davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-05-15
Death of Mrs. Braun.
From SATURDAYS DaDv.

Mrs. Mary Braun died Thursday
at the home of her son. Robert two
miles from this city, in Mankato town
ship, aged ninetytwo years, she was
born in Germany. Her husband is dead
but she leaves three children. Funer-
al services were held at nine o'clock
this mornings at st. Peter and Pauls
Catholic church. and the remains were
taken to Mapleton for interment
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-05-15

sumed with a discussion of the adj
visibility of taking up the matter of
holding a FourthN of July celebration
Aid. Atchison strongly urged that cele-
bration be had and that the Booster
club take mold of it, saying that it
could make some money. The fair
association would help in every way
that it could
Mr.. Flachselhar moved that the club
take hold of the matter and have a
celebration, or carnival for the whole
week.
Aid. Atchison said that when the
last celebration was had three years
ago there was cleared $l,OOO.S5, which
association. He did not know why
the city should be deserted and every
little town around be getting our
money on that day.
John Nyquist did not favor cele
brating on too many days. The Chau-
tauqua was to be held soon after that
date. for week.
Aid. Atchison said that it had been
proposed that twenty horsemen guar
antee $40 each for horse races on the
Fourth if celebration was he... At
fractions could be secured for the
streets. On May IL meeting of rep
resentatives of the seven fairs on the
|circuit was to be held, at which time
representatives of all attractions would
be present, and attractions could be
secured. The saloons. eating houses.
etc, should raise liberal suDscrip-
ton, in, which case it ought to be an
easy matter for the club to have a
celebration, as there are many ways
of getting funds. such as a percentage
on attractions. the advertising on the
programs, the street privileges, etc.
c. w. Jessup favored a three days
celebration There ought to be some
thing worth seeing as attractions. He
thought that a crowd could be got
ten.
Subscriptions to Be Solicited.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-05-15


