davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27

INV 1N' AO ADNeAN
ci6n correspondence a los delitos,
radica en- la Corte de Distrito del
respective distrito judicial dentro
del cual sc cometieron."
Entendemos que las actuales cor
tes de Distrito son Cortes de jurisdic
ci6n general que tienen competencia
para conocer de todos los delitos. a
menos que por la legislature Sc dis
ponga otra cosa, expresandose clara
mente el.proposito de conceder iu
risdicci6n exclusive q otra Cortc en-
determinados casos.
'En Ia secci6n 4 de la misma lev
para reorganizar el sistema judicial
de Puerto Rico, Sc concedi6 a los
actuales jueces municipales jurisdic
ci6n para conocer detodas las causas
,criminales, excepto las denominadas
felony, pero no Sc dice que esta juris
dicci6n sea exclusive nj aparece min
guna claisula en- que Sc prive a las
Cortes de Distrito de su competen
cia para conocer de estos delitos."
"veamos 10 que dice la jurispru
dencia sobre este particular. En- ell
caso de Delafield v. State of Illinois.
2 III. l64, 4,el juez on,discurrien
do sobre esta question, Sc expres6
en- los siguientes terminus:
mo hay NADIA en- la natura
leza de Ia Jurisdiction que la
convierta en- exclusive, cuan
do Sc aplica & las Cortes- No
setrata de un traspaso de pro
piadad que no puede tener
varios due1os & un mismo
tempo. Es una question de
esm&n expeEiencia Que dos 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27

1cuS8OOS, preSenJaTOH una InOcIOI
& Ia Corte alegando: que este tribu'
nal carece de jurisdiction para como.
Ger originariamsnte del delito que
se les imputa por razon de ser este
un Misdemeanor de la exclusi.
Va completeness de la Corte Munich,
pal de Guayama."
Ell ilustrado jurisconsulto Sr
Cordova Davil, juez de dicha corte
resolvi6 el Case con Ia siguiente
luminosa augmentation:
Fundados en- esta alegacion, So
licitan de Ia corte que Sc inhiba
del conocimiento de esta causa Or
denando su archivo.
"La Orden General No. 11S, en- su
seccion 9, confiri6 q las Cortes de
Distrito jurisdiction sobre todos los
delitos, & exception de 10 prescrito
en- IL misma, con respecto q las Cor
tes Municipales. En- la Orden Ge-
neral No. 1876, que Sc promulgo des-
pues, creando las Cortes de Policia,
sc confirio a estos Tribunales ju-
.risdicci6n para conocer de ciertos Y
determinados delitos, cuya pena no
podfa exceder de Is dollars de multa
3 80 dias de carcel a menos que el
aeusado fuere sentenciado por mas
de tres veces en- un aiio por ell mis-
mo delito, en- cuyo case debia i'm
ponersele el doble de la pena."
Gel ACTA ORGANICA de Puer-
to Rico, aprobada en- Abril de 1900,
declare subsistentes las referidas
Cortes y tribunales. reconociendo y
aceptando su Jurisdiction, sin alte-
rar en- 10 mas minimo SUI constitu-
ci6n."
"M&s tarde, en- Mario de 1902, en-
que sc aprob6 por nuestra Asam-
blea Legislative ell Codigo de Pro-
cedimiento Criminal, fueron aboli-
das por el artfculo IA de dicho CO.
digo las Cortes de Policia, creando-
se en- su lugar las Cortes de Paz.'
"La jurisdiction de estos jueces
qued6 claramente definida en- el Art.
20 del referido Cuerpo Legal, que
traducimos q continuation de la edi-
ci6n Official inglesa, por no parecer-
nos correcta la traduccion que de di-
cho artieulo Sc hace en- la edici6n
espahola."
Los iueces de Paz tendran
jurisdiction original en- todos
los casos de Misdemeanor
donde Ia multa que pueda ser
impuesta no exceda de $50
dollars y Ia prision en- c&rcel
de ses meses. Dichos iueces
tendran Jurisdiction con las
Cortes de Distrito en- casos
de violaci6n de las Ordenan-
zas Municipales y de policia. I"
"Este artfculo sufrio una enmien-
da En- Mario de 1903, quedando mo-
dificado en- b siguiente forma"
.Lm yueces de Pax tendr1n
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-26
MIGHT HAVE BEEN A BIG FIRE.
Something Was the Matter With the
Electric Lights

Honesdale might have had a seri-
Gus fire or Monday night If circum-
stances had been different. 1t was
about $3.50 o'clock, the hour of clos
ing the clothing store of Bregstein
Brothers, and it is their custom to
let one light burn all night Mr..
August Bregstein was in charge
on Monday evening, and was about
to close for the evening when the
electric light, which hangs in the
rear of the store, burnt off and COM
menced to blaze. The flames fol-
lowed the electric cord toward the
ceiling and in a very short time
would have begun their de-
structive work had Mr.. Bregstein
not been there. He succeeded In
putting out the fire, thus preventing
Honesdale from having a very de-
structive conflagration.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-26
OBITUARY.

