davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
WAYS OF LIGHTING THE HOME.

WAYS OF LIGHTING THE HOME.
Queer, isn't I'll how the individuality of some
persons is shown IN their gas and electric fxt-
ures,'' said the Observer. For instance, Mrs
J., who is very religious. has a string of
lights across the bay window OF her dining
room that call TO mind the sanctuary lamps seen
in front OF chancels in some churches abroad.
They are long, hanging affairs. of dull bronze
from which are suspended enormous globes of
iridescent glass and the effect at night when
these are lighted is really beautiful.
Then there is Mrs. N, who has sconces
made Of goat horns They are fastened to the
wall on each side of the fireplace in her dining
room, and appear to be tipped with brass The
tips. however, are gas burners. for she is fond
of quantities Of light. and fearing an accident
to the electric system OF illumination some day.
has armed herself against such a contingency
by installing these queer gas Jets.
And there is Mrs. c. She has a great
fondness for flowers. and shows her love Of
them by stained glass roses and dafTodiis which
form tiny globes for her electric light sconces
Mrs H. has mania for things Japanese
bronze lotos flowers holding her lights. Instead
queer little Oriental lantern. with paper sides
way to the artistic atmosphere of the room But
the strangest use to which silver plated piano
lamp can he put | saw in Mrs MS house
Wherever she got the thing can't imagine; but
il stands in state In her magnificent marble
draped with lace frills in such manner as 70
suggest the skirts Of a ballet dancer"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
NOTES OF THE CLUBS.

The opening whist afternoon of the National So
ciety of New England Women held at Del
monicos Tuesday. and presided over by Mrs.
Edward Field Sanford; Among the guests were
Mrs. u. J. Wech. This organization has decided
not 10 offer prizes in future at it's card parties.
The Bloomingdale Day Nursery Association. hav-
ing completed its twelfth year OF usefulness will
hold it's annual meeting the evening Of No
Vember lb at o'clock at the nursery, No l54 West
9eth street. Addresses will be made by Mrs Ar
thur NJ. Dodge president OF the Association OF
Day Nurseries; by the Rev. Or, Baragwanath and
the Rey. DR. John p Peters. Mrs. Perez NJ Stew
art will sing.
The Knickerbocker Relief Club will give lunch
con and euchre. the proceeds TO be applied 10 ths
broadway and lO3d street, November %. at 1880
O'clock.
ber IS
At tn. annual meeting of the organization, held
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

uals, and that condition of perfect amity existed
pet@een many individuals of the two races, par
ucuarly where their former relation had been that
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
SMART MOURNING

The Widows cap, like the cap OF tho aged
woman and the elderly spinster OF former years.
seems destined to go the way OF the forgotten
very soon Mrs. S. who was recently widowed
and whose clothes are always a criterion Of
what is correct. Is wearing a large hat that
rather shades her face, somewhat like the old
fashioned leghorn hat. II Is made of crepe. ana
has long crepe veil hanging dsjectedly from
II in the back as far her belt, but there Is no
little white ruche to tell the world of her be-
reavement
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
RED CHEEKS FASHIONABLE.

Red is having right royal revival this year,
and will be used extensively In frocks and fr1lis
and also, II must be confessed. In the form, Of
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

ber. $50 includes Mrs Charles 2. Hughes me Wf'o
OF the Governor-elect.
Auxiliary No OF the Stony Void Sanatoriun.
Mrs NJ George Ryttenberg. chairman VIII nold az
the homs of Mrs Andrew J. Robinson. NO "a WeSs 9
9th street, Thursday evening" an euG!SSn ~ go
Of parceIs and also cake sale. Music VIII pe Iur
nished by a Rumanian quartet and supper pDosa5 w.
be served. The committee IN charge Is colhPoSeU
OF Mrs Frederick L. Bradley. chairman; Mrs'
Henry s. Bowron. Mrs. Andrew J. RoNnson' Iaafs MI
lam n Bradley. Mrs. Vernon NJ. Davis, MIS- Roh-
aid q Bonnar, Mrs. Benjamin Ingersol Nesrnth.
Peabody, Mrs: Charles Il. Spang; Mrs. JeTdan ,o.aa
Smith Mrs. Chandler Smith. Mrs. James A SMn-
ner Mrs William K. Tillotson. Mrs Richard Van
Cott Mrs James Nelson Walker, Mrs Orrln Woo0-
Mrs G. W. Ferguson. Mrs James r. 6rankLn,
Mrs.. Charles II. Jones. Mrs. Frederick A Lana
and Mrs. Julian H Meyer
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

