davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10
EOR SALE OR TRADE
A gentle driving horse.
B. c. Mosher and Co.

Miss Mable Sayre, of Douglas,
was visitor in this city today.
The skating rink will open for
business on Tuesday.
The most fastidions house
wives buy Royal -four. If.
Mrs. Cults returnd home from
Able vile today.
Wanted:-To rent. A piano
must be in good order.
F. J. Hansen.
Johnson street is being graded
at the Ocmulgee street railroad
crossing.
Hot and cold baths at the
Grant Street Barber Shop, P. B.
lOwen, Proprietor. If
Messrs Col. Rosser, of Atlanta,
legal adviser for the A, & B.,
George Dole Wadley, H. c.. Nc
Fadden, General Supt., and
Wilbur Swift, all A. & B.. off.
Gals. Wadley Garbutt and w.
r. Bowen and F.. K, Farmer
we're making tour of this city
yesterday.
Rev. S. B. Edwards, of Hapley
stopped over between trains on
bis way to Garbutts Mill today
where be will hold services to-
morrow.
Mr.. r. S. Price shook hands
with friends today between trains
on his way to Bfoxton from
A:lauta.
Miss Josephine Parrot of
Waverly. Iowa. is guest in the
home of her uncle ] A. PARROT
of the Paulk Hardware store.
She will probably remain until
June. {
Call for the Georgia Best Smok-
- -. We
er brand, G B. S. They are
made in Fitzgerald aud guaran-
teed ali Havana If
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10

The G. A. r boys don't walk
and look as spry as in the sixties.
1t was forcibly called to mind
this morning when they touched
elbows for the funeral oil their
|eomrade, Charles Launer. Speak
the cheering word and reach out
the hand IF kindness now and
don't wait to strew flowers on
the sod that covers the senseless
clay.
Buy the made in Fitzgerald"
sort souvenir postal cards at the
Enterprise Office.
E Godfrey will take the 8:55
ABB train on Monday for ST.
George and offers to return all
st George property owned by
parties here, for taxation. The
only thing required of the prop
erty holder is to place your name
and description Of property in an
envelope and with 25cts. hand to
Mr.. Godfrey.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10
Cooperative Observer

The butcher. Phone 1877. Il
Rev. Turner returned home
today.
F.O. Wymap, took business
trip to Waycross yesterday.
DR.. Will Halle is at home again
from Atlanta.
Oleomargerine. High grade
at Whitchards. 131-tf
Mr.. w. r. Arlington. took his
departure yesterday for Airing
ton.
Pure Perry Watermelon seed
for sale at Fitzgerald Drug Co.
Mrs. r. A. Wilson.
The A. & B is grading up the
crossing at.Grant street in good
shape.
The A. & B. will fill up the
slough near the Grant street
crossing.
Conductor J. A. Cousins, of
thea. & B. is slowly convalesc-
ing.
Evangelist Stanton will preach
to the fathers and mothers on
consecrated homes, tomorrow at
3 o. m. at the Central M. E.
church. Everybody invited.
Miss Fife Worth. of Ashton,
spent several days in this city
with her sister, Mrs J. E. Garish
returning on Thursday.
Mrs. Cousins, of Macon, ar.
rived Thursday coming to care
for her invalid son. John A. Cous'
ms, at the home of Mrs. Waers'
She was accom- panied by Mrs
Bullock, also of Macon.
Mr.. J. lowers, of Coffee
county, stopped over between
trains yesterday, while on his
way to Irwinville.
Mr.. A. ]. Dixon returned from
Florida today where he has been
recuperating for a couple Of
weeks,
Mrs. S. A. Fields, the milllner
has returnd from Atlanta where
she laid in her spring and sum
mer stock.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10

