davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
MANIT0W0C COUNTY
WELL REPRESENTED
At the Grand Celebration OF Singers at
Sheboygan.

Four Manitowoc county singing So
cieties took part in the Eastern and
Central Wisconsin Saengerfest at She
boygan on Saturday and Sunday. name
ly, the FREEZER Saengerbuud and Con-
cordia of this city, the Liedertafel of
Two Rivers and the Maennerchor of
Kiel. One of the features of the cele-
bration on Sunday was the grand parade,
in which the Marine band of this city
and the Arion band of Kiel participated.
About six hundred people from this city
and over one hundred from Two Rivers
attended the Saengerfest.
Besides the German singing societies
from Eastern and Central Wisconsin,
societies from Chicago and Milwaukee
took part in the celebration. The fest
was opened Saturday afternoon. John
Fahres, fest president delivered the
opening address. The next speaker was
Mayor Dieckmann, who presented the
visiting societies with a gilded key to
the city four feet long Following the
mayors address, Henry Wits of this city
responded on behalf of the visitors.
The grand concert at the Opera house
took place Saturday evening. A chorus
of 400 voices sang. The FREEZER Saenger.
bund and the Concordia Singing society
from this city, the Liedertafel of Two
Rivers and the Maennerchor of Kiel, all
took part in the concert. The next
feature of the fest was concert at Con
cordia hall.
The business session was held Sunday
morning. Oshkosh was named as the
place of meeting in 1906.
Sunday afternoon the grand fest
parade took place There were six bands
in the parade, but the Marine band of
this city carried off the honors of the
day, receiving an ovation all along the
line of march to Borns park. The four
societies of this county participated in
the parade.
The closing features of the event We're
dance and fire works at Borns park
Sunday evening.
The delegation from this city and
that of Two Rivers returned home Sun
day evening on the late train
Edward Weinschenk of this city was
overcome by the heat during the march.
But he was able to resume his place in
the band after short rest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
HIGH GRADE CARNIVAL
SHOWS. ATTRACTIONS FREE
FROM OBJECTIONABLE
FEATURES

The performances that are being given
by the Cosmopolitan Amusement
company, which came here on Monday
to give weeks carnival show at the
base ball park, are we'll patronized and
thoroughly appreciated. 1t is high
grade carnival show, all Objectionable
features, such as are usually character
stic of carnival shows, have been
completely eliminated by the Cosmopol-
itan Amusement company. Thediiferent
shows. fourteen in number, are arranged
in circle The shows are all entertain.
ing and some Of them are instructive.
The park grounds are brilliantly
Illuminated during the evening per-
formances.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
A Successful Picnic.

The picnic held at Beach park on Sun
day by Knights of Columbus and their
families and friends was a delightful
affair for all participants. A ball game
was one of the features of the event.
This was followed by bathing contests
and other amusements. Ice cream,
lemonade and cake were served during
the afternoon. The cool, shady grounds
and the pleasant lake breeze offered an
agreeable relief from the oppressive heat
of the day and enabled the picnickers to
enjoy very successful outing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
j. S. DEPARTMENT
Of AGRlCUL TURE.
Wisconsin Section, Climate and Crop
Service. Weather Bureau.
MONDAY, july 11th, 1909.