November at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs Camille
eeced and nn pesntss With beaua
In appreciation of her services to the ciaoa; Mr..
John Nags t O1iseIs Mrs
s ass K eeo
Mrs J, Ella Rood, corresponding secretary; Mrs
iIton, auditor; Mrs Charles, H; spang, chairman
finance committee; Mrs J. s Bolton: chairman aaI, OF
Of visiting committee; Mrs. A, ]. Brown, Chairman
chairman Of donation committee.
More than one hundred women have consented to
zaar OF. the Little Mothers Aid Association at the
on s o enlist the Ems hearty sp
port of ali who know o. the work that It accom-
M o he Ms Mrs Rnse fG5 se ses
tne list of patronesses and others of the patron
Gould. Mrs Harry Waerstein Mrs DIN D. cray
Mrs George Perkins Lqwt99 .s Mrs Gilbert RebR Itd
nell Nell Ms John MdePeFgeg @ Mrs n James : 6 Shaw nav
Ramsden.
Of Of Mrs Clarence Burns president Of the associa-
orary chairman: Mrs Emile Van Bel treasurer,
and Colonel Charles E Sprague, auditor.
coo9e GRare @ F. pagu G Nese BoVs WV
ter ter Turqbul Bartow $ Weeks, Henry F; K%ddle %
Charles Q. Mas; John j. Crawford James G. Shaw
vary Baptist Church, West 57th street on the
ing OF November 27 on "A Summer in Japan and
China" for the benefit of Auxiliary No 8 of Stony
Void sanatorium. The lecture. which will be
accompanied with appropriate music and large
number OF lantern slides. will deal with the human
side OF the japanese people. and will conclude with
a description of Japanese marriage, illustrated
by a special set OF slides Mrs Wendell c. Phil
lips is chairman of Auxiliary No 6.
Mary Washington Colonial Chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution Miss Mary Van Burea
wanderpoel regent held its first historic-sooisl
meeting OF the season last Friday at the house OF
Mrs Payson Merrill, No. Al East 67th street Dr.
Ernest NJ. stires. OF St. Thonass Church chap
lain Of the chapter made patriotic address; Mrs.
Waiter Harvey Weed late state regent OF Mon
tana, read a paper THE Republic of Mexico -
which she had recently visited. and Nine NJ Par
cello Bixby sang group of Scotch songs.
Much is being done by the educational commit
tee in schools the lower East Side. The chan
ter is planning to enlarge its work this season In
every direction; and hopes soon to mark another
historic site with tablet II has already marked
Eve such sites The membership. which now num-
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-24

The mill is out of working order this
week.
Jacob Olson went to Dickinson to the
K. p. dance the 22nd.
Mr.. Williamson was a guest of Hotel
Dakota this week and went out to the
Big Plates Monday.
Miss Louise Kauer went to Dickinson
to attend the ball the 22nd.
There will be a shadow social at the
hall the 18th, given by the Stickney
Congregational church. Everybody is
invited.
John Breum visited Dickinson the
latter part of the week. ~.
Nick Rockefeller has rented his sa-
loon and will o nov out on a farm
south of Richardson. !
Mr.. Parkhurst was a guest of Hotel
Dakota this week.
Mr.. F~orgenson, who has been staying
in Richardton, went out to Mott Sun
day.
Miss Cecilia Brown came up from
Bismarck Sunday and will visit
friends and relatives for a week or two.
Fred Koesel went to Dickinson and
returned Sunday. -
Mrs. Aug. Koesel has just recovered
from a sever case of chicken pox.
Ralph and Orlie Darling. had the
chicken pox last week. Orlie has not
yet recovered. = :.
Rock is being hauled this week for
Mr.. McConnell's cellar. T.
Miss Bessie Crowder is i'll.
Mrs. OFT came up from New Salem
last week and is staying with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Koesel. MIR. OFT came up from
New Salem Sunday morning.
Mr.. Darling has not yet found his dog
for which a reward is offered.
Miss Wolf Of Glen Ullin was in. town
last week. e"
&C. Hill was suddenly aroused last
week by an alarm which resembled the
report of a gun or the blowing up of a
safe. He awakened the rest of the
household and made a thorough search
but nothing unusual was found. 1t is
now supposed that Mr.. Hill had "a
dream. - "5n
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-24
STATE NEWS.

