Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14


Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Cary, of Milton
Wis, are spending a few weeks in
the colony. They are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Ball.
The contestants who get advanced
subscriptions one and two and five
years are the contestants who are
sure to win a prize
Mr., D. Nelson and son, Charles,
returned Saturday night from a two
months stay at Taylorville Florida.
They are at home now for the sea-
son.
The Enterprise contest will close
Thursday at noon. The votes you
haven't got in by 1859 o'clock are
mighty apt to be too late.
WANTED-Reliable, energetic
man to sell Lubricating oils, greases
and paints in Ben Hill and adjacent
counties. Salary or Commission.
STETsoN On Co., Cleveland, 0.
Prof. A. M. Soule of the State
College of Agriculture, who was in
charge of the Agricultural train
here Monday is generally account
ed one Of the best men in his line
in the South.
LOST-Monday evening, a change
purse containing silver coin, in post
office or between postoffice and
A. F. & A. depot, on Central Ave.
Finder please return to G. A. Griffin
jeweler, 107 S. Main ST., and receive
reward.
The Benevolent Society meets
with Mrs. Kennedy this p. m. We
hope there is a good attendace
These good ladies can do great
deal for suffering humanity, and
deserve the encouragement of the
people Of the community.
Those who do not know that Com
missioner Tom Hudson is a good
mixer have never seen him mixing
with a large bunch of farmers. He
makes friends just as fast as he
gets to them and "narry-a" enemy.
He loves to meet people and to
please them.
WANTED:-District manager to
sell health and accident insurance
on monthly payment plan. To right
party can give money making con-
tract. Policies are easy to sell.
Insure both male and female, white
and black, making the field practi-
calIy unlimited. Experience not
necessary. Write at once. John R.
Thornton, Atlanta, Ga.
Several parties complained, OF
being robbed by pick-pockets at the
Agricultural train Monday, There
seems to be no explanation for the
losses. One man claims to have
lost $4,000. 1t must be the work
of local toughs, there are no hang
ers-on about the train We do not
like to admit the probability of
local pick-psckets and we can't I'M
derstand the trouble,
Mr.. P. A. Black, of Chicago, is
enjoying the spring weather in the
colony, while his friends back North
are shivering over the continuation
of winter. Mr.. Black owns a five
acre tract north of the city that
cost him $4,000 a few years ago,
and the price he paid then was con-
sidered big one, he is offered $400-
90 for the tract now but knows that
it is too cheap. Mr.. Black will
spend some weeks in the colony.
The announcement today of the
Josey Shoe and Clothing Co. that
they will continue business at the
old stand will be pleasing to their
friends. Mr.. E. E. Roach. the resi-
dent member of the firm will con-
time in charge of the business.
Mr.. J. W. Josey, senior member of
the firm was over from Americas
this week and it was determined
not to close out the business as was
contemplated, we are glad to an
nOunce.
The Children's Song Service at
the Central Methodist Church Sun
dav morning was a unique an inter-