davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

There : whole lot about creed.
theology and the hereafter that we
DON'T know. bal It seems to be prac-
lIeal ~ well . safe conclusion that
none Of y wiz enjoy the heaven 10 be
IN large or satisfying degree unless
re do what We can to promote the
happiness Of those with whom Wa live
here below by fair dealing. kindness,
sympathy and unselfishness. 0ur re-
llglon vii doubtless be tagged ..coun-
lerfeit" II as cloak IL = put o only
IN prayer meetings and on Sundays
and thrown aside or forgotten tt rest
Of the wreck
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

The work In the garden with hoe or
eultivator may be made far more ef-
fective and satisfactory II the tools
are kept sharp With good sized broad
file. It makes all the difference be-
tween drudgery and enjoyable .ork
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
DoADSoTtG

RoAD NOTICE.
Notice = hereby given that aupliea-
ton will - made 10 the County Com
TnIzaionerz of Carroll County n their
IITzt meeting after the expiration Of
thirty daxa from the dzIe hereof to
eIoae two pieces of an old public road
ard IN len thereof 10 open a nes pub
i road. - foIIowa To eloae that
portion . the public roaI leading from
New Windsor 70 unioutoHn. no. being
constructed under Chan. 225 = the
Eets Of 90. from The point = the
Ioet d Inc III. commonly called
.Hyde.a Ill. u the point where aaid
public I'd intHTzscta - private road
leading u Vim FTnanfelIsFa residence.
I'D also from tn point where asid public
rod intaFaects The private road Leading
II Mr.. Ghaa. !. HibhenI.a MI. to =
noZnt in I'D public road est of II iron
bridge osaF Little Pipe Creek. neaT the
corner. where MT. VIM. Heaaon'H mead
o. intsnaeefN sd public road, nd 10
opsn In IIsn thereof q Public Rod be-
ginning i the 1t mentioned point and
running IN a nurIh-weaIsTly direction
about - feet through nd across the
I'd of IN. HsHzon along tn vest
zI1e of small stream 70 TIE foot II the
III commonly called .uYde's III, T"
where i ill inIsTaect sd public road
Z. ] Hlbberd, Isaac Winter.
John G. buckley. ]. Tho. Fritz.
I'm. Hezann, james 7. Lambert.
=. ii. FToanfelteT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

Theodore Roosevelt vii support
Representative Niles PoIndexter. the
Washington State insurgent, for the
United States Senate - opposed to
Senator Piles, VINO is supported for
reelection by Secretary Ballinger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

The bIndweed. or Wild morning gio-
=. belongs 10 TINT pestIferoua cas- OF
weeds Ike the Canada thistle and
quack graa which not only propagate
b maturing seed. but also b. means
~ their foat stalk systems. eyerY piece
Of which will stHri new plant asErow.
Ing. henrp eradication 81 II involves
N entire digging OF these rooI sys.
TENS frnnI the soil or a careful pillow.
Iag at blns-nn Tine when the vital
energy II The plants i taxed . the
limit. Hn1 ~. heavy broadcasIIng OF
millet. bIn.l WHEAT Or re. which viii
EermlnaIe ~ aurp aud whose dense.
tank Rfnnah NJ smother the bind
sssad ani The blowing Of this growth
under eafit ~ September usual. puts
en the llnishing touches. 30 that there
.Ill b. ~ further trouble from the
nesf the following season
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

Chickens are about the only ind Of
I've stocE tint ean safely be allowed
the run NJ The orchard. md there II
ID question whatever thu they render
: very important service In tie de-
structlon If great variety Of insects
including bugs. worms. ants. etc. Some
husky hnlf grown chicks which have
tie run IF the writer's orchard have
goi on II The faeI that the ants. which
IN much damage By moving theli
.Ialry COWS" the aphldes. from twif
IN twig IN the young apple trees
mike headquarters In the cracks II
the soil If the base OF the tree. ant
they are frequently seen very indus
Iriously scratching this sol away thai
they may get the ants ana their larvae
We plan TO have ten times as many
chicks doing the same thing nexI sea
.on.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

