davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13

DA YENDERsI-- Una casa di stanze e stall
Ia sui Hooker Meadow, vicino allie baracche q g
foFnnce, baFno con Acqua Coda un bel posto per
chi yuui tenero vacca o eavallo c gaiiine. Provo
G basso, snltanto $780, rate moderate Iasca-
tecimostrarvolo Rivolgetori II. h. Cate Real
Estate Agency, Bolster Block, barre, VI. lstf
HOn sALE--An s-foom house and good
barn located on Hooker Meadow, handy 70 all
the stone sheds. there Is a furnace and bath
room with hot water connections. Just
the place for one wishing 20 keep q
horse OF COW and some hens. The price Il low,
only ei5O0, small payment down Let MS show
Il % you, inquire al the q y. Cate Real Estate
Agency, Bolster Block, Barre, W. 1etf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
10 RENT

TO BENT--Enrnished farm house, tngether
with harm for the simmer at caspian axe.
10 acres II land and 10 feet Of Fn0fe land
VI a7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13

FOR sALE-New hay, at tif00 per ton, Do.
flg-iL i0itl2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE
tali kinds privately. Inquire ii9 Prospect
street. 7stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
WORK WANTED.

WANTED A boy OF sixteen would like a
place 10 work on farm during the summer
vacation. Address "N. u - III care OF Tim .
office. l0ltts
WANTED-3ifl Of fourteen would like place
to look after or care for baby afternoons, dur
ing the school vacation Address Girl"
Times office. g9tes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13

FOR sALE-- Household furniture Good BAR
3 las. Inquire AZ q. Oasoias, ie toss ST ioot6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13

WANrED--Two good men 70 work on farm
Apply % u. a. Martin. " llIiAmstawn, We. lott
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
AUTOMOBILES
ROMAN AUTO CO. 1873 II St n. W
EL-enL-Ir.raa-

Wsshingtsn. D. c
Lzrgsst dealers IN .. S. Branch % P1iis-
oelDnla- Pa Spot cssh for your AUTOS
We have made a success OF the second M. 8
ouslness sn washington. because OF our g sat
Lacllities and our long experiences IN buying
silshtly used cars We invest our money cnly
IN sucH cars VIII pass our experts exam
lIation and the price must Be right IN return
We turn them over for a small TarEdnaI
make Fer a square 6eaf visit o. ana be Con-
WINGED We offer the following. cars for saIe
beginning Monday morning:
1905 Maxwell ROADSTER. so-horSspower With
loldinE seats in the rear: used only 100 miles
81 frst-ciasB condition Cost 81 T7b only 81. 00o
S5-h0TseDoweT Oldsr0Obile Turing Car, fully
equipped with top. etc: cylinder Cost
s. co. only $50.
1903 Pennsylvania Touring Car, with Else
nan magnetic. Ee-horsepowsr. top. lamps. tools,
etc, Cost $500. only $3.50.
1903 Buick Touring cylinder. 3o-horssDOEsr.
top, lamps. tools. etc. Cost $500. only $50.
soro Runahouts. tops, lamps, etc, SS2S
Late 1908 4-cyiindsr. ss-horsepowsr h1axvsn
touring Car With nagneto. top. lamps tools,
Baby Buick. $oylinder with rumble seat.
Cost sl.1o9: at biz bargain
1895 Rambler Touring Car s-cyiiud@f- ~
horsepower; IN excellent condition: tCp. lamps.
etc. SIS.
Maxwell Ru1about. z-cyIinde-. WIN top
laInps. tools. etc Only 1915
1907 Fillmore Touring Car, with AeTateE
Kent system In excellent condition Only
-s't --NJ liis-s-H DusOh ADA-AL14 N<--1s VIA
top. lamps. tools. etc, from 400 up
Cadillac Touring Cars. In dainty shape.
from SIS up.
1907 Auto Car, With top. slass front. Funa-
bout Cost SL2D0- Only 1910.
1877 REQ Touring Car. with TOP. lamps. etc
Cost =. 70 Only SAB
1906 4-cyfin5er Ford Touring Car. so-horpo-
power Cost s., 500. Only $50.
1866 2-cyiin6er WIuton Touring Car, a good
condition. only $40.
And many more TOO NUMEROUS % mention
Big bargains In sundr1es.
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
LARGER QUARTERS
FOR TOURING CLUB
Organization of Motorists Is
Widening Is Field of
Activities

