davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10

bridge with Miss Trowbridge and Miss Rachel Trowbridge left Breton Woods in the White mountains the past week. Dr. John P, c. Foster of College street left short time ago for Jamat- ca, where he will stay for several ! weeks.
 MT. and Mrs, James s Hemingway of Temple street have returned from the White mountains, where they have been for several weeks. w. Brewer Ely, Roger s. White, 2d, and R. P. Curtis of Southport, left a few days ago for fishing trip of sev- eral weeks.
 Miss Lena Farnam has returned to her home on Hillhouse avenue after a year spent in travel through China.
 Mrs. Jasper Thompson, formerly Miss Frances May Beach of Stevens street, West Haven, is on tour through the west stepping at Niagara Falls and other places of interest. She will make her future home in the west.
 Albert H. Barclay left last week to spend the remainder of the summer with his family, who are staying at the Strawberry Hill house. Bethlehem, N, H.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel H. Frisbie and Mildred and Miss Rhoda Sargent are in France.
 Edwin English, the son of Mrs. Ed win H. English of Prospect street, was the winner of the cup in a recent ham dicap golf tournament at Bethlehem, N. H.
 Miss Florence Truman of Crown street has returned from several weeks trip in Europe.
 Mrs Charles DeForest and Miss An toinette DeForest of Humphrey street have returned from a several weeks sojourn at West Chop, Mass. Mrs De- Forest expects to sail this fall for a year abroad.
 Mrs. Josephine Morse of West Haven is spending the week with Miss Plough at Woodmont,
 1 Mrs. Harry D. Thompson of West Haven entertained at whist Saturday afternoon in honor of her guests, Hiss Frances Snow and Miss Millie Scobie, Miss Isabelle Tolles, Miss Nellie Crane, Mrs. B. R. Dudley, Mrs, Clarence E. Thompson, jr., Miss Savage, Miss AL berta Kelsey, Miss Orr, Miss Arley Newell, Miss L0ttie Treat, Miss Esther Andrews, Miss Marion Clark, Miss Bes- ie Otis, Miss Fife Nettleton of Or ange, and Miss Peck of New Haven, who is Miss Treats guest, The prizes were hand painted china dish and wasr desk candlestock, Following the game Mrs. Clarence Thompson, ir., and Miss Nellie Crane favored the guests with vocal selections and Mrs. Dudley and Miss Marion Clark with piano selec- | tions.
 l Mrs. F. H, snell who returned last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
MISS SHERWOOD FOUND.

Has Obtained Work as Domestic in
 Ansonia.
 Chief of Police Ellis of Ansonia yes terday found Miss Jessie Sherwood, the thirty-year-old woman who wa' been missing from B Pearl street since last Tuesday. Her friends in this city were notified, and Frederick W. Blau- welt, With whom she had been making her home in this city, went to Ansonia yesterday afternoon and brought her back here.
 Miss Sherwood is slightly demented and wandered from her home. She has a mania for securing employment at housework although she knows almost nothing about it. It was while engaged in this sort of employment that Chic, Ellis found her. She was at the home of Charles Blinner on Cottage avenue Ansonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
LIST OF PATIENTS

Issued from the United States Patent Office Tuesday, September f. 19O6 for the State of Connecticut, Furnished us from the Office of Seymour & Earle, Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.
 F. H. Bagart, New Britain, universal joint.
 F. L. Clark, Bristol, assignor, by mesne assignments, to National Self Winding Clock Co.,, electrically-wound clock,
 w. A. Lorenz, Hartford hermetlc closure for tumblers, (t(hree patents). T H. Macdonald, Bridgeport, sound- reproducer.
 H. F, Odenkrchen, assignor of one third to w, G. Cowell, New Haven boX-machine.
 F. H, Richards, Hartford, rolling press.
 G. Rowbottom, Waterbury, assignor to E. A. Young, New Haven, braid tip-feeding mechanism.
 J, H. Shaw, assignor to Sargent & Co.,, New Haven, lock
 J. H. Shaw, New Haven, and A. A Page, East Haven, assignors to Sar' gent & Co.,, lock.
 H. G.Voight, assignor to Russell & Erwin Manufacturing Co.,, New Bri' tain, lock.
 Same lock and latch mechanism.
 w. Westney, Scotland, vehicle-tire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Mortgage Deeds.