Frank Picket, one Of the men recently
arrested in Minot on a charge Of con.
Quoting a blind big, may be Oliver ID.
Mosier. wanted in Montana on a charge
Of murder. There is a remarkable re.
semblance between the description Of
Mosier and Picket. The description
tallies exactly, yer to a sea under the
eye. About two years ago Nosier es.
capped from the Billings county Jail, to-
gether with ten other prisoners. Mosier
was then serving a sentence Tor murder.
The North Dakota school for the
Deaf was awarded a prize for excel.
lency of the exhibit at St. Louis.
Mandan reports the finding Of a 900
pearl by J. E. Allen. a member of the
pile driving crew. The pearl was
found in an oyster.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-24
GLADSTONE NOTES.

Mr.. Northrop of Dickinson was a
business visitor on Tuesday.
The Gladstone glee club gave a
masquerade dance at the home Of Geo.
.Waggoner in Gladstone on Wednes-
day.
Arrangements have been made for
holding mass every Sunday at the Cath
Ole church.
Frank C. Lovin of Black butte town.
ship died at his residence in twp. 1856,
range IS, at 6 a. m, Monday, Feb. 10,
aged nearly IS years. The funeral took
place at St. Elizabeth Catholic church,
IL miles south Of Gladstone, at ! p. M,
on Thursday. Deceased leaves a widow
to mourn his loss; also father and
mother, MI. and Mrs. ]. H Lovin; and
the following brothers and sisters: Mrs.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-24
: vERslppl ITEMS.

Jimmy Shurtluff has moved TO the
farm which he recently purchased from
Mr.: Vinnedge. 49, -,
Will David's people visited at Palmer's5
Sunday. =
Earl David and Art Day returned
Monday from a short visit out north. !
Lace Tear visited with MI. .David's
people this week.
: A masquerade ball was held at Glad
stone Wednesday evening after the card
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterland and daughter,
Mrs. Millard and son Iris, Miss Skinner
and brother Alfred were guests at dinner
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer.
Burr Pelton came in from the north
Monday. Mr.. Pelton is running his
brother Austin's ranch this winter.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-24

]. ]. Houska Of. Walsh county; Annie,
Lena and Emma, of Dickinson; Clara,
John, Charles and James, who reside at
Black butte.
TIC Saunders was looking up his old
friends in Gladstone on Tuesday. Mr..
Saunders came to this country in an
early day from Rocky Mount, Va, with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Saun-
ders. who now reside in Dickinson. He
is engaged in stock raising, and Incl
dentally he is doing a little experiment
farming, having tried successfully some
of the new grasses.
Charles T. Tracey, N. P. pumper, has
been transferred from Belfeld to this
place.
c. B. Hanson located settlers in the
Black butte region the first of this week.
The mail carrier has not missed a trip
so far this winter; he will soon have a
new post Office to supply on the big
Road, IS miles south of Gladstone.
The name of the new office is Hungary
and John Grundhauser will be the post
master.
The family of S. d. Gregg are in town
this winter that their children may have
the benefit of good schooling. MI.
Gregg, with the help of MIR. Kitchen. is
caring for the farm until the spring
work begins, when the family will re-
turn.
Arthur Day of Garrison, N. D., is Wis.,
iting old friends in the vicinity.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-24
y - srHf ! r...s - $500.
LATE %IELEGRAPhIC NEWS.
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
HAPPILY Welded.

Washington. Feb. l7-1n the
beautiful white and gold east
room of the White House few
minutes after noon today the
venerable Right Rev. Henry Y.
Satterlee, bishop of Washington
Of the Protestant Episcopal
church, pronounced the fateful
words which united in marriage
Alice: Lee Roosevelt, the eldest
daughter of the President*of the
United States, and Nicholas
Longworth. representative in
congress from the first district of
Ohio. /. J.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-24
Sentinel Butte.