MONDAY, JULY 18th, 1900
The weather during the past week
has been much more favorable for the
advancement of farm work, ~ the in
creased temperature and cessation of
heavy rains have caused a material i'm
provement to growing crops in general
In some sections the growth has made
shch progress as to cause some lodging
of grain. The greater portion of the
along the Lake, where continued wet
weather and low temperatures retard
the proper growth of vegetation and
grains and delay haying causing some
loss to the crop.
The condition of the soil has greatly
improved from drying, although some
low lands still remain too wet for the
proper securing Of the hay crop
Winter Wheat and Rye are ready to
cnt. The outlook for these grains has
materially improved The straw is
strong and of good color and the lodg-
ing caused by the heavy rains and high
winds has given way to great extent
under the influence of the dry weather.
Spring Grains continue to make ex-
tremely rapid and heavy growth. In
some localities complaint is still made
of lodging of the grain from local
storms but on the whole the stand is
strong and firm Oats and barley seem
to have suffered the most from the
winds Little complaint of rust
Corn has made rapid Improvement;
the color has improved to great extent.
and the growth, especially on high land,
is greatly advanced. Some fields are
beginning to tassel In the eastern por-
ton of the State the crop is backward,
owing to the rains and continued cool
weather On the whole the outlook is
extremely good.
Potatoes III the greater portion of the
State made great progress; the growth
is much stronger and the color much
improved. A continuation of good
weather will greatly benefit the crop
even where it was thought to be total
loss.
Tobacco is making excellent progress
the plants are strong and healthy and
the prospects very encouraging. Cut
worms are doing some damage
Grass and Pastures Although thepast
heavy rains have been detrimental, the
outlook is much improved. That por-
tion of the crop which was cut just be-
fore the beginning of the heavy rains
was badly damaged, and on some low
lands proved almost a total loss. Ex-
cept along the eastern border OF the
State haying has advanced rapidly and
the greater portion of the crop will be
secured in good condition Timothy
cutting is in progress and the yield is
abundant. Pastures are improving and
the growth is rapid
Minor Crops The pea crop has i'm
proved, although it was injured in some
sections Sugar beets are excellent
Gardens are improving generally
Fruit Strawberries are generally
about gone for the season. Raspberries
fand cherries will be heavy yields rs the
trees and bushes are loaded with fruit
Currants show good yield There is
considerable complaint of blight on
apples and plums, but the outlook is
considered satisfactory
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
Farm For Sale.

offer for sale my farm containing
164 acres in section ~, town Of Liberty,
three and one-half miles south east Of
st. Nazianz. Good buildings anda good
well. so acres under cultivation. For
particulars inquire Of or write to
VIM. Connell
yalders, X. T. u. No. 2, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
For Sale.

| offer for sale the Meeme House
comprising Hotel, Saloon, Dance Hall
with Stage, and Park nicely fixed up
on which there are dance floor, counters,
ETC., also my farm of so acres, good
farming land, u good well and foun
tain. Everything in good condition.
The property is situated on the Green
Bay road, about midway between Mani
towoc and Sheboygan. Will sell the
business property separately. For par
ticulars inquire of or write to
w. A. HERR,
Cleveland, r. F ID. No. .. Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
Marriaue Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by County Clerk Schaffiand
during the past week
Lester s Telford of Alma, Ill, and
Caroline +. Schumacher, city; John
Sweeney of Chicago and Grace Hamil-
ton Of Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20

Monday night Gottlieb Rudolph a
pioneer resident of this city, died at his
home on Clark street after ten weeks
illness, aged eighty-seven.
The deceased was born at Arnstadt,
Saxony, Germany. In 1913, when thirty
years old, he came to America and two
years later settled on farm in the town
of Newton this county. He followed
the occupation of farming for three
years and then removed to this city,
establishing the Manitowoc Steam Dye
Works on the site now occupied by
Elevator B of the Northern Grain
company. He continued in this business
until twenty-five years ago, since when
he had lived a retired life He is sur
vived by an aged wife ana six children
The children are: Richard Adelaide,
Hulda and Mrs Fred Robinson, all of
this city; Mrs. Victor Nolmer, Milwau-
kee; and Hugo of Cairo, Ill., The funeral
took place this afternoon from the
house, interment being at Evergreen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20

WANTED Gentleman or lady Of
good standing to travel with a rig or by
rail. Salary, 81 072 90 per year and ex-
penses paid weekly and expenses al
vanced Address, with stamp, Jos A.
Alexander, Manitowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20

Ernst wettenkamp and family depart
ed on Tuesday for the Pacific coast.
where they will make their future home.
II II Campbell was here from Osh-
kosh on Tuesday.
j. L. Wirka. who holds clerical
position in the postoihce at Madison, ar
rived in the city several days ago TO
to spend part Of his vacation here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
MISHIC0T HORSE SUIT
HEARD AT K0SSUTH
LAST FRIDAY.

