davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-20
$25 REWARD SIS.

For arrest of thief and return
of a mouse colored mare mule
weight about 900 pounds, stolen
from the feed lot of the Empire
Mercantile Co., Fitzgerald Sat.
urday, Sept. S.
This mule has one white hind
foot (think it is right), also has
small wenn on outside of right
fore leg between knee and ankle
joint; on inside of same leg is a
small lump caused by a kick.
Wire or address,,
WILEY NAsWoRTHY,-
Abba, Ga,
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-20

Fred Ball, a graduate of the
the high school of Fitzgerald
and who has received the great
er portion of his education in the
Fitzgerald schools, has gone to
Athens and entered the state uni
versity, which he did without any
examination, because of the high
standard of our schools and his
record as a graduate.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-20
Rush-the murderer Of Frank

Bush-the murderer Of Frank
ie," the unfortunate woman be
shot to death-goes free. Well,
we sincerity hope that the long
months of prison life where he had
plenty of time to mediate, has
taught him enough horse-sense
If not manliness and decency, to
remain at home with his wife
and children instead of following
up the woman whose house leads
down to death. We are pretty
sure that if it had been the
harlot killed her parmour she
would have paid the penalty of
her crime, for woman has a free
swing on the gallows if not in the
arena of life. We are opposed
to capital punish ment first, last,
I'D all the time-look Oh It as
legalized murder but we do like
to see fair play for both sexes.
A locomotive which will run
NINETY miles an hour regular
speed has a sharp pointed boiler
to offer the least possible resist
ance to the air. The drive
wheels are nearly seven feet in
diameter. The boiler is of steel
and built to Withstand enormous
pressure of steam. 1t is on ex-
hibition at the Lands and Indus-
tries exposition now being held
at Nuremburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Murray
and Miss Annie Laura Murray
or Ty Ty have been visiting at
Wripht and returned home yes.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-20
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

A dark bay horse fnule, mouse
colored mouth, broad faced, large
naval, long dropped ears, about
16 hands high. Left or taken
from Irwinvjlle before sGn-rp
Thursday morning. Any lntor'
nation leading to the recovery OF
same will be rewarded.
S. S. GAFF,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-20
Notice.

To the faamers of Irwin County,
It is earnestly requested that
the farmers of this vicinity and
county meet with the Farmers
Club at this place at 800 P. M.
Saturday, the 22nd. There are
matters to come up which are
likely to effect those who have
not signed the club, as well as
those who have, and we shall
look for full attendance of all
the farmers in this section who
are willing to meet their brother
farmers and talk over matters
that W. :: % their : u.."A. beno
fit.
J. A. J. Henderson, Pres.
L. r. Tucker, Sec.
Ocil1a, Ga, Sept. 10. 1906.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-20

FOR SALE-Pure bred White
Wyandotte cockerels (Dustan
Strain) Phone 162.
Carpenters have been engaged
the past several days ir4 replac-
ing the rotted joists and flooring
in the front room Of the Watt
Holmes hardware bui1tling.
See those fine oil pictures in
mamoth gilt frames for only
$1.49 at Simon's Cheap Store.
145-3t.
Rev. Elias Turner of Triton
returned home yes terday after
a five weeks church service in the
surrounding country.
Mrs. Eugene E. Roach left
yesterday for Savannah where
she will spend a week with her
mother.
For Sale: IS acres of land due
west of the city. Is ares 'front.'
ing new railroad shops. $4,000.
for the IS acres. Will sell the Is
acres near the SHOPS at SIS per
acre.
tt. J. w. WILLIAMS,
Don't make spittoons of the
CRATES on the sidewalks; they
are ventilators and breathing
spaces for the escape of foul air.
Don't render them any more
foul.
Wanted: A good typewriter,
Smith Premier preferred.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-20
For Sale.

Any one desiring a COOL paying
busini ,ss in Fitzgerald will do
well to see me--a min Groom
dwelling and four lots on south
Graft street, also my stock OF
general merchandise now doing
a two, thousand dollar business
per month. For furthur infor-
matio apply at this Office. Rea-
son fer selling. want to inv EST IN
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-20
Georgia Rye at
4tls CAMPBELL's s.

Not many years before the
locomotives of today will have
been thrown upon the scrap heap
and steam as motive power will
have joined the coach horse and
the speed will make those of to-
day seem by comparison as slow
as the post chaises of our grand
parents seem to us.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-20
An Open Letter to Presiden
Roosevelt.

