davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1908-06-11

mems Oxfords. Line complete.
BoURLAND & MoTHERsHEAD
The ladies OF darlington should
follow the example OF other cities
and have q clean up day. Our
streets and alleys are in very bad
fix.
Mr.. Jack shank, the contractor Of
Madisonville, has secured the work
on the Webb building after some
sharp competition. Mr.. Shanks is o
first class workman.
Miss Oma Sisk has accepted q
position In the darlington branch Of
the Grand Leader dry goods store.
Miss Oma has lots of friends who
will be glad to trade with her.
Mr.. Chas. Miles, who has been
living In the house with Mrs. Good
ell since he was burned out, has NOV
ed on the hill in the house of Mr..
Chas. Robinson.
Wanted. to rent three room
house on East side of Railroad
street, Money In advance.
Mrs. L. K. Egloff,
Darlington, KY.
A large crowd of our young people
attended the services at Flat Greek
Sunday. On the first Sunday in
June the annual foet washing of the
members of this church takes place
and draws large crowds from all
parts of the county.
The Bay View Literary club met
Friday night at the elegant home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bramwell. A full
membership was IN attendance and
the usual business was transacted,
after which refreshments were serv-
ed.
A letter from Mr.. Jno. Cough, q
former citizen of this place, but now
resident Of Clear Mont, Fla, states
that he Is in excellent health and
has bought a fine orange grove OF 10
acres. and is delighted with the
South.
The striking miners at st, Charles
should thank the man that circulat-
ed the report that the strike was
of, thus causing n denial and the
reissuing of beans and bacon that
had been stopped. Several families
were in very bad shape for want of
something TO eat.
The Daughters of Confederacy
met at the residence of Miss Mollie
Whalea Saturday afternoon. Sever
al important subjects came up be-
fore the members. They will meet
again the first Saturday in July to
finish the unfinished business left
over from this meeting. All are ex-
pected to attend this meeting.
The piece of property lately Sc
cured by the Methodist Church from
MIR. Dan. Evans for a parsonage, is
being fixed up IN first class shape
and will be ready for occupancy in
about three weeks. The corner is
being reserved for a church, which
will be built In the near future.
The decoration of the graves OF
their departed brothers at the GEM
etery Sunday by the I.O.O.F. lodge
at this place was a very impressive
affair. The members of that order
who are buried here are Mr.. VIII
Iiams, Q. II. Hunt, M. b. Cansler
and Geo. Robinson.
II there is not law preventing
the use of slingshOts by the small
boy or anyone else there should be
one made. Numerous window glass
es are broken and the State law
prohibiting the killing of birds Is
broken. This matter should be at
tended TO at once.
Mr.. VIM. Bramham, a prominent
attorney OF Durham, n. O., who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w.
Umstead, left Tuesday for Oklaho-
ma TO visit hissmother, after which
he will return here. and With bis
wife, who Is a daughter Of Mr., um-
stead return TO their home In Dur
ham.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-11-12
Do you want a hatH See Taylor.

| ~ J"u "dllI a uht' peG ldgloT'
DR.. Blalock went to Jacksonville
yesterday to attend the meeting OF the
State Board OF Medical Examiners Of
which he is member.
Do you want a slOO Piano, free? See
TAILOR.
The drawing business heretofore cor
Quoted by Robert and Knox Bunting
under the firm name Of Bunting Broth
ers, has been sold to Howell Waring
who now uwns the only dray line in the
city. The Bunting boys are as yet un.
decided what they will do but they may
be expected to thrive because they are
OF the thrifty kind,
Schloss Bros B., fine clothing at TaY-
lor's.
The exercises OF the Methodist Baraca
class last Sunday morning were very
interesting. Beside the interesting les
son which treated OF Dsvid's grief over
Absalom, Ernest Bradley read to the
class the beautiful poem by Willis en-
titled "Absalom." Matt Thornton gave
the class an instructive talk on "How
10 Reach Men," which was greatly en-
joyeo by all. The meetings of this
class are always interesting as we'll as
profitable.
Next Sunday night at the Methodist
church Rev. J. Edgar Wilson, preeld
ing elder Of the Tallahassee District,
will preach for the pastor, Mr., Wilson
is strong and earnest preacher to
whose sermons it is always pleasure
to listen, A cordial invitation is ex
tended TO all to attend this service. Mr.
Wilson having completed his iull term
Of four years as presiding elder Of the
district will be transferred TO other fields
by the next Conference and this Will be
the last opportunity Madison people
will have perhaps in many years to
hear him.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-11-12
How is your Digestion7

Mrs. Mary Dowllng Of No. 22S Sth
Ave, San Francisco, recommends a
remedy for stomach trouble. She says;
"Grstitude for the wonderful effect Of
Electric Bitters in case of acute indi-
gestion, prompts this testimonial,
am fully convinced that for stomach
and liver troubles Electric Bitters is the
best remedy on the market to-day
This great tonic and Alternative medi
cine lnvigorates the system, pur,fes the
blood and is especially helpful in all
forms Of female weakness. SOC. at all
drug stores.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-11-12
Programme.

