davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-09
@OFtIsbuna ioIat)

~ Die sablysidsn asisr eiefss 8tati
tsS miroen Fb ben berBli6,n Dant
Der 9erausgebsr iitsrn, wsnn Fe asls.
ssutli6 has 9Iait 6ei i5rsn Ra66arn
nno 6reuusen psiisrempfsbIen mir
ben. Sin sutes @ort finoef INNER
eiHen sutsn Or. bcibt elm alte5
sprii6bcrt, un0 Elm gutes Mort i'm
5ntsreHe unierer 3situng piirbe fder.
lib Hthi perfe1lfn. Dem 8latie 10
mandeH nsusu eeisr 5u5ufibren.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-09
Gdt6ieL. G6e.
NatBfec.

Grsi Slerut bah i'd aussrltbH,
DE aber midi om 0jmmsl ltebH.
Der erie ihmadt 6as @arieH;aRo
9Rt 81. iobaIO Der Sommer i6maRS I
Der jiDeits HGbt bsim genieswtbu
Yiii 30 uno ipriat pon Auisritebu:
Ter brittle bdost le,feyn S6maus,
Sin ShmerVnsrui gsbt ibHI p0raus.
ylUn mao mir. bite, red! geihpin6
SstGunt. iper Die orsi Sterue iiuo.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-09
tEostisbana.l

CgottleBAHgJ
@r TiHOet AHna 9Esgor uatsr Der
tiragE Sunenldu9e i'm 6oFs FseHo.
Gta 5arfHBi5es 5d1e!c6Reriin0 lehni
ii6 an ibgs aniss; lie ls9ri Is trideH.
lgs ..est ezra 5risbtihts. Wobltbusnz
pes dui oer tleinea @rupps. 9as
lSsiat 5uiIaneR's iisbi sliidli6er aus
NE ftiaer. eiH 6laFss Rpt1 fdrht i9rt
4angsR MD gi5t oem III heinbarsn
8eiht eineR 9au9 pes 2ebens. sic
b1t Ten sinsn 4rm nm BEN lddsu nes
Sinoes gsidluHssR unb Iast in ressIs
mdBigen P0uien /; a@inite4sn, Inns
G la3en. 45bdn5eH.@
@iHg tritt D3aior 6eBlar 81 T9r bin.
IS rda.eiR Suliant aui Gin Moril"
sin fyeuoiges Grihrtden flis5t iber
ibrs 9eitaIt; fs Bat bsrsits seIsrni,
Die Gage s.idli6s 81 nsnnen, an msi=
den ne WBIar Ie9t.
,glein. s.si9, 6srr Maior! 49,.
@s9 ieBt mad bauis 9ies1en
8omm, 3ieb zen 9a6eln bic Stieftls
den an. Iu m6bNf I'D iont oardn
ftoB,n.@
Sis freut fi6 10 iebr. 6oB Der 8aior
aetommeH, uHo oo6 ldBt lie oas &iuo
Hidt aGeiH seben; lie qeIeitet Is crit
iber cen selGH0erleieH Stsg bss Sorfs
srobens Dor ZEN 5bors. Man i0gt,
haB nur lleiHli6e Seeign CUR 3sit ber
Grreguug an ioln' feline 9inge benton
tonnen; oieueibt lit e nd6r - a6er /:
Die tIeinsu 5lissl tleinsr Dinse trd.
gen Die fIeinen Seelen gu @ott". ialt
Elm 0smiit6iser 9thttr.
.8ollsn Sic F6 Bier auf bic 9ant
ieBen24 frast ie, iaddtsru siulaosno.
Hon5em ne 3uriid9ete6rt.
Rein, gefen mir Iieber ms 6dus
Sd m6ate our6aus niat geIe6sn
feiu."
Sect crit Ssmsrtt Glnna, ME bltidl
Ct .ausIie9t. aa5itDcl 6lidt lie i6n nun
an.
ne 1T 35r Batter. Iie5es 5rdultin
@nna2"
st Tpi,lt in Ser Dorftiy8s ii.
Srssl."
6aH;a hlinnt oer maior: 81
msree ihn nod aufIu6en; ih reiis n
einer StuRos as. I6sr ih reiie Hiht
ru6is. 30 6rGude fem hebl BEL 90
utR oaraus gu MAIDEN. gle pjH.r,
mer GIsra lit. Sic ntr0tn es oi.i
lei6t begrsiflin firoen, bab i'd duf BEN
@ssanten tommsn tonHts. oaB lie eirs
rei5eu0e isine 5rau Maioriu iein
puroe 49,. 8rdf 6sblar sat mid
siRes gt1eren 6slf6rt .Suliane
0er3si5sn Gle, oas i'd Sic 10 5u mei=
ner 8ertrauten made -. a6er i4
mus 5emdn0 baben. peIheg BEN Sim
be milne 6anoIungspeiie tIarlelt. Sic
piHen. 9raf 6ebIar 1T Elm Isnifsrs
fejno. Elm siniamsr. armer Widnn.
@lsra bsbsutet fir i6u bic gdn3e 0elt;
ibr 9erluft plro, ion pa6uiinnig mas
den. 3as 5o5e i'd 6eute gu meiRem
Sdmsr5e erfabgsn. SD 6lbe mid In
feline Gage se0adt uno tann oas ptrs
ftebsn 49,. Sb Qlera lei ibrer gu
oeno i'm Stanbe 1T, i6m aues ,nad3us
fu6lsR, nsib ib ni4t. Qber, 5rGuIsin
Sulians i'd meiue, Die SHpefer
miibis. aud un&tannt, an bitten ben
We9 gum 6er3en her Sdgueiter 81 fiu=
zen niHen. 0eRn Sie 4tero lpiebers
fs5en ipre6sn Sie, Site, gu i6r
in oieiem Einne.... Sic Doltr es
Aua9 8sripre6eH Sir ss mir, 6rauz
fin SuIiane!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-09
5ahIsnrdthlsI.

