davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04
The Carnival opened last night.

The Carnival opened last night.
Mrs. F. Baker, the dressmaker,
has removed to 507 w. Magnolia.
Mrs. Alice Brady and her son
George returned from Bridgeboro
yesterday.
Jesse Evans, who has been
with relatives at Cochran the
past few months, returned home
today for visit with his parents.
Mrs. Marthens returned home
from Corde1e yesterday, accom-
panied by her daughter Mrs. E.
Purnell.
Miss Becky Moore and Mrs. A.
J. Rawells, of Fletcher, were out
of town shoppers yesterday.
The Fitzgerald Sanitarium is
rapidly nearing completion and
will be thrown open the first of
next month.
The Blue and Gray association
will meet at VIM. McCormlcks
on the first Wednesday of Dec.
at 2 p. m. All veterans and their
sons especially invited as there
will be business of importance
before the meeting.
J. B. Schroll, Com.
Notice:-The Ladies of the
Grand Army will meet for the
election of officers, or Dec. 9TH,
at 2 o. m. at Odd Fellows Hall.
Every member of the Order is
reqested to be present. By
order of the President.
Julia French.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04

J. w. Pearson sold cotton to-
day for Ills the highest price
paid this season for short cotton.
Plenty good wood, for stove
and fire wood. Will deliver prom
pity. L. u. DUNN.
Mrs. A. S. Lord and Mrs. M.
M. Harold, Of Cochran, are the
guests of Mrs. J. J. VIM. Of s
Lee street.
]. H. Taylor, of Atlanta, gen.
era1 agent for the Metropolitan
Insurance Co., was in the city
today.
Mr.. Smith, lately of n. Geor'
gia, has rented the house on Oc-
once vacated by Mr.. Satterwhlte'
For Rent-Good three ho
farm within one mile of city linn
its.
L. KENNEDY. !
Mrs. Kate Myers received a
telegram yesterday announcing
the illness of her son, Master
Teddy at college at Athens.
The Orphean Club, at the op'
era house last night, according
to general opinion was the best
of the Benevolent Society's en-
entertainments for this season.
The advance guard of the 5oC
British school teachers who are
to visit the United States this
winter at the expense of Alfred
Mosely have arrived in Wash
ington and are inspecting its
high schools, normal schools
and special departments.
For Sale-Excellent farm abou'
three miles from Fitzgerald, con
sisting of about one hundred acrs
of land, forty-five in cultivation
hend thirty acres stumped. GOOD
se of Movements and fins water.
-. r. KENNEry.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04

Do you know there are pro
curers" out all over the country,
regular salaried men and women,
whose sole object is to decoy
young girls, especially those OF
the country and villages, and
turn them over to the madams OF
houses of shame in the large
cities. Beware of employ ment
bureaus, and advertisements of
fine positions with good pay and
little work. A man who was
trying to get hold of facts so as
to expose this awful traffic, pick
ed up a paper in one of these
houses which was headed The
and it proved to be a
long list of innocent young girls
of the rural district of a certain
state, for the use of the procurer
who was to visit those places and
use every means to entice the
girls named and place them IN
houses of shame.
For Rent:-Two farms for
rent. Z. CARPER'
185-tf.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04
And on Jubilee night when she

And on Jubilee night when she
was entitled to nearly six mine.
utes owing to Georgia's gain in
mem Der ship of $50; as she re-.
counted rapidly our history dur
ing the past year, the applause
was hearty and unanimous.
At the close of her talk Mrs.
Graham, national musical de
rector, sung one vers of our
state song. Several Southern'
presidents followed Mrs. Armor
in quick succession and some
one sitting just back of your
editor remarked, my gracious
how the Southern women can
talk"
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04
Keep your sidewalks clean.