Geo. H. Purchase has been in St. Paul
for several days.
Eddie Gilbert is reported to be
dustin cronks".
The school children enjoyed a vaca-
ton Observation-Disclosures birth
day.
Judge Tomamichel visited in Terry,
Mont, Saturday.
Hilda Davidson of Beach left for Min
neapolis Thursday with her uncle, John
Davidson.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson is the happy mother
of a baby boy.
Mrs. Oscar Skeen visited in Glendive,
Mont, last week.
Harry Gilbert spent last Monday in
Medora.
Mrs. Harve Robinson is recovering
from her recent illness.
Oscar Skeen returned from St. Paul
Saturday.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-24
!. Custer County Case Appealed.

Miles City Journal: An appeal from
the judgment Of the lower court was filed
Mondayin the supreme court in the case
of the Macsabees against c. M. Sackett
and Fannie Sackett. F. L. Sackett was
insured for $1,000, payable to Fannie
Sackett, but notified the lodge to change
the beneficiary to c. M. Sackett The
letter was sent to the proper officer but
miscarried and was not received until
after the death of F. L. Sackett. The
money was paid into court and action
taken on an agreed statement of facts.
Judge Loud decided in favor of Fannie
Sackett and C.. M. Sackett appealed to
the higher court.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-24
MILLION.

"A1 Sof"oSHJ ~
900 Bushels. of grain and belong
ing to the Peavey Elevator Co. Of
Minneapolis, burned to the
ground Saturday: night, together
with 100000 bushels IF grain,
entailing a loss estimated at
over a million dollars andthe
death of two unknown workmen.
MITCHELL SAYS 1NDICA-
: T1ONS
COAL MINERS, STRIKE
APRIL 1.
Pittsburg, Feb:..2I.,Pl'resident
Michel of the United Mine
Workers. who is in the city, today
declared to the associated press
that from the. outlook atspresent:
ageneral strike of miners would
occur on April first. !
RETIRED AFTER TWENTY
YEARS IN CONGRESS.
GROSVENOR is BEATEN
FOR REMUNERATION.
Lancaster, Ohio, Feb.21.-
Albert. Douglas was today nomi-
mated for congress over General
Grosvenor on the first ballot by
seventy-eight to twenty. Con-
gresham Grosvenor has repre-
sented this district for twenty
years,
FRIDAY is DAY FOR HOCH
TO HANG, COMPUTATION
OF SENTENCE REFUSED.
Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 21.-
Governor Deneen, acting on the
Recommendation of the state
board Of pardons, has denied
Johann Hoch's petition for com
mutation of his sentence to inn
prisonment for life. Hoch is
under sentence to hang Feb. 20.
SMALLPOX AT TEA PARTY.
Mora, MINI, Special, Feb.
2o.-A case Of smallpox has
developed in the family of c. H.
Ramgren of Brunswick. Thirty
persons were exposed to the
disease at a tea party. A physi-
clan was then consulted and an
immediate quarantine ordered.
PRESIDENT DECLINES TO
FOR EJECT
ING MRS. MORRIS AND
ADVISES SILENCE.
Washington. Feb. 21.-Dr.
Minor Morris, whose wife some
weeks ago was elected from the
White House, has written the
president demanding a public
apology for the outrage on
womanhood and common de
eency. The president in reply
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-24

DR.. CHAREsT has a long and success
rul experience in the treatment of all
durable medical and surgical diseases.
His equipment is unexcelled by any
Institute or Hospital west of Chica-
go, and he treats his patients by the
latest and the most scientific methods
of Europe and the East. These in
clude X Rays, Radium Rays, Vibra-
tors, Massage, Finsen Light, Lymph
and the most carefully prepared medi-
cines, for treating diseases, and they
cure to stay cured, all durable cases
including Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat,
Lung Troubles, Bronchitis, Consump-
ton in its early stages, Catarrh, Stom-
ach and Bowel Troubles, Append
citis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, disease
of the Brain and Nerves, Kidney
and Liver troubles, Ringing of the
Ears, including beginning or progress.
sive Deafness, Bladder troubles, Heart
troubles, sore Eyes, weak or running
Eyes, Cataract, granulated or thick
ened Lids, Female Complaints or
Weaknesses, Sterility. Blood, Skin
and Private diseases, diseases OF
men, Dizziness, Vertigo, loss of mem
Dry, Sexual Weakness, Drains and
Losses, and diseases tending towards
permanent insanity, quickly and per-
nanently cured. Cancers, Piles, Tu-
mors, Warts, Moles, and all malig-
nant growths, treated successfully
without the knife, and absolutely
without pain, by an entirely new
method lately discovered in Paris.
France.
Consultation to those interested, 800.
DR.. CHAREsT 4 Co.,
Fargo, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-24