Hon. Mister Rosavelt.
Deer Sur:-You kin spel
emmy old way you pleese, but
for the good 1awd's sake! give us
a tariff fur revenew only: bust
up the trusts; git rid Nv the fill
pines and hav that ditch dug!
then yau will hav urned yor
salry. Yors truly,
OLD CUNFEDRIT.
Fitzgerald, Ca, Sept. IL, 'O6.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-20
The butcher. Phone 167.

The butcher. Phone 167. tt
J. M. Evans left for Brunswick
yesteray for a few days visit.
Dennis Vickers, of Ambrose,
transacted business in this city
yesterday.
See those fine oil paintings in
mamoth gilt frames for only
$1.49 at Simon's Cheap Store.
145-3t.
The Girls Technical High
school of New York, has recent
1y graduated 1917 trained house
keepers.
E. A. Northern of Atlanta,
who is a nephew of ex-governor
Northern was a visitor in this
city yesterday.
The Misses Leila and Ollie
Storey, of Abbevi1le, and Mr..
Roy McRe:a, of Brunswick, were
the guests of J. P. Storey at the
A1dine on Tuesday.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-20
w. ]. Royal greeted friends

on our streets today.
Allen Smith, of Bushnell, trad
ed in Fitzgerald yesterday.
The Grant Street Barber shol
Fitz Hugh Lee manager. Firs
class service. If.
Rev. w. L. Wootten is attend.
ing the Bible conference at For
syth.
]. H. Harris took the train fol
Mystic, yesterday, on a business
trip.
H. l.. Vickers, a leading mer'
chant of Ambrose, was in this
city trading, yesterday.
Long loans on City property
or Farm lands.
Apply to c. B. TEAL.
John M. Nesmith, of Norman
Park was visitor in this city
yesterday.
Judge David N. Taylor took
his departure Yesterday for
Triton and A1apaha.
E. P. Wightman, who has
spent couple of weeks in Michi-
gan among old neighbors and
frieuds returned home to-day.
For quick loans on improved
farms, cheap rate of interest, see
B. J. Reid, F. o. &. R. B. Ry.
Office. If.
r. H. Vaughn of Hawkinsville
returned home yesterday after
a prospecting tour in this city
and selecting a location.
H. M. Warren will Immediately
begin the erection of two-story
brick business block 40 by 80 on
Pine street with r. J. Abrams
as contractor.
For your own credit keep
your sidewalk and street clean.
The sidewalks and streets in
front of some of the business
houses are a disgrace to the city
FOR SALE:-1 three roller
Chattanooga Cane mill evapa-
rator and sugar-pan.
A. w. DaLee AS At.
J. D. Forbes, manager of the
Wat and Holmes Hwd. Co, of
Douglas, greeted old friends in
this city yesterday,
Little Jess Evans is safe with
his fathers sister in another
county and wrote a nice letter to
his parents much to their relief
w. c. Wilkerson returned to
Mystic today to resume work on
the cotton warehouse being built
for J. H. Harris of this city-P. J.
Dell contractor.
The love for the old fashioned
fireplace still fingers in thehearts
of the people of this city for JOS
eph B. Parsons, who sends t b e
smoke straight up the chimney,
is kept busy these days building
them.
For sale a Is b. p. Frick Mill
boiler and engine, 8 yoke oxen
aud carts, also small lot nice
tim ber 2 miles east of Bowens
Mill will sell chearp,
= Newton Watkins.
We regret to learn that Mr.. 5.
S. Hite, who has suffered severe
" for several weeks with chron:-
trouble of long standing, is yet
far from we'll, though improving.
The interest of Mr.. ]. 7.
Partridge in the "Blue Dray
Line" has been purchased by his
partner, Mr.. Frank Hagar, who
will devote his time to the build
ing up of this already large trans
fer business.
A glance at the show windows
of Wightman's Jewlery store
caused us to make a guess that
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-12-12
JEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Len. Ad.
.,mmers. Ad.
Nm. d. James. Ad.
The Mcgnen Co. Ad.
J. g. Bigony. Reader.
Robinson 4 Son. Local.
Smart C Silberberg. Ad.
Bovards Pharmacy. Ad.
Clarion Normal. Reader.
Edinboro Normal. Local.
Hopkins. Ad. and Locals.
Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad.
Monarch Clothing Go. Ad. and Local
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-12-12
Big Sawmill for Sheffield.