1. 2. 8. 4. 3, 6. z.
S!;5i aui man6sm Brief gsi6risbsu,
l,Ser S,aljen's Rarte fragt
Gem ie wobI bic AutpOrt iast.
ssafit mar emit 4. 2. g.,
Soasl 1T 3. 5. l. z.
&enn man 3. 7. 6. ipig isbn,
BluB man nab Stalisn aebn,
I. 3 /. 2. it Su i6aueu
3n ben lb6ueu Shpeler @auM.
@roB .. 3. 6. ueuuit ou oeiH;
Abgr, 'leiH, maaii bus nidt itin.
2. l. 3. z. il ais TIaB
Damn oss aaultn 9t6tbisIs S6lub.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-09

reiB ni9t. o5 oos Bort itinsr freuV
bin Crisinsl III. otsr ob IL es irsen5
elmer gsle5riidt mad 1ep.ouDert: a6er
auf 8rsor ldBt e. nd a~rtuerotn. Wit
tlHn nur cine 70 rerbitterfe. srobiat
Rdtur 10 ianfis Zone ipit.sue gr
Derfeiat isoc6 etR @eoanitE riAt qpsi
tey, Ct fdreiiet utsr Die Shpsls.
mahi isiue 8Riebsnsu1 por Dem
GohaItar uHo gent binauf 3u Srsaog
an cie SUsel.
5n ehter Solbaierrstie maridirt
er 3eraos aufs 3iei.
9err 9regor. utr3si5tn Sic. penn
i9 mid IN fremes Inaeleaenheiteu Al
mii6eR ideine. Sd Sin fir dspSsns
I'D fsin DfsuiG. Ser con finfssRn us
uuRgtn lsp,agt ntro i'm @e,ens
t6eii. User obae Qropsst an isin,
Ia8s i@ S9Hsn gum Gorlus. ran brs
4mueeEteit bier noh uH3liid 6riRasn
piro. 9t9sn sic; i'd icr9e S6neR fiiy
Elm e5rsHooues amt. id ptritdiie S6s
men S@iiIer. 9afea SR meiusn @rus
Der aleiH nit bsm Aiuot. auf pelh@
CT nd nun din Nal g}sbh ernor5tn.
6rtlRn sic iih an Dem rsihen Shab,
otH sic In SHlians bsTiBeH. 60ren
Six auf Die Stimme Der 8srnunft!"
SIN gutter Rot6 lit Gem Qrap5bnis
i6en Oas@leroeroih;.8Is. Dian min
mth Rleiiisen!" oentt grsaor.
sd sin Elm dgner IeuIel, 6err
9laior. a6er zen s6ieu Bid 5a6e Id
midi. g|eiE Qniaausn piro Ser Ioh
ter bes @rafea nitt id9aoeu, unO mein
ebpnpori 5re6e i6 nidt. Sd Dero%
mid meinsm Siuot ni6t gu trisuuen
eben, eS lei eenn. ZAP i6r Slid oa.
ourh beoin9t mare"
46id3udtno uer.dBt ion Der
Maior.
Drauben pirft Ct 80 einea Did
duf bic in Der @lutb oes 5oRHeu-uns
tsrsaHgs ltuhtsroen 6enTter Ieiner
Stamm6urg. Gr meini auf Dem Bali
Ion cine peiBe 8etalt IsbnsH gu ielen,
unb tebrt I6 baItig Jim.
Wenn man NIT einem Gdpitel ieinRs
9eben8 ab5uidlieBen 3eoeult, OauH