 Morris L, ziederman to Matilda Goldstein. corner of Prince and Gold streets.
 Simon starin ct ux., to Harry wv. Asher, Stevens street.
 Bernard L. Gilshrist to Helen I. Baldwin, Fountain street. from land of estate of Henry c. Pardee.
 Jues c. Outne ct ux., to Anthony Skiner, 15 Hudson street.
 Jules c. Outne to George W. Sackett, eighteen feet on Hudson street.
 Reuben Rhein to Charles G. Morris, trustee, 32-34 Webster street.
 Morris Berman to Maria Bohan, Co., | lumbus avenue.
 Michael J. Foley ct ux., to New Ha- ven Savings bank, Whalley avenue, Daniel ], Crowley to New Haven Savings bank, 116 Day street. Samuel A. Alderman ct ux, to Charles A, Webb, Davenport avenue. John Burke to John Lowe, Rowe street.
 Mary A, Campbell to C. A. Moeller, Washington avenue,
 Mary A. Campbell to Paul W. Wes- terhoff, Washington avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
PISTOL
MISSING THIRTY-ONE YEARS.
Carried Through Civil War, Lost and
 Eni1nd in. Sewn n1l1

CdrIi6u IHrOuBn CIVIL var, -LOSl ana
 Found in Seymour.
 Sherwood Sterling, of this city, brother of the late Dacid Sterling, of Bridgeport, who died several months ago in California, will receive either to- day or tomorrow from MT. Michaels of Naugatuek, an old revolver which belonged to the dead brother and which for thirty-one years has been missing, and all attempts to locate it have. been unsuccessful.
 A few years ago William R. Palmer, secretary of the Secand Connecticut battery, received letter from Judge Samuel Horne. of Winsted, asking for information of David Sterling, who served in the battery, or of his rela- lives if he was dead, In the letter it was stated that a person was desirous of restoring a revolver which was lost in 1875. Word was sent to Sherwood Sterling, in this city, who communica- ted with the judge and found that the relic was In the possession of MT. Mi chaels at Naugatuck, Yesterday he stated that he would return the relic either to-ay or tomorrow. It was found by the father-inrlaw of MT. Mi chaels, and has remained in the pos session of the family since that time.
 It was lost while MT. Sterling, with his brother Sherwood. and Coroner Charles A. Doten were camping at Sey- mour.
 The weapon is a handsome silver mounted one, and was carried through the war by Mir. Sterling. Consequently it is highly prized by his family.-An- sonia Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
Gtty Advertisements.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORs.

City Engineers Office. No. IT City Hall,
 New Haven. Conn. Sept. 8, 1906.
 Sealed proposals will be received at this office until Ii a. m., Sept. IS, 1906, for constructing crushed stone pave
 ment in Shelton avenue from Munson street to the City line Blank forms of proposal and any in- formation concerning plans speciflca- tions bonds, Sc, will be furnished upon application No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on u blanks furnished or not properly fl jed out will be rejected. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 By order of the Commission on Per- manent Pavements sS St c. w. KELLY, City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
Quit Claim Deeds.

Nicola Saghella to Angelo Sagnello, Congress avenue. Connecticut Savings bank to Rosan- ma. Fallon, Columbus avenue.
 Frederick D. Grave to George w. Bence. Washington avenue
 Barnett DDiamond to Max Price, Mi nor street.
 Louis L. Rosenberg to Maria Bohan, Columbus avenue,
 Lucy F, Dudley to Anna M. Pieines l Ashmun street.
 Anna M. Pleines to Ladies' German Aid society, Ashmun street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
NEW CHAPEL OPENED.
FORBES MEMORIAL BUILDING
 USED ron WORSHIP YESTERDAY

