davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

and made rotations as 10 just what
they were. Yours happened to be tho
worst Of the lot--essence Of quinine.
Therefore, when the last robbery oc-
CURED and the envelope was brought In
here. merely opened the resealed flap,
tasted the mucllage. and-the bitter
Quinlne taste was there. Looking over
the list OF essences and offices Guthrie
had prepared for me. | saw: 'Boydston.
Essence Of Quinine.' Simple little thing,
wasn't IL. Mr., Anderson"
Good God man, gasped Anderson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
All japanese DrawnWork
Linens Reduced Like This:

Size 3ox3o.
SI.25 Regular Squares. .Ssc
SIe75 Regular Squares. i. .$I.2s
$500 Regular Squares. -. ST.. 80
So. 50 Regular Squares. -. .$r.7s
$3.50 Regular Squares. -. Sc. 80
Is-45 SCARFS.
81. so Regular Scarfs, 81 90
81 90 Regular Scarfs. 81 50
So 90 Regular Scarfs. :. -. So IS
1854 ScARFS.
SI.75 Regular Scarfs, =. .Sl.2s
$3.50 Regular Scarfs. Sis
So. 50 Regular Scarfs. 50. 50
81 90 Regular Scarf.ii. $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

sat fascinated by the simple work Of
great man. Guthrie was on to the
whole game. Cheney proceeded.
Some few weeks ago postoflice
insDectorv went over the route. My
man Guthrie there was temporarily
the Inspector. | knew some postmas-
ter was steaming open these registered
packages and then re-sealing with mu-
cilage. The robbed letters showed that
So | gave Guthrie a little black box
containing 20 different llqnid essences.
AZ each office he used different liquid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
Linen Huck Towels

200 Dozen Size. 1894 good Ioc Re-
taller tor 80. 20 lac each
$50 Dozen. Size 1896, good 15c
Retailer. for ...... 10 I-2c each
100 Dozen, size 1896, good 10 a-3c
Retailer, Tor .........I2 I-2c each
IS Dozen, size 1898, good aa 1.2c
Retailer, for 10 2-3c each
200 Dozen, size 2I-42, good 3sc Re-
taller. Tor ..75c each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

that's uncanny"
NO" smiled Cheney. "quinine isn't
uncanny, It's just bitter"
Pughitt was dunibfoundcd. but took
his man away.
The dinner was had some time later,
and II oponed with an Essence Of Quiz
nine cocktail" Only II wasn't bitter.
Next story. 1.-THE Mexicon Ones"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
DOL Blankets.

Bought of Marysville Wooden
Mills. Marysville. California.
Their entire sample line of Fine
Wooden Blankets. This Telegram
will explain:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

DR.. Greene, Prof. Denote. Frank
Dixon and welbourn, NJ. !. A. Lecture
Course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13


o December.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
Old Bleach Huck Towels

Exclusive agent for this city on the
following Towels:
Csc Regular, for -. soc each
Ssc Regular. for. =. .65c each
81 90 Regular. for Use each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
Pattern T able Cloths

All priced per set. Cloth with
dozen Napkins.
Size 2x2.
$3.50 Regular, for SIS. 50 Set.
$1,000 Regular, for 81. so Set.
SIS 90 Regular, for .SII. so Set
Size 2x2l-2
S.. so Regular, for so. so Set.
Sis so Regular, for SO. so Set.
$40. so Regular, for. .$r2. 50 Set.
$50. 90 Regular, for ..SI5.75 Set.
Size 2x3.
So. so Regular, for 80, 81. so Set.
SI2. so Regular, for. 50. so Set.
SIS.5 so Regular, for. SI5. so Set.
SiSe aI-4x2 ID.
SI2. so Regular for ...So. 50 Set,
$500 Regular, for .SI4. 50 Set.
100 Odd Pattern Cloths--2 Yards
Square. Choice for. -. .osc each
200 Odd Pattern Cloths. 2 yards
square, fine Double Damask,
$500 Regular, to close at .....
.......,.......... So. IS each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

rs chance, | tell you more chance
than anything else that works the
so-caled intricate cases TO a sue.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
That Firemen's Benefit.

