davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-15

night in extreme southern portion. Y
- s @ M * *: * * ~
This is Winona Heights day in Fitzgerald.
Pittsburg evidently needs law and order
league.
The A. B. & A. r. R. Co. is still doing
great deal for Fitzgerald
The gins have almost quit running but the
cane mills are all grinding
Mr.. L. r. Fendjg is having beautiful weatn-
er for the Winona Height sale.
"The Satilla," the first of the new A. B. q
a. feet, is on the high seas making its hrst
rip.
The Confederate veterans are having bull
~ time at Savannah this week at their annual
eunion.
There never was time when our men OF
means could do more effective work for the city
build houses!
People are pouring into Fitzgerald, and
property values are going up, and everything
else is on the UP grade.
We congratulate Coffee County and Doug
las on it's acquisition of the State Agricultural
College for the eleventh district.
The poke easy business man has no place
Ia Fitzgerald business circles. There's busl'
ness doing here six days in the week.
m N
Christmas goods are arriving on every train.
The aggressive enterprisng merchants will tell
the public about them in these columns.
The Enterprise would like to have few
hundred cords of wood on subscription. Our
READERS will please take notice and govern them
selves accordingly
Fitzgerald wants no red light district. "
The best way to prevent it is to smite every red
light advocate who shows his head for othce'
'Smite him hip and thigh"
Since we learn that Hon. Hoke Smith and
Mrs Mary Baker Eddy are close kinfolks, we
can begin to understand that marvellous race
Mr.. Smith made in Georgia. His opponents
did not run, just imagined it-SandersVille
Herald.
Fitzgerald has several distinguished visitors
today from Brunswick and other places. They
are attracted here by Fitzgerald real estate
True1y the promises that the Enterprise made
for Fitzgerald's future are coming to pass. Have
they not been verified?
Mrs. J. A. Smith, who is with the Bruins
wick party, in the city today, tells US that she
was in Fitzgerald when it was shack town and
was offered the land opposit the post Office for
500 by Mr.. Fitzgerald. The land is worth as
many thousand dollars now.
At mass meeting last night, the white vo'
ters of Fitzgerald decided on white primary
to be called and conducted by a committee COM
posed of F. ]. Clark, J. B. Seanor, Otis Elkins,
G.C, Smith Fred Bingham. F. J. Clark was made
chairman of the meeting and A. B. Cook
secretary.
Mrs. H. S. Gould W no is attending the Wi
mona Heightasale today wears a ribbon badge
printed in the Enterprise Office six years ago,
when the Brunswick ond Birmingham was being
promoted by her, and for the big mass meeting
that was held inB ruuswick in the interest OF
The Brunswick and Birmingham. The badge
has been carefully preserved and cherished by
f Al. - Al
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-15

Be- khe EitxgeEa1d colony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
MeIancnn-Crenrh

Montevallo, June 14-(Special. .)--rr beautiful home wedding the marriag of Miss Clara Creagh and Mr. Joseph l.. Melancon was solemnized fast night at o'clock at the St George Hotel the home of the brides sister. tbs Misses Creagh.
 For the occasion the lower floor of the Hotel St. George was beautifully decorated. Palms and other greeneries made beautiful the rooms of the low CT floor. The ceremony was performed fin the parlor. which was made beau tiful with palms, ferns and cut flow CTS. Here the bride accompanied by her sister. Miss Lily Creagh, joined the groom and the impressive words of the by Rev. Richard Hall pastor of the Baptist Church of MontevalIo.
 The bride was beautifully attired in a white voille wedding dress over taf- feta silk. Immediately after the cere- mony she changed her dress for a travelling dress of Alice Blue" Dur ing the ceremony she carried a beau tiful shower bouquet
 In the dining room beautiful with greens and cut flowers. a delightful wedding celebration was served. The bride and groom left at D. m, on a months honey moon to be spent in the "Sapphire Country" of North Carolina They will be at home to their friends at Lake Charles. Ga.
 The bride is a charming member of A proninent Alabama family. In re- cent months she has been living at St. Charles. Ga, where began the romance which culminated in the ceremony of last night. mess men of St. Charles, esteemed by all who know him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
108 N. Perry St.