New Place of Worship Greatly Pleased
 Those Present-The Rev. Messrs. Per-
 ", Knight and Stokes Took Part in
 the services-Music ExceIIentIy Ren-
 dered by Volunteer Choir and New
 Organ Gave Perfect Satisfaction.
 Forbes Memorial chapel, description of which was given in the Courier Sat nrday was opened under very auspi- eious circumstances yesterday morn ing. As was stated in Saturdays is- sue the Chapel is not wholly completed, and the opening yesterday was an in formal one. The consecration services will take place late in the fall, when it is expected the building will be finished.
 The opening services were attended by about 100 people all of whom were greatly delighted with the comfortable appearance of the new editice. The Rev, Franklin Knight, minister in charge of the chapel addressed the congregation and referred at length to the joy and happiness that ought to fill their hearts at coming into actual possession of a suitable place where they could worship together The les son for the day was read by the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, and the Rev. James De Wolf Perry, jr. rector of St. PauPs F, K. church also addressed the eongregation The music was specially selected for the occasion, and was ad- nirably rendered by the vountary choir, who appeared in their vestments for the first time The new organ, which was built by the Messrs. Hall of this city is a beautiful instrument, with rich tone, and it gave general satisfaction to all who heard 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
TWO REOTTESTS.

By the will of Edward L. Perry, who died recently in this city, bequests of $50 are made to the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, and the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in this city. The will of Mir. Perry was filed in the probate court Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
CORONER. MIX BACK.

Coroner Mix has returned from a four weeks vaoationin the White mountains During the coroner's ab- sence Deputy Coroner Philip Pond has been acting in his steam, but MT. Mix is now back again in his official capac- ity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
9ranRlkr's @niae
'NEsH T02k XsN NHsTHn <<s9d 9dXaEff0y1 ,. %ZRAILRO4HH
Fs61Eg
 June 24. I9Gu.

fSS1sTg
 June 24. I9GO.
 sh New YOTk-%4:33, @4.4h sA.66. sS:SS sS:SS $S xz as. xs;15. $40. 1 .s:sS.. s5. :l:ss ai:sS, .gid. s:ss. s .a:i7. @ isSs as:Ss. (to Rpid d1;aO, s6:1o s5:so. 5:4p, 'e:0e. e:a5 s555. .s5Rs a m .sSG '!;eS t754 's2s ss55V' 9:20 ?. m. sufidaysgs4:Ss. s4:l5. n 'aV' T, x0:16 '6:bO. "7:O5, S7:64. S:So. s9:18 a1 !SS SSr Washington via Harlem River-
 For Y an..,o , .iz:96 night. daily.
 mSsndc-"10:02 a. m, s4:02 n m
 For Boston via New Londop 1 and prev- s11esaasess.'2:17. .3:6s, 7:47, slI9:s7, sU11:s7. .s:sss eBa Ba' 's;s7 m ,sabs 'lis. ,a .sSs Ss. 'i1;5s a. m. .aSs sa:5S. saH1Sayssgl4sS;'s ys.45 2. n s1i.SE 6oaton via springneld-s1:07, si go .og a. m.,*l:41, '5:43 D m Sundays-
 ;Ua a; m. s5:4S D. m. s4yS (tn (htarrtIrords rIds Springfield, etc.-s1 or 1o1S siios as:sS' a . Tiss4 1it9 sgaS i1S so1Gy, s;a, 8, "t:oS, x5. s5ls. SOS jto Hart 5ord}, x7:05, 8:1O, 1O;02. s11 :6s n. m. Sgioa SSg9ai0aysT*l e :o7 x9:O5 a. n1., xl2:54.,s5:as s.tO, S:1O. x9:20 D. m.
 q 7M .I!s4:s7, il:oS xillisi siia5s a. m. m. 1:.EESS 'SSsatuEday Ssn to saybroofz). s2:52, 3:O5. ss::gy0S .so. to osaybrook)I "4:18, s4:6O. 5:i6, SISsv ay, rss;s1; O. .s;5S Sis (to Guilford. Sat So,11 AC So5 pEooKl D. m. BundRy9-s ss:ttl s2:6S' s;52, ell: :bS am. s252, s4:50, For aIiddletown, willrmantic, etc.
 SSS a. m. 100 "5:S5 lt0 Worcester), b:GS p. m. sundays-7:2O D. m.
 E0r Shelburne Falls, etc.---7:5O a. m. 9z:SV Go New Hartford), 4:O0, 6:0O 583
 For Derby and AnsOnia--s;5s. goo. sS:S5. S:36z. $40 a- m. 12:iO, s2:OoS (Saturday only), 2:85, s4:l5z, sb:oOx ier~ cept Saturday., SIS, 500, 7!4O. ii :S0 2 m. sundays-S:00z, S:S0, 11:SE a. fh.. S:90. e:o0z, $40. S:45 ?. m, --'
 For WateFbury-e:6S, goo, ss:S5. ss4O 2. m, 12:10, 2:35, 5:1S, TAO, 1l:S0 n' m. Sundays-s:SC, 11;S5 a- m~ 6:4O, s:45 For winsted--e:5s, $40 a m. IaaO. S:S6s 5;1S, TAO D. m. Sundays a.
 For Pittsneld and nterme.s.a.s Pcints-6:00 (vla Bridgeportl. 9:e5 a. n. 4:l5 P: m. Sundays-s:6O a. m. satur-
 for LitchGsid- a. rn. 5:Oo te.s. ccept Saturday. D. m: Saturday, S:s9
 sExpress trains IParior car limited. xTo Derby Junction. xLocal express. Q. M. SHEPARD, F. Q. COLBY, Gen, supt. Asst Gen. Pass. AgE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is ,t1e best remedy for diarrhoea. TWenty-tiye cents 8 bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
w4IL1NGFoRD GOLF TEAM WON