For the Union Meeting which will
convene with Macedonia Baptist
church on Friday before the fifth
Sunday in November, 1908;
Introductory Sermon by Elder
Lee Of Greenville, / a. m.
2 o'clock, p. m. Organization.
Query; "Why are we Missionary
Baptists?" 1. B. Clements.
What have the Baptlsts done for
the Worldi W. R. Ivey.
The Necessity for Greater Liberty
for Missions: J. T. Farnell.
Which will accomplish the most
good, to divided the Union or to
stay as it Isl II divided, howi H.
b. Gibson.
Cau intemderance utterly destroy
our nation1 J. L. Rutherford
What docs the church owe 10 tne
community in which it livesf j. P.
Sessions.
Why should we have q Sunday
school in every church, A. N
Woodard.
Saturday, IL a. IN. Missionary
sermon by W. R. lvey.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-11-12
RUN-OVER LOCALS

Looking F'or ClothingH See Taylor.
Porn TO Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Davis
Tuesday afternoon, girl babe.
Lost: Clover leaf brooch set with
pearls, Finder return TO Mrs. Al Vann
and receive reward.
Mrs. W. /. Parramore left early Mon
day morning for Atlanta where she is
attending the annual meeting Of the
United Daughters OF the Conteeeracy
in session in that city this week. Mrs
Parramore will return home to morrow
or Saturday.
Sam Ellison is somewhat "etuck up"
these days and II he appears TO be cold
aod distant don't mind it, he'll get over
it before a great while and be bis nat
ural self again The cause Of his being
50 stuck up is tEat 10 the election of
last week he led all the ticket, receiv-
ing 545 votes.
These young ladies are in the lead for
the $4,000 Piano to be given away
March lst by w. NJ. Taylor:
Miss Agnes Parramore,
Louise Coffee,
&" Rosa Beggs,
Olive Sloan,
Mrs. F. L. Patterson,
G. H Burton,
Mice Hula II ,c.ol
Lii Armstrong.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
will take advantage Of the first cool day
and will serve oysters in all styles all
day long to anyone who is oyster
hungry. The time and place will be
announced when both are finally de.
tsrmined, the purpose OF this item be-
ing to put on notice ali Of the mer
chants, business men and visitors to the
town on the day that the ladies will ex
pect 10 serve them their lunches on the
occasion referred to.
The ladies Of Elizabeth Harris Chap
ter, U. D. g., are preparing for the an.
nual Bazaar which will be held some
time in December, the place and time
to be announced later. The ladies hope
that the proceeds from this Bazaar will
add large amount to the Monument.
Fund, At an enthusiastic meeting Of
the Chapter last week the design for
the monument was selected and the
order for same will be placed this week.
1t will not be very long row before a
handsome monument will grace some
prominent site in Madison erected in
memory OF the gallant Confederate
soldiers of Madison county. The ladies
of the Chapter deserve great credit for
their tireless efforts in this great cause
Of love and we bespeak for the coming
Bazaar the most liberal patronage Of
our generous people.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-11-12
Minutes of School Board,

Madison, Fla, Nov, 4, 1908
Board met promptly at 10 a. m.
Full Board present, minutes Of last
meeting were read and approved,
The resignation Of Theodore Ran
dell, supervisor Of Sampala school
was accepted and 7. G. Perry was
appointed to succeed him. f. NJ,
Morgan was appointed supervisor
Of Pleasant Hill school and Sampson
Williams supervisor Of Live Oak
school.
A small wood house was ordered
built at the High School.
Applications for State aid for
Withlacoochee, Pine Island and
Greenville (colored) schools were
made ont.
Settlement was had with the treas
urer and all bills paid.
There being no further business
Board adjourned.
w. j. BLANToE,
Chairman.
G. w TEDDER,
Secretary.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-11-12
Plnetta News.

