davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24
9ian6mUrS nno Sranbitiftnng?

Giuc tootc 1Srou mo ein pcrmiBtct
Sltidcr. - Die @rItcrc bate i'm
Scitoncnt ouigcieBt lmo ibrer IN
Baltimore mohncnoen 9lOoptiu
(oGtcr ibr 0au5 ucbit ISn6olt
pcrnadt.
Oiontcloir, Nh, %. Tcbr. -
,Siini NGuicr on Der 0igb.StruBc ga.
bier gingen hcutc III 6lunnirn oui
cine 6rou Mob tonl babel mrs Sc
ben llno Elm &utihcr miro pcrniBt.
0oS 9crItcn elmer Nniphuniicrr0brc
binoertc oic Y0ihpcrillhc. Die Yoli.
sci lit nit elmer llntcril6umg bcifGi.
ti0t, Oo e8 bciBt boB WiorO mo
9roubItiihrnN pOrIic1t.
,Srnlt fnB luor cine 8reiiin non So
,Su6rcn im0 luo6ntc nllein in ibrcn
Nulllc. Ger ucrlliBtc &uti1cr ItunO
crit icit 5luci InQrn in i6rcn 9icnitcu
lulb oo feinc Spr bon icincr Hcidc
luntcr 0en 5rilnlmcrn gefltnocn lulrs
DC, 10 bcgt mon ocn 8eroodt, 0oB cr
pieQcidt icinc N5crril crnor0ctc un0
bcronbte ltn0 0na Snus on5inoctc.
(Sp1ter) - Trnl HoB bottc onl
lebtcn SomltnQ ibr 1citament &C,
modt lm6 6oiiclbc bon Dem pcrnlib-
ten <tider oIa 3eitgen untcri6rei.
ben (niicn Sic hattie ibr Sous ino
Die 6nriu cnt6oltenen lpertbpoGcn
Dl0bcl i6rcr 2lOoptiuto6tcr, encr
6rou 5lupc in Baltimore Wfo., Der
no6t. 9(lS man ibre 2ei6e nod ocnl
,Sciter aufiuno. mar Oieiclbc poaItGn.
Dig ongefGcioct. Die Bolijei gloilbt
jebt, DOB, menn cin Wtoro porlicgt,
bos 6eucr orrd 9ranoitiitlrng ent.
Itono, l,nb Oob Ooa @lotiu 9io6e, unb
nidt Hou6, mar. 9tae geipobnlid,
bon ,Srou HoG gctrogenen JfingC
puroen an i6rcn 6ingern por9eiitn.
oen.
(Ocr 9lonc 9Iupc lit i'm 9altimorcr
Stoot storebbud) nid)t cntboItcn. --
q. 5. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24
&lIBlun0'S innCrC 9IngCle.
0Cnhcitet Qcbcn eng
Iau0 g Oh IS an.