The Touring Club OF America has
opened enlarged headquarters in its new
building IN New YORK
With the Consequent widening Of the
scope of its work, il is anticipated by
the thousands OF motorists who have
become familiar with the organization
that during the next few months tour
ing throughout the United States viii be
stimulated to greater activity than ever
before.
While the Touring Club OF America is
engaged in the philauthrOpic work OF
encouraging touring amid the beautiful
scenes IN which the country aboundS. il
- also conducting a very practical work
for the uotorist- wherever he may be,
in supplying him with exact and author
itstive information as to Just how to
ind such scenes and how to find his
way back again 1t IS interested in ths
good roads movement in a general way.
but also tells where good roads already
built can be found -
Secretary F H ET.ott, who was
largely instrumental n building I'D
the American Automobile Association,
has this to say about the Organiza-
ton; 1T is the purpose to natiOnaIize
the Touring Club Of America on the
same scale as the Touring Club Of
France, which has built up a perfect
system OF information regarding tour
Ing conditions in that country. 1t Is
planned to extend the organization as
rapidly as possible The club does not
regard speed tests and racing as with
In its sphere; II confines Itself entirely
70 accommodating its members and
lending its moral influence to such
movements as VIII beneit motorists
generally
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
Branch Agencies

where your ad viii be taken at Office
rates.
NORTHWEST
AEquith's Pharmacy, ISIS 18th St " "
Astoria Pharmacy 50 & 9 -. ".
Bachrach. 5th * Eye sts n. ".
Brcnaugh. 9Th & y ".
Butts Pharmacy, 18th & Mass ave. n. ".
Clemence, 18th 4 L \. W
Christisni Pharmacy. 6sS Pa ave. n "
CisseI, 10Th & Eye SITS. y. W
Concord u. Pharmacy. ISIS n Il ave. n. W.
Day & Co. 5th K G sts- y W
Du1eyY Sth and y sts- y "
Dufey. I'd St Pa ave y W
Gaisberg. 1904 18th St n "
GeSsford's. Sth and SIS n "
Golden6ergs Dept, store, tn * K SITS NV
Howard, R. D. 18th & " Sta N W
HoruUngs Pharmacy, 7th & N So Y
Hutton & Hilton. I'd & L SIS = "
s Kann, sons & Co. Dept store sth g.
& Pa ave. n ".
Keneszw Pharmacy, Nj Pleasant &. I-yi,z
SITS y Tt
EOester. H b. sd and II SITS. \. "
koss 7th St and Fla ave n "
8lattiRgly's Pharmacy. 18th Z /. SIS n y
Malt5y's Pharmacy, 1857 Calvert s. n "
NiCOI's Pharmacy. 18th & PL ave n u
Sew York Avenue Pharua ,, y. Cap. 81
0,Donne,l. s04 2 St y W
Paul Pearson, 18th St & Fla ave n "
ouigley's Pharmacy, zIst & c SIS n y
Richardson's Pharmacy. 18th and p \ "
Richardson. ID q, Pa ave n ~
Schadrth. \. Cap. & II sts- y W
Simpson, J F, 9Th & r ste y
smith. J. z. 54th & Wisconsin We
TayIoe-s Pharmafy. 9Th & ? sts \
Veitch. r A. 9th & II SITS n ~
wagner & Co, ist * X SITS n "
Tarnold. 240l 18th St y. "
Waters. NJ. Wisconsin ave and 0 81 n U
Weller, F. P. 1884 n St ~
Patie y. Y. 52Z9 Georgia ave
SANFORD Pharmacy. y. Z. ave 4 n -
Park Road PhaTmaey. IN 81 &. PARK "a
NORTHEAST ~
T1uruer's Pharmacy. y Cap & r -
George J Geigsr. 9Th & 3 sta n -
Iaddon-s Pharuacy- 300 Fla ave- X
Lamb & Taylor, IIth & z Can. sta
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th and 81 -
Model Pharmacy. 6th & H sts n n
McChesney & Joachim. ID & 2 SIS y
New York Avenue Pharmacy. y. 7. ave
n Cap 81
FItzsr. 5th & e Cap
Trees Pharmacy. 18th & Z sts n
SOUTHWEST
EIse1beiss' Pharmacy. 7th & 3 ST. Z -
Harris. ID & SITS s W ~
Mcdonald. = W. 81 & L sta 8 "
SOUTHEAST
EGrrovS' Pharmacy. 18th st &. Pa Az -
Enrich, nth St & Pa ave s 2
New & Co. Pa ave. & Sth st s
Roach Dr--- Co. sth & G sts & p
WeUer's, st1 q Eye SITS s z
O'DonneIl. g & Pa ave. s z
Powell. A z, 18th and E Cap.
ANACOSTLA
Bury's Pharmacy, cor. Monroe & JsIsrsoa
streets
ALEXANDRIA
Came, P L, Alexandria Va
BROOKLAND-
Linton & Nelson. BTOokland, .. G
CHEVY CHASE
so1nsunan- T A. Chevy Chass-
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
IN THE HOUSE.