Keep your sidewalks clean.
THE butcher. Phone 167. tt
Ray Hogle is visiting in
Triton.
]. B. Parsons went to Rebecca
yesterday.
Wood yard back of Opera
House, Phone 1874.
FoR SALE-Some good residence
property. Apply to A. Kratz, at
L. F. Thompson Co. ct.
w. G. Broadhurst is arranging
to build $4,000 stone residence
on S. Grant.
Miss Mabelle Dodge, of Allan
ia, is the guest of Mrs. T. ".
Garbutt at Wright.
Mrs. Ella Van Holt, formerly
a Fitzgerald girl but now of
Omena. Mich, will arrive soon
to spend the winter with her
father J. ]. Terry, of this city.
Miss Tamzie Colbert who as
sisted in the Wilcox sale at Ocilla,
returned home yesterday ac-
companied by Miss Iva Maddox,
Of Ocilla.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04

1t takes a woman to jump to-
conclusions without stopping to
reason why she knows she IS
right. Now there is the case of
a strike of female employees at a
big chemical manufacturing es.
Enlistment in st. Louis, Mis-
souri,. The mother of the girl
who led the strike put an end to
it by turning her daughter
across her knee. When the
mother bad concluded with the
daughters conclusion the strike
was concluded. She used 3
slipper.
For Sa1e:-Eug;ne and plansx
will exchange for city propsr
Z. Box 54z FitageraM
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04
Corrected.

Fitzgerald Chapter No. 81 K.
A. Masons will have at their
next regular convocation some
work in the Mark and Past Mas
ters degree and an oyster sup
per at the close of the work. All
Companions are urged to attend
visiting companions are invited.
J. E. Mercer King.
]. 1. Campbell, Sec.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04

The church is filed with her
mother tongue but dumb in po'
litics. Let her speak out here.
Let her stand up to her full
he light and proclaim her liberty.
Let her renounce whiskey par.
ty and all its works, and great
er revival than the world has ev'
er known will sweep the land
John G. WUolley.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04
Notice.

On January 1st. 1907, expect
to make a requisition on the
Ouartermaster General U. S. A.,
for headstones for deceased SOL
diers. All interested persons
are requested to promptly fur
nish me the following data:
Name of soldier, his rank, COM
pany, regiment, state, and date
of death.
S. C. Brown,
Q. M. Post II, G. A. K.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04
HOME SAVINGS BANK.

sa1aried better when ne has oA "
BANK thereby accumulate ready cash with
h;h - +r,de for greater profits Fitzgerald
frequently themselves to people VINO cou
money! had they been spending all tier days Oh
extravgance Have Bank account ana De prepaeo " o
Opportunity, to invite trade for handsome pronts'
kept entirely secret from all people except the
owner whether you have one cent or
thousand dollars.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04
TIE HOME SAVINGS SANK.

We will take your idle money and allow you Interest
four times wear for the use of it, Cur rate is FOUR PER
CENT Der anum but this rate will be increased by COM
pounding if allowed to remain through the second quarter
Fiore out what YOU have idle and bring it to and IN
YOU need before the interest paying dates you can
have it. We pay interest regularly JAM Ist, Apai H. July
and October st of each year. moneys remanngln our
INTEREST department until those dates.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04

This Is Securing Day With The HOME SAVINGS BANK.
Fitzgerald and the surrounding territory
for new bank accounts people put their in this
place of into circulation keeping hand always
enough to meet the daily this circulation helps to
build up the community. We help the who needs the
lending him. help the who leaves his mon
ey with us by allowing him reasonable rate of interest rate
that high enough reasonable profit for the enter
prisng people who organized the bank.
HOME SAVINGS BANK.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04

Fruit Cakes tor Sale.
The ladies' exchange will sell
fruit cakes Saturday at Nelson's
Grocery Store.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04

Souvenir Letters of the
city. 8 views for 10
cents now ready at Ok
fords Book Store. Don't
wait.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04

The Carnival Band is made up
mostly Of men from Kansas
and S. Dakota. Among them we
find A, U. Elsleck. of Elk Point.
Is. Dakota, A. G. Gardner, of
Fort Scott, Kansas, and John
Pleiser Abilene, of Kansas, and
Arthur Deaorille, of P'ari 8,
France.
The Ohio Penitentiary once
ran newspaper but has had to
suspend because there is not a
man in that big prison who can
handle type. The Cincinnati
Post says, There are more than
twenty bankers there-scores OF
lawyers and plenty of doctors,
brokers, business men, mechau-
| les, ETC., but not one printer.
The Post goes on to say that the
printer of today is a home-owner
and of fixed employment a n d
head of a family. He Is and al
ways has been far above the av-
erage man in information and iu-
telligence. All notable events
of human life pass thro his hands
a ssslse impress. Ahis brain.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04