Sonopn %. 5cbulor. - Sm
llntcrbouic uerildtc oCr Sn5iuIiit
&omcS Gcir 0orOie. 0em &rcmiCr
9olfour cine MeimnQSGuBerlmN
iibcr Die iiingiten GrciNuiiic in GuB.
lonO, 6cionoer8 bo8 9ticOcri6ieBeu
bon 2lrbcitcrn tn 8uri6olL 5l cnts
lodcn Gr iteQtc bic tSroNc, Of Nic
9ic9icrlng irgcl0 lpeIhc 2lbiidJt bo.
be, OicierboIb porneQia 5il ipcroCu.
Ger Yrcnlicr crflGrtc jcbotb nur:
ogSir bobcn fcine 9cItGtiglun0 ser
9todridt crboltclL OoB 100 glrbcittrs
iiibrcr in @oriNoll eri6oiicn iinG.
>Sd muB c3 oblcbhcn, gIn9cIegcnbcis
ten 5lt erortcrn, pcldc orBcrbolb Der
0omGuc Der 9icgicrrnQ luO 0cS@ml'
les imo. Is lit ubioht umnl0Nlid)
iiir Die &caicrun0, iih III sic inncrrn
9(ngclc0cnbciten 0mBlonO'S ein5umi-
i6cn oocr irqcno Gin llrtbcil iiber
icnc GOr00nGc ob5itgcben.
&riiiS in llng arm OouCrt
fort.
QSiCn. %. ,Scbrllor. g3ic aus
@uGapclt uerloutct lit 0crGcriicb Der
9ilomng cinca llcbergoItAS OiincItcs
RUNS, nit 0cm GrWiiniitcr Sgnoj
bon IoronDi on Der Spite, 0cihci-
tcrt, neil oie 0ltbcrIte &infc oogegcn
ppponirtc. Mon lit besboIb BON Scr
&0img ocr Strife 10 mcit cntfcrnr,
iuic ic.
9ctr0dtGihcr 9ruuoid) O.
0en in 2on0oh.
Sonoon %. 3c6rur. - &ou0
Mere, OoS Centrum Der biciigcu Wio.
toruuqcn. mo autihcn-& n-&noiitric.
pllroc bon cincr pcrhccrcnocn Seus
cr5bunit 6ciugeiuht, bic eincnSd)u-
Den bon 81 250.000 onrihtcte. Sun
oertc BON NltonobildlL sic ioc6cn
bon Scr ON Otontog gcicblciicncn
9[u8itcai1H 5itriitgctomncn wuren,
mlrrocn 5crltort. Nfe6rcrc ser De
luo6ucr Scr obercn Stodiucrfc Der
@nnrrnbduicr bottcn Gin fnoppc9
Gntfonlucn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24

OoS Niortiuej GompoS bhncn &ur.
sem crridtet lucr0en iol. Der &0nig
imb Oic Regierilng itcucrtcn rcihlcb
SIT Dem 6ono bel. (Gin @cicto be
trGgt 1913 Gents amcrifnniihcu @cl.
0eS.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24
@lanbart sod Der 8rano' '5nrp iibcr.
micicn

Gbicoqo, %, ,sebruor. -
Sobonn Sod wurOe beute obne9iir9.
id)oit ser @ronO-Surp iiberlpieien.
9ie Goroncr5. Surp, ipelde Sen Zoo
Der ,srou Muric 8older Sod inter.
illd)tc, crflGrtc in ibrcm Babripril6,
Die Srau ici all 2lrienif gcreiitllng
aeitor6el,, uno cS eriitire @rirno 81
DER s(nna6mc. oob ibr Sod oas @ift
cingab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24
9anf fit 9anOelsOer:
trdgc.
&iilum crbGlt fuiicrlidJc Warmurs
biiItc

9hli ocn 6iiritcntitcI ioIl cr porlGuiig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24

2nui Orn 6iiritcntitcI ioIl cr porl0uiig
&cr5iht gcIciitct bnbcu. -
Shworjcr 2toIcrorocn fir @oio.
OouSfv, rOt5cr fiir 8oobicl5fp.-
9iooicpcIt'S GhfluB in 0Gncrnurf
miro OicaciHt sic GinfiiDumg
ser Erijgclitrofc BORT bcuirfcn.
Der toQc M}uao6 cridcint
micOer ouf ser 9iloflaAc. - BE.
OOritc0cnOc 9iciien OeS a0nioa
lllionS bon SponiCn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15

were charged at the price that could
be realized for them on the local mar
ket. 1t will be noticed that when the
rations were grown exclusively on the
farm the butter fat was not only pro-
duced much cheaper but two profits
were realized, first on growing the
crops and second on feeding them to
COWS. In alfalfa and kaffir corn we
have two drouth resisting plants that
are excellent yielders. AS grown in
the irrigated west good alfalfa hay
contains Is per cent digestible pro-
tein, or % per cent more than bran.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15
Experiments for Dairy Feeding.

During the past two years the Kan
sas station has been testing several
combinations of feeds and finds that
on pasture or with soiling crops
pound of butter fat can be produced
at from six to nine cents. On alfalfa
and kaffir corn meal butter tat was
produced at 119 cents. With kaffir
corn meal one-third, bran one-th1rd
and ground oats one-third, with what
kaffir corn slower the cows would eat,
the cost was 1913 cents pound. With
kaffir corn meal one-half and soy-bean
meal one-half, with all the kaffir corn
stover the COWS desired, the butter
fat cost 1913 cents pound. When
high-priced concentrates, such as oil
meal or cottonseed meal, were pur-
chased the cost increased to Is, 16 and
II cents a pound. In figuring the
costs the feeds grown on the farm
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15
Queries from DairyIand.