The House met al II o'clock
An hour was consumed In obtaining a
quorum
General debate on the sundry civil bill
was resumed
representative Martin introduced his
ninth resolution asking for an in
yestlEation Of the sale Of PhfliDpine
public lands
The House District Committee srreed
10 report DILL reducing the price Of
gas 70 80 cents, and prohibiting the
companies from Initiating their stock
The Washington times., 1910-05-14

Josephine Vucinovich. 20 years, 81 Mas
saChUsetts avenue northwest
Elizabeth ". Wood, S. years, GeorSe
Washington University Hospital
Robert J O'Neill. So years, fz9 F street
southwest
Emma FrOusheIl, g years, Garfield Hos
pitaI-
Helen z Auth, 1 year, 615 Q street
northwest
Jerome Linton. s. years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Mary E McFarlan, 66 years. Sixteenth
and Decatur streets northwest
Edward L=1vOidt, % years, Providence
Hospital
Louis 9. JOynes, - years, 300 Twenty
ssurth street northeast
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
DEATHS

ROLASD-On Saturday. May 4. 1910. At
$50 g. n, at her residence. 10 Four-and-
a-haf street. southwest. WINIFRED
ROLAND, beloved wife Of Richard Roland,
IN the twenty-fourth year Of her age
Notice OF funeral later
tCiarks6Urg' W Y, papers please copy-)
Its
HEHGAN-On "Wednesday Mzy Il 11o-st
Manila p L Dr. MYER HERMAN, hus-
bard % Florence Herman
JACkSON-On Friday. Nay IL $40, AZ RS
residence 1745 2 street, RICHARD DAVIS,
husband OF Mary Ras Jackson
afeIN EOSlz-On Thursday, May =, 1910 at
George Washington University Hospital
Mrs. NARY MCINTOSH v-fsovr Of TIeTIf
Donald Mcintosh, late q the Seventh Cav
airy Z s A, VINO was killed at the
Custer massacre
NOHCN-On Thursday, Nay Y. 1910. at s D
NJ MABEL MEREDITH wife OF PhT7fD
Easa MOhun, L. s y. and daughter &c
the late Gen sullivan Arnory Meredith
SETERANCE-On thursday, Nay Y, 1910 At
the residence OF his son At Gaithersburg
Nd FRANKLIN CHARLES SFVEP-
ANCE, husband OF laura J. Severance
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
What Congress Did
IN TIE SENATE