Mrs. C. B. Allen and baby
passed thro this city today on
their way to Moultrie.
For Sale:-10 acres, S acres,
joins town site 81 miles out at a
bargain. Call on or write to-,
1t S. S. Hite.
J. w. Leath, who was so badly
hurt at Osier field several weeks
ago, is able to be out and attend
to business.
First thousand souve-
mir letters of Fitzger-
aid have arrived at OK
fords Book Store half
of those spoken for.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04

Os Os ORO w ANS
0. M. Post II, G. A. r.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-01
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kissel re-
turned to MOrriSt0wn on Wednesday
Mrs. William Fl. Shelton is again at
home and is now able to walk around
Miss Lois Raymond, OF Miller Road,
is placed in some doubt as to whether
her wedding will take place in June,
as originally intended, or at later
date. Mr.. YnurStOn, her fiance, is
now en- route for home from South
America, and as his parents were resi-
dents of San Francisco, it is of course
impossible TO tell what effect the
disaster TO that city may have upon
his plans.
Mrs. John /. Waterbury will give a
luncheon on Saturday, May 5.
Miss Bostwick sailed for Europe on
Tuesday at four p, M, with Mrs.
Tunis and Miss Tunis.
1t is reported that Mr.. and Mrs.
John r.. Brinley will remove during
the autumn to DR.. Watts house on
Hill street.
Mrs. Robert Bushnell and Miss
Eleanor Bushnell will sail for Europe
during the coming month.
The wedding of Mrs. Emily Mayer tc
Joseph G.. Willis will take place IN
June.
w. Palmer Letchf0rd is one Of meas
les recent victims.
Mrs. Macbeth, who was with Mrs
Winslow for several years, is reported
dead. Mrs. Macbeth was out of health
for some time before she left Morris
town.
A few MorristOwn families have hac
their plans for the summer seriously
disarranged by the San Francisco cat
aStrophe.
The Reverend DIR. Vibbert announ
ces the marriage of his daughter, Miss
Mary Howard Vibbert, to Frederick
Winston Keasbey, on Wednesday
April 18th, in Trinity Chapel, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eaton will be al
home after May 10Th, at 13 Franklin
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hunter Hurl.
bui returned from their wedding triI
on Tuesday and are staying with Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Blanchard Of Kitchell
avenue.
Az rs. GOle, GIle mOUH6T OF v. ~. MI
Cole, died at the residence Of hel
daughter, Mrs. r. w. Chaplin, Spring.
field, Mass, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. r. Griffith
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of son, born April oath, at
their parents home, 40 Maple avenue
The Yale University Glee and Banjo
Club, will give a concert at the Ly
ceum on Friday evening, May 11th
Tickets will be on sale at Smith (
drug store from May 1st. A dance
will be given at the Morris County
Golf Club after the concert. The
Club comprises forty-fYe members
who will come to M0rriStoWn in 8
special car on the o'clock train from
New York. While here the members
of the Club will be entertained by
MorriStOnians.
DR.. d. Fl. McAlpin moved out to his
Morris Plains estate Friday.
Mrs. Kennedy has left Mrs. Tunis
where she has been for the winter ane
returned to her fathers, Rockledge
Montclair.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-01
The Lauter
Playerpiano
is two instruments i'm one

The demand for the Lauter Player
piano has been SO remarkable during
the past ten days that it has been
found impossible to keep stock at our
warerooms, and many customers, to
facilitate quick delivery, have actually
gone to our factory, and have made
selection there.
This wonderful instrument war
rants your careful investigation. It is
a magnificent piano with an exquisite
ly beautiful tone, and can be played
by hand in the regular way.
It can also be played BY any nom
player with the aid Of treadles and
music-roll. This great boon to the
music-lover who cannot play for him
self is incalculable. Popular, classical
operate, dance and vocal music are at
the command of all. Anyone can play,
and play artfstlcaIlY and gueH
We will take your present instru-
ment IN part payment, and can arrange
monthly payments for the balance.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-01
OBITUARY.
W. v. DUNN.