 as far as the third story with their work.
 At o'clock this morning the Dothan Guards left oh a special car attached to the Central passenger train for Woods Mill. near Columbia, where they will spend the day picnicking. The company will return on the regu- lar train tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The crowd which left was not so large as had been expected would attend, but those in the car were in a jolly good humor and seemed to have anticipa- tions of spending the day of their lives. Enough of the fair sex were along to insure the soldiers against ennui
 The congregations attending the protracted service at the Foster Street Methodist church continue to be large. and Dr. Walker Lewis of Atlanta. one Of the foremost Methodist divfnes of that State. is preaching some inter esting and instructive sermons. The meeting has not been without results as there have been several access1ons 10 the church membership. It is not known definitely at this time how Ion Q the meeting will continue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
SEVENTH DAY ADvENrTsTs.
Alabama Organization Files Papers of
 Incorp0ratfon.

Alabama Organization Files Papers of
 Incorporation.
 For the purpose of "diffusing and dis seminating moral and religious knowi- edge throughout the entire world" the Alabama Conference, Association of Seventh Day Adventists yesterday fil- ed papers of incorporation with the Secretary of State, and became a State organization.
 Tn the papers filed, it was stated that the work of the Association would in- clude the operation of hygienic restau- rants. cafes, bath rooms and treatment rooms, and the finding and maintaining of hospitals and sanitariums. Through these means, together with the efforts of churchmen, ministers of the gospel, teachers, and Bible workers, the teach ines of the sect are to be forwarded in Alabama by the organization.
 According to the statements in the papers of the incorporation, the As sociation Is to exist perpetually. It will be governed by a Board of Trus- tees. composed of five members. the officers to be elective.
 The papers were signed by the fol- lowing incorporators. all of whom are ministers in the church of the Sev- enth Day Adventists: Elder A. J. Hays mer. Elder F w Halladay, Elder G. IT. Raber. Elder W. J, Blake, Elder F. 1T. Rees, Elder S R. Horton. R. M. Kilgore. Smith Sharp, W. s. Cruzan and Elder T. B. Buckner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
Telephone 527.

Company. Tn part payment the Chest nutts took a mortgage for ss6.1oo on the $40 acres
 The following paragraph Is made condition of the mortgage:
 "The mortagor may at any time pay the whole of the Indebtedness secured by the mortgage. and interest due up to the time of payment and have the mortgage cancelled; or may have lands off the north end of the tract. not ex- ceeding 120 acres, released from the mortgage by paying to the holder Of the note then next due an amount equal to s115 per acre to be credited on said note: and may have any other land so released by so paying $200 per acre, to be so credited, but if 1t Is de- sired to use any part of the tract for a cemetery the whole mortgage debt must be paid to get the land released for that purpose"
 The Montgomery Heights Company ts a s1o,ooo corporation of which Thom- as W. Martin is president. and R. L.. billiard is secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
 wetumpyka Society.

wetumpka, June 14.-(Special)-- Peter A. Buyck has issued invitations to~ the marriage of his daughter. Re- becca. to Benjamin Lloyd Gaddis, on the evening of June 27 at the Methodist Church.
 The bride elect is charming and ac- complished, gifted with many graces. NIT. Gaddis is- cashier of the Bank of wetumpka and City Treasurer. Al though quite a young man he has re- ceived marked and merited advance
 ment in financial circles. As both bride and groom are social favorites, their wedding is looked forward to ny all the young people of the community. i Another marriage in which Wetump- | kians are much interested is thar or Mn John Michael Jenkins. Jr., and Miss Elsie Hall. Clark, swhich will occur I" the West End Methodist Church, Nash vile Tenn, on the evening of June 26. MT, Jenkins many friends will gladly welcome the young bride. MT and Mrs Jenkins will make their home in West w-etumpka.
 Mrs. Morris Hohenberg delightfully entertained the euchre club Thursday. Among recent real estate transfers West wetumpka by Dr. Lacy, Peniten- tiary Physician. This block is ver' desirable piece of property and Dr.
 Lacy will. at an early date, erect handsome residence on one of the lots.
 Mrs. $. J. Penick. whe~has been very
 i'll with pleurisy for several weeks .is
 still in a critical condition, typhoid
 fever having developed within the past
 few days.
 Miss L. L Fielder. who has taught in the school at this place for eight years has severed her connection with the In
 stitution and will teach in Union
 Springs next year. Prof l.. H. McCul-
 lough who has had charge of tho Agricultural Department fot two years.
 will spend next winter at Cornell Uni verslty Misses Lucy Gaines and Wyl lie Dupre have also withdrawn from the faculty. At an early date the Board
 of Directors will fill the vacancies il the faculty.
 Miss Lucy Lull has gone to Chautau- qua for the summ-r months. A delightful picnic was given @ Valley Brook Wednesday in compliment to Mrs. Richard Sheehan of Montsom- cry.
 Lorena Cain of Montgomery, Is spend ing the week with Mary Cantelou.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
HELP WANTED.
No Energy No Will Power. No Ambition. Losing Confidence in Self and the Confidence of
 Friends or Employers.
A State of Health That Needs Prompt Treatment to Ward Off
 Serious Disease.