The BalIinger-Pinchot investigation was
resumed today.
LsT1s " Barker, a Creenville, s c,
coIton spinner, was before the SEN tie
Cost OF Living Committee today.
GoNe FnOr Gillette headed a party OF
Caluornians in urging recognition Of
NE san Francisco Exposition at a
nearing before the Senate Committee
on Foreign Affairs thaS morning
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
TN MEMORIAM

DsVAUGHN-In sad but loving remembrance
OF our darling little girl. DELLA LOUISE
who entered her Heavenly home two years
ago tomorrow. NAY Is. 1905
God needed one more angel child
Amidst his shining hand.
And 50 ne bent with loving smile,
And clasped our dariing's hand
It. Papa Mama. Brother. and Sister.
ErcgraHON-In sad but loving remembrance
Of my loving husband, JAMES MCMAHON.
Who departed this life May Il 1905.
TIL this heart has ceased its puIsiug
And the light OF life gone out;
Or Til madness mars the reason
or til unemorv's dim with doubt.
TIL the shrOudIug shades besst me
TIN am lost TO I've ike thine.
Not tiIl then VIII ] forget you
My husband. my dearest one. ny life
r4s by His Loving Vie
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
The Vital Records.
Births

Minor Z and Martha 4. Crippen, girl.
Sharles W and Mary A. Paxton, boy.
John " and Olive Jacob. boz
Ernest z and Eva. L. Wheeler girl
Cornelius and Nellie Desmond. girl
Elcnard n and Margaret TyreIl, boy.
Ferdinand and Ira PrieSsner how
Daniel J and Grace A Bradley. boy.
William s ana Katherine Rogers how
John H and Emma J Higgins boz.
Norman a and Nettie L Reid. bow.
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
Marriage Licenses

Charles Schultz. Of Baltimore and
Edith +. Cole, OF Laurel. Nd
frank A. Crawford and Ethel J Nash
Of Washington
LuCiUs ". Johnson and ETargars+
Brooks, Of Washington
Roy 9 Williams ana Grace Z. Coleman
Of Roanoke, Va
Robert c Deane and Marie V. Martin,
Of WASHINGTON
George Calvert. Of Springfield. Mass
and Rosalie z s Calvert, Of River
dale, Nd
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
HELP WAHIED-EEMALE