BY virtue of See. II o. Article = of
lhe Code d Public General Laws 81 the
State d Maryland. - amended by
Chapter 81 OF Ine Acts . the General
Assembly Of Maryland. passed II It's
January zeaaion. 800, neIics II hereby
given tnaI the Hoard of Supervisors Of
Election 81 Carroll County h APP
pointed tha following named persons ~
Judges and Clerks Of Elections, Tor the
several election districts Of Carroll
County. n place q the parties hereto
fore appointed no have since been
found disqualified or excused. Those
under The heading Democrats, being
intended % represent tn Democratic
party, md thosz under me heading
Republicans. being intended to repre-
zent the Republican partY.
DEMOCRAT.
Janice i. MssaIeott, Cle1k, In Second
Precinct u Election District No. !. in
stead Of Peter i. RuthTauff, Who re-
signed. .
REPUBLICAN.
Charles Dickensheets, Clerk, IN Sec
ond Precinct of Election District 10. 2,
instead u John Haiiiey. no resigned.
no. Il. ROBERTS, Pres:
HENRY :. MussEI.MAE.
WILLIAM WOOD.
Beard Of Supervisors Of Election for
Carroll county. nd.
Test :-=sam1. : Stone. Clerk.
July I=3I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

: IsT Of ELECTION OFFICERS
= Appointed ~ the Beard OF super
xlsors q Elections Of Carroll County.
II the Place OF those heretofore ape
pointed Hho IIase since Been Exc
ezzzed. u found disqualified.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

It beats all now 80 many Of the
things which tickle the palate most
are the hardest to digest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

One appreciates more readily the
possibilities OF destruction By forest
fsfes IN pnrched sections where the
conifers Inbound when be sees how
Ike glisoilnp smnll cypress VII fare
up aud burn. Whit takes place when
4 forca Of these pltchy trees catches
FIRE aud Is fanned by q high wind Is
simply bsfnnd the power Of words 70
describe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This i 10 give notice that the sub
scribcr has obtained from the Or.
phans' Court OF Carroll county, in Nary.
md, letters Of administration N ths
YeraonaI EatasH If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

Some people try to demonstrate
their intelligence b finding fauII.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
TO CREDITORS.

This i 10 give notice that the sub
seribera have obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county. in Maryland,
letters Of Administration n the Personal
EzInHn 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
Z.ARYA NELSON.

IHEe Of Carroll county. deceased. All
persons having sIaams against The de-
ceased ans here6. warned 10 exhibit the
aznc, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. u he subscribers. On or
before ths ist d. Of February. fgii .
they MAJ otherwise by laR be excluded
from al benefit d said estate.
Given under our handz Ihis 9TH dag
. June. Ig10.
Nm. !. NELSON.
EDWARD o. WEAET.
July 1t Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
ALBERT Il. RUNKLEs,

IaIe Of IarrcII county. deceased. AT
persons having claims against Ine de-
ceased aHe hereby warned % exhibit the
Hame, With the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. u the subscriber. On or
before ths Path day Of January. 1911
they MAJ otherwise By ~ be excluded
from all benefit . said estate.
Given under ny hand TINS 2IzI day
Of June. 1910.
CHARLES A. RuNKLEs.
Jun 24-II Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
LEGnNOTIES.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners OF Carroll
county VII rneelat their oIfice, in West
minister. every Monday IN July. 1910.
Tor the transaction Of business.
By order,
o. EDWARD DoDRER.
july1 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CAR.
4 ROLL COUNTY.