Elizabeth Jane Mitchell,
widow of the late Hon. T. Y. Boyd,
died at her home, in Boyd's Mills, on
Saturday last. aged 20 years. She
was born in 1880 and married Mch
Z, 1S49. She had twelve children,
five of whom survive her. She lost
five children, who died within a per-
iod of sixteen days of diphtheria
Two children died in infancy The
Boyd family have been prominent in
Damascus township. One of the sur
viving sons was Treasurer of Wayne
county, and is now in business in
the northern part of the State, Thos.
Y. is General Manager of the Homes
dale division of the Consolidated
Telephone Co. The other children,
Charles, and Mrs. C. E. Clark, are at
home, and Mrs. Arthur Noble at
Calkins The funeral took place
on Tuesday, Jan. 25th. Interment
at Union church.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Minor, of Waymart,
spent Saturday in town.
Thomas Mangen, of Hawley, was a
visitor in town yesterday.
Miss Laura Cortright is spending
"a few days in New York city.
Silas MacMullen and wife, of Car
bondale, spent Sunday in town.
George Foster, of Hawley, spent
Saturday and Sunday in town.
Henry Foster, of Toledo, spent
the latter part of the week here.
Edward McCracken spent the lat
ter part of the week in Scranton.
Leonard Beurket has returned
from a business trip to New York.
Paul Loris, of Scranton, was a
business caller in town on Saturday
last.
Emanuel Freeman has returned
from a business trip to New York
City.
Edward Fasshauer of Carbondale,
spent Sunday at his Honesdale
home.
Postmaster Allen is again at his
post after an illness of ten days or
more.
Harry Williams, of Scranton,
spent Sunday with Honesdale
friends.
Miss Helen Ward returned on
Sunday from a visit with Scranton
friends.
Miss Pearl Murray returned Mon
day from a visit at her home in
Scranton.
Mrs. NJ. Lee Braman and Mrs. e.
W. Burns were visitors in Scranton
on Saturday.
Frank White. of Mt. Pleasant,
has been spending a few days with
Honesdale friends.
George Spettigue left Monday
morning for a short business trip
through the valley.
John Refer and sister Dorothy
were Scranton visitors the latter
part of the week
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-26


Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lindsay
spent several days at the poultry
show in Scranton.
Andrew Patten, of Carbondale,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Honesdale relatives.
John Morgan returned to his home
in Carbondale Monday after short
visit with friends here.
Miss Edith Swift and Miss Anna
Seaman, teachers in the High school,
spent Sunday in Scranton.
J. n. INLAND of the |. c. s., re-
turned to Scranton Saturday after a
brief business trip here.
F. A. Jenkins and Joseph A.
Bodie, Jr., have returned from a
business trip to Scranton.
Miss Mable Hoyle, of Carbon
dale, was the guest of Honesdale
friends the latter part of the week.
Fred Bunnell and wife, of Chi
cago, have been spending a few days
with the formers mother on Court
street.
Mrs. VIM. H. Hawken and daugh-
ter, Lactea, of East street, returned
home Monday from few days visit
in the Lackawanna valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Richards
and daughter returned home the first
of the week from a short sojourn
with Mrs. Richards parents at
Wilkes-Bar
Horace Lyons. during his stay in
Honesdale. expects to take up the
study of taXidermy. Among those
interested in this line of work is
Max Denhardt. The latter's work
has made an impression upon Mr..
Lyons
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-26
A REMARKABLE RUNAWAY.
The Horses Became Frightened and
UnmanaReabIe.