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
CASHIER snd booI-lCssser: che eTDerssoosa
in postofnce work prsfeTabIe Apply AZ
FLEcK's = and 18th st n. " mZl2-st
Digit cOl0rsdO for North ana resorts; other
help this city. EUREKA, I011 n. 7
ave. ny14-2t
COOKS and ehanbernsids iears city. way
paid; no ohsrEes; Westerley, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, and New York 1875 11th n ".
CooKs-rwelvs. eight experienced mattresses
o,oe. Is 9 ,. W. myl4-zte
COOK and general h0ussvorker 1905 u st.
y W. che Chsiteahs-a- Apt. 5. my12-stc
DREssatAKER-Expsrispoed. Address Mrs.
d II MAGRUDER. Mt Rainier. Nd.
waitres. X and dinner girls.
Apply MARTINS CAF1. 5os sth St y. ".
myi4-ste
EXPERIENCED ALTERA-
TON HANDS
On uonasn's coats: good salaries and
permanent positions to competent peo-
pie
GOLDENBERG'S
SEVENTH and K.
EXPERIENCED coat and shirt hacker. Ap-
ply 40 { ST y " my1S-3tc
EXPERIENCED assistant hsusekeepe.. Ap-
ply Raleigh Hotel. Tines Office .ayI3-5t-
GIRL-Colored. t. assist n general house
work. Cal IS Delaware ave. \. z It
GIRI-white OF colored; 10 nurse and 10
light chamber work Address BOX ia
GIRI-Colored. Cor general housewor,,. I7lo
GIRI-For cook and general housevOrk. 1875
GTRL-For general houssvos-k. cook. wash,
and iTOn5 20 home nights Wages 80. Ap-
ply after O'Clock I43S St y " myl5-2t'
CHI. Tor general houssvork: s,nau private
family 1875 Park I'd = myl2-35c
GIRL for general housework. no washing.
call 1913 kaioraua I'd myiz-3tc
GIRL Tor general homework s475 HoImead
pL y. W. "a nat myl2-St'l
GENERAL HOUSE GIRL. 1870 18Th st.
y " nc
LADY BAKER-One who understands cake
and pie baking good wages S201 Mt Pleas
ant 81 myi5-2to
sALEsLADIEs- Experienced. IN Dr. goods
store Apply so 7th St y " 1tc
woAfASy-F1rst-oIass infants. wear;
one who understands buying goods. Ad-
aEess BOX Isl, Times Office myI2-st
WAIST TRIMMER ana helper. 100 18th 81.
>. W. myl3-2t'
WAITRESS Experiencsd; white. steady en-
Ploynent- Inquire % n J. ave nv,
WAITRE Experienced vrz1ted for lunch
ROOM good pay Apply % 18th st. nv.
my14-zt'I
WAITRESS. assist with laundry 60 home
At nights wages SIS Cal 1S5 18th ST 5 Z
my1z-Ztc
NFASTED-Ezpsrieace salesvgouea IN Won
ems Muslin Underwear Apply iTnmedi-
ateiy 20 Manager. WOODWARD & 10TH
ROE It
woMAN-For general housewoTk- Apply
Saturday evening or Monday morning. 600
n 81 y " u'yi4-2t'
WOMAN FOR cook and geae-aI hOasevrorz-
rs Sth ST. : Z myI4-2tc
every convenience and a good home. AppIv
a. III East Capitol ST. south side IIncsin
P2Lz- myI5-2t-
white. to DO chamber work
and wait On table 4os 7th ST S W.
nyls-2tc
OF education 20 take charge OF de-
partue1t wholesale remedy company, state
axe. must be able 70 leave city. Address
BOX u.s. Tines oIice- nayls-7tc
WOMAS for general houseTor3- Apply LII.
JONES. 10 18th 81 y " uv1s-7tsI
WONAN-Settled. coIored, 70 cook, wash and
iron s2s lSth st y " myI2-sto
GIRL+Twe. a. mattresses, 81 pr
week 70 start HARVETrE CAFE sre 7rtb
81 n W IL
YOUNG LADY to help IA sore Ealarv e
per week BOX Is. Times Office.
rnyl3-stsl
HEL . WANTED-MAIE
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
LOST AND FOUND

DOST-In OF near Columbia Theatsr. lady's
small gold watch Monogram II G n.
amethyst heart fob, reward RENSHAW'S
GROCERY, 18th and u SIS y W tic
LOsT-Oa Wednesday, May Il, between 18Th
and SITS y w and Sd and Pa avs.
s E. old gold breastpin. with small coral
head in ceEter- Return 70 l52s S St y ".
Reward uyI4-St
LOST-straye5 4 ?. m. Nay Z. young white
male Cuban poodle, named F-fsk- Reward
II returned 70 1ooZ I'd st n W mx14-3t"
LOST-French bull. dark b-1ndle. white spot
On breast Reward. drug store n. Z ave
snd - CAP st Ito
LOST-F1day- the 1sth, On g streer or
18Th n W, lady's hunting case gold watch
with monogram 2. S On front case black
ribbon fob attached; reward z. STEVENS.
~ l4Lh 81 n " It
LOsT-strayed from 70sl R St y W. On
Friday May u. small white Maltese
poodle. answering to the name OF ''Chrys.''
A reward OF s. viii be paid upon the re-
turn OF the dog to the above address Itc1
LosT-Monday. white belt and silver buckle.
initials Il NJ NJ" Reward Il returned
to 14o4 Park I'd y W. Apt No.
InEls-zto1
small black purse, containing keys rossry,
etc. IS 7th st y E my14-stc1
JOsT-In or near CoIunbls Theats-. Iady-s
small sold watch; monogram N c NJ
amethyst heart FOB Reward, RENSEAW'S
GROCERY. 1sth a-d n SIS. y W. 1T
LOST-siIver purse. with nans engraved on
it, from an auto, Monday night. between
P aid 18th and sts-, OF IN front q build
ing. south side or T St, between 18th and
18th sts- LIBERAL reward 25o9 CliH5ourne Pl-,
Washington Heights til
LOST-Lady's gold watch. open fsce; none
gram on back on street car. between
Central High School and Wyoming Ave Re
ward if,returned to 7 P HERMANN, eth
\
LOST-Diamond bow-knot pin, big
reward; no questions asked; lost
in OF near StOneleigh Court. Return
to 1883 Mass. eve. my12-3tc
LOST-Corne- 7th ana z sts y W. Nav IL
about $50 ? N, lady's gold watch, heavily
engraved initials N h" brooch IN at
tached. initials ". e H Finder Will re-
turn 10 is 9TH St y. ". and get reward.
L u. HARVEY ny12-3t'
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female
wANTED-Position by stenoEraphsr and
typewriter. understands proOfresding. re-
search. and abstract work; terms moderate.
BOX 17s. Times Office my1z-st1
WANTED-By public stenographer, stsno-
graphic work Phone Main 7zS5- rnys-sts
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
WANTED-Position as stenograDher and
typewriter. BY experienced young man;
about hours work daily, working any
time 20 suit employer Address 3m D 81
n " my14-2ts
WANTED-PositIon, by thoroughly expert
enced English butcher frst-clsss refer
eaces- BOX les. Times Office. Enyl3-7tF1
WANTED-By good, capable man. position
4
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
HELP WANTED-MALE