The Royal Neighbor thimble bee,
which was to have met tomorrow, is
postponed until later date.
:. :. ::
The West Mankato Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.
G. w. Eichstaedt, 4l2 West Front
street. tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Former Governor S. Fl. Elrod of
South Dakota was in Mankato last
night. He was Ell route from\ the
cities to Clark, his home.
Attorney w. A. Funk returned last
night from a weeks visit to- central
Iowa. He reports corn planting a
little in advance of the work here,
but that grain looks better in Blue
Earth county than in any locality he
visited.
Mrs. Lloyd Christian, who will lee
ture at Normal hall tonight, was for
merly a resident of Mankato. She is
sister of Hon. George Barr, for
mer resident, but now living in Cali
forna.
Attorney d. A. Reed of Lake Crys
tai was in the city today on business
Senator Frank Clague and L. Red
ding, cashier of the Lamberton State
bank, were in the city last night
f. T. Norton and wife of Garden
City were in Mankato today, and may
locate here.
r. F. Lamb of Slayton, state tru-
ant officer and factory Inspector, was
in the city today on his way to at
tend the democratic state convention
He said that the good work of the
Mankato school board and superintend
ent i'm keeping the children in the
schools ought to be known and COM
mended. He said that instead of the
worst town in the state in regard
to this, Mankato is now the best. 1t
was due Superintendent Mcconnell and
the school board, he said, to state
this publicly.
General James H. Baker returned
this afternoon from st. Paul.
Miss Louisa .Renner of Tracy, and
Miss Bertha Renner of Comfrey were
the guests of Mrs. Mary L. Boegen and
Mrs. Frances Schwarble.
H. j. (Fratzke, a clothing merchant
at Cottonwood, formerly of Mankato,
visited in the city today.
Alderman G. r. Bradley spent yes
,terday in the twin cities.
Mrs. William F. Kelm and child of
Sleepy Eye visited in the city over
night
Misses Minnie and Christine Hansen
of Denver were visitors in the city
today.
S. NJ. Davis of Truman was in Man.
kato over night
c. O. Daley was at Madison Lake
yesterday afternoon. This evening he
| leaves for Dickinson, n. D., on bust
ness trip.
A. NJ. Stein, David Richards, E. A..
| Engwaldson, Dick Bradshaw and 9th.
ers enjoyed the fishing at Lake Madison
yesterday.
Aldermen Schroeder, H. Zimmerman
Jr., and Fayette Wilder took the morn
ing train to st. Paul, so to be on the
ground early for the democratic state
convention tomorrow The other dele
gates took late trains.
Captain Louis c. Scherer of Fort
Meade, S. d., spent this forenoon in
the city as the guest of his brother,
George w. Scherer. He is greatly plea
sed with the action of congress i'm
raising the pay of officers. He will
now begin to draw the pay heretofore
received by major. He is looking
and feeling well.
| Rev. and Mrs. f. L. Heermance, d.
L. Harris, Miss Fields, Mrs. : w. J.
| Pell, Mrs. w. Peterson of this city
and ID f. Bowen and Mr. Harris of
Cambria are attending the Congrega-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-05-15
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
A wedding of interest to Eagle
Lake. social circles was performed in
this city yesterday afternoon. The
contracting parties were Miss Mamie
Z. Corban and Jacob L. Burgess. both
of Eagle Lake, and both well and
fayorably known. The ceremony was
performed at the office of Judge OF
Probate Hughes by the latter official
The couple will have the best wishes
of all.
:. ).
Miss Laura Moeri pleasantly enter
tanned a party of her friends at her
home in jamestown last Sunday, it
being her thirteenth birthday.
=. !. :.
Mrs. j. Hyde and Mrs. Thomas
Larkin will entertain the Harmonic
society tomorrow, Wednesday after
noon, at the home of the latter, l22
North Fifth street All are cordially
invited.
The Royal Neighbor thimble bee win
be entertained by Neighbors Hughes,
Harter, McCulum and Miller Thurs
day afternoon, May IA, at the home
of Neighbor Hughes, SO2 Pleasant
street.
Mr. Fred King and Miss Bertha
Schultz were married at two o'clock
this afternoon at the residence of
Rev. A. F. Winter, pastor of the
German Lutheran church. The cou-
pie were attended by Mr.. Russell
Miller and Miss Ida Hansch
Mrs. Evan Parry and daughter, Mrs.
Mary Noe, returned yesterday from
Seattle, Wash, where they spent the
winter with DIR. Ivan Parry. The eli
mate did not agree with Mrs. Parry
very well, and they will remain in
Mankato for time, at least.
H. f. Hanee left today on few
days business trip to Duluth and
Other cities in northern Minnesota.
J. P. Durenberger will return this
evening from st. Paul and Mime
apolis, where he has been spending a
few days combining business and
pleasure.
Lester Patterson and wife are eX-
pected to arrive tomorrow from Los
Angeles, Cal, to spend a month in the
city as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
III. A. Patterson. The balance of the
summer they will spend i'm Minneapo-
lis and elsewhere
F. A. Dodge of lie Sueur was in
the city over night.
S. L. Kennedy, C. E., of Albert Lea
was in the city last evening.
G. NJ. Gordon of GAINESVILLE was in
Mankato today.
NJ. Donbarg of Wells visited Man
kato yesterday!
A. w. Keyser and wife of st. Peter
visited in the city yesterday.
Adolph Schwein of Wanda arrived in
the city yesterday to remain all sum,
mer if he can get work.
Horace Cummins of Eagle Lake paid
his Mankato friends a visit today. He
wants an interurban line built to his
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-05-15
Skipped From Minneapolis.

The police department this morning
received telephone message from the
authorities of Minneapolis, saying that
man named George Stratton, employ
ed as a drayman by ]. n. Hartzell &
Son, had skipped out with some
money. He had told some parties
that he was coming to Mankato, and
it was desired that he be held.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-05-15

L. B. Williams, advertising agent for
Gollmar Bros, was lin Mankato today
arranging for the appearance of the
aggregation here on May 80. The tents
will be pitched in West Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-05-15
The
National Citizens Bank
UNITED STATES DEPOsITARY
OFFiCERS:
of Mankato, Minnesota

LORIN CRAY, President. f. K MEaGHEP Vice preU
GEO. w. SUGDEN Cashier. f. DuRoE Ass,t raebiar
w. A. ANDERSON and j. N. sDEGLMANN Telers
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-05-15
Subscriptions to Be Solicited.