made nan Kline aefibIoolen 9s,rah
tuuaen, feline maBigen S6n6rtel. -
tiHen eiu5igsn, tur3en flaren Strih.
uuo bann 9unctum. rad oieier Rts
gel hdHoelie osr Waior.
Gr fam -ebsn rs1t al einem t3uQe,
auo auf Der n6diTten gy6Bersn Station
flufte er bic neueiten 3dQesbldttsr. sc
III mert5piir6ig, ME man auBtr @urs
tomrnt, peun mar Die 8glt Rur Elm
paur Woden Iinfs lieatn Taft: Der
0taipr cat Jiel n~dd3u6olen. penn Fl
Q6erbs I'M Sfioiersg aTno gau fat"
iein min.
gu Fauie anatfomm,n, spiomet sr
itb sifriser als iemaIs Dem 1isrit;
Fsire iforFe l1nrfdt 1T oieiebe ME
berieugnen F6 ni6t. Rur lam er
maGhral erHiter ausisben aIs ionit
IND noh uno nab iflp;nbet Isl5f bic
9ebarrIidtsit oerient3tn Miittsr, mel.
de T8 burtaus ni6t entI6lieBeR
fonnten, bic quite 9ortie" aus Dem
4lise 81 perliersn. Nls 5ruu Don 9oB-
iopsfa i'm bei ieirer Riidlebr fors
ihenb arTebt. sriTfosrt er nit iomiz
i6er graoitdt: .4b, meine @nGoiQite
i'd bate Elm Wul auF orei Do6en urs
lau6 DON Der @ernunft genommtn."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-09

PAS @Iad Der Qrbsit. -
Qr6sit 1T Gottssga6t. 8is lie aud
5etaltsi lei, o5 Is 0as itine. aRipru6ss
.oie Birfm i'm 5dusIiaen arefie % e.
bic iouie @rbeit Dss Wonnes I'm Rins
5en nm 5elung uHo Guper5 ist; I'd
1T inmer cine 8oiiesga5e. Qihts bet
freit bic Sstle bdutrHoer pom ben oi4
iteren S6atten bes 3peiftls, Der 8rA
irrung uHo hes Grii5inns. als bic
rnits 4r6sit, Die Dem bapuBisa 3iei
eut8egeuitrtbt.
@us Der Qrbeit guilt bsr Segem
Der 8u6t un0 9sfrieDisuH9; lie IlBt
bic u%rsi9tns, un3sitpdhts 9rafs ers
ieHHsn uRo pisst bic SesIe in satia4
senoen Grieon.
6df ou BID nod ME beintg Wsrfss
ufrsut2 5af bu nod ni6t gsHoFen
Ter uRid56aren 3aubsr inner 9efries
oisrrg tperR Dir in fdafferoer 4rbsts
stuas g~,tansen2 Didsm Slide
lcmmt tsiH Sonrentag sleih.
uup IL e. gar qeluH5eu. ourh bse
2lrbeit St9sR tiR lRHmtr0oass 6er8
,a tr6t1tu 1T e stIuRs,n. bic 93rds
uen Dsr 9foib uHo 2e5eusbitterHiB al
irodntn Ddnn TIT bic @r6eii Elm 8pts
ttsrtrt. ss5oreH aug gie5. unD Gpsl4
inn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-09
2Naai[des 5aBrenauaeral.