= kULL IUUNII,
sitting as : Court Of Equity.
NO. 4506 EQUITY.
Hanna :. Lantz. ct al. Plaintiffs, vs..
Rachel Hyde. ct al. Defendants.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The creditors Of Elizabeth Lambert,
deceased. are hereby notified 70 file
their claims with the vouchers thereof
With the Clerk o the Circuit Court for
Carroll County. within thirty days from
the Both day Of June, $50.
JOHN NJ. ROBERTS, Auditor.
True Copy. TeaL
Iul lot OSCAR d. GILBERT, Clerk.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04
BIG DECREASE
IN CRIME
ACCORDING TO REPORT MADE TO
ANTl-SALOON LEAGUE
CONVENTION.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 2.-Crime in
Georgia has decreased 60 per cent,
and business conditions have improved
as result ofp rohibition according
Ito report made this morning to the
,uChern Anti-Saloon league CONVEX
tiSn in session at the First Baptist
church, by ]. B. Richards, OF the Geor-
gia Anti,Saloon league.
T. Prohibition in Georgia is a sue
ess," he said, land it is mere to stay.
Theer is not the slightest possibility OF
it's ever being defeated"
The figures he presented were Sc
cured largely by circular letters ad-
dressed to prominent men throughout
the state.
In this liter the first question asked
was, .GtHg drunkenness and crime in
crdS that 4 decreased in your communl
tY aatiy@s the last two years?" He
saiA1Ys<x " every case he received an
sfhll IySseply.
TheGf2Sxt question was: as there
less whisky sold in your community
or would you say there is more?'' The
answer to this was also affirmative.
Questions were asked whether as a
result of prohibition, school terms have
been cut down, teachers salaries de-
creased or increased; whether facto-
ries and mills have been shut down,
whether there are less drunken men;
whether the mass of the people would
vote to repeal the prohibition law?
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04
HowE,s GREAT LoNDJN SHOWS.
Roya! Roman Observation-Disclosures
Menagerie and Museum-A Woro
or Two About Elephants.

"There is something as strong an
attachment between the elephant and
his keeper as between husband and
wife. and should the keeper be at
tackled by man or beast, the elephant
will pull up his stakes or break MS
chain to come to the rescue. 1t is
also often true that an elephant VIII
form such an attachment for another
e1enbant that he will brook no abuse
of his favorite.
"In nearly every instance where a
keeper has been killed by his elephant
the crime was preceded by some act
of crulety or foolhardiness on the
part of the man himself.
"The elephants trunk is one OF the
that there are 10000 muscles in this
wonderful organ. One does not Won
dor at this after seeing the many
wonderful movements of the ele-
phant's trunk. He can, by means Oh
the little finger at its tip, pick up very
small objects, perhaps not a pin or
needle, as has been sometimes stated
but certainly objects that are quite
small. He can also use it to lift a
very heavy weight or strike a mighty
blow. II is through the trunk that the
sonorous and far-reaching noise
known as trumpting is made.
The largest and smallest elephants
in the world are included in the herd
carried by Howes Great London
Shows, to exhibit at Fitzgerald Aprli
7th.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04
Fitzgerald Tn The Midst
OF Two Big ReYiYals

The Clarkson gospel meetings in the
Central Christian church began yester-
day with two great audiences, the one
at night taxing the capacity of the
building. The auditorium, which is the
largest in the city, and ordinarily seats
500, has bee nutilized in every nook
and corner, until it will now accom-
modate $50, and yet many were turned
away last night.
Evangelist Clarkson is a practical,
forceful speaker and held the attention
of all. He is small III stature, but with
a big voice that easily fills large build
ings. His sermons yesterday were
both preparatory in their nature, haV-
ing as their key-thoughts working for
Christ and confessing Christ before
men. There were baptisms at both
services.
The music is led by adult and child
ren's choruses, under the leadership OF
Pastor Hollingworth, and there will be
solos at every service.
There will be no day meetings, the
hours being fixed in order to accommo-
date the business people, and the eX-
ercises will not be long. The song SER
vice will begin promptly at 7:45.
The sermon topics for the next few
Monday, "Will the Old Book Stand?"
Tuesday, "The Four-fold Want OF
Man"
Wednesdays First Things First"
Thursday-"T Key to Christian
Truth"
Friday-"The Victorious Life"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04
LUKE-ENNIS.