The Wilsman- Guse horse case WAS
heard in Justice Spencer's court at
Kossuth last Friday. The case was
that in which William Wilsman, a res.
ident of Mishicot, accepted, it was
alleged, an offer of roll of bills for n
horse thinking that the roll represented
much more value than it did. On find
ing that the sum was only 81, Wilsman
repudiated the bargain. The case was
to have been heard at Mishicot, but in
asmuch rs Justice Ploeckelman of the
last mentioned place is the plaintiffs $
brother-in-law, a change of venue was
demanded and the case was transferred
to Justice Spencers court.
The court decided that there had been
no sale. Wilsman, therefore, secured
possession of the horse. The hearing
occupied the entire day 1t was past
eleven o'clock p II when the decision
was rendered by Justice Spencer, The
plaintiffs testimony was to the effect
that he had never offered to sell the
horse and that he had not agreed to ac
cept the roll of bills for the animal,
Wilsman stated further that he had de-
clined to retain the money after it had
been forced upon him. His testimony
was corroborated by that of witnesses.
The story of the defense differed widely
from that Of the plaintiff. The - were
returned to Guse. 1t is not probable
that an appeal will be taken.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20

ANb' - ~ N' wa iiiliIiSl
Laura Savage, Stephen Savage, Ralph
Schuh, Henry Schuh, Nicholas Schuh,
Louis Svacina.
No Ut. Q. it.
Allen Nancy.
CENTERNILLE.
No. L.
Paul kielsmeier, Oscar Stockmeier
Paul Stockmeier, Alfred Lutte Edwin
Lutte, Emma Leiteritz, Hllda Stoltzen
berg Nora kielsmeier, Frank Wadzin
ski, Samuel Kielsmeier
Mo-
Herbert Xill, Harry Xill Lily Zill
Alma Dittmann, Walter Beckmann
Raymond Beckmann, Roland jacob,
Forest Duesing
No. 3.
Alfred klessig, Louis Wiegand Frieda
Lutte, Edwin klessig, Hattie HingisS,
Kurt Wiegand Herman Lutte Thea
Klessig, Evelyn Klessig, Meta Lorfeld,
Roma Klessig, Mary Klukar, Freda
Lorfeld, Elsa Hingiss, Anita Wiegand,
Elsa KIessig
Albert Nennig, Emma Nennig, Lena
Nennig, Peter Arends, Victor Dassler
Willie FRANKIE, Lillian Nennig, Edna
Dassler.
No. :.
Ida Kuck, Lucy kuck, Willie Kuck
Amelia Kuck, Clara Gartzke, Fred
Gartzke lrma GIrtzke, Norma Gartzke
George Gartzke, Rosa Fischer, Roland
Dassler, Alfred DAssler Theo Schurrer
Theo. Schultz, Selma Schmiedicke
Frieda Knut, Alma Nehrlch, George
Kohn Albert Schaetzer, Carl KNIT.
COoPERSTOWN.
No. /.
Lille krich, Frank krish Eddie
Hodik.
EATON.
No. t. CNiles)
Mamie Schwab John Meyer Arthur
Oppen, Verne Johnson, Grace Tyler,
frankie Schwab.
No. >. CSteinthaD
Ellenora Graf Waldo Graf Ella
Faber, Bertha Broecler Adela Broec-
ker.
No >. Hopper Dist.
Willie Raucb August Schwalbe,
Amos Miller, Adeline Murphy, Harry
Murphy, Peter Rauch Theo Schwalbe
Willie Murphy,
No. T.
Arthur Busse, Louis Wollersheim.
1T. /. (St. Nazianz).
Peter Miller, Leo Schwab, Leo Groh,
Oscar Seehawer Clara Schmitz Hattie
Clemens, Arthur Clemens, Mary Miller,
Elmer Ilammel, Arthur Hammel. Hugo
Luellof, Mary HolzSchuh, Kate Bru.
meyer, Josie Brumeyer, Filoma Mall
mann, Lena Geigel Edmund Gehrig
Walter Gehrig, Josie Gehrig, Tena
Christel Reuben Lettenberger, Lizzie
koenig.
FRANKLIN.
No, t.
Allen Logan.
No. 1.
Louis Xahork, Emma Oswald, Anton
Oswald, Anton Hahorik Rosy Oswald.
No. b.
Earl Pfefer
.It .. CKellnersvillel.
Edward Lorigan, Frank Hynek Al
vina Hynek Mary Mleziva.
il. / (Mcnchalville)
Annie Menchal, Emma Sten Clara
Shebesta. Albie Shimek Emma Shebes-
tn, Eddie Novachek, Joseph Noyachek
Willie Shilnek
GIBSON
No. 3 (Xanderal
Annie Krch Tony krch Joseph krcb,
Wenzel krch, Clara Siehr
No. J.
Hattie Mott, Sylvia Mott, Harry Mott
Elzear Mott, Lille Tuna, Lib5ie Ram.
esh, Jennie Ramesh
No. Il (Melnik).
Lille Schenian, Emily Gruber, Emil
Schenan Joe Hlinak, Willie Grnber,
Edw lIlinak, Frank Hlinak
kOS5UTH.
No /. Francis Creek.
Adolph Tesarik, Erma Hessel, Frank
Titera. Emma Stastny. Maggie Hessel
John Cizek Leo Meyer Adolph Cizek.
No 3.
Lille Wacholz Willie Wacholz,
Adolph kirt, Ella Wacholz
No e.
Frank Bolle, Peter Holzbach, Thos
Dirkmann. Irwin Anthold, May Schuet
to. Ora Schuette Darwin Schuette
Minnie Schuette, Louise Schue;,e
Mamie DellsnAnn, Irwin Dellsmann
Amanda Dellsmann, Carrie Del.smann
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20