stated that an investigation
showed the arrest was justified
and that the kindest act to Mrs.
Morris and her kinsfolk was to
refrain from giving the case ad-
ditional publicity. The CORE
spondence was made public by
DR.. Morris.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-24
SUPREME COURT DECIDED
IN OF CHICAGO'S
E. SANITARY CANAL.

washington led: 19:-1ne
famous case Of the. state of
Missouri VS.. the state Of Illinois,
involving the right of the city of
Chicago to divert its sewage in
to the Mississippi river through
the Chicago sanitary canal and
Illinois river, was decided today
by the supreme court of the
United States in favor of Illinois.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-24
COUNTY NEWS.
RlCHARDTON NEWS.

The mill is out of working order this
week.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-24
M'CALL IS DEAD.

Lakewood. N. j, Feb. 19-John
A. Mccall, ex-president Of the
New York Life insurance COM
pany, died last night. The i'm
mediate cause of death was a
malignant cancer of the liver, the
growth and development of
which, physicians say. was
FASTENED by the tense mental
strain to which the patient has
been subjected following the
insurance investigation.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08

Mesdames Drew Paulk and
Wright Paulk, returned Thurs
day from Atlanta.
Mr.. M. r. lowers, of Wray,
transacted business in Fitz-
gerald, Thursday.
Long loans on City property
or Farm lands.
Apply to c. B. TEAL.
Mrs. ]. A. Mathis and Mrs. T.
A. Bussell of Mystic, shopped
in this city yesterday.
Mrs. J. P. Moore and her
daughter, Miss Belle. took their
departure for Hazelhurst, yes.
terday.
For Sa1e:-Engine and planer,
will exchange for city property.
L. Box 547, Fitzgerald Ga.
Harker Craw1ey is expected
home for the holidays on the 21st.
from Dah1onega where he has
made fine record the past term
at the North Georgia Agricultu.
raj College.
Mrs. M. A. Phillips, of Am
brose, spent Thursday with her
sister, Miss Ida Smith of this
city, and IN the meanwhile pat
ronized Fitzgerald merchants.
FOR Rent---Two fine, new brick
stores on east Pine street, will
be ready for occupancy Dec. IS.
H. M. Warren.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08

w. Smith, of the Ice Plant, re-
turned home yesterday from
Jacksonville, where he has spent
several weeks in the Infirmary.
If you have something you can
donate towards filling the Christ
mas Box for the Door Of Hope
please leave it at Thompson's
Hardware store at once.
Mrs. Fl. D.. Ross and Mrs.
Ada Hancock, of Kokomc, Ind,
friends of Mrs. 0. Ellars, ar
rived today. They are Gu their
way to- Florida, for the winter
but will visit with Mrs. Ellars
before going on.
The Carnival and the Mans
field Troupe, both in the city all
the week, have furnished plenty
of clean amuse ment for our peo-
pie. We hear nothing but good
words for both troupes.
Mr.. James Smith, formerly a
commission merchant in Fitzger-
aid, accompanied his brother G..
w. Smith from Jacksonville.
Fla, yesterday.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08

Mrs. P. P. Harold, of Abba,
shopped in this city today.
Mrs. J. W. Haman is visiting
in Cordele.
Mrs. Julia Jones is visiting rel
atives in Ashton.
Mrs. Rebecca Young took the
train for Rebecca today, where
she will spend a few days with
relatives.
The city fathers present a
couple of interesting stories in
this issue under the titles of
ordinances 219 and 220.
Mr.. E. F. Chambless took the
train today for Forsyth, where
he will spend Sunday with his
little daughter, Aisle Imor. The
latter is attending the Bessie
Tiff college.
Mrs. W. S. Bell, of Sandersville
who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Clark of this city,
returned home today.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08