William v. Dunn died very sudden
ly on Saturday. He was at work at
his trade of painting and suddenly in
the afternoon was taken Ill. He asked
a fellow workman to get him glass
Of water, but when he returned with
the water Mr.. Dunn was unable to
drink it and soon expired. He was
tifty-eight years of age and had resided
in Morristown since boyhood. A week
ago he was elected a member of the
State Conference of Painters, Paper
hangers and Decorators and also be-
longed to George Washington Coun-
Gil, Knight of Columbus. the Y. M.
Cotholic Association, the Catholic
Benevolent Legion, the Holy Name
and Rosary Societies of st. Mary S
Church. He leaves widow and six
children.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-01
Heath House Property sold.

Albert q. Kleinert Of Brooklyn, has
purchased the Heath House property,
on Schooley's Mountain. A great
many who know something Of the
beauty and value of this property, will
be astonished to learn that 1t has
passed for the nominal consideration
of 81, 500. The story of the old Heath
House. from the time it was one OF
the most exclusive and best patronized
summer resorts in the United States
until it's abandonment and decay, is
one full of human interest. When
Mr.. Marsh decided to dispose Of the
property, he put it up at public sale,
and withdrew it on bid of $4,000.
Afterwards Mr.. Balentine and friend
purchased it at private sale. From
Mr.. Balentine the property passed to
J. Warren Coleman, and the Mutual
Benefit of Newark held a mortgage Of
1923, 900. This amount was reduced
to $4,000, and paid off by a bond
issue. On default of interest several
years later, the property was sold to
satisfy the bondholders and brought
$40, $50, the purchasers being George
and Joseph Coleman. A Mr.. Schwab.
Of New York, took a mortgage for
$4,000 and afterwards title to the
property, and the title that now passes
to Mr.. Kleinert is in payment for the
interest that cost him $4,000 1t is
the announced purpose Of the new
owner to tear away all the present dill
apidated buildings and build series
Of cottages.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-01
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
The Civic Association andAutos.
Tribute to Mr.. Jardine.
Beware Of Flies.
TIMELY TOPICS PRESENTED.
Morristown. April Is, 1906.

ulUl1louOWIl, a RLA <-1s A0Vu'
EDITOR OF THE CHRONICLE
am told that criticism has been
expressed at the attitude taken by the
Civic Association in favor Of the new
automobile law. If this is SO, / be-
lieve it is because the position Of that
association, in this matter, Is not un-
derstoOd.
At meeting held in February, the
great and increasing annoyance to the
public under the present law was fully
considered and committee appointed
to favor some bill providing ~ for a
further regulation Of speed In towns.
and (2) for the arrest without warrant
OF those who violate the law.
The most reasonable measure before
the legislature embOdying these pro-
visions was the FrelinghuySen. bill,
and therefore the association favored
its passage, and worked to that end,
at the same time doing all in its power
to secure amendments making the bill
less extreme in certain particulars.
Space will not permit Of discussion
of the bill in detail. One of it's un-
reasonable provisions which we OPP
posed was that no machine should
travel, when passing horse going in
the same direction, at rate exceed
ing one mile in seven minutes. This
has now been changed to fifteen miles
per hour, figure surely liberal en-
Ough, perhaps too liberal The maxi
mum speed allowed under the new
law in the open country is the same as
heretofore.
The special committee appointed by
the Civic Association for this work
has been active and untiring, and its
efforts have been appreciated at Tren-
ton, as appears in the following letter
from Mr.. FrelinghuySen addressed to
the Secretary of that committee:
g beg to thank you for your kind
letter of April 18th, cOngratulating
me upon the passing of the automo-
bile bill. Please allow me to extend
to you congratulations and thanks for
the great work which you did in as
siSting in it's passage. When | have
such Strong men and good citizens
back of me as the MorristoWn Civic
Association, I feel that Justice and
right have prevailed through the in
fluence of my friends.
The bill as passed will not please all.
Some will criticise it as too strict and
others as too lenient. We believe,
however, that it will be a great i'm
provement over the present law, the
provisions of which proved so difficult
of enforcement as to be practically
useless; and we further believe that
under this new act much Of the dam
ger and annoyance to the public gen
orally will be eliminated without un-
due restrictions to the reasonable use
of automobiles.
THOMAS w. CAULDWELL,
Pres. MOrriStown Civic Assn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-01
TWO New Morris Co. corporations.