A correspondent asks: "Will COW
served by a young bull always more
likely bring bull calf, than if served
by an old bull?" No, not any more
than he is likely to bring heifer calf.
All such questions involving the
probability of the sex of calf are a
mystery. One young bull may get
majority of heifer calves, another
might get males as a general thing;
and the same is true of old bulls No
reason for the difference in individual
cases has ever been promulgated, to
our knowledge, that was acceptable.
1t is just Natures way, and, as has
been so often and so truly said, the
sexes among calves will average UP
pretty nearly even from all the bulls
of all ages.
G.. B. D. writes: SIS it best to re-
move the calf from the COW as soon as
dropped or is it best to have it licked
off by herr" A noted dairyman says:
LET her lick it. I think the massage
of the cows warm tongue has bene-
fetal effect in stimulating good
active circulation in the new animal.
Many breeders remove the calf at once
and wipe it dry with cloths, but l pre-
fer the mothers doing it,
What is best to give to a newly
born calf" is a question asked by
subscriber. There are no rules for
rearing calves that are "best" for
every situation and every calf. So
much depends, as we have had occas-
ion to say before, on the location, and
season, the condition of the calf, and
the skill and judgment of the feeder.
Dairymen generally realize the differ
ence of opinion which exists with re-
gard to care of calves. Some breeders
never allow the calf to suck, and we
have seen some keep it out of sight
altogether from the mother, while
others permit the dam to suckle their
calves for time, the period varying
widely Professor Hacker, for ex
ample, allows the calf to suck once,
giving it the dams whole milk there
after for a week. The next week he
gives an equal amount of whole milk
and skimmilk, after which he rein
forces it with teaspoonful twice
day of ground f1aXseed, gradually in
creasing the meal to a tablespoonful.
The quantity of milk given young
calf is usually guaged by it's size and
vigor. But we doubt if there is any
better way to measure this than by
the Calls willingness to take it-so
long as the food and other conditions
are right
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15
THE DAIRY
It's a Fake

It's Fake
Editor The Ranch: Numerous let
tiers have been sent to me by dairymen
asking if they could use "Estep's I'm
proved Butter and Cheese Maker"
This preparation is composed of pep
sin, sugar of milk, saltpeter and alum.
[ took up this matter with the De-
partment of Agriculture and received
a letter from Major Alvord, chief Of
the Dairy Division, in which he con-
demned the use of "Esteps Improved
Butter and Cheese Maker" claiming
that it was a violation of an Act of
Congress- approved May 9, 1902, and
known as the "Oleomargarine law"
which assigned to the Secretary OF the
Treasury and the Secretary OF Agr1-
culture various duties concerning thos
those classes or kinds of butter de-
fined in the law as adulterated butter
and process or renovated butter. But
ter manufactured by the use OF Els
tep's Improved Butter and Cheese
Maker" would in fact constitute adul-
terated butter for two reasons. First,
the law provides that as chemicals are
used the butter manufactured is
classed as adulterated; second, as the
butter contains more than 16 per cent
of water it is classed as adulterated.
Section four of the act defines adul-
terated butter as grade OF Dutter
produced by mixing, reWorklng, re-
churning in milk or cream, refining or
in any way producing a uniform, purl-
fed product from different lots or par
cells of melted or unmelted butter or
butter fat in which any acid, alkall,
chemical or any substance whatsoever
is introduced or used for the purpose
or with the effect of deodOrizing or
removing therefrom rancidity, or any
butter or butter fat with which there
is mixed any substance foreign to but
ter as herein defined, with intent or
effect of cheapening the cost OF the
product, or any butter in the manu-
facture or manipulating of which any
process or material is used with in
tent or effect of causing the absorb
ton of abnormal quantities of water,
milk or cream. Section four also pro
vides that manufacturers of adul-
terated butter pay $500 a year. That
every person who carries on the busl-
ness of a manufacturer of adulterated
butter without having paid the special
tax as required by law shall besides
DolnS lldDle 10 Lue pay hOHI VI 'ho '''1>
of 10 cents per pound be fined not less
than $1,000 and not more than $4,000,
and every dealer in adulterated butter
without having paid the special tax
be fined not less than $50 and not
more than $500 for each offense. You
will notice from these quotations that
all manufacturers who use the Els
tep's Improved Butter and Cheese
Maker would be liable as stated
above. I would thank you if you will
publish this letter in full, so that the
farmers in your locality may know
the risk they are taking in violating
the Federal law.
e. A. MCDONALD,
Cnrn M cCiOnpr
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15
To Enlarge Cream Station.