Mr.. Flachsenharfs motion was car
ried, after being changed so as to
provide only for Fourth of July
celebration Mr.. Flachscnhar then
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
a. TeSE7
Frsst die A69SUte, Die lG Inner GBkalty liaa
: ss5if; &HzAzA~

&rrluugcn bohcrc3 @es
Co., Die SiilialebrCr oplt 9aItl-
morc.Gorntp bicltcn III Der Stoota
9}ornolifule ciic &crlommIrnA III!
iibcr cine Grb0bumg ibrer @eb0Iter
5t bcrutben. @eihIoiicu wuroc, bic
Nn0eIcgcnbeit sen County Gomnil
iGrcn por5ulcaen, Die 226 NilliSleb'
rrr crboltCn Ge6Gltcr III NGbc polt
1902 bis 1925 pro Modc.
Sit ID icine @rmo6n-
Belt. - Inter Ser NniduIOi1ung,
ou0cblid, in cincm StroBcn6obmog
Non Scr 8opitrobcn.2inie geilu6t 5lt
bobct mur0c Ocitcru Der 3eitouro-
tcllr &obu Subj non @or. un0 Bono
StroBc Ourt EoIi5ciridtcr Hlerclpn
I'M nrro0itIidcu StotionSbdlIic 81
elmer Strnic bon So ln0 Soften Der
Onmlcrt. @r, &ubl lngtc III iciner
Gutihuloigm1: oMeincS @iiien@
babe id) nidt 9eillld)t, oemI eS iii
ourdou4 nid)t meme @%emobubcit,
Dies III tbln." "a obcr 0rci 3cll9cn
noa @c2cutbciI bcbolptetcn, blicb e"
bel Scr Stroic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

Cjc &obrc& Rculliou 6c@ Alunnie
&crciua oea ct. Muricn. SeminurS
iou0 9citcrn IN Dem Scminargeb6uoe
an Der Noro-& ucaitroBc itutt, Nries
ller aus ioit allen SbciIcu 0ea Snns
Oc2 luurcu crihicncn mo luobnten
0cm EontiiicuI Mod)omtc bel, Oo3
I'M 10 llhr in Der aopclle cclcbrirt
lpuroc. Goroinol @ibbou@ mar oltdl
unmcicuo mo ertbciltr Den pdpIt-
lid,eu Scgcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

$1,000 Cotton Huet 5cr -. ........... ISL
$1,000 cotton 2uef scr ............ 7sN
$4,000 gtt 6 g Conf 4er. .........., 95ls
$1,000 lIniteo RGtItuapS 5uuoiHa Ser. 1914
$4,000 zeoboarO etr Cine 4cr,........ as
$4,000 " Is g u r u Ter tGtis)....... 20
$4,000 u s g II u 4er (Gtis) ...... so
100 llaitCo RatIpuO3 5uuoing 5er.. s3lA
$4,000 llHiteo RaiIlpnH5 Ginf, .....,... 5ls
$1,000 tluiteo RniInob5 stint. ......... s45s
$4,000 MIaynlouo TeIcvbouc ser ....... o2l5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

iiiblcn; ober mir bobcu idiucre Stlrn.
Den Dor ms"
@elf' freunoIite 5iirior9e! &D
bate tuubrlih poIlauf llrIode, Dem
W~c}trfarid,tcr I'M @er5cu 9lbbittc u,
leiitcu iitr Oo9 IorurtbciI, lpeItc9 i'll
bi9bcr gcgcn i'm gcbobt bate.
(Tortfchuud ioIat.I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
Baltimore Wtarft6eridIte.

Noltimorc, u. Jtopcmber 1905.
Mc6l. - 3uiubr 1852 6all2r,
cinitlicBIid) 6512 Idiier 81 Socult'
4oint uro 1854 6diicr 5u Gonton;
0HItcuncrIount 1908 SGiicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

Nr. GotbcoI Gpon9, Scr Eobrc IunQ
I'M Der. Stnotcn-a iiitcpcrmeiilmQa
CicnIt itonb, lit gcItcru in Ger @Sob.
mtn1 iciucr God)tcr, tFruu lomnicnO
Scott, 5lt Wt. @oibinaton inn Nlter
uon 10 Sobren QeItorbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
Sure StaOtuadjridJtc

Scr 6drbcr @cnrp Z. O}ci0o Don
!}r. 100, gsor0-9 ibertpItraBc, bafIoQt
Den 8crluIt por &lei0ern icincr &ln.
0cn 3lln @crtbc pon $t7I. Gle &lci
Ser mur0cn NcitohlaH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