The Observer gives the following ac-
count of the contemplated erection of an
extensive numbering plant in the town
of Shef1ield:
"Durng the past week corps of sur
veyors have heen running lines and
grades for the location of a large saw mill
to be built at this place the coming sum-
mer by the Central Pennsylvania Lum-
ber Company. The plot of ground con-
tanning over one hundred acres on which
the ball park IS located has been secured
for the mill plant, and will be cleaned OF
brush and a railroad built to it as soon as
possible. From the officials of the COM
pany we learn that the plans include the
building of double band mill, with re-
saw, having capacity of about fifty mil
lion feet of lumber per year. The build
ing is to be of concrete and as near fire.
proof as it is possible TO make it. The
machinery will be of the latest design
and the power will be electricity, each
machine having an individual or inde-
pendent dynamo. 1t will be the best
built and equipped mill in Pennsylvania.
The mill will give employment to at
least hundred men, and the plans in
clude the building of houses for their ac-
commodstion. The company owns large
tracts of timber lands in this vicinity
enough it is estimated to supply the pro-
posed mill with logs for fifteen or twenty
years. The company also owns the I.
V. Ry., and the logs will be brought to
the mill by rail. Since this company
was formed and took over the timber in
terests of the tanning companies it has
been known that a large mill for Shelf
field was contemplated, and now we are
told that this town is to have the best
saw mill plant in the state and as soon as
| il can be conveniently built.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-12-12
Father of Mrs. X. l.. Haugh Meets
Violent Death.

Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Haugh, of Nebras-
ka, this county, were apprised late Fri
day evening of the death by accident of
Mrs. Haugh's father, William Ii. Nc
Aninch, in Touring mill at New Beth
lehem, Clarion county. He was resi-
dent of Brookville, and dispatch from
that place to the daily Spirit, at Punxsu-
tawney, Saturday morning, gives the fol-
lowing particulars of the sad affair:
death in frightful form came to Will
lam H. McAninch, a prominent resident
of this place and retired Touring mill
man, when he fell down an elevator shaft
in the mill of George l.. Reed, at New
Bethlehem, shortly after five o'clock last
evening. Just how the accident hap
pened no person seems to know, for none
saw him fall and those in the mill were
only aware of the accident when his life
less form was found at the bottom of the
shaft. Mr.. McAninch, although having
retired from the Touring business some
time ago, had consented to go to the New
Bethlehem mill and hep during a rush
of work. Something went wrong with
the elevator in the mill yesterday after
noon and the unfortunate man went to
the third floor to make some repairs.
Later his body was found at the bottom
of the shaft, distance of twenty-nine
feet. Physicians who examined the
body claim that death must have resulted
instantly, as the head was crushed, and
1t is thought that the neck was broken"
The deceased was brother of the late
Rev. j. V. McAninch, with whom, and
his daughter at Nebraska, he had often
been visitor, and had formed a number
of favorable acquaintanceships both in
Tionesta and Nebraska. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Haugh LETT for Brookville Saturday
morning and were. present at the funeral
en- Sunday, which was conducted by
Rev. j. T. Adams. The deceased was
about SO years old, an active member of
the United Presbyterian church, and a
very highly esteemed citizen in the COM
munity in which he had made his home
for many years. Besides his wife and
Mrs. Haugh, he is survived by two sons,
Jay and Lewis. He is also survived by
his aged mother, who resides with her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Kribbs, Sunset,
Mo-, two brothers, DR.. McAninch, oi
Gamartine, Pa, and Glenn McAninch, OF
| Manhattan Kansas
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-12-12
II Costs Only One Cent

To send a card asking for our catalog,
setting forth the advantages enjoyed by
the students who attend The State Nor
NAL at Indiana, and it may be the turning
point in the life of your son or daughter.
An education obtained in a good normal
school fits for life and business, as do
other schools, but its diploma has Pc
culiar legal value that should not be
overlooked; it makes its possessor le-
gally qualified teacher in the State for
life.
None of us can look very far into the
future. Your daughter may not need to
teach now, and may lay her normal di-
ploma away, never intending to use it.
But some disaster later in lie may make
it necessary for her to earn her living,
and that diploma would prove her most
valuable possession. Is it not best to be
educated in a school whose diploma has
such value?
The Indiana State Normal was founded
by the General Assembly in 1871; it is
one of the best known schools of its kind
in the land, and the expense of attending
it is as low as can be found in any first
class institution of learning.
Our Winter Term will open January l..
lfyou desire full information about this
school, address the Principal, James t..
Ament, LII. d., Indiana, Pa. At
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-12-12
A Mighty Good Idea.