Martha Rohrbach Paul Brochof
No. ).
Jennie Robinson, Viola Koch, LYDIA
Tills, Clara Tills, Clara Haws, Serena
Staudt, Ella Basken, Ida Tills, Harry
Basken
Emma Zeman, Josie Ieman, Annie
Pilger Annie Trochile Lille Skorievo-
ia, Emma Skorievoda.
| LIBERTY.
No ,
Laura Seehafer Iouis IIorstman.
No. t.
Erwin Holdorf Francis Grove.
No. j.
Matilda Kelley, Malvina Finch, James
CAREY, Eugene knox, Jos. McNulty,
Harold Brady, JAY Dunbar, Mae Dun
bar, Genevieve Dunbar, Julia OConnor,
Alice OConnor, George Grady, Anna
Burns, Thomas Burns, Nellie Barnes,
Erwin Barnes, Warrens Barnes, Mary
Knox, Patrick Knox, Stephen Kelley,
George Kelley, Annie Lynch, Mary
Lynch, Alphonso McNulty, Adolph
Leider, Alma Leider, Hazel Stewart,
Anna Stewart, Mary Grady.
No g.
Ida Berg
Ruth Berge, Walter Berge, Walter
Guetschow, Arthur Guetschow, Anna
Kolwey. Willie Kolwey, Clarence
Kolwey, Minnie kolwey Louis Wagner,
Erwin Wagner, Albert Wicke.
MANITOWOC.
it >.
Richard Ahrens, Elmer Ahrens,
! Emma Brown, Freddie Kiel. Jake Iol-
sen Pearl IIolsen.
MANlTOWuC RAPIDS.
No. l.
Lena Netting.
No ,.
Edwin Brown, Nora Bruins Lydia
Eberhardt, Herbert Eberhardt Ida
Keune. Martha Meyer Louis Meyer,
Junia Pleuss Lizzie Roepke Laura
Roepke Ella Brown
No. =.
Louis Ileinrichs, Ruth Wills, John
| koChan.
Edwin Bleser, Willie Grrl Matte
Kuell, Elite Kuell Richard Gorl George
Specht, Richard Specht
No. II.
Arthur Wiggin, Kingsley Wiggn.
it 10. DBranchl.
Abner IIalverson Clarence Kutil,
Walter Mei5nest. Florence Meisnest,
Oscar Keil, Frieda kell, Eddie Carbon,
Julia Carbon, Rose Brown, Rose
Fogeltan1 Arthur Keil Jake kutil.
Anna Fogetanz.
MAPLE GROVE
No. /.
Sadie Guhin
Lilly Meyers, Georg" Schlling Ella
Boldt, James Carbon, Molllc kirth,
Clara Iieger Oscar Hiegler
No T.
Frank Ecker Stephen Spatchek,
Charlie Spatchek, Joe Krizeneslii, Annie
Krizeneski, Ernest kleiber August
Junker
MElNE.
No T.
John Schneider. Oscar schneider
Emma Sinner. Willie Olm
NJ Herr 81
Monica Conway, plu4 Willmas, Ro-
land Herr Anna Bohue, Amelia Bohue,
Walter Oehmicheu. Hattie Lorfeld Lily
Ohse, Leona Ohse. Clara Hertel Minnie
Emma Ohse, Crescence WilImas Gilbert
Herr. Fred Bohne. Alvin Schneider
Raymond Hauch Clifford Wagner,
Matte Lorfeld
No 3. lOsmanl.
Mabel Miller, Ella Schneider, Maria
| sullivan Katie flolfeltz John holfeltz
No T.
Raymond liaskens.
No. >.
Norma Bauer, Adelia Eckhardt, Tillie
Kammann Roland Weidner, Hildegard
Weidner, Harold Oexley John Kolb
Jeannette prtchard, William pritchard
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
DIED