1850 = Siir cireb ienct pratibouer 9du.
fer nnbe pulterfonsBnrf. Or. 20. 90, 2s SC,
liorosS1re. Strabe. gementtrte TroItoire. 9eIs
Ter uno Sol; emaiuirte @doelpanne uno aiis
lbeu1usgnS etc. $50 0aar lino geit unter icbr
lei6ten 9ebinnriqen fnuien zines iener mooers
neu 9dlfer. 8eiiftiat Iie uuo iiber3engt 9uh
l5ebr lei6te geoilgun9en. GotuarS :. Sturd,
IN Crit uno Stelle. CSuHtt7iJE&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
northumberland

3mCiumoorciBi8 moocruc 5mei.
il0tiac @obmmgeu miro &omc@
&ccItp in nGhIter 3cit an Ger @eit-
icite Der @ormon Apcmue, 5miihcn
Baltimore mo 60pettcitrnBc, crrid)-
ten loiicl. $4,000 mcr0cn Die N0u.
Ter foitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
g nttrr n Gicr.

Stiitbuttcr, YiurO. .40c,
Creamery, Roueubutter, Eio.. .38c.
Gicr, GuBeu0. .3Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

&oggcn 3uiubr S32 9uid)cl;
oils Den Glcpotoren 5%uriifgejogen
1896 9itid)el; Glcputoren Gorrntb
2O6,7 ~ 0rId)cl.
Seutige ShluBrate:
9tr. 3 lpeitlidcr Ro9gcn S212--83
Nr. 4 mcitIidJer HoBBen so 81
Sn SGden jc mad Qua
litdt. 10 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
Steaengeinde.
Gtcaegeium:

Cine iuuoc oeuiidhe SrGu iuht 9trbrit fir oil
3cit non Utpraeus bis 1 llbr Hudlmilups. 81
triruprn in vi. 1888, SaubrrtaS trabe.
l&3G-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
CALL.

q 9Be'tfrn Worblano ,........... OK
20 Giii3ens glniiordl NHuf ...,.... 3die
II @corge'S Greer Goal II. Srou.... -
8 NidrpIano Gnfun!;O ........... ~
100 gSefiern @IaroIauO ......... G2i
8 5ibeIitp II. Eepofit ...........1I5
80 Colonial Gruit ............ 20
80 Seaboarb 9. BIO .............. i5h
20 pdrf Of Baltimore .........t20
$4,000 itniieo a1nihpn1S 9ini ........,. 54s
$1,000 g'emp6is Ct ny ser ........., o5A
$4,000 ernGoaro 3.ii6g Ser ........... 0tA
$1,000 DiennpDi3 ct nh ser. .......... 96A
$1,000 llriteo GatrpG6o Sim ........, 54M,
$1,000 llniteo 9lnilmu08 Gint .......... 54A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
Su %Uerfaufe,t:


Gin Sdraniu. mcnn fofort o~crfnuft ee6s
Sdufer, lie $t75.00, @rtra1 27&, iolpie auoere5
Siaentbum BON Srtereiie fir a1pitnlliten.
Gano uno Gtabt. BENJAMIN e. Sauts & 81,
i02 Sft.2CTingtpuss ttnkc. COft25-)
$50 Inuien elm prnttooQe Yianino. Wia5as
nonpsCSeblIic; lam bon eiitem neuen lldlt r,ns
terf6ieoeu lUcrhen; fir flint Sabre 9urantiri.
Snnocrs & StaBman Su.,
Siiooitt9de GDarlc2s uno GaDcitesStraBe.
(yiObS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
@clcgcnbcitsfauf
Scbr btnig,

@lui 6ieie gSudc uertanit weroru.
Snrm bon 60 gldcru nit qutem &ubnbduS
mo StdQqebduoer. Sbitbdumeii uno uutenl
2Snlo. Nadb i!icBt bird Hds Suno. Srets Hlr
$500 9dur. ocrmaru Saoenbpup, Nr. Ill,
GurosG hurlcssStr. (~ScptlQ,t2MiteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

Mct5cn. - 3ltiltbr 1869 VT.
libel; @crionot non Den @Icootoren
@uidel; Glcpotorcuuorrotb $50
GGt @lrid)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

StrIlf9tTnd1:
Gin Stduipdrtcr lIcht Stcuuna. Dan uhrci
lire: ,39. y. 22," SiircaI Oc3 nSeuti1cu Spr
TelpunbentcI." t33O--ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
Banner unD Snaben.
8erlangt i'm Iagemeinen.
Tcuti0ts qrbetts.

