davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-13
pvBLIc SALE OF
STOCK, UTENSILS, &c.

IS e a
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC vENDUE, ON
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY asd, 1906,
on the old Samuel w. bishop farm, on the road
from Wrightstown to Pointvil1e, half way between
the two places,
One bay mare, years. old, sorrelhorse, 10 years
old make good team, brown horse, 9 years old
gentle in every way, gray team, and 10 years old
sound, good workers. II cows. some fresh. others
will be by day of sale, 8 stock bulls, Jersey Red
sows, 90 fine pullets, ROSTERS.
IMPLEMENTS.
Broad-tiead wagon, narrow-tread wagon, milk
wagon, Deering binder, Deering mower, horse
wheelbarrow, grindstone hay shefvings corn and
mari sides and bottoms. chicken coops, hoes,
shovels set double work harness. sets single
driving harness. one brand new. collars, brides
lines. and other articles.
CROPS.
Ten tons mixed hay, lot Of wheat and oat straw
75o bushels corn $50 bushels rye, 1000 bundles of
stalks
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
One range. settee, bedsteads, chairs, etc.
Sale will begin at O'Clock sharp. Six
months credit will be given on $40 and over
approved notes.
SAMUEL G. PARKRR, Auctioueer.
HARRY r. DAVIS. Clerk. Feb. 10, at.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-13
NOR RENT.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Z
House on Pine Street, No 49, with modern
conveniences. Apply to
f. B. LEWIS
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-13
.ARM FOR RENT.

Apply to
Miss McHenry,
High street, Mount Holly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-13

By virtue of the above stated decree to me
directed and delivered. bearing date the
twentieth day of January, 1906, shall sell at
nf 10 SApJ
The Port Gibson reveille., 1906-08-09

OF
te,,ds - hsco,,,e lass satisfactory
r. h.s tee, stoted thst the date
r;orat,oo i laroelv dine 10 the build.
inc of the Assouan reservoirs. It'll
! : thorol,, 10 come s,,at th;s work
hv orrsst,ro tba velocity If the
,,,xra,,. = e t,,a NH. ca,,ses the ssd-
,,,a,,t - d.ros;t -, ehe river he'd
and ',t,,s dsnr,ves ,he wafer of ,ts
faxt;,,v;no cro,ert;es cir william
cars.,. Fuoi;sh adviser n the
nann~s,rs,t IS brht;c moxke savs
that only the surnIus water is
stored The ordinary sunnlv nassino
dowr tha river with Int little
a,munition If sediment During
the ray,od of storing che water
oon,ss,s croct;caliv M sediment
xxy,,a,, he o,stor sowi,,o beoins il
morch tha wafer IN the river is
oa~e.o.,v r,bx Th;s has ALWAYS
haan .t,a c.sa u,t,, ,ba Nile and
.te vasevve,,r has il M wav altered
he former conditions of the river.
+, mes the Assoran dam which
.o...a a. oo,,,trv ero,, Greater
The Port Gibson reveille., 1906-08-09

The meeting adjourned to meet
on the first Monday in September.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-20

Also at the same time aud place and for
the same purpose. subdivisions Of fve-acre
tract No. 1l3s, of the survey of the American
Tribune Soldiers Colony Co., and known as
Josey's addition to the City Of Fitzgerald.
xuifs
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-20

Also at the same time and place aud Tor
the same purpose. the Subdivisions OF what
IA commonly known as Williams Monitor
Drive addition to the city of Fitzgerald, Ca.
said subdivision lying on the east sda OF
said CITY of Fitzgerald, and being situated
between the original townsite plat OF said
city and the five-acre lots on the east side OF
Monitor Drive, of said city to-wit:
Unknown Lot g. Blk. d, Tax .2o. Fl Fa 20
Also at the same time and place and for
the same purpose, the sub-di visions OF i've
acre tract No. 1880 of the survey of the
American Tribune Soldiers Colony Co., To-
Gated on the east of the original townsite
plat of the City of Fitzgerald, Ca, and
known as Childs g. Williams addition to the
O.ty Of Fitzgerald, to-w1t:
Unknown Lot 1, Blk. /, 5-acre 1t3O, Tax 60,
Fl Fa 25.
Also at the~s same time and place and for
the same purpose, the five-acre tact known
and described on the survey and plat made
and fled by the American Tribune Soldiers
Colony Co., as flve-acre tract number llod
levied on and to be sold as the property OF
T. A Cox, owner. Amount OF tax Sl'5o ana
costs.
Also at the same time and place and fol
the same purpose tve-acre tract known and
| described on the survey aud plat made and
fled by the American Tribune Soldiers
Colony Co., as five-acre tract number 1883
levi-d on and to be sol1 as the property OF
unknown owner. Amount of tax $500 ano
costs.
HERMAN SMITH.
Chief of Police.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-20
of Steamship Pas
senger Service.
Atlanta, Ca, Dec. IA. 100