wASTED-szIGEr BOYS FEos a TO n
YEARS OF AGE. Dor rSFrTPAT sTT1TST
sERVICBs ALSO YOUNG MEN As BUY
DIE EECoRDERS AND COLLECTORS
WARD = LoTHROP. u,v1S-st
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
Law AND COLLECTIONS
EDUCATIONAL

PRIVATE Instruction IN common branches;
20 years experience in teaching. Arrange
fer tine 81 500 81 n ". nT1e-zts5
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
Examinations by Eye Specialists.
Segal'S Optical Co.,
501-7 9Th St. n. w.
Rooms 2O4-5
WORKINGMEN,S VANS

WOR6INGMEN-AII the blowing 70 be do1s
can be done elservhero- Be sure 70 see our
stock Of tailored slightly used suits al s. %
SO saw a - note clear One price ONLY.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND 90 D my14-tf
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
1Hasfltngton @mes
Want Ads
PHONE MAIN $3.50.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES:
CLASS

For Rsnt-Furnished
Rooms
For Rsnt-Unfuruishsd
Rooms
Rooms and Board
Table Beard
Wanted-Rooms
Wanted-Roons ard
Board
help WGnted-Femaie
Help Wauted-Msis
Help Wanted-M ale
and Female
Wanted-Agents
Situations Wante=
Male
Situations Wauted-
Female
Situations Ws7tad-I
Male and Female
Lost and Found
The Washington times., 1910-05-14

special Cash in Advance sic q WOFa7
Minimum charge. ID cents.
On orders for seven or more tines mini
nun Charge Il cents per day
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
CHINA PAINTING

SUMMER SCHOOL OF China Painting les
sons &c: paints and brushes furnished
Apt %. The Coywoods 122S L st. y. W.
myIf-7tsI
The Washington times., 1910-05-14

ONLY UP-TC-DATE fun dreas ana trsrsas
Tsflezs 10os III st.-E. y. sA1-a
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
PERSONAL

WHAT IS IT you WANT TO KNOW
BRADFoRD'S DETECTIVE AGENCY,
suite n Colorado Bldg. 18th and c. Phone
Main Z5z5- Established 1855. Private consul
tation rooms delicate and intricate inves-
yisation, any cause all sections. Odics hours,
a. n 10 $50 . m after s D IL. M.
Bradford can b consulted at hts residence
zoe 18th a. y. w Phone Columbia 1ez4
u1v1f-7tc
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Position by stenoErapher and
typewriter. understands proOfreading re-
search. and abstract work, terms moderate.
BOX LIS. Times Office my1z-3ts1
WANTED-By public stenngrsphsr, steno-
graphic work Phone Main 72S3 -nys-sts
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
Special Cash I'm Advance R.te,

times within one week &c q In,
tines cOnsecUtively-.-.-. sc a n
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09
.srHE DEsERTERs ARE GETTING THE PoTTAGE."