A quiet home wedding occurred at
the beautiful residence of George Luke,
lust north of the city, Sunday after
noon at 5 o'clock, when his daughter,
Miss Mary Jessie, became the wife OF
Mr.. Leonard Jay Ennis. Only the i'm
mediate friends of the families were
present. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Everett Hollingworth, Of
the Central Christian church. A boun-
tiful supper was served Immediately
after the ceremony.
The bride, with her parents and fam
ilv came to Fitzgerald from Milan, Ga,
a little more than a year ago, and has
made many friends among the young
people. The groom has been in the
Central meat market for seven years,
and is held in high esteem by employ
ers and friends. They will take I'D
housekeeping in the city.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MEETING OF MARCH 9TH

The county commissioners met on
March 8, 1910, with w. R. Bowen, H.
M. Warren and w. r. Walker pres
ent. The following business was trans
acted, to-wit:
Minutes of January 28th and F'ebru-
airy 8, 9, 10 we're read and approved.
The petition of j. c. Russell, }
Goodman and others to establish pub
lie road was read and approved.
The following reviewers were ap-
pointed to review said roda and mark
out same and report back to this
board: ]. C. Russell, J. H. Goodman,
W. F. Jones.
On motion of w. r. Bowen, Miss
Mary Mann was placed on county pau
per list and to receive S. per month.
Motion carried.
On motion of w. r. Bowen, seconded
by H. NJ Warren, that j. D. Taylor
be authorized to collect the amount of
So from the road hands on his road,
to reimburse himself for money he has
spent on public road. Said money 10
be collected at next road working. Mo-
ton carried.
The mater of the Fitzgerald Trust
Co. chrged with double tax on five aond
ten acre tracts, lots No. 652-2152-2127-
q r
collector was authorized to refund said
double tax, said amount being $500.
On motion of w. R. Bowen, seconded
by Warren, that E. P Wightman be
employed to take care of and wind
the county clock on court house, at a
cost of $25 for twelve months; motion
carried.
On motion of w. r. Bowen, second
ed by H. NJ. Warren that the county
attorney render an opinion whether or
not the commissioners would have a
legal right to pay one-half of the rent
for a hall for the military company
Of this lace, to use for a harmony.
The commissioners further agreed
to allow $3.50 per month for the pur-
pose if they have a legal right oact.
Motion carried.
On motion of H. NJ Warren the fol
lowing bills were ordered paid:
Jim Wash $208; Mahion Wash $12.16;
w. H. Fountain, $1,000; w. H. Foun-
tain, $114.6O; Empire Mercantile Co.,
$6.15 w H. Fountain, $75.04; Frederick
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04

Disinfectant Co., $1,000; H. n. Dodd,
$164, E. Wall, $125; Jute Mitchell,
$1296; D. w. M. Whitley, $3.50; G.
E. Vinson, 1920; J. K. Mitchell, $12.96;
Exchange National bank, 800; D. W.
M. Whitley, $3475; A. ]. Mcdonald,
$1O0; J. w. Dickerson, $3.50; Rollie
Vinson, $3.OS; w. G. Vinson, $500;
Newly Vinson, $500; J. B. Roberts,
500; Clark Co, $1915 w. 0. Brown,
$12.96; Exchange National bank, $265;
D. w. M. Whitley, $3.50; ]. E. "Iercer
$5.O4; C. Kilburn, $1.50; Americas
Printing Co, $24.50; H. A. Burkhart,
$1,000; Exchange National bank,
S144.19; Exchange National bank SAC;
Empire Mercantile Co., $21; Empire
Mercantile Co., $27.05; F. L. Binghorn,
Sc; Wesley R. Walker, IS; H. M. War
rem, IS; W. R. Bowen, So; Geo. H.
Bryantfi SPOOL; +. L. Bingham,
S14.43; j. ]. Bull, $25; S. H. Dees,
$40; Water, Light and Bond commits
sion, $26.73; Wesley R. Walker, $26.04;
Clark Co., $4455; T. F. Tyler, $50; t.
F. Tyler, $1295; N. T. Smith, $25; R.
A. Adams, $40; John Calling, $25; w.
E. Tyler, $25; Watt-Holmes Co. $42.35;
Good Roads Machinery Co., $3,49;
Nose Hill, 81; Johnson Hdw. Co. $25.40
J. o. Prescott, $13.78; Sam Abram,
$2395; D. S. Williams, So; E. A.
Waxelbaum, $3.50; Southern Sewer
Pipe Co., $9498; Dr. w. d. Dorminy
$3.50; Denmark Drug Co., $3.50; Ven
dome Gro. Co., $685.; Happ Bros,
1887; Beall Grocery Co., $108.99; G.
F. Kircher, 1920; w. W,Murry,$3.2O;
G. E. McCook, 1924; Annie Godhate
S.; Lon Dowell, So; Beckie Kitchen S.;
Martha Mccall So; Maggie Peterson
So; Mrs J. w. Waters S.; Mary
Mann, So; Willie Shermon So; Jake
Armantrout, So; Martha Anderson,
s.; w. H. Rogers, SIS; Ocmulgee
River Lbr Co., 500.
The following bills were allowed
and to be paid out of county bond &C
count:
Bill of Thompson Hdw. Co., $2SS,
$443.
On motion the board adjuorned to
meet Saturday, Marcn II, 1910
WESLEY R. WALKER.
Clerk.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04