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. Il. 1906.
Fitzgerald Enterprise,
Fitzgerald, Georgia.
Gentleman: This is to advise
that the Steamship brunswick"
one of the Brunswick Steamship
Company will leave Brunswick
for Havana, Cuba, on her maiden
trip Tuesday January Sth., 1907,
and on every other Tuesday
thereafter.
The Brunswick is an elegant
passenger steamer, 294 feet long
3s feet beam, % feet depth. with
a gross tonnage of 2,265. The in
terror arrangements of this yes
sci are unsurpassed by any OF
the steamships plying in south
ern waters.
The Inauguration of this SER
vice marks an epoch in transpor'
tation between the United States
and Cuba. This service in con-
nection with the elegantly equip
ped trains of the Atlanta, Bir.
mingham and Atlantic Railroad
gives a through service from
this territory to the island of Gu
ba excelled by none througout
the country.
Rates from Brunswick to Ha-
yana Via By unswick Steamship
Line are IS follows.
First Cabin. .......,. $500
Second Cabin. Sig 90
Round trip, First Cabin. $40 90
Yo,fra truly
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-20
Special Subscription Offer

The Enterprise is we'll worth
81. per year, hut we are enabled
through the following combina"
ton, to offer even better value to
our patrons. For $3. we will
send the Thrice.a-week Fitzger.
aid Enterprise; Spare Moments,
a beautiful monthly magazine.
Human Life, a splendid illustra-
ted monthly; the three times-a-
week Atlanta Constitution; Farm
News, a really excellent farm
journal; a late county map of
Georgia, including the new coun-
ty of Ben Hill, a map of the
world and a map of the United
States.
We regard this as an extraor'
dinary offer and unhesitatingly
recommend it's acceptance by all
who desire cheap, excellent and
varied reading. tt.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-20
Henry Star a Real Estate Man

Henry Starr, the one-time
Indian Territory ban dit, is now
engaged in the real estate busi-
ness in Muskogee, [. T., and is
of very retiring disposition, not
seekingnotoriety. Many will re-
member that few years ago he
was one of the most noted des-
peradoes, and after his capture a
sentence was passed upon him
by Judge Parker, later commut.
to a penitentiary sentence, from
which he was pardoned by the
president.-Ex.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-20

Also ats the same time and place and for the
same purpose, subdivisions OF hve-acre
tract No. 1l52, of the survey of the American
Tribune Soldiers Colony Co., same being
located on the east side Of the origin 81 town
site Mat of the City of Fitzgerald, Ca, to-wit:
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-20
City Tax Sales.
GEORGIA. IRWIN COUNTY, |
CITY OF FITZGERALD,


Notice 10 hereby given that on Tuesday,
the Ost) Arst day Of January, 1907, al the
front door Of the City Hail in the City Of
Fitzgerald, Georgia, within the legal hours
of sale on said day, the undersigned win ex'
pose and offer for sale, the hereinafter de-
soribed property at public sale to the high
est bidder for cash, all Of said mentioned
property. being city lots. and situated with
in and part Of the original tewnsite plat
Of the city of Fitzgerald, Georgia, In said
county, as per the plat of said city made by
the American Tribune Soldiers Colony 90.
and filed with the clerk OF Irwin Superior
Court. Each Of said lots has been levied on
by me and will be sold to satisfy the unpaid
city taxes against said lots due the city OF
Fitzgerald for the year 1906, The said sale
will, II not finished, be adjourned from day
to day until complete.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-20

Fox SALE-Fine farm, 375
acres, we'll improved-all stump
ed, also stock forage and all kinds
of latest improved machinery.
Situated in Mitchell county, four
miles from railroad.
E. L. WHITEWORTH,
12-13-t4 Camilla, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-20
Nursery Stock.

have made arrangements with
and of the best nurseries in the
South and will sell fruit trees
this season at the right sort of
prices for the best stock. All
trees bought of me will be deliv.
cred free of cost at the proper
season.
If E. M. WINSLOW.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-20

class. a credit to this progressive CITY.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-20
Dissolution Notice.
HERMAN SMITH.
Chief of Police.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Walker and Horton, pro-
prietors of the Grant Street Bar.
Der Shop, is dissolved, ]. r. Hor-
ton retiring. Wesley r. Walker
assumes all liabilities of the firm
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-20
Tower Of Babel Would Look
Low In Comparison.