A new star will now be placed
on the flag and Oklahoma and In
dian Territory becomes a state
called Oklahoma.
FoR RENr.-A nice front room
second floor Phenix Building
Apply to Phenix Grocery Co.
Texas Rust Proof Oats,
Georgia Rye, Blue Stem
Wheat. Pear Onoin Sets, at
CampbelI's Seed Store,
Phone NO. 80. Pine ST.
The Harker estate, now being
advertised in the Augusta Chron-
icle for sale On the 18th, is city
property on Broad way, Augusta,
and worth some 100000 90 Mrs.
DR.. Po!hill, Mrs. C. E. Crawley
and Mr.. E. w. Harker of this
city are the heirs.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10

w. W. Fender, of Triton
spent Thursday in this city.
Do you love good biscuit?
Then buy Royal -four. If.
w. Adams, of the Candy
Kitchen took a trip to Atlanta,
returning Thursday.
The Benevolent Society will
meet at the residence of Mrs.
Dr.. Holtzendorf.
Mr.. M. R lowers. of Wray,
passed thrugh Fitzgerald on his
way to court at Irwinville.
Excelsior Prolific cotton seed
ST. per bushel.
Phenix Warehouse & Co.
Miss Edith Cole, of Greenfield,
Iud., takes pleasure in perusing
the pages of the Enterprise
which is like a Letter from
home" while her parents are
sojurning in the sunny south.
LOST:-Pocket book con-
tanning two $40 bills, one $40
bill, one SIS and possibly 81 bill
Contained also some important
papers. A liberal reward for
its return to ]. c. Peavy or
Farmers Supply Co. If
For Sale-A splendid young
DO, sc, with rubber tired buggy
and set harness complete.
Owner has no use for turnout
and will sell for reasona BILE
figure. Address C care this
Office. 32-3t
The Phenix Wholesale Grocery
has fitted up new shelving and
are better prepared to take care
of their rapidly increasing stock.
Roadmaster J. E. Brown. of
the A & B., has gone to Cuba
and r L. Duckworth. now fills
that position.
Rush of work compels Mrs. L.
P. Hayes to limit Lesson days"
to Thursdays a. m. and Fridays
and Saturdays p. m. In future
lessons will be zoe each, unless
ten or more take at one time.
Presiding Elder J. B. McGeehe
of the McRae district and Mrs.
McGeehe are guests of friends in
the city while enj 'ytng the reyiv-
al services at the Central Metho-
dist church.
Mrs. John Booker, accompanied
by Mrs. Roy Graham and Miss
Della Booker took the train today
for Nichols to attend the wedding
| of Mrs. BOXERS sister.
The Home Mission Society of
the Central Methodist church
will hold its regular monthly
meeting Monday Mar. II at 8
p. m. in the Sunday Suhooi room.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10
NOTICE.

The ladies of the Woman's
Veteran Relief Union will have a
Box Social at the Odd fellows
Hall on Saturday night March
10Th. Boxes 25c. Coffee 10c,
Every one cordially invited
Ladies pleas. bring a box with
supper for'two.
Matte A. Harvey, Sec.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10

WARE HOUSE FOR RENT.
East end of Magnolia St. on
side tract of A. & B. Metal roof.
Adjacent lands suitable for lum-
Der yard. Apply to J. I. Camp
bell, or M. BULGE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10
Weather Report.

RDIToR ENTERPRISE:
For publication in your paper furnish
h-rewith record of meteorological Observa-
lions taken by the undersigned as a coopera-
tive observer OF the weather Bureau of the
U. =. DEPARTMENT of Agriculture. during the
week ending Mar. 8. 1896. at Fitzgerald Ga.
The Instrumental readings are from govern
ment standard instruments exposed in the
manner recommended by the Chief of the
Weather Bureau.
Respectfully,
sc. BROWN,
Cooperative Observer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10
FOR SALE

Ten acres of good land and
five room house near Roanoke
S. S. this week: $4,000
B. C. Mosher and Co. 4
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10
Wanted.

White girl from IL to. 16 as
nurse girl. Mrs. Fred Clark.
Cor. Main and Magnolia.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10
FOR SALE.

Household furniture of al
kinds. Inquire at the Jessa'
mine House, 23.tf.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10
FOR SALEAT A BARGAIN

FUK SALE AT A BAKGAIN
Four lots, Five room house,
barns ect. in fine location. $500.
90. Cash or payments quarter
ly or monthly.
3. C. Mosher and Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
The Five room residence and
Two lots on corner of Lee and
Orange streets. $500 p
B. C. Mosher, and Co. -
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
DESTROYED.

