davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-25

Mrs. w. e. Oxford is visiting at
Doerun this week.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Judge L. Kennedy went down to
Waycross Yesterday.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. d. Paulk
and children returned yesterday
from Indian Springs where they
have ben spending several weeks.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Mr.. Clarence BLIZZARD, of Arab,
has been spending several days in
Fitzgerald this week. He lived
here several years and found many
friends to greet him.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Mr.. G. B. Watts, of Fitzgerald,
came down yesterday and spent the
day with Mrs. Watts at the home
of her brother, Mr.. j. M. Young,
Jr.-Waycross Journal.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Lieut.. Col. J. @. Nash, Com
mandant of Mathematics of Geor-
gia Military Academy, College
Park, Ca, was in the city yester-
day and called to see the editor.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
First Christian Church enjoyed a
good time Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. S. d. Raynor, two
miles east Of town.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
For the convenience of it's en-
ployes, the A., B. & A. put on a
regular shop train Wednesday.
The first train leaves the depot
for the shops at 6 o'clock a. m. and
another at 1883, returning in the
evening at 6 O'Clock.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
In a late issue Of the COrdele
Rambler we find that the Watt
Harley Holmes Hardware Co., of
Fitzgerald have changed the firm
name to Watt and Holmes Hard
ware Co., with headquarters at
Cordele and the capital stock in
creased from $50, 900 to $75, 900.
I Get Busy at Something Useful.
Rev. J. w. Turner is in receipt
of a card from his son Hugh, dated
Lockout FMountain, Tenn, July,
III, in which he says:
IT am now setting in General
:, Grants chair that he used at Or
chard Knob in 1868 and am writ
ing on General Thomas table tina
he used at Chickamauga, now il
the Lookout Mountain War Rel
Il Museum. Send my mail Is Menlo
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-25
Joe Hall and Seab Wright
Fight on Floor Of House

Atlanta, July 24.-After a fist
fight between Joe Hall of Bibb and
Seaborn Wright of Floyd on the
floor of the House, and after the
police reserves had been ordered
out to clear the House galleries,
the House at 1856 O'Clock tonight,
by unanimous consent, adjourned
until tomorrow morning at nine
O'Clock.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-25

Mildred M. Werner was born De-
tober "a, 1858, at Winona, Ill.,,
and was married to S. S. Hite at
Fitzgerald, Ga, Dec. 10, 1898, and
and died at Mercy Hospital, Chi
cago, July IA, 1907, where she had
been taken by her husband to
secure relief from heart trouble and
drOpsy.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out
Rev. 7. G. Davis and family
left yesterday for a few weeks
waoatiar,. in Virginia where Ties
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-25

Miss Lillio Jones has returned
home from visit to Ashton.
Get Busy at Something Useeul.
Roy Streuse left for Albany
Wednesday, after brief visit with
relatives.
Pull for Fitzgerald OF Pull Out.
Mrs. Fl. L. Beauchamp is enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Logue, OF
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Miss Eddie Lee Ashurst is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. SIP. Howard,
on Sultanna drive.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 0. Griffin is
wearing broad smiles over thei1
new arrival. 1t is a boy.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Mrs. Allen, OF Griffin and MISS
Ava Ingrim, of Griffin, is visiting
their sister, Mrs. J. o. Allen.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Rev. T. G. Davis and family de
part Friday for Johnson City,
Tenn. for visit of several weeks,
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Miss Fannie Parson haa return
ed home after a pleasant visit tx
her sister, Mrs. Fitzgerald Fuller
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Mr.. N. B. Dunn, of EIlenville,
Ga, arrived yesterday for visit
with his brother, Mr.. WI. Dunn,
on w. Ocmulgee.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Mr.. Tillis is in receipt of a mes
sage announcing the serious illness
of a brother in Florida who is very
low with typhoid fever.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hill aud two
boys who are spending Jews days
at Tybee will leave for South Car
DINA where they will stay few
weeks.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
The walls of the BULGE block
corner Pine and Main, have reach
ed the third story, and every pass
er-by remarks of its beautiful arch
itecture.
set Busy at Something Useful.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowland al
in deep grief over the death
their little babe that passed ava
Wednesday morning. The funer;
took place this morning, conducte
y by Rev. Flanders. The sympath
of many friends go out to them
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-25

Wanted-A few persons Oh
fined and Christian character
obtain good board in q Chr
home at reasonable rates. A8
SOL w. Pine st. Hamilton Cot
Fitzgerald Ga. 81
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-25

Adah Chapter 0. Il. S. meets
the first Monday in each month at
3 p. m. and the second Monday at
8p. m. Members and visitors of
this order are cordially invited to
attend these meetings. 84-tf
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-25
Cotton Opening.

