davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19

Visit Goldcnbcrg's store for
Bargains. 121-1t
4 Cotton receipts the past week
have not been as heavy as they were
during the caller part of the season.
Levin Bros. name on package
means absolute satisfaction.
Mr.. G. ID. Payne, of Athens, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Quite a number of Fitzgerald
people will take advan tage of the
A. B. & A. excursion to Jackson
vile and Tampa Monday.
Our line of Misses, Boys and
Childrens' Shoes are the best in
the state. Levin Bros.
Miss Ona Pouncey left for At
lanta yesterday morning. She will
visit there for a time after which
she will 60 to other points in North
Georgia.
Goldenberg's Big 10 Day Sale is
Big Bargains Hurry up. 121.
1t.
Yesterday was Mayor Knapp's
birthday and he went around with
a worried look ON his face, but the
boys did not find it out in time to
carry out the threats they made to
give him Gall that was coming to
him."
@. III. Matthews returned Friday
from three days trip to Talbotton
where he went to look after business
interests. He states that the Fitz-
gerald Haberdashery will soon be
ready to do business.
A Macon man hid four hundred
dollars in the cook stove. He
slept while his wife got up to cook
breakfast at the frightful cost of
four hundred dollars and odd cents.
It's a tale with two morals, or
moral with two tails. He aught
to have had more sense, and aught
not to have been so lazy as to lie
in bed while his wife built the
fire.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court of the United
States, for the Northern Dis
trict Of Georgia.
No 206S.
In Ba kiuptcys


Inre No 2Gia.
Wright Bios, In Ba kiuptcys
Bankrupt
A petition for discharge having been fled
in conformity to law by the above named
bankrupt. nd the court having duly ordered
that the hearing upon said petition be had
October 1868. at Ii o'clock a. M, at the
nited States Court re ON, in the city II At
anita. Notice is hereby given to all cred
irors and >thcr persons interest t ,at the7
may a. ear at the sail time and place end
show tuse, If they may have, why the
bankrupt's prayer for discharge should not
be granted. This September 4, 1879.
W. G. GARTER,
sept 1921
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19
T The Farmers.

We desire the patronage
of every farmer in our ter
ritory. Deposit your sur
plus moneys with us and
let us help you finance next
years crop.
Farming interests are
largely represented on our
Board of Directors and we
are prepared to meet your
needs.
Exchange National Bank
J. D. Dorminey,
Cashier.
]. E. Turner, Vice-Pres.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19
Social end Business stems.

The Fitzgerald opera house will
open the winter season on October
26 with "Under Sunny Skies"
Mr.. Ell. d. Vaughn went down
to Norman Park today to visit his
Miss Ruth who is attend
ing school at that place.
The u. d. G. will furnish sup.
to their friends this evening at
the w. r. G. Hall.
Drop in and have a cup of cof-
fee and hot biscuits at our store
any day next week. Will be glad
to see you if you intend to
buy or not. Watt & Holmes Hdw.
Go. 12O-4t.
Mr.. j. r. Forbes has accepted a
position with DR.. Polhill and will
succeed Mr.. Horace Colbert, who
leaves in a few days for Gainesville,
Florida. Mr.. Forbes was formerly
connected with the Irwin Pharmacy
at OciIIa, and is well and favorably
known in this section.
We can afford to sell more goods
at small prrft better than lit
tie goods at a large profit.
Levin Bros.
Already a number of people are
in the city from various parts of
the United States and the Busi-
ness League receives daily numer-
Gus inquiries regarding Fitzgerald
and asking for information about
climate, schools, churches ect. 1t
looks now as though Fitzgerald
was destined to add notieably to
it's population in the next few years
Sox that wear and never tear.
$1.00 for six pair Guaranteed six
months. On sale here. 115-tf
Josey Shoe and Clothing Co.
The fountain and fixtures for
installation in the lobby Of the Gar
buttDonovan building arrived
yesterday morning and are in place.
The Adams Candy Kitchen will
operate the new store as Il branch
of their other one on Pine street
The new fountain is a handsome
one, made of marble and onyx with
q mahogany base.
If you are wanting anything in
the general merchandise line now
is good time to get it cheap
Goldenberg's Big 10 Day Sale is in
progress. And you had better
hurry up. 121-1t.
If you want full value for your
money, see the bargains at Levin
Bros. Uuderselling Sale.
There was an interesting game
of ball played yesterday between
the High school team and the
Fitzgerald seconds. The score
was 11-9 in favor of the town boys.
Norris and McMichael were the
batteries for the Fitz's while Ad-
ans and Bull acted in this capac,
ity for the High School.
Rooms to Rent-at 512 WCS
Ocmulgee street Furnished or I'M
furnished. Mrs. Bert Brown. 119 ct
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19
Where the United States