AS we have seen no news recently
in the columns OF your valuable
paper from our gradually growing
town, we thought it proper for us to
write something this week, and
should these lew remarks escape the
waste basket, we will try and coll
tinue from time to time to give you
our news.
Mr.. w. j. Horne has his dwell
ing very nearly completed and when
it is finished it will add much to the
looks Of our town. Mr.. Horne will
move here about the first of next
year. We extend to him hearty
welcome.
The public school at this place is
progressing nicely under the man.
agement Of Mr.. j. S. McMuilen as
principal and Miss Sallie Kelley as
assistant.
The many friends of Mr. j N.
Sever will regret to '.arn Of hi5 ILL.
ness; he has been sick for quite
awhile hut we hope to see him re-
cover in the futu,s.
Sugar boilings viii soon be the
order of the day ari the writer ex
poets to get all tD4t is coming to him
during that tim.
Oscar Terry and James Prosser
visited the Hickory Grove neighbor.
hood last saturday night and Sun
day. We are rather inclined to
think tlere is some attraction for
both yhe young men down that
way
Miss Sallie Kelly visited her home
uear Madison last Friday, returning
Monday morning to resume her du-
ties in the school room.
Mr., Sam Henderson has accepted
a position with his uncle, Mr.. D. B.
Henderson as clerk and will be
pleased to meet bis many friends
at his place of business.
Mrs. w. H. E. Terry is now in
Valdosta in the sanitarium where
she has been off and on for the last
four or five months taxing treat.
ment We hope to see her fully re-
covered IN the near future.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-11-12
Total
Madison, Fla, Nov. 3, 19J

On motion the tax assessor was
instructed to adopt the County as
sassment as a basis for valuation for
1908.
Upon motion Council adjourned
to meet next regular meeting,
S.P. GRIFFIN, Clerk.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-11-12
Seven Years of Proof.

~ have had seven years of proof that
DR.. Kings New Discovery is the best
medicine to take for coughs and colds
and for every diseased condition et
throat, chest or lungs" says W. v
Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world has
had thirty.eight years OF proof that DR..
Kings New Discovery is the best REM
edy for coughs and colds, Ia grippe,
asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemor-
rhage of the lungs, and the eally stage
If consumption. Its timely use alwaV
prevents the development Of pneumo onto
Sold under guarantee at all drug storcc
SOC. and 81 90, Trial bottle free.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-11-12

Pensacola has organized a civic
league composed of ladies and gen
tlemen united for the purpose OF
lettering that city as a place Of res
lence.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-11-12
proceedings County Commissioners,
Madison, Fla, Nov. A, 1908.


The Board of County Commits =
sioners met this day in regular ses.
sion. all members present. Board
was called to order by the chairman
and minutes OF last two meetings
were read and approved.
On motion Catherine and Jane
Grady we're put on pauper list at 81
ner month from date. On motion
Alfred Williams was put on pauper
list at - per month from date, as
was also Jet Robertson at a. On
motion Mrs. Jennie Wheeler was
dropped from pauper list.
Commissioner Bishop reported
that tho joint bridge over Gam
Swamp has been completed, inspect.
ed and received, and recommended
that Madison county's half of said
bridge be paid for.
Commissioner Shaw reported that
he had let contract to z. H. Maddox
to repair Fulford bridge for s., all
of which WAS approved by the board.
On motion election managers at
at...t.t No vuara Ordarad raid
three dollars each, and all others
$3.50 for tue day they managed at
election, and % per day and mileage
for bringing in the boxes and re-
turns,
On motion one OF the county tents
was sold to +. b. Sullivan for So.
The following bills were ordered
paid, to-wit;
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-11-12