A number of residents of Mansfield are
looki ing into the matter of organizing an
insurance company in town tor the pur-
pose of insuring village property. 1t is
said 10000 are paid out each year in
Mansfield for insurance, and the losses
for the past twenty years have not ex-
ceeded what it costs the residents in pre-
miums for one year. The existing rates
are altogether too high in this borough,
the water protection considered. The
idea is to organize on plan similar to
that of the Grange Fire Insurance Com
pany. There is no doubt that company
along the lines suggested would be very
successful and save the people hundreds
of dollars year. As the matter now
stands, you pay whether there are any
losses by fire or not. With the proposed
new company in operation, you would
pay only when some member sustains a
loss, and your protection would be fully
as adequate as it now is at the hands of
the old line companies. The cost of or
ganization would be small, and there
would be no heavily salaried president or
other off GERS Mansfield PA. advertiser.
Here is an idea that is worthy the care
full consideration of the people of Tio-
nesta. Insurance rates in this borough
are enormous, and instead of diminishing
since the installation of our water system
and rather superior facilities for lighting
fire, the rates have been heavily increased,
a still further increase having been made
within the past year. Thousands Of dol
lars are paid out annually in fire insur-
ance premiums by Tionesta residents,
which, if paid into general fund, would,
in half dozen years, or less, provide for
any ordinary contingency that might
arise from fire loss, and still have money
left. In short time the rates could be
cut in two twice from what we are now
paying. dollar saved is two dollars
earned, they say, and on this basis the
introduction of home insurance COM
pany would be about the best institution
or enterprise that could be added to our
town at the present time. What do you
think of il?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-12-12
Cream of the News.

No man ever got pain in his back
from carrying his neighbours burdens.
When looking for the right thing in a
Christmas gilt, come here. Very easy 10
get suited in just what you want for your
friend. Hopkins. 1t
Our idea of modest man is one who
can keep his opinion of himself to him
self.
We anticipated your wants and think
we have succeeded in getting the very
article you would like to present to your
friend. Dunn & Fulton. 1t
Unless you have money to burn don't
try to keep the pot boiling in poker
game,
-San-Cura Ointment for emergencies.
heals cuts, burns, bruises, scalds. Quick
relief from pain. Dunn IL Fulton. 25
and SOC.
Few magnifying glasses are powerful
enough to enable man to see his own
faults.
-Thompson's Barosma is absolutely
harmless and guaranteed to cure all the
diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder,
also palpitation of the heart and nervous
debility. SOC and Sl.0O Dunn & Fulton.
No man who says just what he thinks
is apt to acquire an enviable reputation
as a thinker.
-San-Cura Ointment cures piles, ecze-
ma and any skin disease. San-Cura Soap
should be used to wash the parts affected
before applying the Ointment. 25c each.
Dunn x Fulton.
Its difficult to convince man that
his money isn't on sure thing until
after the race.
If you are contemplating matrimony
along about the holidays call and inspect
the REPUBLICANS sample list of invita-
tions. We are prepared to furnish the
neatest in either printed or engraved
stock. If
AT certain age woman begins to
worry for fear she won't get married,
and man for fear he Will.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-12-12
PERSONAL.
Miss Myrnt Mcintyre, of Endeavor,
was Tionesta visitor Saturday.