The Meriden golf team was badly de- feated by the wallingford Country club team on the Wallingford links Saturday afternoon. The individual scores were as follows:
 Wallingford-W. H. Hapgood 0, c. Hale 1, w. s. Russell 3, H. l.. Davis 2, c. ID. Munson 0, S. Cook 3, total g.
 Meriden-E TrendericN O. s. D. Sands 0, H. Lockwood 0, w. J. Prouty 0, W. A. Race 0, c, ". Smith 0, total a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
FIFTY-TWo DAYS WITHOUT STOP
 PING.

FIFTY-IWO DAYS WITHOUT STOP
 PING.
 The steamship Goldmouth, belonging to the Shell Line, has just arrived at Rotterdam, after steaming from Singa- pore by the route round the Cape of Good Hope, distance of 11,791 miles, in ffty-two days without once stop ing the engines or checking the genera tion of steam in the main boilers. This performance is believed to be the largest nonstop run ever made by marine machinery. The vessel was burning liquid fuel, and with so great an economy that enough surplus Is left
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10

to take the vessel twenty days steam ing on her return passage East.-Lon- don Chronicle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10

Doctor Phaker-Take this prescrip- ton; it will either kill or cure you.
 Patient-But suppose it kills me?
 Doctor Phaker-Nothing ventured, nothing gained My motto is, 'No cure, no pay" so I'm taking a chance as we'll as you.-Philadelph Ledger
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10

Lafayette colony No. 161, U. 0. P. F., will nominate it's officers for the ensu- ing year next Friday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
New Haven Steamboat I,lDl

REDUCED RATES, 75c to New YOrI
 EXCURSION TICKETS, Sf.25. STEAMER RICHARD PECK
 From New Haven--Steamer leave Belle Dock 12:45 a. m, daily excep Mondays. Passengers may boar steamer at. any time after 10:00 p. m
 From New YOrk--Steanier leayd Pier 20 East River. foot of Peck Sla 2:45 p. m, daily except Sunday.
 Time between New Haven and NeA York about five hours.
 For tickets and staterooms apply the office on Belle Dock; also at Bisha x Co, 185 Orange St and on stearu8 The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION Cf George c. Black, Agent, New Havel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
RED STAR LTNE

DOver-Antwerp-L
 Kroonland, Sept. + Finland. Sept. 29 Piers IA and 15 N. River Office, 9 Broad way BSwIIng O. Hn GTeen Buiiaing st N Y der & Sons. 249 State St; J. H. Parish & Co.,. S6 Orange St.; Sweezey & Kel- sey, 1O2 Church St.. New Haven. eod-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
Warranty Deeds.