A cute little alligator has been
added to the menagerie at the city
hall park.
Don't forget the oyster supper
at the w. r. G. hall tonight.
Lost-Sunday, August 10th,
Knight Templar Silver Cross,
points, white and blue enamel.
French words on inner oval. Cross
broken off crown part. Leave at
this office. 100 2t
Rev. T. B. Fuller, pastor of the
Baptist church at Abbeville, was
visitor in this city yesterday.
Buy Menheim Mendless Sox,
guaranteed to wear six month. Sold
six pair in the box for $1.00, for
sale here. 115.tf
Josey Shoe and Clothing co.
In letter to q friend here, Mr..
Frank Maddox states that he is
having a good time and meeting
with success wherever he goes.
The Parks Company with whom he
is with, will be at Q4incy, Florida,
all the coming week.
The Majestic Manufacturing Co,
of St. Louis, Mo-, will have a man
at Watt Holmes Hdw. Co., store
all next week who will show you
how to bake biscuits, brown, top
and bottom, in three minutes.
Don't miss this chance of seeing
the great cooking wonder. 120-4t
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian church have postpon
Ell holding meetings until the close
of the protracted services now
going on in that church.
Busy merchants can get j good
meal at the w. r. G. hall tonight
that will be furnished by the U.
d. CPS
Mr.. Eugene Morris has been ap-
pointed as agent at Waycross for
the A. B. & A. He will leave to.
morrow for that place and begin
his new duties Monday. For
some time Mr.. Morris has been
acting as relief agent for the road
and is one of the most compoeant
men that they have in their EN-
ploy. His friends here congratu
late him on his appointment and
regret that his work is to take
him away from Fitzgerald.
Absolutely solid leather Shoes at
81. As at Levin Bros. Undertaking
Sale.
Mr.. Horace Colbert left yesterday
for his home in Milledgeville where
he will visit for a few days after
which he will go to Augusta and
from there he will proceed to
Gainesville, Florida.
We are giving free $3.50 worth
of ware at our store next week.
See advertisement in this paper
for particulars. Watt & Holmes
Hdw. co. >120-4t
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19

$1.25 Altman Wolfe at Levin
Bros. Underselling Sale at SOC.
Connecticut western news., 1908-02-20
POINTERS

l. R. Prindle, the Great Harrington ieweler, has taken the agency for the New Home Sewing machine with the famous light running qualities and has also placed typdwriter supplies, ribbons, paber, etc., on sale.
 Hot water bags, atonizers and other rubber goods at Puff's Millerton.
 D. Chertock of Falls Village has a new line of spring shirt waists which he is selling from 50 cents to $500, also new styles of spring suits for men at $500 to $15.00.
 Hawley of Millerton has an adv. this week that will interest people who are in need of furniture. Read 1t.
 Benjamin wants you to look at his stock of winter goods and make him an offer. He has what you want cheap.
 Hunt 6 Co.'s store in Great Barring ton will remain open Saturday Wash 1ngton's birthday. New suits and coats for spring, new dress goods. Bargain prices on suits remain good for the con- ing Saturday. Some extraordinary 9e values in suitings, marked down from 15 and 19 cents.
 Read about the red1ced prices on mems, women's and children's s shoes at Smith shoe store. Millerton. They are worthy of your attention.
 S. O. Beckley of Canaan has tables, desks, stoves, show cases, buggy, snow blow, organ, bedstead and other desira- ble articles for sale. Read his adv.
Connecticut western news., 1908-02-20
Hotel Guests.

The following persons registered at "The Garfield" during the week: A. 4. Winship, Boston, Mass; W. s. Brown, Chelsea, Mass; 0. J. Stewart, Hartford; J. O. Kay, New York; G. s. Adams, Pittsfield; F. w. Clark, Scranton; H. B. Winne, Kingston, N. Y; W. L. Durgy, Danbury; E. E. Shaw, Concord, N. H.; J. H. Lizer, Boston; c. O.. Deskay, New York; MT. and Mrs. Fred Camp. Norfolk; MT. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson, Norfolk; MT. and Mrs, w. w. Collar, Norfolk; MT. and Mrs. Fred Snow, Norfolk; G. A. Burely, Bridge port; L. H. Dickey. New York; J. O. Fellen, Winsted; s. L. Alvord, Winstod; Ruth Whitcomb, West Cornwall; w. L. Haight, N. Y; F. E. Farnham, Broomfield; H. A. Hall, New Haven; R. H. St. John, Danbnry; E. o. Rus sell. Boston; w. O. Morse, Springfield O. B. Chisholm, Bloomfield, N. J.; w. O. Hamelton, Sprfngfeld; H. V. Corbin, Rochester, N. Y; F, H. Enc, N. Y; M. J. Keleher. Pittsfeld; E. F. John son, N. Y.; A. Hahn, New York; J.. VanBenschoten, Poughkeepsie; J. F. McCue, Pittsfeld; H. L. Hayden, New Haven; H. M. Allen, Providence; o, E. Durgin, Cambridge, Mass; F. J. Kellogg, New York; A. L. Coakny New Milford; w. F.. Smith, South Norwalk; H. F. Landon, Salisbury; H. W. Richardson, Schenectady; w. D. Jennings, New York; J. W. Gaffney Waterbury; H. E. Elder, Philadelphia; Archie Lairn, Hubbardston, Mass; ELI Blanchard, New York; Mrs. William Waldorf, Mantle; Lizzie Ames, Vest mininster. Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1908-02-20
Olive Sauce.

Two level tablespoons butter, one small sliced onion, three level table spoons four, 115 cups brown stock, one-third level teaspoon salt, one eighth level teaspoon pepper. 12 me- dium sized olives.
 Melt the butter and cook the onion in it until Drowned slightly. Remove the onion, and when the butter is well Drowned add the flour nnd allow that to brown. Add the st tock gradually, stirring until thick and smooth; then the salt and pepper. Remove the stones from the olives, keeping the meats as perfect as possible. Cook the meats in boiling water for five minutes, then drain and add them to the sauce
Connecticut western news., 1908-02-20
WAY TO CLEAN UP
SYSTEM AN IMPROVEMENT ON
 ANNUAL ovERTURNING.
Instructor In Domestic Science Points Out Proper Method of Getting Rid of Dirt and Preserving
 Health.

It is a unique experience and one worth chronicling to visit a large class in a prominent college for wom- en, where not mathematical logarithms or Greek meters but principles of household management are considered, says the New York Tribune. And out of such an experience" says the in- structor, come points deserving to be widespread.
 Thorough cleaning of a room does not mean a semi-annual cleaning. As a clever woman said: House clean ing? Don't! There are certain things which need to be done annually or semi-annually, such as painting, whitening of walls, cleaning stoves, but with the modern house it is more sanitary and more economical to keep clean all the time than to try to do it twice year.
 Following the regular sequence of processes is the most effective way to clean. If the mistress knows this se- quence she can instruct the maid. First, collect your materials-dusters, mops, brooms. Next, look out for the piano. Dust and clean it thoroughly with an oiled cloth-preferably kero- sene, because this is cleansing, evapo- rates quickly, is cheap and is always at hand but sweet oil or salad oil may be substituted. Clean the white keys with alcohol, the black keys with soap and water. Dust the case after closing the piano and cover the instru- ment carefully.
 Now open the windows wide, if the weather permits. Dust and cover all large, permanent articles of furniture. The best dust covers are made of glazed goods-some smooth, washable stuff which may be starched Then, in order, take down the draperies and, If possible, put them out of doors for the wind and sunshine to purify. Dust the window shades and roll them close to the top. Remove from the window, after dusting, all the easily movable furniture-tables, chairs, etc. Next dust the pictures, both glasses, frames and backs. Newspapers make excellent coverings for pictures. And, by the way, study the use of newspa- perS. lWaSn the picture glasses a1ter the sweeping is over.)
 AS to books: There Is an admir- able process expressed In four words clap, snap, blow, wipe. As to rugs, roll them inside in; spread out, If pos sible, on the grass or snow, or hang out on the clothesline if there Is no other place. Better still, hang them over two or three lines, as this will relieve the strain. Let your rugs have the sunshine for the sake of your health; never mind the fading. Last of all, remove the plants from the room and dust and tie up the chan delier.
 Then, while the dust Is settling, go outside and do some of the work needed on rugs, draperies, plants. When the dust has settled clean the walls and ceiling, and dust or sweep or wash the floor. Clean the paint and the windows at the end, after the room Is cleaned. The final pro- cess Is very simple. Remove all the large articles of furniture, the draper ies, etc. Fold the sweeping covers in and put all your cleaning materials into their places, in readiness for the next time of use."
Connecticut western news., 1908-02-20
Why FIanneIs Shrink.

First-Soap has been rubbed on them instead of soap jelly being used.
 Second-They have either been washed or rinsed in water too hot or too cold.
 Third-They have been allowed to lie about wet, instead of being hung up to dry immediately.
 Fourth-They have been dried too slowly.
 Fifth-They have been dried so close to an open fire that they steamed.
 Sixth-They have been ironed while wet with a very hot iron.-Delineator
Connecticut western news., 1908-02-20
Killed by Headache Tablets

Rerna Dorothea Pierson, the 2-year old daughter of Axel Piersen of Plaii = vile, died Sunday as the result of eat ing headache tablets which she had mistaken for candy
Connecticut western news., 1908-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED

A live. up-to-date. hustling man wanted, Pleasant work. Salary SIS per week.
 Canaan Printing Co.,, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1908-02-20

TO RENT---About two hundred acres wei fenced pasturage near Twin Lakes. Conn Inuuire of w. A. Miles, ChapinviIle. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1908-02-20
LEGAL NOTICES
RESTRICT OF SHARON ss. Probate U Court, February l7th, 1908.

Estate of John J. FalrchlId Inte or sharon in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Sharon hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the cred itors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement These who neglect to pre- sent their accounts. properly attcsted, within saiti tiI'r, wiH l|c dLhaIred q recov- el.,-. All pcrsuns indebted to said estate al, rcqu, stvd to mako c iEmedia'e paw .o. LOU!a NH LER.
 T. C. Shal on, CCnn.
Connecticut western news., 1908-02-20
CIeyeIand's Companion Dead

Cassius O. Scranton, aged 69 of Win sted noted as fishing companion of ex- President Grover Cleveland, died Sat- urdaY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28
lyman WILL LEAVE
THE BELASCO FOLD
Former Star of Robert En-
met Continues With
NaZimOVa.

Brandon lyman, after being tied to
the apron strings of David Belasco for
many years without apparently any
thing more to do than draw his salary,
has parted company with that manager.
Several years ago lyman appeared in
Robert Emmett" and created a dis
tinct impression. So promising was his
work that he was Immediately signed
for term OF years by BelascO- II WAS
the general understanding that lyman
would appear in a play written Jointly
by himself and Belasco. Months and
years went by and still lyman was not
numbered among the stars. Last sea-
son he was Harmed out" 10 Nine. Ma
zimova, and appeared here as leading
man with the actress. Several days ago
It became apparent that Belasco and
lyman would not make their joint pro-
duction with the latter as star and their
relations of long standing were dissolv-
ed. lyman will continue MS leading man
with Nazimova for part OF the com
ing season. 1t is understood that he has
written play for NazimOva's use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28
Tenor AbardonS His LazuSuf
To Display Firms Clothing
Harold Blake Objected to
Having His Figure Used
as Model.
But Later He Decided 1t
Was a Big Compliment
to Him.

From the confines Of a courtroom,
where he had arranged 10 push his suit
against the Bieber- Kaufman Company,
OF So1-90S Eighth street southeast. to the
position OF mascot for the same mer-
chants is the rather strange position OF
Harold Blake, singer. actor, and club
man.
There are few matinee girls in Wash
ingtOn who do not know Harold Blake
he Of the dapper soldier uniforms, the
heart-stirring upper tones Of a clear
tenor voice and the passionate love
making; ne VINO has delighted them at
a local theater in lover roles ranging
from Ralph Rackstraw, in .Pinafore"
10 Janitzky. the Polish nobleman in
The Beggar Student" And these mat
inee girls are more or less interested in
everything that Mr. Blake does until he
secured the position of Nova kOvich, in
THE Merry Widow" 1t will be inter
esting TO these same girls. and the pub
lie in general, to hear of Mr.. Blake 5
unique position that brings him for
ward as both plaintiff and mascot, and
all over a suit of clothes.
It appears that the Bieber- Kauf
man Clothing Company, in looking
about Washington for a suitable man
with handsome face and splendid fig
ure. nit upon Harold Blake after
diligent search, and quite a hopeless
one. for when they had located the
kind OF man they wanted 10 dis
play their clothing. the man would
Immediately object 10 having his
name used as the stores mascot.
When Mr.. Blake was discovered, or
rather his photograph. he was Sc
lected for Immediate use The pre-
omitted. the firm going ahead with
their mascot work upon the con-
sent OF the press department Of the
National Theater.
No sooner had Mr. Blake seen his
picture topping a stylish 1903 model
suit Of clothes, displayed by the
Bieber-Kaufman Company. than he
at once wrote the firm 70 discontinue
the use of his face and figure. The
firm looked upon the letter as a
joke. and was further put at ease
by the management of the New Ma
tionaI Theater. No more was
thought of the incident of the letter
until a suit was threatened at the
hands of several attorneys whom
Mr. Blake has consulted
Fearing that Mr.. Blake did not under
stand their motives in selecting him foI
their mascot. the Bieber-Kaufman Com
pany sent him the following letter:
Dear Mr.. Blake: Tne use Of yom
name was selected by US for the store
mascot. In view of the fact that we
consider you, as did board Of gov
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28

ernors. one of the hendsomest, as well
as one OF the most perfectly built men
Of today 1t was in distinct cOmpli-
ment 70 you that we used your face and
figure for the proper display of our own
clothing. Very truly yours,
'Bieber-Kaufman Company"
Upon receipt Of this letter Mr. Blake
saw the matter IN quite another light
at least that is what his Wallets say-for
he has TWO Of them-and withdrew his
charges az appropriation without con-
sent, answered the BIeber-Kaufman let
ter politely. and ended by saying.
The firm that considers me one OF
the most perfectly built men in America
is surely worthy my name for their
mascot. Very truly yours.
HAROLD PLAKE."
On another page Of tOday's Times will
be found the pictures Of Mr.. Blake
that caused all the trouble. and his
name in glazing type as our Mascot. u
used by the Bieber- Kaufman Company
Mr. Blake viii be In Washington this
week TO appear as Eugene IN the sup
port Of Pauline Hall. in "Euninle." al
the New National. and in compliment
10 the popular tenor and matinee dol
the Bieber-KaUfman firm viii entertain
all Of their employees at the New Ma
tional Monday night. That Mr. Blake
Will get rousinE reception from the
clothing people Is a fOregOne conclusion
for since his withdrawal Of the SUIT h
is the most talked-Of stage celebrity IN
Southeast Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28
CHORUS GIRLS KISS
FOR TAFT VOTERS
" Merry Go Round Actresses,
Prompted BY Raymond Hitch
cock. Boost for @. 0. P.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE young
women composing the chorus Of The
Merry Co around" Company, inspired
by a speech delivered them during re-
hearsal yesterday by Raymond Hitch
cock. have organized the first ''Theatri-
cal Young WOmen's Taft Republican
Club" which Is to be the nucleus of q
country wide organization 20 be known
as the Theatrical Young Women's Ma
tional Taft League.
Mr.. Hitchcock Is ono of the compeu-
tors for the prize offered by the Ma
tional Republican campaign committee
for the best reasons Why the Republi-
can Party Syuld BE Successful in No
vember," and IL was the reading OF his
contribution to this contest that awak-
ened the partisanship Of the girls
Each OF these young women has sub
scribed 70 an oath that she will com
peI-by moral suasiou IL possible. OF by
the payment OF a kiss If necessary
not only her dearest male relative and
friend 10 wear a Tart League button
but also as many other male friends as
she may They have called 10 theil
aid Franklin p. Adams.
At a meeting held on the stage Of thu
Circle Theater Yesterday afternoon. Al
which he presided, they decided 20 send
broadcast to their sisters OF the theatri
cal profession. a circu-ar asking theil
cooperation, and then selected the fol
lowing stage beauties 20 act as officer;
Of the club.
Miss Stella Maury, president; Mis-:
jean Sawyer, vice president; Miss Lii
liam Hazel. secretary; Miss May finch
er. treasurer, Miss Lillian Rice. dis
tribUter OF literature; Hiss May ThatCh
CT. campaign button distributor anC
Miss May Hopkins, banner bearer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28
WHEN is BEDTIME
AMONG TEiESPIANS?

Paris judges recently ried to decide az
what hour an actress should go 20 bed
Mile Gabrielle Dorzia5, the charnisig
pensiOnaire Of the vaudeville theater IN
Paris had her rest disturbed at O'Clock
every morning. and sued the landlord
The court expressed the opinion that, as
he theater closed at u:zJ o'clock, she
had only 20 jump IN her automobile (the
judge evidently thought all actresses
possessed autonobIesA and be hoi re
sn6 in bed by l2.99. or so that she could
be Up by OF O'Clock.
Not so. replied Nile DOrzias, Ell -
quires a good hours work 20 remove the
paint ard costumes. ond then must 20
TO supper. reaching my bed az 8 O'Clock
a. n. At s she was. therefore. IN her
deepest xlumber- The court was so puz-
zled that IL took tfteen days TO consider
the judgment, AMI finally agreed With
the actress