigc Sfonooliubt i6nooe
idreibt!
GvSllgcno.")
9ieocrmeier nit ei.
Tran Minnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

Die @orbongsiponb I'M Sperilf
bolis iano or als cine 9odIieinmaner,
lebr riibmlih, meldeS piele anoerc
lid)t Doben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

Ger h mei5eriide 9 II n.
oearatb perldngt bon Der 9nnoes.
Seriommling einen Credit ponS90,-
600 Sroucs 5lir Seriteaung ser fir
Die militGriide Siherung oesSimp-
Ions tunnels notbmenoiaen Wtineu.
Nnlagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

Gas Q d 10 nrgerid Of in
Sole a. 3. Q. p~erurtbeilte oie Srail
oeS Vabn : Grpeoienten @ellenber.
ger, Die ibrcn Wonn 5ll erihieBen
perlud)t hotte, 5it neiin >Sobren3 iid)t.
bolts; ibr 2iebbober StonnoriirS,
Der Tie 5u Der 5bot ongeitiitet bate,
erbielt o6t Sabre 3lldtbouS.
GngIono lieferte i'm
Sabre 1876 an Glen 10 Yro5ent bei.
len, mas sic &olter Der Groe &c.
broldten, Die Ser. Stooten 10 Ero-
sent mo 9cttihlono II Bro5ent.
Sm Sabre 1902 Ituno Ser YroSent.
Iab fol8enoermaBen: 0ritannien 20,
Die Ger. Stnoten 36, 0eutidlono &c.
Mn Stobl lieitttttp 1876 Gnalono
33, Ole Ser. Stodten 10, Geutihlano
16 2i3 Bro5ent; 1902: 9ritunnien
If, Die Ser. Stooteti ~, 0eutihlono
2iR Tro5ent, .
Nad Sem ''lSS}u q M NJ n.
bri6 neS 9erliner. 9%onfbanicS
9renoel &c So. bat iih b%erausse.
itelt, oab Oer 3nitpnb ser 9iiter
Elm gcrooe5u .bimnlelitreienoer mar.
IS Ieblt cine Gepotiumnie BON nabc-
SIT 2R MiQionen Warf. Gieier
Snnnle iteben aIleroingS bobe no
minelle 6oroerrngeu ge9eniiber, ole
abcr uneinbringbnr iiuo.
Ser idmei5erii de 9 II.
oearatb p%erlangt bon Der 9unoeS.
&eriommlnng einen Credit ponS90,-
600 aroncs 5iIr Seritellultg Der fir
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-05
A CURIOUS SECT
VISIT TO PROSPEROUS AMANA
COMMUNITY OF IOWA.
Their Simplicity of Life and Peculiar
Beliefs - Rigid Separation
from the World Is
Enforced.

A simple, honest, devout people
known as lnspirationists are to be found
in Iowa. At most picturesque and
productive spot on the Iowa river, not
many miles from Iowa City, five villages
of these people thrive under the care
full leadership of the so elders Of the
community. Everything is held in COM
mon. There is one store in each village,
from which supplies are obtained and
everything used in the community is
made or raised there. There are COM
mon kitchens at which all eat the sim
pie but wholesome fare provided,
they salute each other as brother and
sister, and practice the Christian
graces. While the home is as private
as anywhere in America, there is COM
mon interest which draws them together
as one great family. They believe that
religion should be of the heart and not
in the outward show, and wear the sim
pie apparel of old Germany, from which
country the sect came in 1912.
Driven out by persecution, they came
to America under the leadership OF
Christian Metz. George Weber, William
Noe and Gottlieb Alderman. They first
went to Buffalo and soon secured part
of the reservation vacated by the Seneca
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-05