The committees are industri-
ously working out the details of
the preparations for the fire.
mems benefit next Wednesday
night and every indication points
to perfect success in both So
cial and a financial way.
The fire department is proper
1y regarded as among the most
important institutions in the city,
aud everyoneis interested in see
ing it properly equipped both to
insure effective work and to pro-
vide for the comfort and conven.
fence of the members.
Arrangements have already
proceeded sufficiently to warrant
the statement that on this occa
sion banquet will be spread, the
equal of which has seldo "a beer
approached in this city, an inter
esting program of music, short
talks add possibly other features
is being arranged.
The nominal sum of Is cents
is all that is charged and un'
doubtedly the capacity of the
OdR Fellows hall will be sore1y
taxed to accom- modate the throne
which will attend.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25

Also the following 5-acre traq
formerly located within the city
Fitzgerald, Ga, and sold by said cil
for the taxes due the city Of Fitzgsz
aid for the year 1897. and whie
tracts were purchased by the city e
Fitzgerald, Ga, at said tax sale,tto
wit: Tracts number 1885 and 1859 IN
original land lot number 81 In I'd
third district of Irwin county, Ga
tracts number 1875 and 1914 in ofigls'
nal land lot number 80 of the third
district of Irwin county, Ga. ALI saids
lots and tracts are part of the lands
surveyed and plated, and plat hledl
by the American Tribune Soldier Col..
ony Company in the Office of ths'
CLERK of Irwin Superior Court, and
the numbers of lots, squares, blocks
and tracts above referred to are the
numbers designated on said plat by
said The American Tribune Soldier
Colony Company.
This October 3rd. 1905.
HERMAN SMITH,
|. Chief of Police,
Fitzgerald, GO.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25

J. B. Williams, of Bryan, stop
ped over in this city and then
took a basiness trip to Triton
today.
A wedding party passed thro
Fitzgerald this morning on their
way to Tifton, where they will
visit for awhile and then return
to their home in Coffee county.
On Wednesday eve at the home
of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Smith, five miles
south of Douglas, Mr.. S. M.
Hatrell and Miss Jane Smith
plighted their troth and vowed
to '..love and cherish till death do
US part" Rev. Relliham ofici-
ating. The Enterprise wishes
them Bon voyage on their jour
ney thro life.
On the occasion of 1ong.dis-
lance swim by members of the
Kingston's women's swim ming
club, Miss Ethel Littlewood, a
hospital nurse, twenty.three
years old, swan sixteen miles
aud was in the water for eleven
hours. Miss Clair Parlett, seven
teen years old, swan thirteen
miles and was in the water eight
hours. But if it we're proposed
to let women take a fifteen-min-
uts walk to the ballot box and
drop in slip of paper. we should
be told that they we're too frag'
lie.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
Vote For q
FEB V. BARDEN
For ii
Clerk Superior Court,
Ben Hill County.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hampton,
OF Kingwood, were in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Cora Lander, of Thur
I mond, shopped in this city on
Tuesday.
Sheet music, sweetest songs,
danceable pieces, five for one DBL
lar at Oxford's book store.
Skilled artists, prompt service,
at Grant Street Barbor Shop
Harton & Walker, Myers. If
Mrs. J. w. Gill. of Hazelhurst,
visited Mrs. J. w. Leath, of this
city on Tuesday.
We are out of the woods; pay
city prices for books at Oxfords
Book store.
Messrs.. Turner, Gaddie and
Price; are hunting and fishing,
over at the Ocmulgee.
l. l.. Swafford, was called to
Douglas, yesterday to do some
granting and scarcely day pas
ses but we are reminded that
Fitzgerald talent in almost any
line is appreciated in the sur
rounding towns.
Mrs. Julia Jones, of Ashton,
stopped in Fitzgerald, to shop
on Tuesday and then accompa-
MED her daughter Mile to
Ocilla, where the latter will enter
school.
w. A. Stille, foreman of engi-
neers of the A. B. & A. is busy
distributing the new engines and
E. Crosby, engineer of the first
division out of Brunswick, is as
sisting him giving some engines
to the construction crew-whlch
will help push the road thro.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
THE butcher. Phone 1917.