Brevity's the soul of wit,
 Indeed? Who thinks 1t funny? There's mighty little joke in it
 When one is short of money.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25

The latest specialist is the woman who trains professional beauties.
 Naturally there is not a general demand for her services. She is en- gagged to train the daughters of mill lionaires and parents who are society devotees.
 Nothing is left to chance so far as the daughters of rich houses are con- cerned. From their childhood they are impressed with the feet that they are one day to take high place in the society world, and all of their train ing tends to that end.
 The girls is taught she must not frown, either when awake or asleep. And 10 Insure her sleeping with a placid brow she is instructed in the right manner of sleeping. She is taught how to go up and come down stairs. How to sit down prettily. How to enter room, how to bow and be seated.
 One of the ''specialties" has the following to say about the course of instruction for the young million airess:
 We show her how to lift the tea pot and pour it without nervousness, and we show her how to manage the tea tray. The hostess who can not pour cup of tea and sweeten it without embarrassment can never hope to shine in society.
 We teach the children what to eat and how much to eat. Children are eternally hungry and few know how to select.
 We teach the child things she ought to know about salads and sand wiches, and we are very careful in the matter of sweets. By giving her all she wants of them at other times she isn't so eager to eat them when she is in company.
 we Instruct children in the com plexion diet. The complexion diet is a wonderful thing, as good for grown up as for the child. It Is the diet that Is taught in Berlin, and society women pay little fortunes 10 learn 1t.
 Among the social arts we teach child how to flirt. This is very broad assertion, and needs to be quail fled
 But we teach her how to be at ease and smiling; we teach her that 1t is not pretty to be shy. We teach girl that one should be just shy enough, but by no means too shy; shyness is out of style.
 We teach the girl the mysteries of we'll appointed dressing table.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
PARAsoL WORK BASKET.

Nc one has ever imagined that there was so much affinity between a parasol and an overgrown desk file, but there Is, and a combination of the two makes an article at once very useful and distinctly ornamen- tai.
 The wise woman, when she makes parasol work basket or baby bas- ket first lines the small parasol with China silk and binds it with ribbon to make it strong. A frill of ribbon is added to tEo upper edge and then the parasol Is ready for it's founda- tion and furniture. A desk fife with good, wide bottom is heavy enough to make an excellent support for the ferrule of the parasol. Any suitable support of about the same size and shape serves the purpose.
 The support is covered with wad- ding and lambs wool, and then a dainty cover is put on it with a dainty bow. and a very useful pin- cushion is effected. When one doesn't want cushion on the floor the base of the stand is merely covered with silk and trimmed with a bow. An other bow is sewed to the ribbon bind ing of the parasol ferrule where 1t meets the cover. and larger bow to the top of the handle.
 The inner sides of the parasol are fitted up with different sizes of pocket. made Of pieces of silk shirred at the top and arranged with draw ing strings, and needlebooks. emery. scissors. bodkin holders, pincrshions and button bags and wax are all ar ranged around the upper sides of the parasol. There is plenty Of room in the bottom for sewing materials, es- pecially when the novel basket re- mains open. When 1t Is closed it may be tucked away In very small space and yet never look anything but pretty and attractive,
 To fix a parasol up for a baby's use the pockets along the inner side should be lined with oiled silk, for the soap box and bathing articles, little powder puff pocket. brush and stocking bag and tae larger pockets intended for baby's suit of under wear. Cushions for pins and safety pins are necessary, and one small needlebook, with thread and thimble, for In these days of scientific baby nursing. the nurse always sews up the backs of the little garments so that buttons and safety pins can not mar nor hurt the tender back of the little one.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25

There are countless new things for making one beautiful, and we show the child how to use them.
 We teach her about perfumes and beauty baths and all things which she will want to know later. We in- struct her in the art of using a mir TOT, and how to dress for a back view as we'll as front view.
 We teach color, and this is a thing which very few people know at all. A little girl who has been through color class knows a great deal.
 Last season had a Newport worn- an of 50 in the color class, and this year there is woman from the west who has recently come into her mill lions, and who wants to know some- thing about dressing well and fur nishing well.
 "The millionairess, when she makes her bow to society. will be full- fiedged. None of your simple little things in white with blue ribbons. She will know thing or two about society.
 But it pays. Why waste two or three seasons learning the things that might have been learned before hand?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
ABOR=SAVING DEVICES N / FOR THE KITCHEl
ss .