Miss Myrna Mcintyre, of Endeavor.
was rionesta visitor Saturday.
Jake Siggins is home from his drill
ing operations in Clarion county.
Mrs. Justice Sandrock visited rela-
tives in Clarion county last week.
George Klinestiver, of Kellettville,
was business visitor in Tionesta yester-
day.
"A. G. Urey was a visitor at his old
home at Sandy Lake few days of last
week.
Frank Combs, of Nebraska, and f..
j. Henderson, of Kellettville, were busi-
ness visitors in town Friday.
Mrs. F. c. Proper entertained last
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. H..
i. Walters, of Mt. Jewett, Pa.
Mrs. Arthur Ledebur was called to
Haynie, Clarion county, Friday, to att
tend the funeral of her cousin, DR.. Har-
vey N. Swabb.
Miss Jennie Siggins, of West Hick-
ory, Forest county, is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Frank A.
Wheeler.-Mercer Dispatch.
Miss Isabel Joyce, having finished a
course in a Buffalo business college,
came home Thursday last for short
visit. She will be employed in Buffalo.
CT D;ol,ana of tha Rannhiican opd
his estimsble wife have the sympathy of
all in the death of their infant son, born
last Monday morning g.-Clarion Demo-
crat.
Mrs. C. M. Arner and Misses Kate,
Emma and Edith, spent Thursday at
jamestown, N. Y, as guests at the home
of Mr.. aud Mrs. Louis Swanson. Miss
Emma remained to make her sister q
longer visit.
Miss Olive Lanson gave chating
dish party in honor of her guest, Miss
Genavieve Davis, of jamestown, n. Y,
while they were spending their vacation
at the home of Miss Lanson. The func-
| lluu WAS n uON6l dhdli OdOh Huoob DOiH5
obliged to prepare her own meal in a
chatting dish, and q delightful evening
was spent.
Albert H. Youngk, formerly of Green
township, Forest county, but now resi-
dent of Pittsburg, and Miss Laura Eliza
beth Dunkle, of Clarington, Forest coun-
ty, were united in marriage on Decem-
ber 5, 1906, at Brookville, Pa, Rev. E..
Hesse officiating. There is pretty touch
OF romance about this affair which will
interest the friends of the happy couple.
Mr.. Youngk, who is a son of exCounty
Commissioner Peter Youngk, was taken
i'll with typhoid fever at Tylersburg early
in the summer, and Miss punkle, who is
graduate nurse of the OIL City hospital,
was sent to take care of him, and so
faithfully did she perform her duties that,
while nursing him back to health she
captivated his heart also, with the result
that they are now happily married. Both
have many friends and acquaintances in
this county who will wish them every
Joy and prosperity in life. They are
spending part OF their honeymoon with
Mr.. Youngk's sisters, Mrs. Willis Kerr
and Mrs. Chas. McCloskey, of Tylers-
| burp
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-12-12
SPREAD OF DISEASES.
Germs Often Carried in Milk Bottles.
Necessity of Cleanness.

The householder should work hand in
hand with the milk man to prevent his
bottles and cans from becoming infected
with the germs of typhoid fever and other
communicable diseases and thus spread
ing the infection. State Health Commits
sioner Samuel G. Dixon insists upon
this precaution in speaking of general
methods of combating disease.
The commissioner states that the de-
partment finds frequent exs nples of the
spread of typhoid fever and other dis
eases through carelessness in the ham
ding of milk containers.
"For instance" says DR.. Dixon, "there
will be handed out from house infected
with typhoid fever, diphtheria, or scarlet
fever an empty milk bottle in which lurk
the deadly germs. The milk man places
this in his crate which he afterwards uses
for his next days supply. Indeed, the
mere handling of the bottle from the in
fected house makes it exceedingly proba-
BILE that the milk man will spread the
bOi MS vi uloVooO W buO iOot VI hlo OObIlCo
and cans.
1T is therefore the duty of the person
in whose home there is a case of COM
municable disease to see to it that before
the individual milk bottle is returned to
the milk man to Thoroughly cleanse it.
This can be done by first rinsing it with
cold water and afterwards scalding.
"The milk man on his part should
never refill bottle until he has passed it
through his cleansing apparatus at his
establishment. When milk is delivered
from large can into pitchers or other
vessels handed out from a house, the
milk man should not handle such vessel,
but should pour the milk out OF his can
without permitting it to touch the Gus
toner's container and without touching
it with his hands or his measure.
"These seem like very simple precau-
tions and they are, hut only those who
make constant study of the causes of
epidemics realize how essential the obser-
walton of these csutionary measures are
for the protection of the public health.
Just a very little care often prevents a
very great amount of sickness and death. 4"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-12-12
Clarion State Normal Winter Session
Opens January 1St.

For young people who have time in
the winter months to take up a course of
study, the Clarion State Normal offers
some unusual advantages. Here you
can train for business, or for professional
career. Glasses in the common English
branches will be organized during the
winter term, and special classes in Book
Keeping, Business Arithmetic, CONNER
cial Law and Business Correspondence
will be conducted. Any who desire may
take Stenogrsphy and Typewriting. The
Music course offers exceptional advan-
tages.
The cost is very low and the advantages
superior. To prospective teachers over
seventeen years of age the expense
amounts to less than $3.50 per week. This
includes board. washing, and lighted,
heated and furnished room. Write for
catalogue and circulars, or inquire of any
one who has ever attended the school and
convince yourself that it is one of the
best schools in the country. Address the
Principal, j. George Becht, Clarion, Pa,
for particulars. Il