Die bier 8abIsn l 600 fuS bisrmal in
C.u%aorotform 10 uuterttpauosr5uiebeu. oaB
ieOe paaereble. jsoe isHfrehts uno ieOe Der
bsloen GuCrrsibeu non &ds 90 Gde bic
Sgmme non is srgebsH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-09

II. NNNIItI.
8uum fiinf Wfinuteu, nafOem Der
N2dior ben 9i6Iiot5etTdal DerlaFeu,
5sga6 F9 @raf 6tBIar gu ieinsr God
frii6er. aud feline aeielFgen 5dieHte
Ter. ST faRb lie aufgeregt mittsn i'm
3immtr ite6tn; loosen bate Der Die
ner i6r bic MeIbuue osr 46peiie oes
Wtaiors gemuat.
gggas Toa Oas 5eiBsm, papa? 8os
run uimmt Der Major frau5DFfdsn
abi4ieD 30. IS lit 0o6 ui9ts 5tpis
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-09

SIR alil6iuus Der sbissn 9tatbisI IL
ioIssaosr Bysis aaSssisst:
Gin Columbia RaleRoer.
Betbsr NusIooiun9 beS QrtiieS fommsa
nur lclhe SelUegber. bic dle orsi adtbief
rthtia stIolt uHo DIE auil6iun8m bis SUM
10. sept. 1906. siHseiaidt babsa, 10
bsiraht.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-09

es 5sla9I. i'd In slstsE SsFuua
a~u5u1sissH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-09
auf6IaHs Der RdtpieI in 20. So.
6aisIs [6aSe, Sen, Ssas, GasL
4ass - Rabs.

ella, Scar, saum, arms.
8tbtige 26lungtu trbaIttn non SobR
u. Spabn. 2 aeI6f ben Sac. 90bmaRr,
Sl. 5arn,
Zen Pvsis sr6sIt; Sobn " Spabn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

wardens, who depend for their pay on a
snare OF the fines collected.
Genuine sportsmen, however, are not the
offenders. The casual gunners for the day
accustomed to shooting on Long Island
and to bringing home their game without
m~olestation, are often the persons appro-
hended, an ignorance Of the law that is not
an excuse. There also Is a penalty for n
nonresident to hunt or shoot in the State
without a license. To carry a gun Is proof
presumptive Of a hunting trip, and the
'wardens may require proof that the u
has not been In use In New Jersey. In
1905, however, only seventy-ive paid the
g~unner's licenses. The $3.50 will hardly
represent the full mount the tax should
bring TO the State treasury.
In 1905 New Jerseys Game Commissioners
received from fines collected for violation
Of the fish and game laws the sum Of 81 1913.
In many cases there was an imprisonment
OF from thirty to ninety days in jail In lieu
Of q fine. The fine OF $40 and costs for
Sunday cunning is a frequent entry on the
report. Removing game, the same
The penalty often collected for hunting
without a license IL SIS and costs.
The list reveals many instances Of fines
for shooting songbirds. The offenders
usually are Italians, according to the
wardens. and the names Of those from whom
hhc2 "Cio NOAACttOd IA ADOO OCHI ia Wv
statement. Some who were punished were
Andrew Genay, $50 for possession of n
robin; Michael Elmo, $40 for possession of
one owl; Joseph Banello, $40 for possession
OF one song sparrow; Crosse Militello, $50
for possession OF thrush; Amato F~erveina,
for possession OF one bluejay, ninety days
In Jail; $40 for removing game, SIS for hunt
ing without a license and $40 for having
In his possession two robins was the
heavy punishment inflicted on Nogeeb
Maya, evidently ar Armenian or Turk.
The protection OF song birds and birds
OF plumage, as well as OF the game birds
and Of the Federal law. also Is a constant
effort with the wsrdens in Connecticut.
The snipe that years g could be found
in great focks in August and early Septen-
Der on the Connecticut salt water marshes,
especially after q period Of stormy weather,
long have been little but a memory Every
small boy who can get a gun hunts them
from the opening Of the season on August
/, and even the little sandpeepers, no bigger
than sparrows, are becoming scarce. The
Runners Of foreign birth are under indict-
meut in Connecticut as we'll as in New
Jersey for the destruction OF small birds.
There is a movement to have q close season
for some years on Connecticut snipe, for
the reason that while the open season does
little harm 10 the snipe, as there are so few
OF them left, the early shooting brings
disaster to the young quail or partridges,
which the law protects until October, and
to the song birds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
Women's $3.50 Dress
and Service Boots
at $3.50