Do you notice a large reduction in your vital energy1 Are you losing hold on your place in the social worlda Is your strength gone, constitution weak, appetite poor, digestion deranged, bow els costive, with uneasiness and symp- toms of derangement in the region of the kidneys1 Such a condition is the preliminary to Bright's Disease or some other serious kidney trouble. If this describes the state of your body, we urge upon you prompt action before your health is entirely beyond recovery. Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy you need; it has four-fold restorative effect. It stimulates the torpid liver, restores health in the stomach, strengthens and cures the kidneys, and through it's peculiar yet agreeable laxative char acter it clinches the good work by thor ough1y cleansing the bowels. It is a certain remedy for kidney and liver diseases.
 Accent no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine PriclSly Ash Ditters with the
 large figure in red on the front label. Sold by Druggists, Price Sl.OO per bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
HOUSTON FINANCES.
rouutx Treasurer w. H. Helms Renders
 WIta A muunI FgeuOrt.

Ills Annual Report.
 Dothan. June 14.-(Spectal)- )-County Treasurer w H. Helms has made his report, showing a balance on nand on June ', of s2,502.21. The balance on hand on August 3. was sS,o44.Is, The tax collectors has turned in s27.175.33. There has beesi paid out for court house furniture and fixtures the amount of $3.725.05. while ehe stone coping around the court house lot cost the county S674.40. The total disburse- ments have been $45,646.1s. ling cars, by being mashed between two of the cars, being killed almost instantly. He was not struck by the wheel. which Is rather peculiar under the circumstances. He was at work in the Central yards at the time and was dragged considerable distance before the engine could be stopped The negro's neck was broken and this caused immediate death
 The county board of examiners for Confederate pensions has given notice that the next examination of veterans or other claimants will be held at the court house on the first Monday in July. The committee consists of F. M. Mc- Arthur and W. H. Williams.
 Agent O. R. Morgan of the Atlantic Coast Line here has received instruc- tions to sell as quickly as possible the building used at present as the des- patcher's office and railroad restaur- ant The ground occupied by this building Is needed by the railroad for the new depot which 1t Is preparing to erect in Dothan, and from the in structions given Agent Morgan it would appear that no time is to be lost in beginning work on the struc- ture.
 The addition which is being built to the Thrasher Hotel is progressing nice lv. Thirty rooms are to be added. and other changes are to oe made in the interior of the present main building An elegant dining room and lobby will be features of the new building when completed. The lahorers have gotten
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
FLAG DAY OBSERVED
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION MEET
 AT LIBRARY.
Earnest Address on value of Patriotic Societies delivered by Dr. Thos. M. Owen---State Re-
 gents RepOFt.