 Matilda Goldsteln to Morris Zeider- man, Prince street.
 Rosanna Falion to Peter McKiernan, Columbus avenue.
 Simon Persky to Simon Starin ct ux., Stevens street
 James R. Fletcher to Isabel F. Lees and Elizabeth A. Dutton, Morris street, George W. Bence to Mary A. Camp bell Washington avenue,
 Anthony Skinner to Julius c. Outnt ct ux., 15 Hudson street,
 Maria Bohan to Morris Berman, Co lumhus avenue. l Charles H. Webb 10 Annie Alderman | Davenport avenue. Patrick Noonan to Frank Graub e ux., Rosette street.
 John Burke to John Lowe, Poplar street.
 John Lowe to John Burke, Rowt street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10

TO GIVE A DANCE.
 The Wallingford Drum corps will give a dance November 8 in the ar mory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
Probate Court Distribution.

IIUUtIV NVUII LJIHVIIUUVIUII' Estate of Maurice J. 0Reilly to Ab- bic O'Reilly and Catherine O'Reilly, Ann street.
 Estate of Merwin S. Thompson to Herbert O. Page, Cove meadow, East Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
AMERICAN LINE

Plymouth = CherbOurg = S0uthamptOn From New York Saturdays at 9:SO a. m. st. Paul, Sept. 15 St. Louis Sept. % New York, Sept 22 Philadela. oct.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06
A. B. & A. May Build
On to New Orleans
Talk That It VIII Not Make
Birmingham Its Terminus
But Will Extend.

Atlanta, Sept.1. The Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic Rail-
road Company, which is just now
pushing work on its line from
Brunswick to Birmingham, it was
learned to-day on good authority,
will in the near future extend it's
line on from Alabama the metrop-
oils to New Orleans. While the
officials of the Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic refused to dis
cuss the New Orleans extension
to-day, it was learned thata corps
of surveyors is already in the
field looking into this project and
a report will be made to the
board of directors upon the re-
turn to the city of President
Harry M. Atkinson, who is now
in the East. This will be within
a month.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06
MRS. ORA REVERE BEALL.

Mrs. Ora REVERE Beall, wife
of Lewis M. Beall, departed this
life Tuesday, September 4tb,
1906. at about AIS o'clock in the
afternoon, aged % years, and 6
months.
Deceased was native of Geor-
gia residing at different points in
the state all her life. Her home
for a number of years was at
Rochelle, Wilcox county, where
she met and married Mr.. Beall
some six years ago. In the
course of business Mr.. Beall re-
moved his family to this city
some two and a half years ago,
during which time the departed
won wide circle of loving friends
by her frank, sunny tempera-
ment and genial disposition.
Ora REVERE became a christian
when a mere girl and as a mem.
Der of the methodist church llv-
ed up to and enjoyed her chris
tan privileges and duties until
about eight years ago when she
transferred her membership to
the Baptist church, where she re-
tanned a useful and happy church
home until the time of her de-
parture.
Those bestacquainted with her
attribute to the deceased a most
heaufiful christian character,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06
HOME MISSION ITEMS.
CENTRAL M. E.. CHURCH.
TIME OF MEETING:
SECOND MONDAY IN MONTH.

Miss Annie Heath, of Thomas
vile, Deaconess in charge of our
Vashti Home, visited the Fitz-
gerald auxiliary recently.
Her talk upon being, 'cowork-
ers with God" was helpful and
inspiring. She told of the hopes
of Vashti and of the great spirit
ual blessings that had come to
the girls. This home is nearly
three years old and is now shelf
ering uhirty-uhree girls.
Good news comes to us from
Montezuma. Sur sisters there
realize as never before the impor-
tance of Home Mission work.
The society has resolved to give
81 90 per mem Der, besides Civ
ing a generous sum to the Door
of Hope and Vashti Home Can
not other auxiliaries do likewise?
Let us provoke one another to
good works"
Miss Mabel Heath of Lagrange
will edit our leaflets in the future.
We hope to have them for distri-
button by the first of Sebtember.
Sisters, we have had our time Of
recreation and rest, the summer
is ended, God has wonderfully
watched over and protected us.
Let us resume our duties as
Christian women and work heart
lily as unto the Lord. We can at
least, each one of us, attend our
monthly meetings thereby en-
couraging our faithful President.
By prompt attendance we soon
grow interested-when we grow
interestedlwe pray more;- when
we pray more, we give more.
Oh, let us not be contenn until
we give ourselves.
| 'sThe work of our hands, establish Thou it,"
How often with thoughtless lips we pray,
| But He who sits in the heavens will say:
els the work of your hands so fair and fit
That ye dare thus pray!
Softly we answer: Lord, make us fit
The work of our hands"-That so we may
Lift up our eyes and dare to pray;
1.-THE work of our hands, establish Thou it. f"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06
OCiI|a Farmers Club
Holds Important Session
Objects of Organization Being
Successfully Attained and
Reports Encouraging.
Ocilla, Ga, 9.1-'O6.