The Observer received its first
boil of opened and fully matured
cotton to-day. 1t came from the
farm of Mr.. VIC. Jordan at Harris
vile. Mr.. Jordan has a good deal
of cotton open and will begin pick
ing in few days. Other opening
cotton was reported today though
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-25

Good horse for sale, inquiKs
the VendOme.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-25
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.

TO RENT-A Z room house sit
uated close to the railroad shops.
Everything in fine order. Rent
ten dollars per month. Also 4
room house, Ala Cypress street at Sc
a month. Two fine lots and fine
garden. A good well of water on
porch. Call and see E. M. Wins
low. Ala Cypress st. If
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
TO MOVE on BRAZIL.
Young Nakre Of That Country Re
ne7cs FiHbustering Plans.

Sebastian de MaEali. n young Brazilian living
in West 6Ist street who has on two occasions
come into public potce in connection with move
ments against the brazilian government. is ready
TO make another revolutionary attempt against tho
country ruled by Dom Pedro Tho first
OF the occasions referred 10 when NaEal
flooded tho financial district with circular letters
soliciting funds for nsurTeCtion that no
planning. promising good interest and a liberal
bonus. The next when MagalI arrested
by Lieutenant McConville. OF the detective bureau
on the charge Of attempting 10 money under
false pretences. lie discharged for lack Of
sufficient evidence The Uchtness Of the money
market and the vigilance OF the local police have
not apparently iutcrfcred jot with his patriotic
ardor.
We do not care whether the government OF
Brazil knows about Il not" said MaEaH yes
terday.. Then he told OF his plans. which include
q nlibusterug expedition from here.
"Al the details Of the expedition have been at
tended to-" he said we have chartered a ship.
and contracts for arms and other supplies have
been made There is no secret about the expedI-
ton"
MaGali not only plans 10 revolutionize the AFFAIRS
of Brazil hat by openly announcing that he will
send forth a hlbustering outht he also revou-
tionizes the revolution business" for heretofore
the neutrality laws and the Uused States revenue
cutters. or these. however, the young Brazilian
either knows little.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
TROUBLE FOR ROADS.
Ra'loscy Telegraphers Nay Join
Strikers, Russell Sans.

To add to the troubles of ths railroads in hunting
Tor telegraphers to comply with the eight hour
udy law. II. =. Russell. chairman of the local strike
committee said yesterday that within two weeks
the railroad telesraphers would probably join the
strikers According 10 Mr.. Russell the strikers
VIII pass over President Smalrs veto a resolution
10 call out the commercial operators. This he
says. will be done within one week. After that
the strikers believe It will be an easy matter in
duce the railway telegraphers to Join their ranks.
The railroads won't pay a twelve hour price for
eight notrs work" said Mr.. Russell. "and feel
sure they are planning put their telegraphers on
reduced wages next March. when this law be-
comes generally effective. All the railroads
mighty afraid their going out now. They
hGure that If We beaten-and not going
10 be-in this strike that they reduce the sal
aries of the operators next spring. and that the
men will be SO scared they will stand for it with
out strike But we going 10 fool the rail
road men, and have their operators all over the
United States out on strike IN a short time"
Mr.. Russell said that the strike Of the teleg-
raphers could be ended within twelve hours by
calling out the operators the Gould system.
This he believes is the key 10 the situation. IF
that fails he said, we will call out every teIe-
graph operator employed by any railroad in the
United States"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
FINED $1,000 FOR BOB" VEAL SALES
Butcher Must Pay $100 for Each Calf. Under
New Food Law

Judge Herman Josephs, Of the Municipal
Court, has decided the first case brought by the
Commissioner of Agriculture under the pure
food law against butchers who sell bob" veal
by fning John W. Williams $1,000 in thirteen
cases, a calf constituting a case
The Attorney General. through Francis V. S
Oliver, brought actions against nine Washing
ton Market butchers, of which Williams is one
seventy separate cases. The cases against
Williams the first tried Before judgment
is entered however. they will be heard appeal
TO test the constitutonality Of that part OF the
law which makes it a violation to even have the
forbidden bob" veal on the premises.
The defendants assert that they not
liable unless II is proved that they were doing
business in the meat. while Mr.. Oliver says
that the mere possession ought to be sufficient
evidence. the point in law will be decided
by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
BAToNYI GETS DIVORCE SUMMONS
His Counsel Does Not Know Yet on What
Grounds the Action Is Based.