The Lakewood Cream Co., of Port
land and Spokane, will enlarge their
cream station at Moscow, Idaho. This
station is said to be the largest of it's
kind in the Palouse country.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15
Creamery for PendIeton.

The Pendleton, Ore, Ice and Cold
Storage Co. has entered into a con-
tract with Knight e Harper, of La
Grande, to erect a building at their
storage plant for the operation of a
creamery by the latter firm.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15

many years and can say that his stock
will be found to be all he represents.
To anyone desiring to purchase first
class Jerseys we suggest dealing with
Mr. Dilworth
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15

livery old time alfalfa dairyman in
this country knows that heavy milk
ing COWS should be fed dry feed for
two or three weeks before calving.
By so doing the danger from milk
fever is greatly lessened. An abun-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15
DiIworth Offers Jerseys.

Dairymen and breeders will be in
terested in the quarter-page advertise
ment of D. G. Dilworth in this issue
Mr.. Dilworth offers several fine pure
bred Jersey heifers for sale. We
have known Mr. Dilworth for a good
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15

dance of succulent feeds tends to in
crease the production of milk at the
time of calving and this with the other
extra strains, the system must under
go at such time, lessons the chances
for recovery if attacked with the
malady.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15

Too many men follow the old time
custom of having all their COWS come
fresh in the spring. Every wise man
knows that at least 1000 pounds OF
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-01

Rev. w. e. Daugherty return
ed from Berrien county yester'
day, where he went to hold a re-
vival meeting for Rev. R. |. Hind
ley, pastor of the Green Valley
Christian church. During the
two weeks, twenty-seven MEM
bers were added to the mem ber-
ship of the church. While in the
meeting there he received call
from Rev. E. L. Shelnutt, editor
of the Southern Evangelist, as
pastor of the Oldest Christian
church in Georgia, and though
the church offered him $1,000
per week, he had to decline in
order to meet appointments in
Tennessee, where he, Mrs.
Daugherty and the children will
go next week to spend a month
visiting relatives and holding
meetings.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-01
Gard Of Thanks.

We the undersigned extend 4
Messrs. DR.. White, J. B. Seam
and Sidney Clare, our sincere al
probation for their liberality i
stockholders of the property !
front of the Lee Grant hotel e
their kindness and permissiG
for us to use the grounds for
game of ball on July 28th, regre
ting that we could not get th
unanimous consent of all Il
stockholders. We however &:
tend to the gentlemen aboS
named our heartfelt thanks an
appreciation.
PHOENIX CLUE.
A. & B. RY. EMPLOYEES.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-01
ARNOLD'S
Tor cuRs BALSAM
Dysentery by
T. j. HALLE & CO.,
FitzqeraId, Georgia
FIVE BIG DAYS.
Fitzgerald,

The last excursion of the Sea-
son to Brunswick, St. Simons,
and Cumberland island, will be
operated via Atlantic and Birm-
ham Ry., Thursday August 18th
1905. Tickets will be limited to
Monday August 21st, which will
allow five days at the seashore.
Plenty of first class coaches will
be in service and all who go will
be furnished with a comfortable
seat.
AS this excursion will be. oper-
ated exclusively by the Atlantic
& Birmingham Railway, the best
order will prevail enroute.
AS to rates and schedules, see
large flyers, or call upon nearest
Atlantic & Birmingham Agent.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-01