In all 1900 pairs, standard $3.50
Boots, including
BUTTON AND LACE BOOTS, in
patent leather, with dull kidskin tops;
medium round toe last. velted soles and
military heels.
BUTTON AND LACE BOOTS, In
glazed kidskin, with self tips; made on
a well arched last, with rounding toe,
welted soles and Cuban heels.
BOTTOM AND LACE BOOTS, in
glazed kidskin, with patent leather tips;
narrow toe last. with welted soles and
Cuban heels.
ALI Regular Sizes and Widths.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
CANDIES
Perfection" Chocolates, 59c Id.
Basement, Sale Monday.

Pure, delicious, always absolutely fresh
we make them in our own Candy kitch-
en-. Accept the standard established by
the SOC. chocolates sold by speciality con-
PETITIONERS and you will find IL eQuGlled
or bette red.
Simply made, after all. Just rich,
creamy centres Favored with fruit pulp
and fruit juices, nuts, almond paste, and
the like, and covered with chocolate We
make in our own cocoa factory. Special
holiday gift packages, daintily trimmed.
Soc LIB.
Mile Dolce" Chocolates, S1.39
Two pounds OF tOothsome sweets
% pieces in all, and all different. No
package OF fine confectionery like il.
For end o. week seIling--S00 boxes fresh
from the factory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
Misses and ChiIdren's
Spring Model Wear
Second Floor. Sale wednesdav.

An early showing ofuew model Wash
Dresses In white lawns. muIls, nets. rep
cloth. pique, figured organizes, linens
and chambrays
the models as varied as the fabrics.
or exceptional interest are Misses
Lingerie Dresses. in one or two-piece
models. suitable for Junior dances and
receptions. Prices
CHILDREN'S DRESSES, CSC to
S25.74.
MISSES DRESSES. 1914 to
S37.74.
MISSES $500 COATS, S9.s4
Two styles Of Long osts-one a full,
loose, double-breasted effect, in dark
novelty mixtures. with fancy notched
collar. The second Is q plain IMAM
nish" model. in a brown mixture, lined
throughout: with velvet collar and full
Goa sleeves. Sizes II TO IS years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

AVOID THE SO-CALLED
"EASY PAYMENT" PLAN
AS YOU WOULD AVOID
THE PLAGUE.
Spending money before you
have earned il is BAD BUSI-
NESS, and no amount OF soph-
istry can change that fund
amental principle.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-28
RAILROAD GOSSIP