Counse! for Mrs Aurel Batony formerly Mrs
Burk@Roche the daughter of Frank Work. has
served a summons in divorce action on her hus-
band, Aurel Batonyi Besides this summons, which
does not state whether the action is for limited or
absolute divorce, there were two other summones
delivered 20 Mr. Batony at the same time accord
ing TO his lawyer. Edward A Alexander OF No
2ss Broadway Mrs. Bstonyi's legal representative
is j. Henry Work, OF No. 81 Broadway and when
ne went to Newport about week ago to call on
her it rumored the time that there might
soon be divorce action
since the marriage of Mrs. Burle-Roche two
years ago TO the well known whip and horse ey-
port there mas been much talk of the onnostion
OF her father to the marriage Recently reports
that there lad been separation and that Mrs
Batonyi was to return 10 her father could not he
confirmed. ycc'erday, Nr Alexander when asked
sid:
= cannat discuss the personal affairs OF nv
ciehi ont Mr. Batonyi Is in this city and his wife
-, understand in Newport No bills of complaint
"fre ser'ed with The summons of the divorce ac-
tor. Sc 10 rot knew what sort oc divorce is
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
SUMWONS INDICTED MEN
Jerome Directs Insurance Officials
To Be an Court Mondau.

District Attorney Jerome has had notices served
on many life insurance officials 10 appear before
Justice Dowling in the Criminal Branch Of the
supreme Court Monday morning 1870 O'Clock
10 plead 10 indictments filed against them by tie
Grand Jury.
Among those upon whom notice has been served
are waiter R Gillette, vce-presideut Of the
MUTUAL Life five indictments for forgery and one
for perjury; Robert A Granniss also of the Mutual
Lie Two Indictments for forgery and one for n
msdemeanor: George ". Perkins and Charles s
Fairchild, formerly OF The New York Life IN
dictments for forgery: Thomas d Jordan former
controller of the Equitable, eighteen indictments
FOR forgery and one for perjury: John r. Hegcman
president Of the Metropolitan Life seven indct-
ments for forgery and three for perjury. Freder-
lex A. and George - Burnham and George y
Eldridge, collectively. fifteen indictments FOR
forgery and perjury
1t is understood counsel for all the insurance
officials Will plead the decision handed down
IN the case OF George a. Burnham as a basis for
arguments TO set aside tho indictments De Iancey
NIcoll has sent word to the District Attorneys
office that big fight VIII be made TO dismiss the
indictments against Mr.. Hegemen
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
SIX HURT IN AUTO.
Trolley Car Crashes Into Machine at
Bad Crossing.
GBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Milford, Conn.,. Oct. six persons narrowly
escaped death here this afternoon when an
automobile was wrecked by a trolley Gar at Bay
View Crossing and Pond Point. The injured
are:
BECKER, DR. c F.. of Milford: about the head and
body. and possihs internal injuries.
FOURTH H L.. OF Meriden back bruised and both legs
severely cut
KANN. Mr., and Mrs, J. F. OF Merden: about the
face and body.
PLENCHET- Mr. Mrs NJ A. New Haven: cuts
ahcut the body and legs
DR. Becker is the most seriously injured, and
his chances of recovery are considered slim
He started out from Milford about 8 O'Clock this
afternoon to get some OF his friends from Meri-
den to attend a dinner.
At Bay View Crossing there is deep cut. and
a high bank shuts off the view of approaching
cars. According TO those in the automobile. they
were approaching the crossing at the rate Of
about eight miles hour Without warning
Of any kind, they say the trolley car crashed
into the machine. throwing them into a lot
twenty feet from the tracks and dragging the
automobile fully hundred and fifty feet
before the stopped The automobile was
wrecked
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
BROADsIDE TROLLEY COLLISION.
Policeman Pitched from Platform in Brook
Iyn-Two Others Badly Hurt

A Park avenue and a Bushwick avenue
car. Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
sldeswiped each other at Myrtle and Central
avenues. Williamsburg, yesterday. Three per-
sons were severely hurt and several others re-
ceived slight injuries.
The motorInan Of the Park avenue car thought
he had the right of way in crossing the Myrtle
avenue tracks. He sent his car ahead at a
good speed Just as the Bushwick avenue car
started to cross the Central avenue tracks The
cars crashed brOadside and the passengers in
both were all tumbled about
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
NEW PURE FOOD LAW IN EFFECT.