Only two weeks till holiday
vacation.
Mrs. A. Pau1k stopped over,
on her way to Cairo.
Mr.. H. M. Warren went up to
Atlanta. Thursday night.
Mrs. L. W. Meakin was quite
sick Wednesday but is reported
much improved today.
For Sale:-1O acres, 5 acres,
joins town site S acres Il mile
out at a bargain. Call on or
write to S. S. Hite 1t.
Fire Chief Wilkerson inspect
ed the Fire Drill at the First
Ward Building Wednesday. He
expressed himself as we'll pleased
with it and made some helpful
suggestions for the same.
For the benefit of our northern
cousins we take great pleasure
in informing them that we sowed
turnip seed today and expect 10
reap a rich harvest while the
frozen north is shivering in
wintery blasts.
Lost:-On Sunday Nov. 20,
heavy gold wedding ring, initials
and date of marriage on inside,
also at same time a jeweled ring
used as guard. Finder, kindly
leave information at this Office.
Look over your belongings and
see if there is not something you
can spare for the girls at the
Door Of Hope. Leave it at the
Thompson Hardware store to
help fill the christmas box. Do
it right away.
lSouvenir Letters of the
city. s views for 10
cents now ready at Ok
Ifords Book Store. Don't
.lwait.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08

w. H. Holiday, has returned
from Florida, where he went on
a prospecting tour and will move
his family to S. Jacksonville, Fla j,
next week. They have lived
among US for a number of years
and we bid them God speed in
their new venture.
Demonstration farms are be-
ing established under the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture, in various parts of the coun-
try, chiefly in Arkansas n d
Louisiana. Their object is to aid
farmers in cultivation so that
they may get the best results.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Benevolent Society will be
held on Tuesday Dec. II p. m.
with Mrs. G. E. Kicker. Election
of officers will take place at that
time and all members are urged
to be present.
Mrs. J. w. Turner Pres.
Mrs. G. E. Kicker, Sec.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08

Mrs. S. T. Clayton, took the
train yesterday for Waycross.
Walter Russell, wife and baby
are expected today coming from
Indiana.
For Rent;-Two farms for
rent. c. CASPER. :.
185-tf.
Have you stopped to think how
remarkably healthy it is here in
Fitzgerald and surrounding coun-
try.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dawson,
of Hawkinsvil1e, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Hall, on
West Pine street.
For quick loans on improved
farms, cheap rate of of interest,
see B. ]. Reid, F. 0. & r. B. Ky.
Office. II
Mr.. W. 0. Donnivan, of Lyons,
called on Mr.. Walker Minter,
cashier of the Citizens Bank OF
this city, yesterday.
Judge l.. Kennedy visited the
High School Friday morning
aud gave a talk to the pupils,
which was appreciated very
much.
Plenty good wood. for stove
and FIRE wood. Will deliver prom
pity. 4. u. DUNN.
The relatives of G. W. Kinard
the sick man, had him brought
up from Wray yesterday so ne
could have their care and good
medical attention.
All or part of ten room house
for rent, furnished or unfurn1sh
ed fireplace and all convenience
z16. W. Orange Ave. If.
Mrs. C. O. Coffman and chill
dren came in from indianapolis
Ind, today to spend the holiday
with Mrs. Coffman's parents
: Mr.and Mrs. DR.. Perucbi.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08

Mr.. J. M. Mcdonald has been
threatened with appendicitis.
Mrs. w. III. Hildebrand and
daughter, Miss Minnie, took the
train for Osierfeld, Thursday.
Go out to the Central M. B..
church tomorrow and hear Rev.
W.. L. Wootten's farewell ser
mon.
Mrs. Edith Thomas took her
departure for St. Augustine, Fla.
this morning and will remain
there with her mother during
the winter.
Rev. Johnson and wife will
leave next week for Franklin,
KY, where they hope to improve
Mrs. Johnson's health by the
use of the water at the medici-
nal Springs.
DR.. E. V. Call, had a close call
on Monday night this week, in
taking what he supposed to be
headache tablets, he got hold of
the wrong medicine, and for sew
era1 hours there was some doubt
about his recovery.