The Singer Sewing Macnint
Company's building now il
course of construction at Broad
way and Liberty street, New
York, will, when completed, be
the highest structure ever erec
ted by man for Office or business
purposes.
The tower, 65 feet square,
will rise 612 feet above the street
level. It will be 6 feet taller than
the Tower of Babel. 65 feet
higher than the Philadelphia
city hall, s feet higher than the
spires of the Cologne cathedral,
andIwill contain forty.one stories.
The height of the main building
from cellar to roof will be 1875
feet.
In order to secure a rock foun-
dation upon which to erect this
great building. it has been nec-
essary to dig down 90 feet below
the surface of the ground.
Workmen are now engaged in
removing the earth by means of
great working cham bers or box
es constructed of heavy timber
or steel, without bottoms, the
lower edges being shod with the
latter metal, which are lowered
into place and as the earth is
removed from below in huge
buckets operated by steam en-.
gines, they gradually sink.
When one of these chambers
or caissons settles below the
water line, a sectional shaft
equipped with an air lock is in
serted in the roof and compress
sed air is pumped into the cham
Der to keep it clear of water, l
pound of pressure being EN-.
ployed for every 213 feet of
depth. Without such an ar
rangement, it would be impossi-
BILE to reach bedrock. 1t is eS.-
pected that the Singer building
will be com pleted and ready for
occupancy in May 1908.
The erection of a tower of such
enormous height presents, so
Ernest w. Flagg, the architect,
says, no tremendous engineer.
ing difficulties. The only un-
usual feature will be the wind
braces, which, although not re-
quired by the building depart
ment, are to be made indepen-
dent OF the well.
Not a cubic unit of wood will
enter into the construction of the
building, even the sash and
doors being of metal and the
floors of cement and marble.
Four elevators will carry the
tenants, who it is expected will
number $780, te, any one Of the
forty-one floors.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-20

larpe majority and the ecount5
q q - s -. -. 4ha first dap of the new year,
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-20

All or part of ten room house
for rent, furnished or uufurnish-
ed fireplace and all convenience
216. w. Orange Ave. If.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-20
For Rent or Sale.

Large and convenient t W o
story house, perfect condition,
near in. Almost every kind of
household furniture, some car
pets, counterpanes, curtains,
bedding, dishes, etc. that have
never been used. Good baby
carriage, child's walnut bed,
chssAs-Gue chairs, cook stoves,
2faRea &c .a;ann-suill ex.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-20

"The Seashore Flyer" lei
rivfng at Brunswick 1880
Simons. Returning, leave B
at 1855 p. N. Boat from
train.
q. Q. McFADDEN, @. p. A.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-20
For Sale.

2 Mule teams q mules) and
wagons, z q oxen) team young
oxen, S. Clare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
What to Eat.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
 It is surprising how many people there are in this world who want to in- crease the discomforts of life. There is always bobbing up some professor or propagandist who informs us that everything we have ever done is wrong and that the only road to physical salvation is to follow his own sched- ule. There are lot of persons who consider flesh of any sort a vicious diet, notwithstanding the world has gotten along for some centuries with people eating meat daily when they could get 1t. There are some who insist that po- tatoes have no nourishment and should be discarded, notwithstanding that they are principal diet of many millions of sturdy people. There was a large movement come years ago against the use of bolted -four. How many re- member the day when we were assured that Graham bread was the real staff of life, that to eat 1t regularly was to be free from disease, while the white wheat loaf was full of more danger than pint of schuylkill was of mic robes.
 And now comes a man from Chicago where they know more things which aren't so than in any city in the world and tells us that we must not eat soup, pie, pancakes, buildings and cold meats, except ham, and apparently make our principal diet spinach, asparagus, let tuce and onions. Also we must not work hard mentally or physically be- fore eating and we must be cheerful all the time.
 What this man means is that we ought to be angles at once. We can not conceivs of life as being thoroug- ly enjoyable without pie, even If this man says it is the evil genius of America If there is harm in soup this is the first t'~'~ it has been discovered, except that there are some varieties of soup which may include q multitude of digestive sins, but this only in case of malice aforethought. Soup as such is good
 When it comes to the diet prepared by the gentleman one would think that he was a disciple of Nebuchadnezzar. who lived on grass for long time, Spinach and asparagus and lettuce are good in their way. but they are expen- sive and not very filling to the ordinary stomach. Still, as this man says that we must ever arise from the table run gry, 1t fits into his scheme.
 Probably most persons eat more than Is good for them, and 1t is certain that. generally speaking, food is not well cooked. But to lay down law for the human race is aburd. We shall. all of us, eat pie and soup and cold meat Con washdays) and other things and live average lives. In forty years the aver age length of life has increased some three years. What does the Chicago grass eater say to this?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16