Some of the readers of the Enterprise probably think
I'd sometimes unparlamenary language but the following from p
,fersonian is clear beyond our class
Only twentythee Democratic Representatives
the Republicans March 15 1909 (No 1910 msprnt
made say)
About half of these traitors from the Southern deega-
tons AND STATE OF GEORGIA
Not single Texan deserted to the enemy Not single
of the vile traitors hailed from Missouri Mississippi Arkansas
the Caronas the Vgnas Tennessee dsgraced by only
one her Representatives Florida by Alabama by
Louisiana by two -
WHAT
HALF OF THE GEORGIA Put your mothewit work
HAVE DEMOCRATS REPUBLICAN
AGE? Have you heard local Republicans cussng about it?
Have you said by Republican applicants for office that
Frank Hitchcock had promised them the places which the De-
serters are getting for Democrats? Have you heard what
Hitchcock's excuse was, for breaking his promises?
HTcHcocK THOSE MEN THAT HE COULD NOT HELP sEIFrHT
THEY" (the Republican bOSses) MARCH 1909
AND JUST HAD TO DEMOCRATIC CoNGREsEN PROMISES
Don't you see that Livingston Howard Lee Brantley and
Edwards putting their faovre into positions which naturally
belonging Republicans? AENT REPUBLICANS
HERETOFORE?
WHAT REVERSE THE RULE?
On March 5 1909 Frank Hitchcock party manager had
to buy enough Democrats DETECTION
INsURGENT REPUBLICANS,
AND s. GEoRGANs.
Omittng the who is dead GEORGIA DEMOCRATS
SOLD OF PoTTAGE, ARE,
Lon LIVINGSTON
Bill HOWARD
W. G. BRANrEY,
GORDON LEE,
CHARLES EDWARDS
Infamous scoundre they deserve to be ooed and
egged wherever they show their guilty faces
For LESS TREAcHERY ID SOUTH
Bl1NDFoLDED DURING THE CIVIL WAR
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09
Miss Fisher to Teach in Fitzgerald

Misses Louise and Maud Fisher,
of Eastman, who have spent some
time at St. Simons, are in the city
visiting their brother, Rev. Guyton
Fisher. They will 60 to Tallulah Falls
from here about August |, where
they will spend a few weeks. Miss
Maud Fisher will return to Fitz9er-
aid in the early fall, and will teach in
the public schools here. She is a
graduate of Wesleyan Female Col
lese and has attened summer school
in Nashville two summers, and last
summer was at Columbia in New
York. She is thoroughly equipped
for the duties she will begin in the
schools here in September, and will
be warmly welcomed to Fitzgerald's
social and literary circles.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09
MEN WHO CANNOT GROW HOGS.

There are in fact only classes of who can not prohtaby
grow hogs composed those who Will make no pro-
vision for the feeding their animals who expect them TO PICK
I'D living through and then to be atened on corn the
fall and winter or who keep filthy little the year
round feeding unwhoesme Stops and ced corn that has
been shipped from The other class made up those men
who cannot under farm animal the pig entitled to
of his who do
realize that hog produce pork heay ne must be made COM
Portable and that question of getting profit out of the pig
pigs wishes rather than those his owner are the hrs 10 De
cred.
The pig wants things and these he must have ne to pro-
e pork cheapy good feed and plenty OF ne must
pure fresh drink he must have clean quarters ana
range and healthy he must shade IN not Weau
err and he must kept from lice that what he eats will go to
the building upohs bodynsead feeding these paratesaeh
en- c. Progressive Farmer and Gazette.