The farmers club met agar
today, 3 o'clock p. m. as per adj
journment on last Saturday.
Meeting called to order by
chairman, J. AL. Henderson.
Inquiry was made as to the eff
feet of the organization, so far
as the cotton picking proposition
is concerned, and from the infor.
nation gathered it was shown
that pickers are working better
under the resolutions adopted by
the organization, and the results
very satisfactory.
The organizing committees re-
ported, and the result of their
work was many names added to
the organization.
On motion the chairman APP
pointed VIM. Henderson, S. E..
Coleman and H. T. Fletcher as a
special committee to confer with
some few farmers, who for some
cause have refused to come into
the organization.
On motion the names of sew
eral farmers present were add
ed to the list.
On motion of I. G.. Hartley it
was agreed that every member
of the club be a special committee
man to work for the interests of
the organization.
The following resolution was
adopted by the meeting;
Resolved that the county and
town authorities be requested to
rigidly enforce the vagrant law.
Agreed that this club meet ev-
cry Saturday p. N. at 3 o'clock
during the cotton picking season,
and on motion meeting adjourn
ed until next Saturday p. ~. 3
o'clock. -"
All farmers and persons inter-
ested in the movement invited.
B. r. Tucker, J. A. J. Hendson.
Secretary. Chairman.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06

solicitous for the welfare of her
loved ones, and thoughtful of the
convenience of her friends. A
wife, whose strength and purity
of character was a constant in
SEPARATION to the husband; a moth.
err, whose precept and example
could but kind1e the christian fire
in the heart of the child; daugh-
ter and sister, whose thoughtful
care and kindness present
beautiful example of the higher
plane of life.
Mrs. Beall fully realized the
change that was to be, and gave
fullest assurances to her hus-
band and to her pastor of her
complete preparation and resig-
nation. She retained perfect
consciousness until the last, gave
loving messages 70 each of those
who watched with anguished
hearts the approaching end.
A husband, little son, Master
Ware Beall, III years of age, a
father, several sisters and broth
ers, survive the deceased.
Short services were held at the
family residence Wednesday
morning, after which the remains
we're carried to Rochelle and
placed beside those of her moth
err.
The Enterprise wishes to ex'
press deepest sympathy to the
husband and other relatives in
this time Of prcfound sorrow.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06
MCLendOn Named As Rail-
road Commissioner

Macon, Ga, Sept. 4.-Hon. Jes-
see Mercer, of Irwin, placed in
nomination for railaoad commits"
sioner Hon. S. G. McLendon, of
Thomas county. Hon. Pope
Brown seconded the nomination.
Mr.. McLendon was unanimously
nominated by acclamatiou.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06
Series Of Meetings.

Rev. N. Keff Smith D. D, will
arrive on Wednesday afternoon
from Atlanta to begin a series of
services in the Presbyterian
church, which will continue for
about ten days.
Services beginning Wednesday
evening at s o'clock, and each
day following at $3.50 and 8 p. m.
Let all of our town people at
tend.
w. S. Harden Pastor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06

John Dorminy has bought what
is known as the Becker building
and had Nnmoved from the cor
ner of LeeApd Orange which
leaves space for a beautiful lawn
for the residence of Mr.. ]. Rod
gers.
Rev. C. E. Craw1ey is just
back from Kentucky with a car
of the the finest stock that has
been here in many years. He
has9some horses at a thousand