Lawrence Kumorowski, an old res
ident of this city passed away at his
home on South Nineteenth street on
Sunday. aged seventyone. The funeral
took place on Tuesday from st. Mary $
church interment being at Calvary. He
leaves wife and family to mourn his
loss
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
EDUCATIONAL.
By w. +. LARSON.

Following are the names of the pupils
who received perfect attendance certiti-
Gates the past year, showing that they
attended at least six months without
being absent or tardy:-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17
Cantaloupe and peach crates.
PHENIx GROCERY Co.

i >A~~~'~~-
| WANTED-By Mrs. Maud KEEL
Ter, place as house-keeper for
small family for the summer
months. If
Perhaps you know that Royal
-four is the best On the market,
then don't let your grocer put
you off with something he claims
to be just as good. 44-tf
Bring your chickens. eggs,
hides, tallow and bees.wax to the
Winner Grocery. l will pay
you the best prices, cash or trade.
loft. E. d. BYRD.
LosT.-A gold shirt.waist pin.
oblong with figure of ladies' head.
Finder will please deliver same
to Miss Virginia Bryan or leave
it at this Office.
The swamp huckleberry crop
is a large one this year and there
is nothing more delicious than a
huckleberry pie, except an egg
custard!-Oci1la Dispatch. Or
blackberry pie.
Losr-A pocketbook, with A.
& B. pass in name of D. E. Luke,
and lot of wood tickets, neither
of which would be of value to the
finder. 1 will pay a reward of
$500 for return of book and con-
tents. The book also contained
a $500 bill.
Judge VIM. Henderson planted
twelve acres in oats this year.
Tuesday the oats were threshed.
-Four acres produced sixty bush
els to the acre. The twelve acres
averaged fifty bushels to the
the acre.-Ocilla Star.
The ladies' aid of the First M.
E. Church will give their regular
monthly dinner next Wednesday
June 21st, at the residence of
Mrs. A. w. Monroe on Ocmulgee
and Gordon SITS. A good dinner
for 15c. Everybody invited.
Reduced round-trip rates via
Atlantic & Birmingham Ry. to all
summer resorts, Let us figure
with you on your vacation. For
rates and full information see
any agent of the company, OF
address H. C. McFaddeD, G. P
A., Waycross, Ga. If
Yesterday evening a runaway
horse hitched to single wagon
caused quite a lite excitement as
it ran down west Central Ave-,
at break-neck speed. The ami
NAL was stopped by Mr.. c. GLOW
err as it went rushing by his resi-.
dence. Fortunately no serious
damage was done.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17
Towne-Hatch.