Two new Morris County Corpora
tions are the STANDARD Cooking Uten-
sill Co., Of Morristown and the Dover
Cooperative Store. The former has
it's Office at 81 Spring street, Morris
town, with f. 0. Hays, as tile agent
The other incorporators are #. M
Teraberry, of Newark and Joseph III
Blanchard, of Elizabeth. The com,
pany as its name implies is organized
for the manufacture and sale Of cook.
ing utensiles and starts with $1,000
capital paid in.
The Dover Cooperation Company |:
the plan of some of the workers in the
stove works at Dover to live cheaper
Eleven incorporators are named tax
ing tifty-six shares of stock aggregate
ing $1,000 The stock allowed is Sl0,
900. The place OF business is named
as 4S West Blackwell street, Dover
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-01

The managers Of the Woman's En-
ployment Society feeling sympathy fol
those suffering from the great disaster
in San Francisco, have sent a number
of new garments, to be used for theil
benefit The Wells Fargo Express Co
have kindly taken the package Of one
hundred and eighty-fve garments
free Of charge
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-01
DAY--sINCLAIR.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Sinclair on Morris street was the
scene last Wednesday evening of a pret-
ty wedding when their daughter, Mary
Irene was married to Fred Morgan
Day. The house was prettily deco
rated, the prevailing color scheme be-
ing green and white. The large piazza
had been enclosed for the occasion and
the large parlor of G. w. Vernon was
added to the rooms Of the Sinclair
residence by the use Of high window.
The bride wore gown Of white
satin mouselaine, cut princess style.
She wore a veil and carried lilies OF
the valley. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Francis ". Sinclair as
maid of honor. The latter wore white
with green sash and carried sweet
peas and maid .n-hair ferns. Eliza
beth Burr, a niece of the bride was
the flower girl. She also wore white
and carried white sweet peas.
The best man was Oliver X. Day, a
brother OF the groom, while two other
brothers, Harry and Maynard Day
we're usherS.
The officiating clergyman was the
Rev. r. B. Urmy, the ceremong being
performed in the parlor Of the house
before a great mass Of palms and
flowers. The wedding march was
played by S. a Baldwin.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Day left on a wedding trip. On their
return they will start housekeeping
at Olyphant Park.
The display OF wedding presents was
especially fine. Besides many articles
of use such as furniture, dishes and
silver there were many articles Of dec
oratiYe value.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-01

T. f. More died at Candor, N. Y,
last Friday evening. He was born
near Morris Plains, attending the
First Presbyterian Church until the
South Street Church was organized.
He heard the first sermon preached in
that church. He attended the old
school at the junction Of Speedwell
and Sussex avenues. Then he went
to Mendham where he learned the
trade Of wagon making. He married
there Miss Sarah DeGroot, daughter Of
Abraham DeGroot,
In 1859 he moved to Owego, N. Y,
and established carriage manufact-
ory.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-01

EDITOR OF THE CHRONICLE

EDITOR OF THE CHRONICLE
Dear Sir,
/ beg the privilege to express my
feelings Of regret for the loss which
our city sustains in the removal from
Morristown this week of John Jar
dine and family. Mr. Jardine belongs
to a class Of men that unfortunately
is growing less in the business and
social world. men whose code Of ethics
is not sufficiently known to be always
recognized in the present w0rk-a-day
life, whose standards in business are Of
tine sixteen ounces to the pound and
four peckS to the buShel brand, and in
social life friendships that ring true
amid the changing vicissitudeS OF life
and are not typified by tinsel or frip-
perry. Mr.. Jardine has contributed to
the tax budget of M0rriStOwn no in
considerable amount during the past
thirty years, for many years spending
his summers here only, and has lived
in Olyphant Park permanently during
the past ten years.
While Mr.. Jardine has not been as
active in public affairs as his talents
anu CLldIdClSI WOutu JuSOl1y, OIlo qulcO
influence Of his life has uplifted and
enriched all who have come within it's
touch.
No community can well afford to
lose from its actiyities men of this
type, but Morristown's loss will be the
gain of whatever place is honored by
the residence of this family, and those
who shall have the good fortune Of
knowing MeSdames Jardine and Rich
will be no less honored than the friends
Of Mr.. Jardine himself.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-01
cYRENIUs HARD.

Cyrenius Hard, the father Of Mrs. J..
r. Hoffman, died at his residence, 1O2
W. 18th street, New York. on Friday.
He was eighty-tye years OF age. The
remains were brought to Morristown
yesterday and will be inferred in Ever
green Cemetery.