Washington oct The pure food law re-
quiring labelling of food products having
gone into effect to-day the Department OF Justice
Is preparing for campaign in enforcement of the
statute Arrangements have been concluded be-
tween the departments of Agriculture and Justice
and the WhisIey Rectifers' Association bring
a test case court to secure Interpretation or
the new regulation regarding the labelling OF
blended whskeys.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02

respectively. and it is probable that Captain
Milton, now in command of the West Virginia,
will be relieved, as he has not the necessary
four years on the active list ahead OF him.
The Washington and the Tennessee will sail
for the Pacific on October 10 or l., and before
they leave Admiral Sebree will hoist his flag as
commander of the division
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02

sought or what ground. There is nothing in
the other summonses 10 indicate the nature of the
suits. All are returnable TO the Supreme Court
have served Mrs. Batonyis counsel with a notice
of appearance and demand for copies of the
complaints. They bound to produce them in
twenty days. Until 1 the complaints I
much in the dark as anybody else regarding their
contents
Mr. Work refused Yesterday to talk to reporters
or to make known the nature of the actions.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02

woNEN'S F14ANNELETTE NIGHT
DRESS ES-Neat styles, with turnover
or military cOllsr-Others with wide
emb'd scaliop collars and cuffs.
hemstitchcd tuCks or euyby or
silk braid trim-full cut and
thoroughly made-dainty and
servtceable colOrings-striped or
figured-alsO white
So. 10 .9S..-.1 I 20 1 SO
Extra sizes ...-.--..-.. SO upward
SCOTCH FLANNEL NIGHT DRESSES
Deep emb'd sCallop collar and cuffs
pretty striped cOlorings-special-. = .SS
wOMEN'S FLANNELETTE SKIRTS
plain or scaIIop edge. 90 .4S
Extra size-wfde hem and tucks
or scallop ruffie ---------- AZ and ~
CANTON FLANNEL CORSET COVERS
High neck and tight fitting. ------. 90
WOMEN'S KNIT CORSET COVERS
Plain or Fleece lined. ed...--.--....--. ~
siIk.emb' dong OF short sleeves 40
Flne--psrt wool NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .SS
Extra size ..............-- .2S 10 -SS
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
Rich Upholstery Fabrics
from the
s.B. L. Solomon" Stock

This purchase. made at concessions
that enable us to sell
FAR BELOW IMPORT COST.
has proved the greatest hit we have
yet made In our famous Upholstery
department. The sickness and
wonderful variety of designs and
cOlorings are constant sources of
delight To- customers.
Our price. 40 to 4.9S;
value, .9S 10 12.OJ.
OVERHEARD-''Jus look at these
Tapest-ies aren't they beautiful And
look at the prices-vhat bargains
and such assortments,-other houses
show YOU a few small samples from
which they expect YOU TO judge the
cfrect-here YOU see counters full or
whole pieces In lavish assortment so
that YOU can get the correct impres-
sion OF what materials look Ike when
made up."
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02

CHILDREN'S FIaANNELETTE GOWNS
to IA yTs.-accordins TO size SO to SO
FLANNELETTE PAJANAS-
For boys or girls to Il yrs. ...... 70
BOYS FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS
Fleece lined to Q yrs- .49
FLANNELETTE NIGHT DRAWERS
1 TO yrs .39is 20 10 yrs. .49
KNIT NIGHT DRAWERS
Il 10 y years .A1
DR. DENTON'S SANITARY NIGHT
DRAWERS
Finished seams-f TO 10 years
according TO size. SO 20 80
CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS
Cambria rufhs-1 to 10 years
according TO size. % to "A
F14ANNELETTE SKIRTS
Wide rufie or fancy stitching
70 IL years ----------..-...-...s. ~
WOMEN'S CANTON
FLANNEL DRAWERS
Cambria ruffie. hsmstitched and
tucheo ---------- --.-.-..----------.. .49
EAGa sl1s 1900. ..-ssss.sssssss. 90
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
OCEAN STEAMERS.
M1RTM GERMAN lloyd.