was sold TO T. b. Sullivan for So.
The following bills were ordered
paid, to-wit;
G. W. Moore, work on Poll Ford cause
way..............o............ sl27 20
W. A. Shaw, work on bridge, ..",.... 500
i.ucius Anderson work on causewaY.-. 100
T. ]. Shaw, causeway at Day Ferry. 800
J. B. Anderson, work on causeway,... s. 20
las. McI1tyre, work on brdge,.,..,.,.. 80
7. z. Martin, costs, circuit cour ,........ " 81
Enterprise. Recorder. Court Subpoenas,. 6Oc
Electric Power Co. lights c. h. and jail. l2jj
Greenyille Yellow PIne Co, lumb,r,... AZ
Mrs, Nome Johnson, court stenographe'. y 80
J. W Bishop, insp bridge and election
returns, s,.......-,.... ....,...,,..., 3O
NJ. Bunting, repairs on c. h. roof, f,,."... 25O
S. Shaw, iusp. bridge work, ,........." II 90
A. D. Stanton, com. on fines collected. 9D
G. A. Davis, repairing table court house, 80
A. D. Stanton, costs circuit court. s50f
feeding prisoners, Oct.... 81 20
costs, co. Judge court. 5l6O
II, B. Gibson, agri, statistics. ,.........l, lS4 40
Enterprise Recorder, reg. list, tickets, dc. 100 %
Co, Judge, bills approved this day, .,.,' 1917
Witnesses in Co. judge court,...p.,. ..f $500
T. Z. Martin, costs in circuit court,.e. 7H
T. W, Dale, recg. and dis, co. funds.. sS5s
Pay Roll for State witness was ap-
proved.
County Judge presente report of
occupstonal license ISSUED for the
month Of October Which shows
amounts collected for State; sl498..
So; county; $845l0, which was Or
deyed filed.
Notarlal bond of F. Q. Reams
was approved,
T. W. Dale. couhty treasurer,
presented his books aud accounts and
made settlement withlthe county for
the month OF Oa. Same were
checked up and fouHd correct with
the following balances 70 credit of
the different funds, to-wit:
General Revvnus -. ......... S5,6i9.a
Fine and Forfeiture ........ 3,OO3. IS
Roads and bridges ...-....". 1,0OO.S
Total cash IN Treasury ..... ..,.s 9,65Ss3
There being no further business
oR motion Board adjourned until
their next regilar meeting.
T.Z. MAa1IN, Clerk.
Cocaine Sc llfng gotta Jacksonville
negro into fouble lat week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
SPENDING BOTH SIDES OF A DOLLAR
Remark of a Man Who Bought Piano Yesterday
at the Popular Sale of Pianos Going on
at the Frederick Music Company.

pianos being hauled from the B. & o. freight
depot to the Frederick Music Companys ware
rooms. Another similar lot Is on the way, and
their warerooms. while among the largest in
Washington. have limit and that limit is
reached. Pianos are simply jammed in there
now.
Among the sales Of yesterday was a splendid
Fischer Upright which was a little less than
ten months old 1t 10 one OF the new styles OF
last winter and retails for $3.50. This piano
had scratch on one side. near the bottom. and
because OF this defect was put on the list for
sacrifice 1t sold for $235. 1t seemed like
shame. One nne large style Kurtzman Of the
500 class. for a similar reason, was let 70 for
500. A number Of uprights Of various makes,
such Hartman, vose and others, were sold
for $145. $l6o and SEQ.
Terms Of payment are made easy for those
who want them. The Frederick Music Company
have ample means to make payments easy
When you come. come prepared to secure the
piano you want BY making a payment on 1t, as
pianos will not be reserved without it. The
Frederick Music Company's warerooms are ut
1928 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
CARNIVAL OF THE EAGlES
OPENING OF BAZAAR TO CLEAR
OFF BUILDING DEBT.
Large Gathering in the Home Of tho
Washington Aerie-The Pres
ident Starts Things.

The bazaar and carnival Of Washington
Aerie. LOS. Fraternal Order Of Eagles,
was opened at $40 o'clock last night by
President Roosevelt, when he. seated at
the White louise. touched a button which
turned on the lights In the Eagles Hall,
9th and e streets northwest
President Roosevelt is a member of
Cowboy Aerie of Victor, Col. but was UNI
able to attend the bazaar last night. He
is expected to be present before the close.
Saturday evening. November q. District
Commissioner West was to have made the
opening address. but was also unable to
be present. He sent a letter, which was
read by Col. Robert L. Montague, chair
man of the committee of ARRANGEMENTS.
In which he wished success for the fair
and announced he would attend either
Wednesday or Thursday evening. Ward
Savage. president of Washington Aerie.
introduced Col. Montague, who explained
that the bazaar was held for the purpose
OF clearing the debt on the building and
to replenish the sick and death benefit
fund. After he announced the bazaar
formally opened the 'barkers" at the
different booths let loose their voices The
building was thronged with members and
their friends from the time of opening
until the closing.
was presented by local talent The star
attraction was the Atlantic City troupe
OF eighteen cake walkers, who sang sew
eral popular songs and gave an exhibi-
ton OF professional cake walking. William
Smith sang several selections Charles
Gordon's buck dancing was well received.
while the Mystic Quartet scored hit
rathskeller. in charge OF Augustus
Brahler. On the main floor is located
a Dutch kitchen. superintended by Mrs.
fIn II
was in charge of the Japanese tea gar
den. Fifteen deliberately decorated
booths are located on this floor The
vendors of Merry Widow ice cream
cones and other young ladies selling
chances on various articles turned
In a considerable sum for their even
ing's work.
The paddle wheel at the county store.
in charge of James Dunn, was worked
overtime. while groceries of all kinds
winners The members Of the aerie
who were connected with this paddle
stand were CARRIED in linen busters, red
bandanna handkerchiefs. boots and
Merry Widow white
straw hats
Among the prizes offered is a $500
piano. which will go to some one who
pays 10 cents for the winning number.
Several tons of coal will also be given
away. Four silver services. one Of
which is worth $500. will be awarded
the holders of tickets containing lucky
The Elks of Washington will attend
the carnival in body tomorrow night
Grand President B. ]. Monahahn OF
is also expected to be
present.
The following is the committee OF ar
in charge: r. L. Montague.
chairman: J. d. Britt. secretary; Hugh
f. Harvey, r. F. Downing. Myer Fisher,
w. E. Cowen. j. l.. Feeney, E. S. Flem-
ing. D. A. Driscoll, j. H. Bradley. Dr. L.
A. Walker, Augustus H. Brahler. Dave
Wolf, Ward Savage. George w. Heilig,
Harry Stamford. William II. Clark,
w. ]. Zeh. A. L. Reinberg and August
Brill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10