THE butcher. Phone 167. II
Train master G.. E. Brewer
took business trip to Montezu'
ma yesterday.
The A. B. & A. has purchased
the Oglethorpe--a hotel in Bruins
wick that originally cost 500 600
and the furniture $4,000.
FOR SALE-Pure bred White
Wyandotte cockerels (Dustan
Strain) Phone 1872.
Engineer Buck1ow must have
been quite sick to yield the throt-
tie of 512 to engineer Nicholson
of Rochelle who seemed right at
home on old 512.
Found: A ladies gold watch on
East Cen trail Avenue today. The
owner can get watch by calling
at this Office or Mrs. S. A. Nc
Farren.
Conductor Newton told us
this morning that he had jumped
his job. Upon inquiry we found
he meant the job of cho pping
wood at home.
. H. A. O'Brian, of the A. B. &
A. paymaster's Office, and his
wife, took their departure for
Charleston, S. Carolina on Tues
day to be present at the wedding
Of Mr.. O'Brian's sister.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25

Mrs. S. A. Plat, accompanied
by her little grandson, Plat
Spence, and his father, J. H.
Spence, of Waycross, went to
Triton today on business, after
which Mr.. Spence will return to
Waycross.
Edison claims to have found
the metal or new battery that is
to put both the trolley and the
horse out of business, and his
cement process, by which an en-
tire house is to be cast in one
piece.
John Bucher, lately from New
York, who is a brother of DR.. c.
A. Bucher of this city, is agree
ably surprised at the growth and
prosperity and pretty homes and
substantial business houses in
Fitzgerald, in so short a time.
The Fireman's entertainment
and oyster supper will come of
on next Wednesday night-Hal'
1oween night. twenty-five cents
admission will be charged, which
includes the snurtar and ali The
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Stone, who
have been visiting their daughs
ter, Mrs. J. Barantine in this city
returned to Able this morning.
Mrs. Isaac Murray of Forestl
Glenn, who has been visiting at
Brunswick, stopped over ia this
city today, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. I'll. Murray.
Mrs. Alice Buford who has
been the guest of Mrs. J. NJ.
Thurmond in this city returned
home this morning.
There will be no service in st.
Mathews Church on Sunday
next as the pastor, Rev. Mr.
Turner will be absent to render
service at another town.
Mrs. V. E. Wall of Colquitt
county went to her sick daughter
in Thomasville this morning.
Mrs. Eldridge Cults took her
departure for Atlanta this uaakn
ing.
Mrs. Leslie Horne vi
sca,.f <1,1 ,,aaf xzt'zs
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25

Get busy at something useful.
Supt. C. C. Smith, of the A. B.
& A., took trip to Talbotton,
Tuesday.
Long loans on City property
or Farm lands.
Apply to c. B. TEAL.
Supt. G. C. Smith went to
Brunswick on No. 2 this morn
ing.
For rent One furnished
room in the BULGE building. APP
ply to Mrs. M. A. Evans.
Mrs. B. F. Furlong, wife
of engineer Furlong, went to
Waycross Tuesday to visit rela-
tives.
S acre tract No 500 for sale
offers wanted from private par
ties. Address H. J. McKeon.
Clermont, Iowa.
Townsville train No. 10 laid
out until 3 o'clock Wednesday
morning on account of the wreck
Of a work train near Corhetts.
J. G. Knapp com mercial agent
for the A. B. & A. returned home
yesterday accompanied by H. C.
McFadden general travelling and
passenger agent for the A. B. &
A. Mr.. McFadden after few
hours stay went to Atlanta.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25

Mrs. Heidi Cotton is visiting
in Broxton.
Homer Adams took a trip to
Pinetta today.
Mrs. Fleetwood moved to
Bristol today.
Mrs. W. c. Gore is visiting a
brother in Broxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hawks of
Pelham spent a few days in this
city.
The Empire state band OF this
city was called to Ocilla today 70
play for a land sale.
Don't forget the Firemen's
entertainment and oyster supper
on next Wednesday night. 1t
Mrs. John Reid and Mrs. w.
J. Reid returned to Ellaville yes
terday after visit with friends
in Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Shearer, Of
Canton, Ohio, who are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Spiegle a
their coy suburban home, ex
.soress themselves "a delighted
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
Tax Collectors Dates.

Twill be at the following places
on.my second round for the pur.
pose of collecting State and Coun-
ty Taxes for the year 1906.
Irwinville, Oct. 29th,
Minnie, Oct. 30th,
Dorminey's Mill, Oct. 31st,
Osierfield, Nov. LIST,
Old Fifth, Nov. End,
Ocilla, Nov. 3rd,
Roberts, Nov. 14tl, -
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
Pie Social at Roanoke. ,