erous. humiliating and rarely pernia- nent success.
 There is just one other sure way to be cured-painless, safe and in the privacy of your own home--it is Pyra- mid Pile Cure.
 We mail trial package free to all who write.
 It will give you instant relief, show you the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure.
 Then you can get full-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures.
 If the druggist tries to sell you some thing just as good, it is because he makes more money on the substitute. Insist on having what you call for. The cure begins at once and contin- ues rapidly until it is complete and permanent.
 You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time.
 It is well worth trying
 Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co, 9643 Pyramid Build ing. Marshall Mich. and receive free by return mail the trial package in a plain wrapper Thousands have been cured in this easy, painless and inexpensive way, in the privacy of the home.
 All druggist, 50 cents. Write today for free package.
 tu SUI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
The Perfect .Innitor.

La Presse of Paris has offered prizes to readers sending in a list of seven qualities which "un bon concierge Ca good janitor), should possess Accord ing to the editors of the paper the prize qualities are as follows: Clean iiness. discretion, honesty, politeness, amiability, vigilance and exactitude Some of the competitors would have their tanitors sober amiable. gifted with foresight, intelligent. patient, &C., tive. light sleepers. devoted, courag- cons impartial, disinterested. affable, strenuous. (intense), temperate. pru- dent. thrifty. orderly, brisk, youthful, faithful, smooth-tempered, wary, att tentive, just, assiduous, thoughtful, en- ergetic, etc. Pleased with the intel lectuaI profit of a discussion of a per feet ianitor, La Presse will now. open its columns to a discussion of the seven qualities which go to make up the perfect wife"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
Vitality of Trees.

San. Francisco Call.
 An illustration of the wonderful vf- tality and reproductiveness of the red wood is reported from Ukiah as exist ing in the forests of Mendocino coun- ty It consists of the trunk of red wood tree felled for the manufacture of shingles, which. after lying on the ground undisturbed for several months. sprouted a number of young trees whose roots had developed In its own body
 Travellers through the coast forests have frequently observed the phenom- enon of rows of well developed trees growing out of the bodies of those that have lain long enough on the earth to perish and decay Some years ago a newspaper correspondent reported the strange phenomenon of new redwood growth on a bridge built of redwood logs across a Humboldt county stream:
 The sides of this bridge consisted of two large redwoods which had been felled so that the ends rested in the soil on each bank. All along the up per side of each log row of sturdy redwood saplings developed shortly after the bridge had been finished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
Mainsprilng
 of Life
No One Can Re Strong With WeaIS StOmach-E. G. Fowler Tells How
 It May Be strengthened.

The stomach is the handspring of life. When 1t is strong and acts per- fectly. then the whole system Is right. assimilation Is perfect. and body and brain are thoroughly nourished.
 One may perhaps get temporary re- lief from stomach troubles by using pepsin, or some other digestant, but this treatment has no curative effect It does not reach the seat of the trou- ble and remove the cause.
 How much better to use Mi-o-na, which restores lost functions of the ging nutrition, and aids in the assim- ilation of food.
 Mi-o-na is a pleasant remedy to use and benefit Is seen from almost the first days treatment. It restores the ural digestive secretions. II checks fermentation. stops germ growth. soothes Inflammation. and cures all troubles, such as headaches. backaches, rheumatic pains. furred tongue. sleep lessness. nervousness. and general de- bility, which are caused by imperfect digestion.
 It Is the only remedy that Is so uni formly successful in the cure of stom- ach diseases that F, G. Fowler is will ling to give a guarantee with every 50 cent box of Mi-o-nu tablets that the remedy will cost nothing unless 1t cures He has so much faith in Mi-o-na that he Is willing to take all the risk.
 If not convenient to obtain Mi-o-na of F. c Fowler or some other retailor N will of price Tbs R I Booth Co, Ithaca. N. tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16