On Sunday morning about $3.50
O'Clock, just before the arrival of
the ID. C II. train, the tracks of that
railroad we're monopolized by
runaway team, and the lives of sew
eral people we're jeopardized. Mrs.
James Mullen, her daughter, Alice,
and son, Leo, started from their
farm. which is situated about mile
and half above Seelyville. with a
team and a light bob-sleigh, con.
tanning two cans of milk, which they
intended to leave at Borden's milk
station at East Honesdale, and then
go to church. They had proceeded
as far as the Wilbur place at Seely-
vile when the horses became fright
ened and unmanageable and the oc-
cupants of the sleigh were thrown
out while the team continued on
their way at a breakneck speed.
As they reached the tracks of the
ID. & II. railroad they took posses
sion of same and continuing their
mad flight over the ties they headed
for Honesdale. Just before reach
ing the bridge which spans the
L. B.
Clark & CO. factory, they were in
tercepted by Andrew Cowles, who
placed himself directly in the way
of the runaways, compelling them
to swerve over to the old gravity
track which follows the west bank
Of the LackawaXen. This act of
Cowles without a doubt prevented
the destruction of horses and sleigh,
for had they reached the bridge they
would have been destroyed; as it
was they managed to keep between
the rails until they were stopped at
Honesdale. One horse was badly
bruised and the other had a shoe
torn off by the ties. One milk can
and its contents were missing while
the sleigh was badly damaged. The
occupants of the sleigh were all
badly scratched as they were thrown
upon the icy roadway. Mrs. Mullen,
when picked up, was unable to
speak owing to the fright and in
juries received. Another son of Mr..
Mullen came down to Honesdale
and brought the team home. Con-
sidering the teams fight, the route
they travelled over the railroad, Mr..
Mullen is to be congratulated that
the lives of his family were spared
and that no greater damage was in
Cured by the team. Mr.. Cowles'
timely intervention in preventing
the team taking the course they
were headed for and swerving them
over to what proved less danger
Gus course, was factor in saving
the team from total destruction.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-26
Wireless Telegraphy in France.

Sportsmen in France are becoming
advocates of wireless telegraphy. AiLer
carefully watching for three years
a kilometer's length of telegraph wire
in a district not overpopulated with
birds an observer has proved that
one and half head Of game, such as
partridges, pheasants, quail and so on,
are impaled yearly on every wire of
this length in France. which means
total all over the country of 10000
annually. Many of the victims, espe-
cially of the migratory kind, lose
their lives through nocturnal flights.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-26
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Twenty-Five Years of Married
Life for Mr.. and Mrs. Alba
F. Hine.

One of the most model, up-to-date
and happy events that Orson has
ever witnessed was the celebration
of the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Alba
F. Hine on Tuesday evening, Jan.
18th, at their beautiful home at that
place. The bride looked very charm
ing in a silver gray silk dress with
beaded trimmings to match. The
groom was attired in suit of
brown. The bridesmaid (now Mrs.
Irwin Lee, but twenty-five years ago
Miss Belle Hine), was also at
tired in gray suit with white trim
mings. The groom's present to his
wife was handsome diamond ring,
which adorned her finger during the
evening. AS the guests arrived,
they first visited the dressing-room
then proceeded to the reception
room where 60 guests were receiv-
ed by the bride and groom. After
congratulations, they passed into the
parlor where they were seated. The
dining room was very prettily trim
med with evergTeens, white carna-
tions and silver tinsil; the tinsil was
draped around the table and ex
tended from each corner of the table
to the ceiling directly over the CEN
ter of the table A handsome jardi-
nier containing twenty-five white
carnations, stood in the center of
the table. On the sideboard were
twenty-five lighted candles, and in
hn triT nI
were the numbers 1SS5-1910 in
silver. The guests were seated
around the dining room in circle,
entirely encircling the dining table,
with the bride and groom at the
head of the circle; and seateu at the
right of the bride was the brides
maid and her husband, and others,
until the twenty-five were seated,
when the mattresses, Misses Grace
Hail. Sara Whipple, Reta Lee, Evia
Walling and Pauline Ludwig began
the serving of the courses, with first
chicken salad, pickles, olives, sand
wiches, and coffee. The second
course consisted of three kinds of
cake and ice cream, followed by
the third course of oranges and
grapes. The chairs were then va
Gated and the rest were served in
like manner. The presents were
very costly and numerous, consist
ing of a large assortment of silver
ware, cut glass, China, and some
silver dollars.
The guests from out of town
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Vanden-
berg, of West Davenport, N. Y;
Soloman Walling, Portlandville, n.
Y; Mrs. VIM. Rainhard, Mrs. j. NJ.
Hine, and N. F.. Hine, all of Scran-
ton; Mrs. George Ludwig, son Wal
lace and daughter Juliette, and Miss
Pauline Ludwig, of Carbondale,
Mrs. Alvira Tallman Box, of Win
wood, and Harry Spoor of Carbon
dale.
Owing to the heavy rain the day
peryious, several of the invited
guests were unable to be present on
account of the condition of the
roads, and several phone messages
of regret were received during the
evening. Much credit is 6de Miss
Pauline Ludwig of Carbonda!e, who
was the lady in charge.
A GUEST.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-26
HONESDALE COULDN'T WIN.
Basket Ball Team Here Defeated by
the Score of % to Fl.