Sorghum Seeds make fine hay
If at WHITcHARD's.
Col. and Mrs. A. ]. Mcdonald,
of Irwinville, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Turner.
Hot and cold baths at the
Grant Street Barber Shop, P. B.
Owen, Proprietor. If
For a good team quick, phone
Renfroe and Boyd's stable, so al
so for a good quick team.
Invite your friends to join and
take in the Excursion to the
Coast August 9TH.
Alderman Hooker has been
quite sick since Sunday, but is
better today.
Miss Eva Brim1ey, of Thorn
son, Ga, is spending few weeks
with her niece, Miss Ethel Re-
Were.
Wanted-15O head stock sheep.
C. L. MosELEY,
Wilson Hotel, Fitzgerald.
Mr.. DeLamar Turner and
wife are spending a few days
with their daughter, Mrs. Fred
J. Clark.
Col. D. B. Jay left for Atlanta,
Sunday morning, to spend few
days in the interest of the new
county movement.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Thompson,
of Fitzgerald, are guests of Mrs.
IL. W. Nelson at her home on
Commerce street.-Albany Her
aid.
Miss Alpha Harrod, Of Fitz-
gerald, is spending some time IN
this city as the guest of Mrs. o.
10. Harrod on George street.
Brunswick Journal.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. III. Powell LETT
4his morning for Chicago. DIR
Powell will positively return and
be in his Office ready for business
lSeptember 1st.
A large mum Der of people from
this city attended services con
lducted by Rev. 0. 0. Johnson al
the cotton factory last Sunday
afternoon. Immediately after
the services the ordinance of bap
tism was performed on nine con
verts.
Judge j. B. Clements and wife
passed through the city Sunday
enroute for Atlanta, where the
Judge expects to roll a few
chunks in front of the Norther
county band wagon. He may
cause the boys few jolts, but
we predict they will roll triumph
llover every obstruction he car
muster.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-01
Last Excursion Of the Season
to the Seashore.

On Thursday, August II, the
Atlantic & Birmingham Ry. will
operate their last excursion OF
the season of 1905, to the sea-
shore. This excursion will al
low five days at the seashore, and
on account of the long limit a
great many people will no doubt
take advantage of the low rate
and visit St. Simons aud Cumber-
land, which are in full blast. See
large flyers announcing rate and
schedule of train; or call upon
the nearest Atlantic & Birming.
ham Ag ent for particulars.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-01
Silver Wedding Anniversary,

Last Sunday being the 40th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l. Brown, about forty of
their friends repaired to their
pretty home at the northwest
corner of the city and gave them
a pleasant surprise. Each MEM
Der of the party carried a well
filled basket and when the noon
hour arrived the tables were COW
cred with good things to eat, and
the guests we're in the proper
mood to do full justice to the
spread. An enjoyable day was
spent at this hospita bic home and
all who were present will long
remember the event; especially
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, who we're
delighted at this token of the es-
TEEN and friendship of their
neighbors.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-01
ABBEvILLE CHRONICLES.


Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Luke, of
Fitzgerald, are visiting the fami-
~ of Mr.. P. D. Wootten this
week.
DIR. Henry Ingles, of Fitzger-
aid was in the city for several
hours Tuesday.
Mrs. Lillian Ingles, of Fitzger-
aid was the guest of Mrs. G. H,
Anderson for several days last
week.
Mr.. L. Story went to Fitzger-
aid Tuesday.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-01
G. A. R. National Encampnl

Mr.. F. D. Miller, representa-
the Illinois Central Ry., Mr..
]. Walker, representing the
C. & st. L. Ry., aud Mr.. CHI
Patton, representing the c. B.
O., or better known as the hi
lington Route, were in Fitzgera
Monday attending a meeting
a number of G. A. r. people vi
contemplate a trip to the Natio
Encampment, to be held in d.
yer, Colo, September 4th to {
inclusive.
The route selected is as Ii
lows: A. & B. to Montezun
Central of Georgia to Atlan
| N. C. & St. l.. to Martin, Ten
Illinois Central to st. Louis,
Burlington Route to Denver.
A through tourist sleeper
be operated from Fitzgerald
Denver at rate of $4.75.
taking the route as above en-
Grated on the going trip, ticl
can he used on anv other r0z
returning. This is matter ID
entirely with the purchaser
ticket. By payment of soc
repositing ticket with Joint a
at Denver, tickets can be exteN
ed to Oct. 7th 1t is importa
that those who contemplate
trip, will leave their names u
Mr.. Lewis Thayer, or Mr.. ]
Knapp, Commercial Agent Of
A. & B. Ry., in order to III
their berths reserved.
This will be one of the nice
trips of the season, and the r.
of $36.75 will no doubt be Il
means of drawing a large pa
from this city.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-01
Mother and Father !