The Ladies Aid of the Roam
oke School district, will hold a
Pie Social at the school hodse on
Friday night Oct. 20. Every
one welcome; each Lady bring a
pie. Entertainment free. Con-
veyance at p. O. from 7 p. m. to
7:3O.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
City Tax Sales
Georgia, Irwin County, /
OitY of FITZGERALD,

georgia, Twin county,
City of Fitzgerald. !.
Notice Is hereby given that
Tuesday, the 9Th day of Noveml
1906. at the front door of the
hall, in the city Of Fitzgerald, {
between the hours of 10 O'Clock q.
and O'Clock p. M. there will be-
fered at public sale to the hiRl
bidder for cash. by che Chief Of
lice of the city of Fitzgerald, Go.
following described city lots all 4
ted within the city of Fitzgerald
and all of said lots being pnrchA
by said city of Fitzgerald at tax n
for taxes due said city of Fitzge1
the time of redemption being exnl
upon all said tax sales. to-wit:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25

The Atlanta Journal came in
this morning on the Seaboard.
Editor ]. w. Bivins, of the
Cordele Sentinel, greeted friends
in Fitzg erald yesterday.
Mrs. M. r. Ballinger, of Ams
brose and Mrs. L. Young of Re-
becca spent yesterday in this
city.
Ociila's chief of police was in
this city yesterday to take charge
of some prisoners detained l
our city Jail. \
Mrs. J. S. Mccall, took the
train yesterday for DeFuniak
Springs, Fla. where she will
visit with her son and brother.
And it's still thirteen cent cot
ton and more of it," called out
that yankee veteran Lewis Thay-
er. again as he fourished his
check in our face.
Mrs. M. C. Putnam desires to
thank the good people of Fitz-
gerald for their assistance in get.
ting her little son, Charles in the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25

For Sale: S acres on Winona
Heights. 5000
The scientific experts" who
are ever coming forward with
disquieting information, now an
nounce that even the freshest
eggs may contain germs deadly
to humans who absorb them. But
old Speck continues to cackle at
6 a. M, from Maine to California,
and the egg crop is not shorten
ed by strikes of offended layers.
ALBANY Herald.
The Enterprise So. The Col
den Age So. Two good papers
that are doing all they can for
civic righteousness, we club them
at $3.25.
Hopehall is a home establi-
shed by Maud Ballington Booth,
of the Salvation Army, for ex-
convicts where they can learn
the decent life. The home is on
a farm of IS acres, far enough
from the pitfalls and temptations
of the city, to give the men fair
start. OF the 5000 who have
accepted her temporary aid,
$500 have turned a new page and
are now honorably installed in
the work of the world.
10 acres near the city improv-
ed. D. B. Jaw. 153-2w.
Little Plat Spence had his
spine injured and his knee and
ankle bruised by a section of
fence at the northwest school
building falling upon him. The
fence had been down and then
propped up. The little boy ac-
cidentally ran against the prop
knocking it out aud the fence
fell on the boys back. Every
thing should be kept in good con-
dition at and around the school
buildings and repairs made i'm
mediate1y. No slipshod measures
will answer where there are
scores of children assembled.
For Sale: Is acres of land due
west of the city. rs ares 'front.'
ing new railroad shops. $4,000
for the As acres. Will sell the rs
acres near the shops at SIS per
acre.
tt. J. W. WILLIAMS.
We have learned that Mr..
David Silverman, who treated our
public school pupils to a fine
musical entertainment, is not a
converted Jew as was stated in
Tuesdays Enterprise. He still
adheres to the belief of hia fore
fathers and his soul, big with
carries him above creeds.
denominations or doctrines as
was evidenced by the services of
himself and violin at the Raps
fist church on Sunday eve. He
never stops for UNCONVENTIONAL
name, but pours out til
melody that is yelling up in his
heart, wherever opportun ity
offers.
This summer a great and
brilliant victory for law enforce
ment took place in Kansas City,
Kas., under direction of Attor-
ney General c. W. Trickett.
His appointment had ATTRACTED
no attention, but in less than
month nearly every joint in the
county was closed. His firm had
employed detectives, secured
flashlight pictures of the saloons
Soon word was passed up and
down the principal street. The
sheriff is raiding the joints" aud
soon wagon loads of fixtures.
even very costly ones, were on
their way to the Jail yard, where
thew were unloaded, and thous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
NEGROES FORM BAND
AND ATTACK WHITES
Play Role Of White Caps and
Waylay an Innocent Farmer
Riding BY.