When you can buy q piano Of a make ana
style which you have priced before and know
is worth $500 for almost one-half that amount
it's like spending both sides of your dollar"
The Frederick Music Company is housekeeping;
getting rid Of all the unstable styles, the
scratched or damaged pianos and all the
second hand and rebuilt instruments which have
been traded in to them.
They're doing IT QUICK.
Pricing these pianos at prices SO low that
you would hardly believe the truth Of it until
you see the instruments themselves.
Pianos of more than 25 celebrated makes, the
accumulation of the past six months. Pianos
traded in for new Chickering's Harimans and
now being sacrificed without sentiment or
gard for real worth. You see, many Of these
pianos represent a portion OF the price of the
piano which they We're traded, so it's
necessary to clean them up and get the book
accounts Of the new sales In shape.
There's another reason-and It's one that
won't stand for argument. Did you see the
description Of that procession Of piano wagons
in The Sunday Star? Well. it was string Of
wagons two blocks long. loaded with boxed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
HOW LEMON POOL IS PLAYED
WRENN TEsTIFIES IT IS A
PUT-UP GAME.
Clark, Smith and Miller Held for
Grand Jury-Unable to
Give Bond.

Charged with swindling Leo Wrenn out
Of 800 in what the police term lemon
pool game" on election night at saloon
on Pennsylvania avenue. John Clark.
Barney Smith and Harry Miller were
each held in s., 600 bond for the action OF
the grand jury following preliminary
hearing this morning before Judge Null
lowry in the Police Court. They were
remanded to prison In default OF the
requisite security
Wrenn, the complainant, who gave his
address as 1880 lexington place north
west, testified that he was accosted by
Smith while wandering slowly down
Pennsylvania avenue watching the cleo
ton night crowds. Smith, he said, repre-
sented himself as travelling salesman
and stranger in the city. They talked
OF the election in front Of one of the
newspaper bulletin boards and then, said
the witness, repaired to q nearby saloon
at the suggestion of Smith, where they
took several drinks.
Smith proposed game Of pool and both
started friendly contest, as he thought.
They were approached by Miller. said the
witness, who asked If he might join in
the game. He was allowed to play.
According to the witness, 1t wasn't more
than fifteen or twenty minutes afterward
that bets were proposed and 90 cents was
staked at each turn of a particular ball.
After half hour of this sort of play. in
which Smith seemed to have won ten or
twelve dollars from Miller, the former
proposed no limit contest, said Wrenn,
and agreed to cover all the cash the other
two were able to put up. It was agreed
that the proprietor Of the place should
be the stakeholder.
During the course of these arrange
ments the third defendant appeared on
the scene, Wrenn went on to testify, and
was introduced by Miller to the other two
as the proprietor of the poolroom Wrenn
said he then left the crowd, went to his
home and returned with $40, which he
handed over to Clark as stakeholder.
The no limit game was delayed for
some reason or other Just about this
time. the complaining witness said. he
began to wake up and realize all was not
right.
He demanded the return of his money
An argument ensued between the four
Clark attempted to escape and made for q
passing car. Wrenn pursued. Clark, he
says. then handed him $50 in good money
and the balance of the $40 In phony bills.
Wrenn Immediately summoned the no.
lice. Clark was arrested The other two
men were taken into custody short while
later upon descriptions furnished by
Wrenn.
Detective Kleindienst told the court all
the defendants admitted being with
Wrenn at the time of the alleged theft. but
denied taking any money from him, as
sorting that all bets which were made on
the pool game were legitimate and were
between themselves. Kleindienst told the
court that upon searching the defendants
he found a number of brass medals which
were evidently used as '.phony" gold coin
and about $500 in fake bills.