TcuttneS Observation-Disclosures .
nntcr Der 2luiitht ber gGeutiben @eienidail :
Sieieni1en, Die oeutfme SdroDerter, Aroeltsr
uno 3tenitboien al bei1dftieen tpilntbeIl, nol'
len Ib peribHlih ober in Trantirten 9rteleil an
ben aeenteN Der Sefeuibdft, 3pbaHn ?. wiener,
simmer II, Gr. 2t5--2t7, 6onrtlano'S traRe,
.oenoen, pet6er unentaeltli0 gustnlTt ertbetler
miro. ~Spre6ftuHoen bon 1 bis 3 ubr.
CSdn27,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

0dtcr. 3lltllDr o994 Sllld)el;
ans Oeu Glepotorcn 5%ltrild9e3ogen
1901 9ltidel; GleOotorcn Torrotb
2OG.Al1 Nuidlel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

III. 1Gl unb 1875, GIoros9dresS trdBe. Gde bon
SSaDettesS trube; cute 9de lir betrd9e irgero elr
i6efblft: leihte Ge0iuau1geu. 9tadauiru9en dt
9rt uH6 stcne. MIan lebrle Gairrlounts Sloe. =
EarS. 0toO2 ,tOtD
S215 anabe Ridniuo; in tdocuofem SuilaIis
&c; OoQe @drnutie; Sefiel mn Sede.
Sanoere & CHAPMAN g.,
Silooiis9de 9barleSs mo JaocitesStra6c.
(NopS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

StrnsgeiudI:
Gin ocuifher Barber ilht Stcuulq. 4iad15ls
lragcit in Gr. t4t2, Saubert,S traHc, 8oenit'
BOint. t329-3ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
GIT %ucrfaufcn.


CSclhdIt. felt II SGbren etabilrt, nit ciHcm
Gcttoprofit bon ilbcr $40 pro GSobe, mus lueAeIt
ihle6ter 0eIuuobeit perauft weroeH, Shreibt
an u.s." SeutidIer Gurreipoaoent, rto aebt
pullen Gdmeu Itno Torefe. t321,G-G93t,4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
BeIb 81 ncrIethen.
1891. gelteftcs tfinbttNement. 1891.
WarHlano Ghattei 2oan Ihociutlon,
hilbert glume, Jun, 8ef1dflsflbrer.
Eotnr ~, lUrh6une.

Salpc n, BcbGupe,
eeeenibcr benz Seriftsgebdnoe.
Simmer 229, PSI nno 1888 ~. StD6iperf).
shbuftstsde isanettr. unp ct. Garl.Sfr
DarIeben bon $40 Dig $500 auf WobeI, Etn'
nos ETC., ohHe gntiernune berfeIben. Sefeelt1e
Nnter. (aeine Muderet.)
Wlo. Tf,ne, GouriIano 735. G & y. 9ho.I e.
ct. pnul 1859. (saco9, 1S.9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

Gle 93icocrmobl oc2 Gon0rcBobAc-
or0nCtcn &oibuo 6rc0erid GOd2pS oI-
bott I'M 5uciten WorplGn0cr &on9rcB-
Giitrift ~toitetc $6327. -, mGbreno I'M
&ntcrciie oe2 BON ibul gum orittcn
WtoIc b}iieaten republitoniitcn Gon-
QrcB.Gon0iootcu Hobcrt Garrett Sill
t02.St o%ll@geQeben iuur0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

idel; 8crion0t BON Den GlcuotorerI
32t4 @uidel; Glcuutoren Torroth
1920 Nuld)el.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-28
Odd Fellow
Met in a Body at the
Presbyterian Church
Sunday Accom-
panied py the
Rebekah's

The Presbyterian church was
filled to it's utmost capacity Sun
day afternoon, the occasion being
a special service conducted by
Rev. W. S. Harden, the pastor,
for the Odd Fellows.
There were in attendance nearly
every member of the local lodge
and a number of visiting brothers
and score or more of Rebekahs
Besides these there were a good
many people who were not members
of the order.
Rev. Harden preached Il strong
and fitting sermon taking as his
text: 'Tnasmuch as We have done il
unto one of the least of these, my
brethren, we have done it unto
me-. " Many highly complimentary
remarks have been made by those
who attended the service in refer
ring to the sermon.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-28
Will Organize Hoke
Smith Club.