work of Mrs Turner, who is a daugh.
ter of the late Sam P. Jones, of inter-
national fame. Mrs. Turner is very
much like her father in appearance and
conversation, and if she talks at any
time during the meeting the public
may expect to b ereminded of the
straight shoes that were tn: character
istic of "the only Sam
Of marvellous sweetness is the sing
ing of Mrs. Cunyers, daughter OF
solos at each service. At both ser
vices yesterday there were tears in the
eyes of many in the audience during
the rendition of the clearly enunciated
and yet delicately softened songs by
Rev. Joe Jones, who usually sings two
this gifted woman, who has given he1
voice to God, and who, as the minis
ter said last night, breaches by singing
The crowds Monday were gratifying
and the two services encouraging.
Hours of service, $3.50 a. m. and 7:45
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04
BANKERS MEET
N QU|TMAN

GILMAN, Ga, April 4-Most elab-
crate preparations are being made by
the local Clearing House Association
for the entertainment of Group No. 1,
of the Georgia Bakners, Associat on
next Friday. 1t is the intention of the
hosts to make the 1910 conven
eclispse any previous one on the score
of hospitality. The Seminole club, or
ganized last fall, has the entire sec
ond floor of the new Sweat block
beautifully furnished, with pool room,
smoking and reading rooms, parlor,
etc, and it is in the club ball rom
the convention will be held.
The great social feature of the con-
ton is a banquet on Friday evening.
Fifty business and professional men
here Will be guests at $40 per plate.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04
ONSLAUGHT ON
STOCK GAMBLING
OFFICES RAIDED IN CITIES FROM
THE MISSOURI RIVER TO
ATLANTIC OCEAN.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The gov
eminent today made it's first vigorous
onslaught upon stock gambling, which
in scope practically covers the country
from the Missouri river to the Allan
tic. Brokerage offices in New York,
Philadelphia, Jersey City, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and ST. Louis were raided
simultaneously at II O'Clock this morn
ing by agents of the department of
justice, with bench warrants issued
by the supreme court of the District
of Columbia.
Conspiracy indictments naming 20
persons were returned yesterday by
the federal grand jury upon evidence
which department of justice agents
had been gathering more than a year
The indictments were withheld by re-
quest of Attorney General Wickersham
that detectives might make the raids
simultaneously upo rthe suspected
bucket shops"
Attorney General Wickershom en-
presses the belief that the return of
the indictment sand the prosecution of
the defendants will go a long way to-
ward destroying the operations OF
bucket shops. Sixteen arrests were
made today The maximum penalty,
on conviction, is $4,000 fine and two
years Imprisonment.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04
.ELK'S TO HAVE install
LATION Of OFFICERS