place for everything and everything in its place." furnished with com plete set of one of the new blue and white enamels, the kitchen becomes a place of light, beauty and neatness.
 The tri-cornered saucepans, three of which just fit over one gas burner, are much sought after. Each holds six pints and the three use no more gas than single saucepan.
 One of the most useful sets is the combination cereal, custard and poached egg cooker. The big bottom pan is fitted with an inside rim that will support either the pan for the cereal or the rack to hold the cust6rd or the poached egg receptacles. There are a half dozen egg cups and the same number of little custard cups. The resourceful housewife will find many things to cook in the tiny cups.
 A great labor saving devise is the mop pail, with simple contrivsnce for wringing the mop. Every woman dislikes wringing the mop with her hands--it is hard work--besides 1t spells her hands. With one of the mop pails she has only to put her foot on the lever and raise the mop and it comes out nice and dry. The cost is slight, large size costing little.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25

There are few women who can re- sist the appeal of the up-to-date household section of the modern de- apartment store. Even the woman who is not of the home making type feels impelled to purchase the pretty utensils that she sees for use in her kitchen.
 Household work is far removed from the drudgery it once was. In ventors have not confined their ef- forts to the more ornamental branch es, but the smallest kitchen articles have not proved toe plebean for their attention.
 Our grandmothers, who were com pelled 10 labor with insufficient and oftentimes awkward kitchen uten- sils stand amazed at the wonders which have been wrought. The mod .ern kitchen is furnished forth as daintily as any other part of the house.
 A visit to an up-to-date shop is a revelation. Every month something new is brought out and added to the already overfiowing counters. Tin kitchen ware is not so popular now adays. There are enamels and alumi- nuns and other prettily colored wares that are easily kept clean. With one of the kitchen cabinets that has "a
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
WHERE AND WHY.

Talking about ministers and things. there is a story told of Rev. James s. Clark of St. James church, Northeast. that is too good to keep. As many know, St. James is ultra "high" and provides incense, saering bells and altar lights to assist the devotions of the congregation.
 A procession was passing around the nave of the church singing prccesslonal hymn. preceded by aco- lytes swinging censer and carrying lighted candies. Dr. Clark noticed the flame in the censer growing weak CT, and not wishing to interrupt the processicnal stepped up to the thuri- fer and sung in the plain song har- mony:
 Where did you leave the incense pot?"
 The boy, forgetting his where abouts, in a vivid memory of burnt fingers, sung lustily back:
 Left it in the vestry, too damned hot"
 Fr. Clark retreated. Next Sunday another thurifer swung the censer as the rolling plain song thundered thG prayers of the faithful up e nights of heaven. <.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
1How TO MOVE PROPERLY.

The general spring and fall up- domestic vocabulary housekeeping, has but one rival in point of discom- fort, and that rival Is moving day. the time above all others most dread ed by the family whose resting place is under the roof of another. But even this evil, bad as 1t necessarily must be. can be robbed of it's most dissgreeable features if the house. wife. who is the commander-in-chief of the exodus, keeps her head and di- reets the fitting inteliigently.
 Whether the distance be great or small to the new home. two good weeks should be allowed for packing. unless ones belongings are very few. By allowing this much time the regular routine Of the house Is in terfered with very slightly, and. best of all, the housewife thus husbands her strength against the great day.
 An excellent plant is to empty one room. eonyenitnely situated, down stairs and another upstairs, to be used ss packing rooms. Each box, packing case and barrel as soon as filled should be numbered and label ed. A corresponding number is put down in Q memorandum book and under 1t list of the contents of each package By this arrangement, when the time for unpacking arrives, one does not squander time and ener- gy oyeTturning the nnmberless things one does rot need to find the one thing in demand. When the transportation is to be made wholly by wagon, bureau. ehiffcnier and other available drawers may be utilized for packing various articles of clothing. between which small pie lures and bric-a-brac will carry safely
 China and cTockery pack best in barrels with straw or several thick nesscs of old newspaper between the pieces. Large pictures can be dis posed Of between the folds of bedding or between pillows Books are best packed in small boxes. Chairs and all furniture with polished surfaces should be securely wrapped in strong brown paper. When the journey is to be made by rail pieces of furni- fure should be crated, otherwise they are sure to be more or less scared.
 The carpets should be lifted the last tbing, then beaten and folded
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25