There is considerable enthusiasm
taken by the farmers of the Ash
ton District in the gubernatorial
race and they will meet at the
Troupe Schools house on Tuesday,
May Z, at A o'clock, p. M, for the
purpose of organizing a Hoke
Smith club.
The club is open for all to join
who wish and everyone is invited
to attend this opening meeting as
there will be several speakers pres
ent and a right good attendance is
promised.
The club will meet from time to
time to talk about the issues in
The campaign and for the purpose
of greeting new members.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-28
Surveyors on Hand
And are at Work on
Route of Trolley Line
From Fitzgerald
To OCiIIa.

Capt. William A. Pratt, and
Mr.. Chas. Pearson arrived in the
city yesterday, direct from New
York city for the purpose of max
ing survey for the Fitzgerald and
Oeilla electric railway. They will
employ assistance here and imme-
diately survey out the line. They
are going over the route for the
first time today, in company with
DR.. Holtzendorf and others who
are interested in the project.
The incorporators of the compa-
ny have put up a thousand dollar
forfeit to have the road built with
in one year after date % 49, ar-
ter. They will soon be PIT t91tts.
other thousands in it so fast that
even the doubling Thomases
will be lost sight of.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-28
Married In True Romantic
Style.

Those who attended the Memo
rial services at the opera house
Sunday afternoon were greatly
taken by surprise when two prom
inent young people of the city were
married.
After the Memorial Associations
program had been completed, Rev.
j. G. Flanders stepped to the cen
ter of the stage and announced
that a feature not on the printed
program would take place, and
Miss Daisy Wilcox stepped from
out among the ladies on the left
and was met by Mr.. A. Ell. Brab-
ham and they were made husband
and wife by Rev. Flanders, who
used the impressive service of the
church he represents.
This was great surprise to every
one present, as not even the mem
bers of the Memorial Association
were cognizant that it was going
to take place. Miss Wilcox is a
young lady, and Mr..
Brabham an enterprising young
employed at the Denmark
Drug Co. They were showered
with congratulations by their many
friends and we'll wishers.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-28
Booker Moody.

A very pretty home wedding
occurred on Sunday afternoon al
$50 o'clock, at the home of tbs
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 2.
r. Booker, on North Longstreet
avenue, in the midst Of about 70
guests. The contracting parties
were Miss Pearl HELEN Booker,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. r. Booker, and Mr.. VIM. o.
Moody, Of Atlanta, Ga.
The bride wore beautiful dress
of white batiste, trimmed with
baby Irish lace, aud she carried a
bouquet Of BRIDES roses. The at
tendants were Miss Della Booker,
sister Of the bride, and Mr.. Fred
Keefer. Miss Della also wore white
silk null, trimmed with baby Irish
trimmings.
AS the wedding march from
Lohengriu was played by the
pianoist, the bridal party entered
the parlors, which were beautifully
decorated with ferns, ported plants
and roses, and Rev. u. G.. Slower,
pastor of the U. +. Church, in a
very simple, but impressive cere-
mony, pronounced the marriage
vows.
After the marriage the bridal
party left on the evening train for
Cordele, whey they will make their
home for short time, then will go
to Atlanta, where Mr.. Moody has
a permanent position.
Miss Pearl is one Of the most pop
ular young ladies in our city and
loved by all who have met her.
Mr.. Moody is prominent business
man from Atlanta. May joy and
prosperity ever be with them.
A VISITOR.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-28
The:RevivaI Services
At the Central M. {.
Church Still Con-
tinue to Draw
Crowds.

There is no letting up on atten-
dance at the revival meetings at
the Central M. E. Church. In
fact many turned away Sunday
night because they could not find
seats and there was a good sized
audience standing outside the
church near the doors and windows.
Evangelist Bass is q fearless
speaker and does not hesitate to
make known his ideas. He goes
after sin with a vengence and has
aroused feeling of tn oughtfulness
in Fitzgerald.
He is not sensational and he is.
That is he does not bring up
imaginary wrong doings of the
people but when he discovers
wickedness going on he points it
OUT IN no unmlSGaKaDlo tones. he
has been a messenger for untold
good to the city.
While his methods do not ap-
peal to everybody he has been the
means of reaching the hearts of
hundreds of our citizens and his
coming in our midst will be of
everlasting good.
The meetings will continue thru
this week and will be held at the
usual hours, 10 o'clock a. M, the
business mems prayer meeting, at
Judge jays office, 3 o'clock and
1880 O'Clock p. m. at the church.