Mrs. F. D. A. NAHUM, of Fltz-
gerald, Ca, is expected Monday
to be the guest of Mrs. W. r.
Powell. Mrs. NAHUM will be
remembered as Miss Maggie
Belle Chiles, of Jones county,
and has many friends here where
she often visited.-Monticello
News.
Otto Harrod of the A. B. & A.
shops is confined at home with
fever.
J. M. Griner an emp1oye of
the A. B. & A. moved to Norman
Park yesterday.
o. A. Harden, of the O. & V.
surveyors is visiting a sick
brother in Macon and E. Will
son and H. H. Sims, engineers
on the same road are laying off
for few days.
Mrs. W. A. Stilley and daugh-
| ter Mamie and sons Walker
and Sanford, took their depart
ure this morning for Tallahas-
see, Fla, where they go with the
hope that Sanford may be reliev.
ed of rheumatism. Mr.. Stilley
is travelling engineer on the A.
B. & A.
| One of the section men on the
Ia. B. & A. had the misfortune to
have broken nose caused by
piece of timber striking him one
day last week.
w. H. Mckee has severed his
connection as car Inspector for
the A. B. & A., Mr.. Rowells tax.
ing his place.
]. G. Knapp commercial agent
for the A B & A went to Atlanta
yesterday.
Engineer Booker started on
his run yesterday with engine SO.
The family of baggage master
John Adams is visiting in Adele.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-28
Notice for School Patrons.

l shall be at the Third Ward
Building from two till four
O'Clock each afternoon this week.
Parents have children to send to
school that were not in school
here last year, please have them
see me this week that the child
rem may be placed in grade and
receive their certificate of admis-
sion before the opening of school
next Monday.
Also l wish to see pupils this
week that wish to enter school
next Monday, who did not COM
plete last terms work.
E, E. TYNER.
Supt. of Schools.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-28

Petitioners desire to have and use
a corporate seal and to be empower
ed to sue and be sued, plea and be
implicated, and to elect such officers
and Directors and make such rules
and by laws as may be necessary for
a proper management of the said
Compress Company under it's pro-
posed charter.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-28
Hello! Look! Listen!

The Kansas Sunflower Club
will meet at the Blue and Gray
park, Aug. 31st, with well filled
baskets of something good for
the inner man. All who have
ever lived in the state are eligible
to become members of this club.
Come all and have a good time.
Come early and stay late.
By order of committee,
M. S. Harrod,
Miss Mable Carpenter,
Mrs. ]. r. Green,
Mr.. J. w, Clroe..e.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-28
Delegates to The State
Convention Appointed.

Hon. J. Y. Paulk, chairman of
the Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Irwin county, appoint
ed today, Jesse E. Mercer with
E. w. Stetson as alternate and
E. J. Hogan with G. S. Wilcox
alternate as delegates to the state
convention as designated by Hon.
Hoke Smith, who received ma
jority of the votes in this county
for Governor at the primary
last week.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-28
H. H. Cabaniss for Secretary
OF The State Convention.

It is stated that Mr.. II. H. Ca:
baniss will be put forward as
Secretary of the State Convention
OF course he will get whatever
he wants and he will not have to
fight for it. Mr.. Cabaniss is one
of the very best men in the par
ty and has thousands of friends
in Georgia.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-28

Petitioners desire the privilege of
establishing Cotton Congresses gin
neries warehouses and agencies in
any and all towns of this state and
other states as they may deem nee
essary an convenient for the carry
ing on of the business of said cor
poration.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-28
Mothers F rierad

- a lini1nent for external use only II
would indeed be shanefu1if the sacrifice
Of modesty were necessary to the success
full issue of healthy children. All women
about to become mothers need send only
to drug store and for $I.oo secure the
prize childbirth remedy. Healthy babies
are the result of useing Mothers Friend
Cur book g Motherhood mailed free
~ RskDEiELg REeuLeTos CO., ATLAhTG, Ga
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-28
HELP Is OFFERED
D Worthy Young People

We earnestly request all young per-
nns, no matter how limited their
aeans or education, who wish to OBJ
tain a thorough business training
and good position, to write us by
FIRST mall for our GREAT HALF
RATE OFFER.
Success, independence and prob
able Fortune are guaranteed. Don't
delay. Write today.
THE GA.-ALA. BUS. COLLEGE,
101.24t Macon, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-28
WITH THE PROCESSION
MRS, NETTIE @. HALL,
(MorHER ENrERPRrsE)
NEWS EDITOR.