help the child they left behind,
but by sending him to the Home
Savings Bank now with little
money to get a Savings Bank
Book will teach the child lesson
that will help him all along the
pathway of life. A ban K ac-
count makes him proud, makes
him study and the pass-book
creates 10 him a desire to save
money. We pay him four per-
cent compound interest every
three months. Home Savings
Rank.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-01
Turnip and Rutaba
Seed at the Brunswick III
rant. See us. 81,
Pythians.

Installation of officers tax
place Thursday evening, Angus
3rd, beginning PROMPTLY i
8 o'clock, and every PythiaI
qualified to enter invited to attend
Officers elect hereby notifiel
that if absent without good caus
their Offices will be declared "
cant and the lodge will prcce
to elect to fill vacancies.
By order Unity Lodge No. So
J. E. TURNER,
Acting K. of r. and S.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-01
FROM THE DAILY PEOPLE.

Hon. J. A. J. Henderson was
in the city yesterday for short
time. By the way, has our
Board of Trade made a move to-
ward inducing Mr.. Henderson to
bring his railroad to Fitzgerald?
If not, why not?
A. VanWie received a telegram
last night announcing the serious
illness of sister at Clear Water
Fla, for which point he depart
ed on this mornings A. & B.
passenger.
Hon. VIM. Henderson aud Hon.
Warren Pau1k, of Ocilla, stopped
in the city today enroute for At
lanta. Both are enthusiastic
Northen county advocates and
go to use their influence for the
promotion of that project.
There is a rumor af1oat that a
case of yellow fever was remov-
ed from the north bound G. S.
& F. train at Triton yesterday.
Investigation will probably de-
velop the fact that the case is
one of malarial or other type of
fever.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-01
THE CITIZENS BANK.
Fitzgerald Is to Have Another
Bank, With $25,OOO.OO
Capital Stock.

A number of the prominent
citizens of this city met at the
Office of J. A. Justice & Co., last
night and completed the organi-
cation of a fourth bank for this
city. The new bank will be
known as the Citizens Bank, -
and will be capitalized at $4,000.
The following is list of the
incorporators and newly elected
officers: Drew w. Paulk, Pres.
J. A. Justice. Vice-Pres; r. V.
Handley, End Vice-Pres.; W. P.
Ludisill, Cashier; Estate of Jno.
A. Phillips, Mrs. Jno. A. Phil
lips, Mrs. J. H. Harris, H. M.
Warren, Ben Drew, w. N. Stew
art, Hon. B. E. Wilcox, DR.. E. J.
Dorminy, B. J. Reid, DR.. c. A.
Holtzendorf, r. B. Fletcher, j.
HI. Goodman and ]. HI. Harris.
The stock was all subscribed
for at the meeting and charter
will be applied for at once.
The new bank will be located
in the Phillips block, in the room
now occupied by the Denmark
Drug Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-01
FROM THE Triton GAZETTE.

FROM THE Triton GAZETTE.
Mrs. George Saunders, Of
Fitzgerald, arrived Monday, and
will visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Guest, at VAUDEVILLE,
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Fender
visited Fitzgerald Thursday.
Mr.. A. E. Klinknett returned
Monday, after visit of a few
days to his mother, Mrs. A,
Klinknett, of Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Ross, Of
Fitzgerald, spent few days as
the guests of their son, Mr.. J. S.
Ross, this week.
Miss Lizzie Perkins, of Fitz'
gerald, who has been the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. E. w. Reid, foy
the past three weeks, left We'd
nesday for Townsville, where
she is visiting relatives.