Thou wilt not cover in the dust
 Maryland. Thy beaming sword shall never rust.
 Maryland Remember Carrolrs sacred trust: Remember Towards wariike thrust And all thy slumbrers with the just Maryland! My Maryland! Dear mother. burst the tyrant chain
 Maryland! virginia should not call In vain.
 Maryland. She meets her sisters on the plain sic Semper" 'tis the proud refrain That baff1es minions back amain,
 Maryland! Arise. in majesty again.
 Maryland. My Maryland! Come for thy shield is bright and strong.
 Maryland! Come. for thy dalliance does thee wrong.
 Maryland, Come to thine own heroic throng, Stalking with Liberty along, And chant thy dauntless slogan song, Maryland! My Marylandl see sLHo pAuSn upol tHS SHCeh,
 Maryland! For thou vast ever bravely meek,
 Maryland But To. there surges forth shriek. Fro hill to hill from creek to creek. Potomac calls to Chesapeake,
 Maryland! My Maryland! Thou wilt not yield the vandal toll,
 Maryland! Thou wilt not crook to his control.
 Maryland! Better the fire upon the foll,s Better the shot. the blade, the bowl, Than crucifixion of the soul.
 Maryland! My Maryland! I hear the distant thunder-hum.
 Maryland, The old Line bugle. fife and drum.
 Maryland! She is not dead nor deaf nor dumb Huzzal She spurns the Northern scum! She breathes! She burns She'll come! She'll come!
 Maryland. My Maryland! I have reproduced this poem. insep- arably connected with Pointe Coupee, to rescue 1t from several mutilated re- prints
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
MnkInr lt PIen.nnt for Them.

Aunt Abigail had consented at last to give her house and external treat ment for chronic shabbiness. says The Chicago Tribune.
 The painters did a good job. finishing the front steps last, but forgot to put board across the balusters 10 keep persons from running up or down the steps, and the good dame did not ob- serve the oversight
 While she was clearing away the supper dishes an hour or two after the painters had gone, there came a ring at the front door bell
 Aunt Abigail. full of wrath, hastened to the door and opened it.
 There stood the pastor and his wife.
 I'm delighted to see you. Mir. and Mrs. Baxter" she said, with a frosty smile. "I am delighted to see you but I Just knew somebody would come up those freshly painted steps before they were dry. Come right in and make yourselves at home, and don forget. for goodness sake, to wipe your feet on this mat Inside"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
MARYLAND, MY MARYLAND"
The Circumstances Under Which Written and
 Correct Version by the Author.

James R. Randall in letter to New Or
 leans Star.
 On Saturday night recently in company with MT. Edward D. Seghers, I started from New Orleans for the purpose of revisiting my old home in Pointe Coupee. which had not seen for forty-five years. Many and varied were my emotions at the prospect of this pilgrimage. for in that parish my whole after life was pivoted.
 Tn 1858 I was clerk in the ship brokerage house of Meeker, Knox & Co. My father, once rich merchant. with fleet of vessels. had extensive commercial relations with MT. Meeker. who, at the Intervention of my dear college friend. John Laurans, invited me to take a clerical position with him. From one of the widest parts of Flor ida l made my way to New Orleans. Some very romantic incidents caused me to desire a change of scene, ana again dear John Laurans advised me to become professor at the Poydras College, in Point Coupee, several miles distant from what is now New Roads on the False River
 Mir. Oliver St. Dizier, a leading mer- chant and man. of-affairs in New Roads, kindly drove me along the False River road. incidentally pointing out to mo the changes made residentiaEy. Good, gentle Madame Vinges cottage is un- touched and so is Mir. Hubert's store. The majority of the plantation houses are either new or remodeled. Some have utterly disappeared along with the sugar houses. The grand live oaks that rose majestically in the yard of Mir Bergeron still stand gigantically. Of the old Poydras College nothing is left but holes and trenches where the building and pillars once stood erect. That was a melancholy spectacle for me. and I gazed wistfuly upon those vacant spaces. Here. almost as young as my pupils joined in their games. Once Alexandre Labry, still alive. and a youthful father and grandfather in New Orleans. nearly killed me With ! brick Dr. Lamirault healed the wound, but I will bear the scar to my grave. Tn that old college one day wrote the poem of My Maryland" As a his-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
Enrhihhcn Fruit.

NeW YOrk W OTIu
 fuse to 20 to bed at 9 o'clock at night and policemen to wink at such in- iaplty There wil ibys 3lwsys on be inc peSP5e s5b hatS os np P9rkhurst would say, and fore re' they w"R have e. gulped the poison down, There win be certain a,s9Gs sons or ond BeIiaI gsI PesaIated qt siR ShO IGkisi Ikeiy as not the police wifi keep on letting them live and the mayor will wink at the neglect or duty.