carefully that there may be few If any wrinkles in them when the time comes for laying them again.
 When possible the new home should be thoroughly cleaned, drain pipes examined, closets aired, carpets put down and window shades put up be- fore the exodus from the old home begins. When this is done, the fixing up" is comparatively easy. for the large pieces of furniture can be put at once into their proper places; the boxes and barrels can be stored in one room and opened as there Is demand for their contents.
 By such management the house, in an incredibly short time, assumes a homelike air and life once more be- comes worth living.
 Another thing the housewife must not lose sight of when preparing for this change of homes, and that is, to provide for the wants Of the inner man which. even at such an unpro- pitious time, have way of demand ing satisfaction.
 A ham should be cooked, bread baked. coffee ground, jelly. preserves, fruit and other viands that tend themselves to the making up of an emergency meal provided; and all. together with necessary dishes for serving, packed in a large hamper, so that on the first day in the new home the matter of cooking will not have to be considered
 By this planning ahead and doing the right thing at the right time in- stead of waiting until the very day of moving to get ready. the complies tions which usually attend this work are removed and 1t becomes endur- able if not comfortable.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
PRESENTS FOR THE
ENGAGED GIRL

4 little while ago each friend of an engaged girl gave her teacup. This gift is not so popular now as a contribution of lingerie for her trous- seau. A handmade underwaist or nightgown is favored present, and girls are finding out that it is no more trouble to make these dainty things than to embroider 8 center piece. They are sensible gifts, and as indicative of return to the needlework, after long period when girls have been taught everything but sewing, their advent is to be well comed.
 The girl who is engaged usually appreciates gifts made by her friends far more than those purchased from the shops.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
THE LAUGHS THE THING.

daughters the thing. To be fash ionable nowadays one should culti- vate cheery smiles and frequently in- dulge in that health-stimulating ex- pression of miTth known as a laugh.
 This is the latest dictum of Lon don't smart set, and 1t is declared that the medical fraternity indorses the fad as most beneficial to ones health and general well being.
 Not only is the indulgence in open cheerfulness regarded as an aid to health, but it is pronounced far more efficacious in making women beauti- full than lotions and powders and dyes.
 As result, the women of London are spending less time before the toilet table and deyoting more in the cultivation of smiles and cheerful ness.
 Accustomed though we are to ridi- cule fads, let us be glad of this one and pray it may become universal; not as an affectation, but as steady habit, genuine practice of cheer. For surely nothing could have more salutary effect upon the race than the continued habit of happiness.
 This is getting at the core of health. This is getting at the soul of beauty. Health does not long re- main health unless fed by springs of gladness within. Beauty is not beauty that is unilluminated by the flame of an inner joy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
Making Linen White.

To whiten linen that has turned yellow cut up a pound of fine white soap into gallon of milk and hang it over fire in wash-kettle.
 When the soap has completely melt ed put in the linen and boii it half an hours then take 1t out. Have ready a lather of soap and water: wash the linen in it, and then rinse it through two cold waters, with a very little blue in the last.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25

That Mrs. sawbones always al- ludes to her husband as the dear doc tor.'
 Well, that's the kind of doctor he is.''
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25

good reputation is like a good wife-hard to get, pleasant to keep and jealous of divided affection.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
A PROBLEM.

The old salt said: ''Where'er roam
 I cannot understand Why on the sea feel at home ' And all at sea on land"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
BINGHAM MARY
AND THE FORTUNA
Manager Sidney N. Bamberger
Greatly Pleased With Ex.
listing Conditions.
WORK GOING ON AT THE MARY
Shaft Now Down Over One Hundred
Feet--tietting Air From Utah
Apex Company's Line,

Sidney VI, Hamburger. manager OF
the Bingham Mary and Fortuna mines
at Bingham, returned from day in
camp this morning and. soon after his
arrival, expressed himself as being
very well pleased with the manner In
watch things are progressing. At the
Mary, he states. the SHAFT Is going
down at the rate OF about six feet
per day and the bottom In now con-
siderably over 100 feet below the collar
OF the shaft. Arrangements have been.
made to tap the afr line OF the Utah
Apex company and as soon as the
pipes are laid machine drills viii
greatly facilitate the work OF sinking.
At the Fortuna some splendid ship
ping ore Is being taken out for ship
ment and at the same time the cam
paign of exploration Is progressing
along very vigorous lines, The grade
OF ore being taken out runs about 1917
per cent copper 9.S ounces silver and
about 50 In gold