| On Saturday, June 10th the
home of Mr.. Edwin Towne was
the scene of a very pretty wed
ding when Mr.. Roscoe Kendrick
Hatch OF Spokane, Washington
led Miss Alma Town to the altar.
Mrs. P. T. DeVald presided
at the piano, and at six O'Clock
struck the soft, sweet strains
of Mendelssohn's w e d d n e
March and the bridal party, led
by the lovely little flower girls,
Rea Wise and Gladys Holtzen-
dorf, preceded to the parlor,
where they were met by Rev.
Carl w. Minor under a floral arch
from which was suspended the
traditional wedding bell of pink
roses and smilax.
The parlors were beautifully
decorated with pink American
Beauty Roses, evergreens and
palms, the color scene being pink
white and green.
The groom was attended by
Mr.. P. M. Crawford of Cordele,
Ga, and the bride by her sister,
Miss Cora Towne. The bride
was beautifully gowned in white
silk and carried white roses; the
bridesmaid wore cream silk null
and carried pink roes.
During the ceremony Mrs. l..
F. Thompson softly and sweetly
sang 20 Prmise Me-.
Immediately after the congrat'
ulations the bridal party and
guests preceded to the lawn
where dainty refreshments were
served consisting of a salad
conrse, claret, cake and ice cream
The color scheme was very eff
fective1y brought out in the re
freshments.
The bride was the recipient Of
many beautiful gifts of silver
cut-glass, linen etc.
The happy pair boarded the
8 O'Clock train amid a shower o.
rice, and with hearty good-wlsh'
es and farewells from numerous
friends, left for Spokane, Wash
ington where they will make
their future home.
The bride is very popular here
and many are the friends VIII
sincerely wish for her and he
chosen companion the richest
blessing. <
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17

Get busy at something useful.
High grade ferti1izers.-Phenlx
Warehouse Company.
Eat fish, the great brain food,
and buy them of Monroe, 21o
Pine street. Att
Losr-An 1. o. O. F. pin. Will
pay liberal reward for its return.
G. M. HOOKER.
Hot and cold baths at the
Grant Stree Barber Shop, P. B.
Owen, Proprietor. tt
For a good team quick. phone
Renfroe and Boyd's stable, so al
so for good quick team.
Bring your green hides to the
Winner Grocery, for best prices.
6.15tf f.. ID. BYRD.
WANrED:-1OOO cords four
foot wood, at Fitzgerald Ice Fac
tory. 5-lo"lmo
For SALE.-Fine cow with
young calf, call at residence OF
]. H. Harris South Lee ST.. Fitz-
gerald, Ga.
Mrs. B. E. Wilcox attended
the closing exercises of Andrew
Female College, at Cuthbert, last
week where Miss Mae attended
school the last term.
Invitations are out to the mar
riage of Miss Gladys Elizabeth
Tapp and Mr.. William Jesse
Reid, which will take place at the
residence of the brides uncle,
Mr.. M. w. Howell, June 28th, at
8:45 a. m.
The Grant Street Barber Shop
the only six-chair shop in the
county, is the place to go for a
frst-class shave or up.to-date hair
cut. Hot aud cold baths. tt
Have you seen one of the bills
advertising the grand excursion
to Savannah and Tybee via Sea-
board Air Line Ry. on Monday
June 10th. Why not spend three
days pleasantly at the seashore'
Miss Gertie Keim is visiting in
Hawkinsville where she attended
a wedding reception last evening.
Her friend, Miss Taylor, will ac'
company her home and spend
several days in Fitzgerald.
Mrs. O. E. Gibbs, of near
Brookfeld, who was moved to
the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Fletcher, few
weeks ago, to be near their fam.
lily physician, DIR. E. J. Dorminy,
has been very low with fever, but
was thought to be slightly i'm.
proved last Monday.-Oci1la Star.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17
A Horse to Swap |
I have a good plow hor 81
change for a mule. AppI|
If w. L. BEcK'
A Big Bargain!

Five acre tract, S room
large barn, 2 hen house,
yards, peach and plum
blackberries and strwberri
tract high and dry and undI
tivation; 1 mile from p. O.
sell $14OO, $500 cash, rest pa
in S yearly payments, and 4
terest. Write quick to az
Enterprise, Fitzgerald, Ga
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17
Mother and Father y y !


help the child they left behind,
but by sending him to the Home
Savings Bank now with a little
money to get a Savings Bank
Book will teach the child a lesson
that will help him all along the
pathway of life. A bank ac-
count makes him proud, makes
him study and the pass-book
creates in him a desire to save
money. We pay him four per-
cent compound interest every
three months. Home Savings
Bank.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17
Lost Pocket Book

Containing two $500 bills, two
$1.OO bills, Is cents in silver,
pennies and etc; keys and two
gold collar buttons. Silver bead
ed chatelaine bag. Return to
this Office aud receive liberal re
reward.