NASHVILLE. TENN. October 3O-A
Brook Haven. Miss. dispatch says:
As a resoult OF a production Of The
Ciansman" in this city last week and
threats circulated by whites that "A
ku kluX Klan was being organized to
drive negroes from the community. the
blacks have formed themselves into a
band OF whitecaps and already have
started series Of depredations on the
whites
News has reached here from Bear
Creek. in Lincoln county. that bud"
Gcdoold, a young white farmer. was
tred upon by negro whitecaps while
riding through lonely stretch Of woods
His horse was killed. but Godbold escaped
According 20 Godbod's story. a white
man, riding a hundred yards behind him.
was simultaneously attacked bv the
blacks. Officers have gone TO the scene
Of the ambush. The story circulated that
whites would form a Ku Klux Klan was
done as a Joke. It is asserted. but the
blacks took the jokers at their words.
The excitement here is intense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
Leader Thinks LaFOllGtte
Could Influence Thou
sands by d Speech.
BOTH CANDIDATES.
ADDRESS CROWDS
Hearst Attacks Election Of
fIcers and Newspapers-Hughes
Dwells on PrOsperity-In-
dependence League
Wins Victory in
Court.

f-rer. al 70 Tho T.rro os- f1. .=.a-.r.
NEW YORK. October so Although
Republicans an over tie State arc clated
over the Introduction Of Secretary of
state Root into the guoeruator.aI cam-
paign. there is demand among thcm 20
| have man who is extremely popular de-
'it"r ONE or TWO addresses ON behalf ~
Charles =. Hughes and rho rest of -he
state ticket. The man they have in
mind is Senator Ia Toilette. of Wisconsin.
VINO. by even one speech. thoy assert.
wolid gain thousands ~ votes for MI
Hughes.
Much fear is expressed that Mr.
Hear-t's voice VIII not be able 60 hold out
until election day. Mr Hearst is sched-
uled 90 wind up the campaign with a
dozen or more speeches ON Saturday and
Monday, and reports which reach here
to-day from Rochester. where he spoke
to-day. said that his throat was troubling
him. but that Mr.. Hearst is determined
to make all the speeches his managers
have arranged for him.
Representatives Of the Independence
League who arrived here to-day. after q
thorough canvass OF upstate conditions
say that willie Mr. Hearst is not making
great inroads in the Republican farmer
vote. fully 20 per cent Of tho Republican
labor votes VIII be cast FOR the editor
candidate. This. they assured neadquar-
ters. will be sufficient 20 elect Mr.. Hearst.
provided Tammany Han carries out its
promise to deliver 20 the Independence
League State ticket the full Democrats
vote i'm New York city.
I'm Brooklyn Pat McCarren. Democratic
leader. who bolted Hearst. has been claim
ing that he had the Democratic labor
vote split Tonight the Truck Drivers
Union endorsed Hearst by vote OF SIS
20 .
Tt was hinted to-day that Wall Street
Will be flooded with Hearst money hy
which have been So freely offered on
Hughes VIII recede 10 10 10 s. and perhaps
10 even money. Political experts see mo-
reason why odds should be- offered on
MT Hughes az all, for according To re-
ports that have reached here from
every section Of the State there
is nothing to indicate that ar
Hughes. up 70 the present time. has do
veloped greater strength than his oppo-
uent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
LEAGUE HAD RIGHTTO
NAME BY PETITION
Decision Of the Court of Appeals
a Signal Victory for the Hearst
Organization.

ALBANY. y Y. October 3o.-The Court
of Appeals tonight decided that the ma g.
ing ~ independent nominations 10y multi
pie petition was not contrary To- the cleo
tion statute and affirmed the right of
the Independence League 70 make such
nominations. The court also decided that
ira the case of judicial nominations. the
certificate filed first had prior claim. ana
that the Independence League had o richt
20 designate its own candidates
The decisions We're handed down az fl.t5
tonight following a special session of the
court. which reconveued az ESQ O'Clock
to-day for the purpose OF hearing the
appeals from appellate division orders
in the New York city nomination cases.
AS a result of the decisions these can4i-
dates Will he placed in the Independence
League column on the official ballot.
Francis +. Shober Tammauv caudlda+e
in the Seventeenth Congressional District.
Charles Y. Farmer. Tammany candidate in
the Eighteenth Congressional District
Henry VI. Goldfogle. Tammanv candilato
i'm the Ninth Congressional District. judge
Otto Rosalskfs name will also go into -b-
Independence League column together
with the names OF three assembly and
senatorial candidates
The judicial nomination ~ John J.
Continued on Second Page)