''Flag Day. was observed appropri- ately and beautifully yesterday after noon at the Carnegie Library by Peter Forney Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution. The meeting, largely attended and enthusiastic, was presided over by the Regent. Mrs. Frank P. Glass. and was addressed by pr. Thomas M. Owen.
 Every woman upon entering the room was presented with small flag, and after the beautiful ritual work pre- pared especially for the occasion, was concluded, the members waved. in un- ison, saiute to the flag. repeating the motto:
 Our Country's flag: flag of the free
 We pledge cur loyal hearts to thee.
 Mrs. Amelia wyly, Acting Secretary read the report of the State Regent, Mrs J. Morgan Smith, of Birmingham. which was read at the Continental Con- gress when it convened in Washington April 1s. The report was an exhaust i've one covering in detail the work of the past year of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Alabama.
 Dr. owens address was discussion of the worth while" of the various patriotic organizations of this country; of their value as a connecting link be- tween the past and the present and brief statement of a few of the con- servative reasons for the existence of such organizations.
 He said that it is well, and the proper thing, to stop sometimes and in a re- 1ective way obtain bearings, to req son the matter; to reflect whether 1t Is worth while to spend 20 much of time and energy in the perpetuation of the thoughts and the principles of those who lived and suffered to rave the way for those who were to come after wards. He said that he had taken the trouble to examine the objects of pa triotic societies and the purposes of their existence. and his research had shown to him that they are serving a magnificent purpose---the preservation of the civilization of the country. He spoke of the various patriotic soclstios all bearing on tte same liacs. and warmly commended their principles an6 their work
 Dr. Owen was given rising vote of thanks by the Chapter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
A Kentucky Woman
TELLS HOW DIR. WILLIAMS PINK
 PILLS RESTORED HER HEALTI..
How She Gained Fifteen Pounds in Weight and Became We'll for the
 First Time in Two Yearh.

How She Gained Fifteen Pounds in
 Weight and Became We'll for the
 First Time in Two Years.
 There comes a time in the. life of every woman when the bloom of youth begins to fade from the cheek, the elastic step. the ringing laugh. the brightness of the eyes give way to the more sober tones of middle age, and headaches, dizziness faintness and spells of the blues" show a tendency to appear. Women at forty or there abouts, have their future in their own hands There will be a change for the better or worse, for the better if the system is purified by such tonic as Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Mrs. D. c. wedding of Hartford, Ky. writes as follows, concerning the difficulties which afflicted her:
 T was seriously i'll and was con- fined to my bed for six or eight months in all. during two years I had chills, fever, rheumatism. My stomach seem ed always too full, my kidneys did not act freely, my liver was inactive, my heart beat was very weak and I had dizziness and swimming In my head, and nervous troubles.
 'I was under the treatment of Sew eral different physicians but they all failed to do me any good. After suf- fering for two years I learned from an Arkansas friend about the merits of Dr. Williams Pink Pills and I de- cided that I would try them. The very first box took made me feel bet ter and when I had taken four boxes more I was entirely we'll weighed f1f- teen pounds more than when I began resumed my household duties, and have since continued in the best of health. have recommended Dr. Williams Pink Pills to many people on account of what they did for me, and I feel that I cannot praise them too strong ly"
 pr. Williams Pink Pills restored Mrs. Wedding to health because they actually make new blood and when the blood Is in full vigor every function of the body Is restored. because the blood carries to every organ, every muscle, every nerve, the nourishment necessary to enable it to do it's part. Because Dr. Williams Pink Pills make the blood rich and red they restore lost weight strengthen and revitalize the nerves, bring color to 'the cheeks. banish rheumatic pains and bring good health and spirits to the depressed. Any woman who is interested In the cure of Mrs Wedding will want ouc book, Plain Talks to Women" which Is free on request.
 All druggists sell Dr. Williams Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Go. Schenecta- dy. N Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
TO SEE MINUTES.
pr. Gillette Wants to Inspect Grand
 Jury Records.


 New York, June 14.-Dr. Walter B. Gillette, one of the former vice presi- dents of the Mutual Life Insurance Company. who was indicted recently applied yesterday through counsel to inspect the minutes of the special in surance grand jury in connection Witn the investigation leading up to the in- dictments against him.
 District Attorney Jerome. following a precedent set by the supreme court Justice Kennefick in the Hummel case went before Justice Scott in the crlmi : nal branch of the Supreme Court and said that he did not object 10 pr. Iii- lette's being permitted to inspect the record of his own testimony, before the special grand jury.
 Justice Scott so ordered, ana adoeo that this should not in any way inter fere with the right of the defendant 10 rehew his motion for an inspection or the grand jury minutes as whole, Each of the six indictments round against Dr. Gillette gives the defen- dant as one of the witnesses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
Girls of Loretta.

The Loretto Academy for Girls will have the closing exercises of the school this morning at the academy building o, South Lawrence Street, the exercises be9Inning at 10 o'clock. There will be m formalities. Prizes will be awarded ana certificates will be delivered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
DR. BUCHANAN. THE SPECIALIST.
 Treats without the Knife.