Indians. where they built their first viii
lage and called it Ebenezer. More than
500 followers came over in the course
of the next year or two, and being an
noyed by the crowding Of population
all about them, they decided to move
The site of their present location was
selected by the sagacious leaders, and
the community gradually moved there,
and in 1855 the first village was incor-
porated and named Amana, which
means Remain true"
But the special matter Of interest at
this time is not the peculiarities OF their
belief. or their simple habits, but the
fact that the younger generations grow
ing ND in the community are becoming
FESTIVE under the restraints thrown
around them. They feel the throb OF
the twentieth century life, and want to
mirfgle with it. This is causing the
elders great concern, and the older and
devout members OF the community are
expectantly watching for the coming OF
a prophet who shall reveal to them
solution Of the problem which con-
fronts them.
The last prophet was a woman-and
by the way equal rights for women pre-
vail, and they exercise the right OF SUI
frage in the elections for community ana
church officers-by the name Of Barbara
lehman, a poor, ignorant girl born in
Lower Elsass, in 1895. She was one of
the first to be inspired after the deatb@i
Jonathan Rock, the founder Of the
faith. She came to this country with
the little flock, and continued TO proph-
ecy until her death. in 1883. Since then
the community has been watching for
the coming Of another prophet.
Compulsory education prevails in the
community, and as it is the unwritten
rule that he who will not work shall not
eat. All musical instruments are ex-
cluded, and God is worshiped with the
voice only. They are opposed TO war
do not believe in oaths, and do not Offer
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-05
Not So Much.

Mark Twain was in the habit Of hav.
ing his tonsorial requirements attend
ed to by certain hotels barber. On
one occasion, while peacefully having
his thick white hair trimmed, his at
tention was arrested by very diminu-
tive boy in buttons, who was stand
ing in front OF him trying to attract
his attention and present him with a
card. With a twinkle in his eye, but
looking profoundly solemn, Mark in
quired:
who are your"
"A page. sir" the boy replied
"A page!" exclaimed Mark, with pre-
tended scorn--"a pagei Why, you are
hardly big enough for paragraph"
-Tit-Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-05
Chambenlain,s Narrow ESCAPE.

Murray Carson, the actor, tells
a strange story of a narrowly
:Gverted tragedy which might well
have changed the recent history oil
England. Some time ago Mr.. Car
son was appearing as Zazzulic in
"The Red Lamp" in Birmingham,
When in the final act, he was try
ing to stab the hero of the play,
Zazzulic's knife slipped from his
hand, and, flying over the foot
lights, buried itself in the parti-
ton which divides the orchestra
from the stalls. Had the weapon
not been thus intercepted it must
have found a target in the body of
Mr.. Chamberlain, who was seat
ed Immediately in the line of fight,
and within two feet of the arrest
ed knife.-Th Hour Glass.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-05

prayers for the dead, who are laid away
without mourning. They practice feet
washing and hold love feasts. Marriage
is a sacred relationship, and when a
young man has decided to make a GER
tain maiden his wife. he is required TO
go to one of the other villages of the
community, and remain without COM
munication with the object Of his af-
fections for a whole year to test the
genuineness Of his love. Celibacy, how
ever, is the highest ideal Of life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-05
Quarterly Report
OF The
Planters Bank & Trustee.
RESOURCES,
HoPKINsVILLE, KY,

at the closecf business on the 10th day Of
June, 1904.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-05
For Health and Pleasure.

Seek the noted mountain and sea
shore resorts reached by the fs
nous Chesapeake and Ohio r;
Delightful climate and health gi%
ing waters. Reasonable hot&
rates. For list of 300 summ(
houses write w. A. w1LeUs, 81
Hopkinsville, KY, or call on tick
agent connecting line, for particu-
lars and rates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-05
Total
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in in cash .... 3 so 10000
Surplus Fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I150O0
Undivided profits ------------------ 90
Due DepOsitors, as follows, viz:
Deposits subject to check (on which
interest is not paid .16S 764 -
Deposits subject TO check ION whichin-
terest is paid .............,.....W
Demand certificates Of deposits ION
which interest IS paid mum. 90
fine certificates OF deposit ION which
interest is paid ...s............. 90
Savings deposits lon which interest is
paid ...+.....-.-..... W
'''i'' iss 764 ~
Due National Banks
Due State Banks and Bankers 90
Due Trust Companies. ....... 90 20
Bins rediscounted 49,. .................2 % 100 90
Unpaid dividends ..................... 747 90
Taxes due and unpaid .................. 90
Capital stock not paid.................. W
Dividend No 50 this day................ 500 90
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-05
Summer Excursion Rates.

Commencing May 18th and cor
tinuing until Sept, 81, the Illinoi
Central will sell round trip ticket
as follows: