davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-24
Fine Clothing at Taylor's.

The Democratic campaign committee
has thought wise to change the date Of
qualification of candidates back from
April Goth as set by the committee at
its meeting on the 18th inst, to about
the 5th OF April. To that end they have
addressed communication d. to each
committeeman Of the county as to the
ACCESSIBILITY of such change, and the
change will likely be made before the
official call is published. Candidates or
prospective candidates win do we'll to
take notice Of the proposed change.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-24
GLOVES for everybody at Taylor's.

The young people enjoyed dance at
the opera house Monday night.
Early Seed Corn--a fresh supply at
Smiths drug store,
Miss Louette Morgan of Valdosta is
again the guest OF her sister, Mrs. j. d.
Shaw, at the Shaw lovely home across
the lake.
A dollar will buy 100 cents worth at
Taylor's.
Rev. H. w. Whitnell went yesterday
to Chalres where he is attending the
Preachers Institute of the Tallahassee
District,
Lost:-A gold buckle and locket
watch fob. Monogram on locket, 81.
j ~" Finder will be rewarded by re-
turning to j. j. Newman,
Mr., and Mrs. Charlton Blackw ell
drove over from Live Oak Monday af-
ternoon IN their Buick car and spent
Tuesday with Rev. and Mrs. Z. c.
Bradford,
Go to the Smith Mercantile Co. for
your spring Oxfords. They have just
received complete line Of Oxfords and
Pumps in all grades.
Ore week from to night-March 3 -
the Madison Orchestra will entertain
the music loving public with another of
Its tlne concerts. 1t has been some time
since this favorite organization appear
ed before the public and we predict that
on the night named full house will
greet them. Remember the date and
be present when the coors Of the opera
house swing open,
Fleschmann's Yeast received at Di-
als Grocery Store fresh twice a week,
Sister Esther Carlotta, the distin-
guished President of the Florida Divis-
ion of United Daughters Of the Confed
eracy left Monday afternoon for her
home at st. Augustine, Sister Carlotta 8
visit to Madison was greatly appreciate
ed by the members of the local Chapter
III D. c., and the charming personality
OF the lady together with her zeal and
love for the grand cause which she so
nobly represents, was the means OF
making her friends OF all whom she
met. At the Merchants Hotel last
Thursday afternoon public reception
was given ia honor which was largely
attended by the ladies' of Madison. Sic
ter Carlotta delivered an address viii, b
delighted all who heard it. We hope
that at some future time Madison may
again be honored with this noble wo
mans presence.
Psr-a-sit-a-cide cures Itch in 80 min
utes, Price 30 cents. Sold by ID. q.
Smith. 81
Mike M. Brannap, the editcr-hum
list, with his daughter, Miss Annie May
Brannan have been in the city sewers
days trying 10 give an entertainment
but on account OF rainy weather AND
other causes, the entertainment has hac
to be declared off each time for which
1t was set. However, Mr.. Brannan II
determined that the people of Madison
shall not be deprived Of bis entertain
ment and he will return here on nexj
Saturday and give matinee on thai
afternoon and another performance OF
| Monday night. The Brannan's are high
ly spoken Of by the press and their on
tertainment is declared TO be first Clae'
in every respect. They will appear herr
under the auspices Of the Cemetery AS
sociation. II YOU would hear some fin'
singing and lecture full OF humor, at
tend the performance Saturday after
noon and Monday night.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-24
Pants for papa, pants for son, at Tay-

lor's.
Walter Mcdaniel was the gracious
host FRIDAY night, his guest being the
young people of Madison and the place
of entertainment being the comfortable
parlors OF Merchants Hotel Progress
sive Whist was the game played and
the prize winners we're Miss Hattie Lou
Dickinson who received box Of tine
candies and Sheldon Brinson who se.
cured handsome necktie. Delicious
refreshments were served and at every
stage Nc proved himself a model host.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-24
TOWN TOPICS.
)uf Phone IS.


0yrCoats at Taylors
Hon. R, L. Millinor of Ellavile was
1plts city Monday.
Seed Irish Potatoes, the best varieties
Smiths Drug store.
Mrs. L, c. Ruter left Monday after
boon for visit to friends in Jackson
Fh,
Shoes? Why yes-at TaYlor's.
c. ". Stevens, jr., of Christina, Fla,
II spending this week with his grand
bsrents, Mr.. and MrE. W. W, Whitlock.
Reward to anyone who can find better
Clothing than that at Taylor's.
Mrs. Daniel G. Smith entertained
|ev of the society young people Tuesday
blight in honor Of Miss Mamie Camp
ktn
VIM Ivey, the paper boy. Ladies
Home Journal and Saturday Evening
|POst. 2t
The banks were closed tight on Tues
IdT The occasion beiug the celebration
b the birthday of the "Father Of his
|COuntry'-George Washington of rever-
dnemorv.
Go to the Smith Mercantile Co. for
pour spring Oxfords. They have just
|leeved complete line of Oxtords and
Pumps in all grades.
That predicted cold wave which was
que on Tuesday got lost in its travels
|hd SHE'D ( fl from Madison and vicinl-
|N Tor which we are duly grateful, May
|desdme thing happen to the cold wave
which is due to hit us tomorrow.
Lost;-Red and black spotted SOW,
parked swallow fork snd underbit in
Plght ear, swallow fork in left ear. Re
|Fafd Tor return to Willie hackleford.
While playing about the yards of the
Porter Planning Mill on Sunday utter
FnoOn Tom Martin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
mos Martin, fell from a high pile OF
Eunoer and broke his leg at the thigh.
lhe little fellow suffered circulating
P'n but is now resting Easy, the broken
teg being given prompt surgical atten
lon.
bee The new style collar At Taylur's,
nessre' Julian Howard and Haynes
jacksonville, and Judge B. A. Me.
E'Dn's Of Tallahassee, passed through
\" city Sunday in an automobile en-
fuu'e from Jacksonville to Tallahassee
|ines we're the guests at the Merchants
Punoay night. The gentlemen proceed
70 Tallahassee Monday morning and
s's'es Clara Coggins and Elizabeth
[a'ys accompanied them as far as Mon
Fcello.
Ata meeting Of the Board Of Cover
ENs OF the Board OF Trade on Monday
'eulng several interesting and import
I'M projects were informally discussed
Tsssgu estlon of getting out attractive
ENsNlslng matter descriptive OF oul
EsNn and county was again taken vi
I'M 'ne committee having charge o
Css promised to submit copy" fo
|. 'us az the next meeting. Communl
a"ons were read from several sources
sa.'ve proposed improvements il
A ~wnJ The matter Of the new sea
N, I'Aid depot is progressing satisfac tori
aDu We EXPECT, in the very near fu
|.s' % DO able to chronicle the fac
4. Ss' work has actually been commenc
" This much needed structure.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-24
Underwear at Taylor's.

DR.. c, w. Johston of Lee was a bus
mess visitor in the city Monday.
Lost:-My old hat and found a new
one at Taylor's,
Get busy, hunters, Plenty Of birds
in the fields and forests yet, but next
Monday l. the last day on which they
may be legally hunted.
All persons indebted to the late c. B.
Ashley, will call on me and make set
Element. Chas Il. Davis, attorney for
Mrs, Cora p. Ashley, administrative.
What would you think to see John D.
Rockefeller in Madison? There is a
possibility that he will spend few
hours here to- day, coming with the
party Of Augusta, Ca, business men.
Fred Sanders is agent for the Define
ator, the popular fashion magazine, and
will be pleased to receive the subscrip-
tions Of all who desire to subscribe.
Rev. w. P. Harvey, manager and
president Ct the Baptist World Pul.
fishing Co., Louisville, Ky, was the
guest of Rev. W. r. Ivey Sunday and
Monday. The distinguished divine oc
cupied the pulpit at the Baptist church
Sunday morning in manner most pleas
ing and edifying to the congregation.
For Sale:-Velvet beans, either 10 hull
or cleaned. Write for prices. Rou &
Hall, Lowell, Fla,
Misses Rachel Martin, Ruby Drew
and Pearl Hassel are lovely coterie
Of Madison girls at Brenau College,
Gainesville, Ga. Miss Ruby is popu-
lar member Of the Kappa Alpna Phi
Sorority while Miss Rachel ia pledged
to the Beta Sigma Omcron Sorority.
These Dung ladies' will take a prom
lnent part in the Florida Club on States
Day celebration. Miss Pearle is maxi
ing splendid record in voice and will
take part in the recitals during the
spring term.
Every night by stepping outside ones
door sounds OF horns may be heard
from almost any direction of the COM
pass. About twenty.three of our young
boys have supplied themselves with
horns of various kinds, ranging from
deep bass to high cornet, and under the
tutelage OF Alex Wade and Charl e
Morrow have set in TO become must
clans. May their progress be swift and
sure, ard may they each become &C
omplished performers upon the lnstru
ments they have chosen. From present
Indie tons Madison will never lack FOL
band music.
Fresh and full line OF Garden Seec
Just received at Smiths drug store.
TO day at 1880 o'clock p. m there viii
arrive IN Madison party Of from fifty
to one hundred OF the leading business
men OF Augusta, Ca, who are 90 a tout
from their city to the various citiot
along the line OF the Georgia and Flori-
da Railway for the purpose Of getting
acquainted with the business people o
the various cities. The party will b.
provided with Its own sleeping and din
ing cars. They will remain 10 Madison
four hours. The Board of Trade havirG
been advised OF The proposed visit have
appointed a committee from its mem.
bership To meet the party upon thei
arrival, and it is urged upon the bust
ness men OF Madison that all join 10 ex
, tending to the visitors cordial wei
, come 1t is hoped that all OF our mer
chants and Others will be present at thu
} Merchants Hotel al 2:2O o'clock to NEE
. the mem bers OF the party, and that q
many as possible will also be at the de
pot to welcome them upon their arrival
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-29
IN BATTLE ARRAY.
Both Ohio Parties Now
Ready For Fall Campaign.
HARDING LEADS REPUBLICANS
Marion Editor and Follower of Sena-
tor Foraker Named to Head State
Ticket on Third Ballot at Co.
lumbus Convention.

Columbus, o., July 2S.-Having at
last selected q banner carrier for the
state election, the Republicans are to-
day busily planning for the coming
battle at the polls, fully realizing the
Importance of victory and the diff
culties they must surmOunt in achiev.
ing 1t. Followers of Governor Judson
Harmon, who has been nominated for
reelection by the Ohio Democrats, and
who may, If again triumphant in the
state, lead the Democrats in the presi-
dental race, are already in battle ar
ray. They declare that the action Of
the Republican convention has caused
them no uneasiness and that they are
sure of the reelection of Harmon.
Warren G.. Harding of Marion, o.,
former lieutenant governor of Ohio,
proprietor of the Marion Star, an even
ing newspaper, and recognized fol-
lower of former Senator ]. b. Foraker,
was nominated for governor at the Re-
publican state convention on the third
| ballot, George B. Cox. the Cincinnati
boss, insuring his nomination by cast
ing the ninety-one votes from Hamil.
ton county (CincinnatD for him.
The nomination was reached after
intense excitement and lightning
changes in the situation. James r
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-29
MILANVILLE.

Miss Florence Barnes OF Philadel-
pbia, who has been visiting at NJ. L.
SINNERS, went to Honesdale Fri
day.
Kingsley Mccullough has returned
home from West Damascus.
Miss Edna Oliver was the guest of
Miss Mabel Skinner last week.
Miss Helen Yerkes visited at Vol
ney SINNERS last week.
Mrs. d. H. Beach returned from
Port Byron, n. Y, Thursday.
w. ]. Tyler has new three-seat-
ed wagon.
Ida Welsh, wife of Fred Sutliff,
died Tuesday afternoon at her home
here. Mrs. Sutliff was holding her
infant daughter and conversing with
Mrs. Edwards, who was looking over
magazines to find a name for the
baby daughter, when Mrs. Sutliff fell
over dead. Mr.. Sutliff has the sin
cere sympathy of everyone.
j. Shivler went to Passaic, n. j..
on business Saturday.
Misses Alma and Laverne Noble OF
Calkins visited at the Abrahams
camp last week.
Mrs. Mary Appley sprained hei
ankle and is confined to her home al
Damascus.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-29
WALTON BEATS US
GREGOR DIDN'T GET HIS REGU-
LAR PACE UNTIL SECOND IN
MING AND BY THAT TIME
SWIFT COLLEGE TEAM HAD
SENT FOUR MEN ACROSS THE
PLATE. 's'

Honesdale lost the first game with
Walton at Walton on Tuesday. The
swift college team that is summering
in that part of Sullivan county has
a swift man in Adams, who was
steady from the moment he stepped
into the box, whereas Gregor was a
bit nervous in the first. The col
lege lads hit the Honesdale south
paw freely in that inning and four
men crossed the plate.
Those four runs gave Walton a
good substantial lead. Honesdale
could not overcome it, Gregor got
over his nervousness after that un-
fortunate first inning and from that
time on to the end of the game he
pitched swift, clever ball and had
Walton worried. Only one more
Waltonian circled the bags after the
first and he made the circuit in the
seventh. Gregor famed four men
Adams went him one better.
Doudican, the hard-hitting young
| third baseman from Carbondale
made Honesdale's two tallies. He
came to bat four times and twice the
feet of the Carbondale player sour.
ried around the bases. He played
an errorless game, as did seven out
of Honesdale's nine. Walton, on the
other hand, finished with a figure
! four in the error column. They
| field fast and well as rule, bu
when it came to this part of the
game they were no stronger Tuesda!
than the visitors. who would have
put the college team on the LOSING
side of the scorecard but for thu
raid on Gregor's curves in the first
The score:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-29
WALTER MANNING.
Disappointing pitching Find"
Is Released by the HilltoPs.

New YORK, JuIy 49, -==-=-'---' go
will be surprised TO learn that the
Hilltops have released Pitcher Walter
Manning to the Rochesters, champions
of the Eastern league. He was pur-
chased from the WilliamspOrt club Of
the Tri-State league late in the season
of 1908. Early last year Manning had
a great run OF yictories-six in num-
ber-and the newspapers were filed
with articles calling him pitching
find" Since then his work has gradu-
ally lost It's class, and lately he has
been practically of no value to the
team.
The Hilltops have also released Out
fielder Mcclure, recently secured from
the Amherst college nine. He goes to
to Skeeters.
0utielder William Bailey Of the Ian
caster club OF the Tri-State league has
been purchased by the Highlanders
and will report at the close OF the
season In his league.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-29

Garfield first announcing that his
name would not be presented to the
convention for governor. This was
followed by Secretary of State Carmi
Thompson withdrawing from the race.
Only two names were presented to
the convention, Warren G.. Harding
and Judge o. Britt Brown of Dayton,
Cox's candidate.
Harding's well known adherence to
former Senator Foraker when the lat
ter was in the zenith of his career is
not taken as significant of the return
of Foraker to an important position in
politics of Ohio.
Harding's nomination is understood
not to be distasteful to President Taft,
field says is not displeasing to the
"progressives."
CoXs flop to the Harding band wagon
not only gave him the credit of assur.
ing Harding's nomination, but it also
prevented a stampede to Longworth
which was commencing to look pos.
sible. In addition he blocked Burton's
chances of capturing the position OF
pre-eminent political boss in the state
Harding's running mates will be
For lieutenant governor, +. w
Treadway; secretary of state, Gran
vile w. Mooney; state treasurer, Rudy
A. Archer; attorney general, U. G
! Deman.
The results of the three ballots taker
in the selection of the candidate fol
governor were: First ballot-Harding
4S5; Brown, 413; Garfield, 73; Long
worth, 90; Thompson, l; Denman, 2
Necessary to choice, 534. Second
ballot-Harding, 497; Brown, 1853
LongwOrth, 164. Third ballot-Hard
ing, 740; Brown, 100; Longworth 195
Garfield, ..
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-29
SOUTH CANAAN.
NJ. =. Church Going to Shine With
New Paint and Pulpit.

The remodeling of the NJ. p.
church is nearing completion. The
tower, So feet high, is about finished.
Painters are at work on the outside.
Paperhangers will begin next week.
Everything will be in readiness for
the reopening Sunday, Aug. IA. The
new pulpit, the gift of a friend of
the church, will be put in place and
the platform changed during the
coming week.
Rev. F. w. Varney, president of
the New York conference, also Rev.
DeForest, a former pastor, are ex-
pected here. Services will be held
Monday evening, when a number of
ministers from the Pennsylvania con-
ference are expected.
The program committee for the
New York conference and the CON-
mittee on program of the Pennsylva-
MIA conference will meet in the NJ
P. parsonage Monday and Tuesday
Aug. 15 and 16, to arrange pro-
gram for the annual conference.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-29
SHERMAN.

Mrs. Irkland and children from
New York are boarding at F. j.
Reynolds.
Church services were held on the
church lawn Sunday evening This
was greatly appreciated by all, for
the evening was very hot.
Both acid factories are shut down
for the present.
Farmers are nearly through hay
ing.
John Raymond returned to his
home in Binghamton, n. Y, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Loder OF De-
post, n. Y, have been visiting at
Isaac Vanpelt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Parsons OF
Binghamton, n. Y, have been visit
ing friends in town.
If you want to see Tracy Webster
smile. call him Papa"
There will be Sunday school
picnic at the lake soon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-29
In AgOnieS of HydrOphObia
Victim Calls Undertaken.
FATAL RESULT OF CATS BITE.
John Hardy of Bayonne, Poisoned by
Teeth of Vicious Pet at Standard
Oil Works, Calmly Plans
For End of Torment.

Bayonne, n. j., July 2S.-Residents
of Bayonne are today discussing the
strange case of John Hardy, whose
premonition that his death was to re-
suit from cats bite yesterday came
true.
Hardy, rugged and powerfully built,
looking much younger than his age,
tifty-seven, sat in the kitchen of his
home at 46 East Twenty-fourth street,
last Tuesday afternoon. He was, to
all appearances, in his usual vigorous
health.
He was reading newspaper. Occa-
siOnally he put hand to his throat
and opened his mouth widely as if to
take a longer breath. Presently he
put aside the paper and spoke to his
son, Cornelius, who was in the adjoin-
ing room.
Neil" he said quietly, II wish you
would telephone to Frank Dempsey
and ask him to run over and see me
right away"
.
father?" young Hardy asked.
"Never mind. Do as l tell you. It's
important" said the elder man.
Young Hardy, who knew that his
father and Dempsey, the undertaken,
were old friends, thought little of the
request. He repeated to the under
taker over the phone what Mr.. Hardy
had told him.
Dempsey came Immediately. He
greeted Hardy, like himself an Irish
| man, with joke on the hot weather,
laugh and a handshake.
whats doing, Jim?' said Dempsey
Hardy sat down and said as coolly
as if he had been discussing another
mans affairs:
"Pm going to die tomorrow, Frank
! want you to make all arrangements
/ for my funeral and the burial. just
| see to it that | get IA good coffin and
that everything is done right"
The undertaken leaned back and
laughed.
you were always a great one fol
jokes, Jim," said Dempsey, "but
can't see much point to this one
What's the matter with you?"
"It isn't a joke" said Hardy.
At o'clock that night Hardy wal
in agony. He clutched his throat anC
was barely able to articulate.
Father Peter Reilly of the Church o.
st. Henry, who administered the las
sacrament, was told by Hardy's sol
that the dying man had been bitten b!
a cat four months ago.
Hardy had been playing with al
evil tempered cat which had been |
pet around the Standard Oil work.
but had bitten several men previously
The cat caught Hardy's left hand ant
sank it's teeth in two fingers. Hard.
killed the animal and had his finger
dressed. The wounds gave him littl
inconvenience anr healed in shor
time. 1t was suggested to him tha
the cat might have had rabies and tina
> 1t would be a sensible thing If he wen
to a Pasteur institute for treatment
But Hardy made little or the hurt
and went on with his work.
Hardy died of hydrOphobia yestei
,, day at the Bayonne hospital.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Clyde
5. Hardenberg, under date of July
is, 1910, filed in the Department of
Internal Affairs of Pennsylvania, an
application for warrant to survey 10
acres and 73 perches of unimproved,
vacant land, situated in the town
ship of Clinton and county of Wayne,
bounded on the east and south by
land warranted to John Taggart un-
der date of February II, 1894, and
on the west and north by Elk pond.
JAMES H. CRAIG,
Deputy Secretary of Internal Affairs.
Harrisburg, Pa, July 10, 1910.
60eoi 3.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-29

VALUABLE NEWS FROM NEIGHB0RING TOWNS /
Important Happenings and Personal Items Contrib
uted by THE CITIZENS Corps of Correspondents.
WHITES VALLEY.
az Observation-Disclosures

Charles T. White of Brooklyn, n.
Y, Joseph T. White and son, Harry,
of Oklahoma, and w. II. White and
Chauncey White of Peckville are
being entertained at H. w. Whites
and G.. n. Bonham's.
Miss Rena Stark, who has been
visiting at Prompton and Honesdale,
has returned home.
Miss Thelma Horton, who has
been seriously sick, is recovering
but she is still under the care OF a
trained nurse from Scranton.
Mrs. l.. E. Perkins and son re-
turned Sunday to Forest City, after
spending a week with relatives here
Mrs. William Glover recently
visited her daughter, Mrs. Nelson
Hutchins of Carbondale. Mr. Hutch
ins recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis and is recovering.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-29
q. G. SMITH Is DEAD.
Prominent Wayne County Man
Passes Away at GOuldsbOrO.

G. G. Smith, the Oldest resident
of Gouldsboro, died Sunday morning
at o'clock after a long sickness.
Mr.. Smith was born in Palmyra
township, Pike county, Dec. Is,
1882, and was the oldest of a fam
lily of thirteen children. Jan. IA,
1858, he was married to Catherine
Geary at White Haven, by Rev.
Girard Staples. In November, 1862,
they went to Gouldsboro to live.
Mr.. Smith for number of years
acted as superintendent for Mr..
Wallace's lumber plant until the lat
ter sold out to the ice company,
since which time he had lived re-
tired life.
Squire Smith served consecutive
trims as justic of the peace, having
been appointed in May, 1878. He
was school director ever since the
separation of Lehigh from Dreher
township some twenty years ago and
served continuously as treasurer OF
the board until failing health COM
PEELED him to give up the Office OF
school director. He was a member
of Grace Lutheran church, Goulds-
boro.
Mr.. Smith was an honored and re-
spected citizen, and the news of his
death casts a shadow in many q
home. He is survived by his wife
and five children, viz: Morris E., OF
Gouldsboro; Howard D., of Scran'
ton; Alice NJ. Heller of Factoryville;
Leroy G., of Easton, and Rev. Arthur
l. of Ricketts,. He had ten grand
children living and two great-grand
children. Funeral services were
held from his late residence, Rev. ]
| NJ. Smeltzer officiating.