Fast Express Service.
PLY RBOURG-BItEMtN tN'-
Kronprinz. Oct s. PM Kronprinz Nov.
Ceciie INV. Oct. 10, 10 AM Cecilie(newl Nov ~
Kaiser. oct. %, 10 AM Kaiser. Nov ~
X. VIM II Oct. %, 10 An X. Vim Nov. -
Twin-SCrew Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHERB ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Friedrich oct 2. 10 AM n barossa- oct. -
"Gneisenau. Oct.1O. II AM Kurfuerst. Oct. 81
Main. Oct. II, ~ AN ~. Irene Nov. {
-Hannover. ..... Oct "3i sGneisenauNo Ia
Bremen direct
Mediterranean Service.
TAR-NAPLES-G ENOA. AT IL AM
:. Connecting at Gibraltar for Ag!ers .,
X Luise. .... oct. X. Luise Nov. 10
x. Albert Oct IoiE. Albert. &c. Nov. -
,Neckar ...... oct. 20 "Neckar. Dec. 4
Friedrich. Nov . Friedrich. .... Dec. !
'Omits Genoa
From Bremen Piers. Sd 6 4th SITS, Hoooksn.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD.
OELRlCHS & CO, No. 5 broadway. n Y.
Louis II. Meyer. iOIG Walnut St. Phiia
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value; made
into new articles or exchange for new jew
eiry or Japanese goods at NJ. F. Topper
factory. Il West 65th sts
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
Playing Cards

--00 0AA@~A-s 4AN- -@4A---
Initial OF Fancy Back Playing Cards
Gilt sdges-valus 40. 4O............... %
Bridge Whist Cards-large index
value 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20
E2uch-e or PinOchle Decks
Fine GlaZe-value Is. I5........ o
The Russell Playing Cards
PinOchle OF Euchrs Pack........... 10
Point Euchre and other Tally Cards
dozen -----...--.-----. 4
DennIson's Game scores-dozen. Z
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
wyamen's II c.. linen H'Gk'GS.. Z
Very fine and dailty-henistitehed' win
border or cluster cords
llmit-StX-

Bows 50 CT. T2nS & Yachts. .3S
serge and Chevjot Taus iC all the latest
stvIes ard cO!ors plain ur With emo
.rubIsus-also new leather acnt caps IN
hack and browu-ail sizes
I.mit-TNo each
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02

Ss.es Silk WaiS.S...... SIS
FjnE and Iustrous Nessalins Silk-voke OF
elaborateIy worked insets OF embd net
and BABY Irish iacs-bcoice and back
well trim'd with Val lace-Nety elegant
stv,e-sizes 81 10 ~.
IiIait-Ons.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
m.sses, 80 N-ess Skirts, Is
Naraar,s - VIZ Waists, I =.

one style has llnen pane, daint'lv emb q
in flower dssigns-set OF with tucSs.
throughout-also fine white batist~ in
elaborate designs. with Val ana Point
Venisa laces--yOle. bOlero and pompa
d0ur pfgects-aIl sizes.
Limit-Oue each.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
80 Fiannelette Klmonos... .

Women's fun length Einoros-extrs
feecy and arm-handsome oriental pat
terms. light and dark-alsO Persian color
irgs-self or fancy contrasting bands-all
sizes
I.imit-TWo.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
Warm Underwear for Women s Children
Flannel-Flannelette-

Full Stocks and Values that keep in the lead
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
g es Velvet Eats... IS

Women'S So c.. DrawsrS....,. 80
,,sn,bric-deep umbrella ruffies. with wide
80 and insert OF fine fancy lace and six
,ucks-othsr STYLES with emily
I.fuit-Two-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15

MAY ALL De
ORDERED OUT

San Francisco. July 15.-Unless a set
tlement OF the Commercial Telegraphers'
strike is offered tomorrow a general strike
may be declared. The request for set
tlement will In the nature OF a demand,
for the men feel that they have the ap-
proval OF President Small as we'll as
the individual endorsement Of the member
ship of the Commercial Telegraphers'
union throughout the country
The statement is made that II the ma
tional executive board should attempt to
force a settlement displeasing to the
strikers, President Small will call out the
Chicago employees as the first move in
the extension of the strike zone.
Labor Commissioner Neill. IL is said not
expected TO be able to accomplish much,
as he announced he has come to look
over the situation for himself and had
no definite ultimatum from President
Clowry Of the Western Union to submit