Public installation of the following
officers for the ensu-ng year will be
held at the hall of the Elks lodge Tues
day evening at 9 o'clock:
P c. Jay, exalted ruler
VIM. R. Bowen, esteemed leading
knight.
d. P. Adams, esteemed loyal knight.
A. j. Mcdonald, esteemed lecturing
knight.
j. M. Adams, secretary.
j. d. Dorminey, treasurer.
|. A. Cardwell, tyler.
d. w. Paulk, trustee.
J. l. Campbell, installing officer.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the occasion:
l. Instrumental Solo ............
. . . .
2. Vocal Solo. ........... Miss Tisler
3. Reading ............ Miss Pecker
4. Vocal Solo ........... Miss Mercer
5. Reading ............ Miss Fullard
6. Vocal Solo ............ Miss Green
Z. Violin Solo :. Miss North-Tummon
g. Male Quartet NATURALIZATION.
Messrs. Smith, Perdue, Turner and
Watson
Refreshments-sala course.
That the occasion will be a most
delightful one goes without saying.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04
REVIVAL AT CENTRAL
METHODIST CHUCH MARKED
BY LARGE CONGREGATIONS

The auditorium, aisles and Sunday
school room weer filled at both SER
vices Yesterday at Central Methodist
church and the congregations heard
two impressive sermons from the pas
tor, Rev. Guyton Fisher, who is doing
his own preaching. There were some
eight or ten additions to the church at
the morning service; in the evening, in
response to the invitation by the
preacher, many came forkard, signify
ing their purpose to line up and stand
bv Christ Much interest is addeA 10
these services by the splendid piano
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04
COUNTY TEACHER HELD
INSTITUTE SATURDAY
9eunty Teachers Met Saturday in This
City.-Endorsed Commissioner
Prentiss.

The teachers of Ben Hill county met
irf monthly session in the high school
building in this city Saturday.
There was a large attendance OF
teachers and very enthusiastic ses-
sion was held.
In addition to the routine work they
+tHk occasion to give County School
commissioner R. ]. Prentiss their
very strong endorsement in the follow
ing resolution:
eve. the undersigned teacheds OF
Ben Hill county, take this occasion to
exnress our esteem for our able
school commissioner, R. j. Prentlss,
and our appreciation of his painstaklng
and unselfish efforts in behalf OF the
schools OF the county.
while he has been infexible IN all
matters Of duty, he has been at all
times courteous and respectful in his
dealings with each of us as teacher.
eve commend him to the people OF
+bo county as a conscientious and ca
nSb1e officer with the success or the
school at heart and the advancement
If the children who attend our school.
d. 90 R. Altman, w. McBerry, r. e.
R,+man. C. E. Meyer, Irene Cohen, W.
Stone. Mrs. A. H. Brabbam, Jennie
Rrag c. W. Queen, H. c. Graham
Daisy May, Annie Hunter Mamie
George. Jenolia D. Burt, May Shater'
Onie Duncan, Florence Gautier, Bessie
Roberts, Ethel Bowles.
"This, 4th day of April A. d. 1911
The resolutions were signed by every
ono of the teachers present, and is a
vorv strong endorsement of man VINO
aoos NOT % about doing things for pop
ularity's sake.
Mr. Prentiss is strickly business ana
&c not the kind OF man to curry IA
vo&s for selfish purposes and on &C
4sount of his very positive and straight
forward way in dealing with the teacn'
ers of TIE county, it has been Wmsp-
oroa g = that we was not popular
Brocner, tFbut the above seems to set
ON everlas!A rest.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04

1t appearing to the court in the
above stated case that the defendant
does not reside in said county, and it
further appearing that Matte L. Pow
ell does not reside in this state; it Is
ordered by the court that services be
perfected on the defendant by the pub
LEGATION of this order twice a month
for two months before the next term
of this court, in the public gazette of
said county.
This I'd day Of April, 1910.
U. V. WHIPPLE, j. S. C. C.