On Friday evening of last week
the strong Wilkes-Barre High School
Basket Ball team journeyed to this
place and defeated the local High
school five in a hotly contested
game by the score of % to 21. The
visitors showed up strong in every
department of the game. The locals
deserve much credit for keeping
their opponents score as little as
it was. Hoover, of the visitors, dis
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-26

Born, to MIR. and Mrs. Munson
McDermott, on Saturday, a son.
February 9th is the beginning
of Lent; Easter Sunday falls on
March 27th.
Our former policeman, Mr..
John Drum, of New York, was a
caller at our office on Tuesday.
Joseph Boyd, our ex-county
treasurer, passed through town on
his way to attend his mothers fun
eral.
-Zenas Russell son of H. D.
Russell, president of the National
Bank, is the proud father of a big
boy. Congratulations
Miss Caroline Petersen, presi-
dent of our Improvement Society,
having undergone an operation at
private hospital in New York City,
is recovering from same very nicely.
Henry Uttegg and Mrs. Minnie
Riehm were united in marriage to
day Wednesday at the Lutheran
parsonage by the Rev. DR.. Coenan.
There will be box social and
candy sale at the Seelyville school
house on Friday evening, Jan. 2Sth,
for the benefit of the Library fund.
-Hurrah! Hurrah! A Chicago
dispatch says the price of sirloin
steaks has dropped to Is cents
pound. Let her drop. We are no
friend of high price beef.
The Amity Club had a pinochle
social on last Thursday evening.
Miss Mary Bodie was awarded the
ladies' present, cut glass dish
while George Nicholson carried away
the gentlemans prize-a box of
cigars.
A. w. Dickson, one of Scranton's
most prominent and a former resi-
dent of Honesdale, suffered slight
stroke of paralysis a week ago, and
we are glad to announce that he is
now improving and is in fair way
to a complete recovery.
"A. f. Gilpin, of Hawley, who
signs as Captain of the Hawley High
School Basket Ball team, sends us
notice of a game on Friday, Jan.
2Sth, at p. m, at the Hawley
High school gymnasium, between
the Honesdale and Hawley High
school teams.
Mrs Margaret Bettcher died
Friday morning at Narrowsburg, n.
Y. She was born in Wittenberg,
Germany, anu was in her Saith year.
Funeral from the Lutheran church
at Honesdale on Tuesday at one
o'clock. Interment in Lutheran
cemetery; Rev. DR.. Coenan officiat
ing.
DR.. Harry Many, of Tyler Hill,
while operating on a patient, re-
ceived a slight abrasion of the finger
which resulted in blood poisoning,
which called for immediate and very
careful attention. We understand
that the progress of the trouble has
been healed and that the Doctor is
now rapidly overcoming same
The Senior Loyal Legion will
meet in the Sunday school room of
the Methodist church on Thursday
evening, January 27th, at 1880. At
the close of the regular meeting
there will be a "Swap Social"
Everyone who comes bring some
thing to swap; also bring a dime. A
piece will be given the person who
finds the greatest number of articles
on the two sides of the dime.
Judge Ralph B. Little, of Mont
rose, Judge of the Susquehanna
county courts, presided at our court
last week and his manner of pro-
cedure, his courtesy to the members
of the bar, and the agreeableness in
which he performed every duty,
earned for him the encomium of all
who were interested in the court
proceedings. Although young
man Judge Little had all the astute-
ness and clearness of decision that
comes with years of experience.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-26
HOW,S THIS0

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Galrs Catarrh
Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and f.
nancially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatiOn.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-26
Wilkes-Barre.

Baskets from field-Brown 4,
Malcolm /, Hoover 7, Hessell /.
Brown 4, Freund, Hitler 1, Jacobs
3, Mcintyre |. Fouls-Jacobs /;
Brown, (W. b. 2. Referee, Fin
nerty.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-26

WANTED-A Smoother to do acid
work part of the time. Experience
required. Clinton Cut Glass Co.,
Aldenville, Pa. eff.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-26

played some clever basket ball
throwing, and Brown OF Wilkes
Barre showed himself to be one of
the fastest field players ever on the
gymnasium floor. Jacobs and Brown
carried OF the honors for the locals
Following is the lineup:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-26
'SSFE*s0a5d5F96EKEN9EF90F909k#A90k
: CENT A WORD COLUMN 5
ReeeeeeNNNNNNAlaAaA

WE CAN SAVE YOU big money
il you wish Fire and Burglar Proof
Safe. Write or call and be astonish-
ed at the saving. WYMAN w. KIM
BILE. 1mo2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-26