Diseases of women. piles. fistuia- stric- ture. skin. kidney. bladder. private ana rec tion treated with electricity: syphilis same treatment as Hot Springs; electrical outrit complete; nurse in constant attendance;
 Hours 8 to 8: office over Randy Kitchen. SsM Dexter Avenue. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
,1are schools for county.

The Board of Public Instructions mas under consideration the estabiishment of a. large number of additional schools of inyestisatIng as to the best location for them, Superintendent Cook mas been, instructed to make tour through the section and report at the next neeetins of the board. The country is being rapidly settled up, and some neighborhoods are so far from schools that the children are unable to attend. The board desires to remedy this as far as possible and in order to do so will establish new schools and increase the force of teachers. It j~ the desire to have the buildings for the schoois ready for occupancy by the opening of the school year. and with this object in view the selection of the new schools and the number will be done at once. so as to commence work upon the buildings
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
SHARP PLACE SOLD.
Montgomery Heights COmpany Buys
 Valuable Tract,

The old Sharp plantation northeast of Montgomery. on the Upper Wetump- ka Road, which E. B. and s. J. Chest mutt, the recent owners made an effort to sell to theAcity for cemetery has been sold to the Montgomery Heights
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
Cloudbur.t Nenr sneads.


 Passengers arriving here late last night on delayed trains brought fnfor- nation of the storm and cloudburst near Sneads. Fla. on the P. and A. division of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad. It occurred Tuesday night. but nothing could be learned of the extent of the damage until last night. The railroad company was the heaviest sufferer. the track being washed out at three different places. the washouts being from 200 to 400 feet in length. Train No. 1. which was que to reach the city at 1o:5o o'clock Tues day night, did, not succeed In getting over the washout until last night ana arrived in the city about o'clock The damage to crops and fences is report ed to be heavy in that section. Fen sacola did not feel the blow to any ex- tent. although bar pilots report the gulf to be very rough. the waves roil- ing almost mountain nigh and break- ins over the bar. making T, oanse. out of the harbor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
CONSTRUCT SEWERS
PENSACOLA BOARD AWARDS CON
 TRACT FOR WORK.
Stipulated That system Must Be cona- pleted In Four Hundred Days-
 New Orleans Firm Was


 Pensacola, Fla. June 14.-(SpeciaL' The Board of Bond Trustees Of the city today awarded the contract Tor the construction of complete storm and sewerage system. to R. C. Storrie. of New Orleans, the bid or the Iirn being $309. 84o60.
 This action was taken in accoruance with instructions issued by the City Council at it's meeting last night, when the sewerage matter in all it's detaiis was discussed The successful bidder was not the lowest. and many of the councflmen favored the lowest bidder. but inasmuch as the Bond Trustees recommended the Storrie Company, that firm received the contract.
 There were five bidders for the work. as follows Talbot-Uhl Company, Iogansport, Ind. s325,0s1 50: R. c. storrie. New Orleans. s309.64o. SO: A. B. Carter. Toledo. Ohio, s354,39S.15: Boyer end Company, Jacksonville, Fla. $309,- s32.s0; Black and Liard. New York, s337,077.25.
 The contract specifics that the work is to be completed within 400 days from the date of signature and all in excess of that date shall be paid at the rate of s25 per day, the city agreeing to pay this sum for each day less the time specified that the work is to be finished. .s.,
 The system is to cover almost the entire city. and Is to be surface as well as underground. It is expected that the contractors will commence their work at an early date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15

shipments continue at the present rate more timber will be sent from this port during this month than has been done any month during the past two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
MOsley-Haig
 Electric Co. General Lighting Contractors. >1s Bibb sos and BIO Lee St:

~.aENEY's EXPECTORANT prOmpt- '1y cures coughs, colds, IagripDe and eroup, 25c. a bottle at all drug stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
Rir Lumher Shipments.

Shipments of lumber and timber from this port for the past few days have been exceptionally heavy, vessels clearing with immense cargoes for for efgn ports. Monday two steamers cleared with nearly half million feet of sawn timber and lumber. and to- day the steamers Barendreoht. Sena- tor and Nentmoor took out clearance papers for Buenos Ayres and Liverpool respectively. with 4.560.00o feet. If the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15

Sold by Druggists, Price Sl.OO per bottle.