BULGE block phone zzo.
Mrs. w. A. Williams who has
been quite sick the past week is
reported some what improved.
City court is in session this
week with an unusually heavy
docket.
Messrs ]. Y. Paulk and E.
J. Hogan, two of the county's
prominent citizens, were in the
city yesterday.
DR.. Aubrey Harper, OF Wray
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Marsellus lowers, a prom
inent citizen of Wray, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. J. L. Dismuke, of Web
ster County, was in to see us
Yesterday. He is prospecting
and may locate in the wiregrass
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roush are in
tending to come from Columbus
this week to make this their
home once more. Their son
Hubert is already here.
Miss Nellie Renard returned
home from her northern trip
yesterday.
Willard Evans and w. M. Heck
are the new recruits ID the post
Office and civil service examina-
ton.
The soldiers home investigat-
ing committee will meet in Allan
ia Sept. 10th, and will proceed to
look into the management OF the
Old Soldiers Home. Represen-
tative G. w. Williams of Laurens
will act as attorney for the home.
Mrs. E. K. Farmer and little
daughters, who have spent sew
eral weeks in Hogansville, have
returned home.
Mr.. S. M. Whithard is still
quite sick though his friends are
a little more hopeful today.
For a night nurse apply to
Mrs. M. A. Evans, BULGE Build
ing phone 226.
Mr.. M. M. Stephens, of the
Exchange National Bank, and
his wife, who spent two weeks
vacation at White Springs. Fla,
have returned home accompa-
MED by Mrs. Stephens mother,
who will visit her a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. McCarty
and little daughter Elizabeth
spent Sunday at Unadilla, with
| Mr.. McCarty's parents.
Mrs. J. H. Boston and daught-
er Eva, and nephew Renard But
| Ter took the train Saturday night
for her home in Ambrose.
Mrs. E. B. Thayer, of Way
cross, visited the family of her
SOP, A. M. Thayer, of Central
avenue and Merimac Drive, re.
turning home Saturday
The Lee.Grant hotel will have
private baths, toilet rooms on
each floor, and a hand.elevator
for the transfer of baggage from
one floor to another and other
modern improvements.
|
| We believe that the laborer is
worthy of his hire and that
ever negro, is entitled to full
compensation whether it be for
picking cotton or other service
rendered but the foolish effort
to double the rate for cotton
picking will fail as it should fail
Mrs D. B. Jay is expected home
| from Connersville, Ind, today.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Thayer and
Capt Friend returned this morn
| ing from the crcampment at
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, and report
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-28
AA she Price OF suffering.

Woman on her way to semi-invalidism
caused by pregnancy suffers much pain.
Ignorance prompts her to suffer alone
In silence and remain in the dark as to
the true cause motherhood.
Mothers Friend takes the doctors
place and she has no cause for an inter-
view. She is her own doctor, and her
modesty is protected. Daily application
tr the breast and abdomen throughout
pregnancy will enable her to undergo the
period of CESSATION in a cheerful mood
and rest undisturbed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-28
WANTED!
TO EXCHANGE

TO EXCHANGE
"A box of g. B. S." Ci-
gars for Piano or Auto
mobile. Must be in
good condition. Ref
erences exchanged.
Georgia's Best Smok-
ers are Made in Fitz-
gerald.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-28
Classified aAd5.' :
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Man's good second hand
bicycle. inquire at Record. 12tf
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
Mrs. D. G. Hall, 400 N. Lea. 15tf.
FOR SALE A Smith Premier type
writer. Inquire at Record office. If
FOR SALE A good driving horse,
6 years old, price $75.-R. F. Cruise.
21t2.
FOR SALE CHEAP a nice Broom
cottage, plastered and papered. wa
ter in house, apply at 206 West 8th
Street. 16tf.
FOR SALE Champion wire fence
and a 4-horse power gasoline en-
CINE. Address DIR. Beeson. Roswell.
1859
I have a fine piece of land close
to Hagerman which | will sell for So
per acre. In proven artesian belt. APP
ply Record office. 19tf.