ATTENTION! The Kimble plan
ing mill is always ready to plane
match and rip lumber of any kind.
Also estimate on cabinet work. WY
MAN w. KIMBLE. 1mo2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-26

YOU WILL FIND the largest line
of sleighs. prices right, at e. T..
Smiths. 1920 Church street, Homes
dale, Pa. 99eiS.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-26

FOR SALE-A heating stove, in
good condition, suitable for Office or
house. Inquire of Mrs. II. Wilson,
3O7 Fifteenth street. S9tf.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
SOUTHERN TO MAKE
EXTENSION IMPROVEMENTS
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
the Alabama Great Southern, and the
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pa
cific railways. The larger part of this
rail will be ordered from the Tennes-
see Coal, Iron and Railroad company.
?The company is about to begin til
erection of a freight transfer stat
at the Inman freight yards, at Atlanta,
such as it has at Spencer, N. G. At
present package cars containing
freight destined to points in all direc-
lions, arriving at Atlanta, are handled
at the Madison avenue terminals, thus
crowding these city terminals. The
construction of the transfer station at
the Inman yards will greatly facilitate
handling this business and will relieve
the Madison avenue terminals.
The company is also about to begin
the erection of large ne wboiler shop
and a large storehouse at the Spencer,
N. c.. shops, one of the most important
shops on the system. The new bonler
shop will be equipped with modern ma
chinery and tools.
The Mobile and Ohio Railroad COM
pany will Immediately begin the i'm
provement of about 1000 feet of dock
property owned by it between st. An
thony and Adams streets, in Mobile.
This improvement is made desirable
by the growing demand for additional
room for docking vessels at Mobile, re-
sulting from the rapid increase in ex-
port and import BUSINESS through that
port, and is in anticipation of the still
further increase in this business that
may be expected to result from the
dredging of the channel in Mobile har-
Dor to depth of q feet, as provided
for in the Rivers and Harbors bill now
pending in congress.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
OSIERFIELD.

OSIERFIELD, Ga, March 25.-This
town is pulling up grade slowly.
A good deal of sickness in our town
just now. ar. Eli w. Hester is dan
gerously i'll. His friends are pray
ing that he may be spared to his low
ing family. Mr.. and Mrs. T. j..
Ford are i'll also.
I Lovely spring days now; things are
growing nicely and the white-headed
humble bee is dancing around and
standing still before each door, max
ing things look spring-like, indeed.
Colonel A. J. Mcdonald, of Fitzger-
aid. passed through our town one day
this week in his automobile.
Farmers are now planting cotton
daily and dreaming of Is cents next
fall. Rain is much needed in this
section.
Our school is progressing nicely I'M
der the tutorage of Prof. R. L. Colson
and Miss Carrie. NJ. KnOWls.
Mrs. T. II. Wilbank drove through
the country to Fitzgerald to see her
parents and reports a pleasant trip
and visit while in Fitzgerald.
Miss Emma Jane DIRK spent a few
days out of town, with Miss Mary
Wooten. Much joy and a pleasant
time marked the young ladys stay.
All of our merchants are good, clean
genial fellows. We would like to see
some of Fitzgerads citizens down
shopping some afternoon.
The Honest Election League met
here one night this week. The pur'
pose of the league is the purity OF
the ballot, and plans were devised
looking to honesty in choosing officers
to serve us. The candidates in our
county are same songs of years gone
by. "Howdy; how do you do; how's
your wife. and how are you? I would
like for you to vote for me-
A. d. B.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
EDITOR MCRAE
ON SENATORIAL MATTER
CONTINUED from Page One)
who took part in the meeting.

who took part in the meeting.
The Enterprise has refused to be-
come agitated about this matter be.
cause We cared very little where the
honor went, and now since it is de-
cided We feel less inclined than ever
to worry over it. We do not hesitate
to say that we believe Dodge was en-
titled to furnish senator before the
time allotted to her in the rotation
plan as passed by the Communicated
fair Enterprise.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
.ELMNS { WALL A
NEW LAW FIRM

ATTORNEYS Otis H. Elkins and Joseph
B. Wall have formed a partnership
for the practice of law under the firm
namt of Elkins & Wall with offices on
the 4th floor of the Garbutt-Donoyan
building.
They are both active and capable
young lawyers in high standing with
the local bar mad popular with the
people
Col. Elkins is local attorney for the
A. B. & A. r. R. Co., and the new firm
will havt plenty of business.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
WE TAKE

No Advertisement less than 81. 90
No Job printing for less than ST.. 90
No Subscription for less than 81. 90
No Money we do not earn
No chance on dead beats.
We sell all sorts of court and com
mercial blanks. Not less than 25
cents worth of a kind.