davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26

Desiring to sell some OF our city
lots and tracts, to improve and
build on Tiers, we offer the follow
ing for a snort time only:
Lot, Square. Block.
9-13-11 S. Main St. with small 8
room house. ...... .Sl4UO.UU
1O-13-11 S. Main ST.. :. $l3OOOO
11-13-11 y" with Z room
house, suitable for store and resi-
dence. Square adjoins business
15-14-6 Cor, Central Ave. and Jack
son St. Business lot in A. B. 4 A.
depot square ....... $9oO.OO
13-1l-6N. Lee St. between Ocmul-
gee & Oconee. ...... $375OO
141l-6 N. LeeSt alley lot. $4,000
1916 =" Choice business lot
(Subject to mortgage) Sp'e ibid
location for astore, there being
none in this densely populated
district S375.OC
1859 W. Magnolia Ave. 2 room
house, fruit trees ETC.. .S275 w
l1-7-15 Cypress St. in Blue & Gray
Park, 2 room house. $4,000
9-9-6 Cor. Ocmulge & Longstreet
Subject to mortgage) ). S325OO
1896 Ocmulgee Ave These 2
lots are in square next to and OPP
posite A. B. & A. Passenger de-
pot................... $4,000
3-2.1 W. Sultana Drive, room house
we'll and shade trees >. $4,000
1880 Jackson&Suwanee $175.OC
2-2-6 Suwanee Ave, Doth opposite
First Ward School ..... $4,000
1885 W. Ocmulgee Ave. (Subjec'
to mortgage) ...s.. S275.OC
1913 w. Roanoke Drive, 3 room
house, fruit trees etc, $l85.OO
16-13-13 Cor Roanoke & Hill
st. ............. 9l io.UU
1928 Cor. Sherman & Ohoopee
Ave. ........... $4,000
1923 Ohoopee Ave. .... $500
9-3-3 Cor. Sherman & OhOopee
Ave. $4,000
1898 Ohoopee Ave. 49,. $500
5 Acre tract, 673, opposite Llnwood
School, 1-2miles North of Mer-
rimac Drive, with 5 room
house. $4,000
5 Acre tract 1853, high state of cul-
tivation. West on Mckinley
Ave. ........... pOUV.UU
5 Acre tract 1921, half mile S. of
Roanoke School. a room house,
pecan and fruit trees. $4,000
10 Acre tract 1881, 3 miles N, E. of
city, fine tract ..... $2OOOO
10 Acre tract 3118 2 miles N. of
city, good tract. 49,, S2OO.O0
10 Acre tract 3119 2 miles N of
city, good tract .. ., $4,000
Terms, half cash, balance IL
months. Clear titles given.
H. & G. A. WETTSTElN
Ala S. Main, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26
A Great Curse
Uric Acid Causes Dangerous.
TOrturing Troubles When
The Kidneys Are Sick.

There is no more serious danger
60 the health than the presence OF
too much uric acid in the body. II
As the duty of the kidneys to rid the
system of uric poison as fast as it
accumulates. When the kidneys
fail to do this work thoroughly, uric
acid attacks begin first in one part,
then in another.
The cause of these attacks is so
likely to be mistaken, even by doc
tor, that it is we'll to post yourself
on the subject.
1t is dangerous to neglect sick
kidneys. 1t leaves the uric acid
free to attack and damage every or
gan of the body. Dropsy swellings
appear and the gradual tendency is
towards Bright's disease
The pains from uric acid attacks
are characteristic: backache, sciati-
ca, muscular or articular rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, lumbago, pains thru
the hips and goin, headache and
nervous disorders.
Treatment with Doan's Kidney
PillsShould be begun at once. What
this remedy has done for others it
will do for you
FITZGERALD PROOF.
Fred A. Harnish, of 215 Roanoke
Drive, Fitzgerald, Ga, says, For
five years | was in misery from kid
ney trouble. Nothing relieved me
until | took Doan's Kidney Pills.
have previously endorsed them
and am glad to do it again"
For sale by all dealers, Price SO
cents. Foster-Mlburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26
WOman's Exchange.

New fall samples of dress goods,
fancy good, etc. Infants clothes a
speciality, New California toilet ar
ticles, Bon Ton & Sempre Giovine,
always Young, subscriptions 1o1
all magazines and club offers. Big
reduction in club offers for 80 days,
Flora P. SroNER, Mgr.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26
Feather Beds

For a limited time only we will
sell one Feather Bed weighing SO
pounds, and a pair of pillows weigh
ing 6 pounds, all for $40 cash with
order, f. o. b. Covington, Ga. NEW
Feathers only. Made of the best A.,
c.. A, ticking. If beds are not as ad-
vertised, we cheerfully refund your
money. Buy from the manufacture
er and save half your money. Or
der today. Reference, the Bank or
Newton County. Send your order
to DIXIE FEATHER BED co.
Covington, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26
TO THE MAN WHO HAS SOME
CHECKS TO CASH:

If, instead of taking cash on
every check you receive, you would
leave your checks in the bank we
would place the ammount to your
credit, and give you a check book,
so that you could pay all of your
bills by check. This is the business
like thing to do. Do not think that
because your account might be
small it would trouble us. We are
paid to serve the public.
THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26
Special Registration Netice,

Notice is hereby given that the
REGISTRATION Books are open, and
will remain open until the .5th. day
of October, 1911, for the registra-
ton of voters for the Special Elec-
tion, for Water. Light & Bond Com
missioner, to be held October 18th,
1911,
Geo. W. Brown, Clerk,
Drew w. Paulk, Mayor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26

City and colony maps for sale at
the Enterprise Office 10c to $3.50
each.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26
TO PARENTS:

If you will give your child a
dollar or more and send him to us,
we will very kindly teach him how
to open an interest bearing savings
account. Many children in this
territory have accounts with us.
we have few safes left, which we
will give to those first coming.
THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK.
Typewriter ribbons and Carbon
naDer at Enterprise Office
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-05-04
COFFINS AND CASKETS

We carry complete line in wood, cloth
and metal; the wood, finished in walnut,
oak, rosewood and mahogany; the genu-
inc black and white cloth and white plush
all trimmed in the best and most suita-
BILE trimmings. We have nice hearse
and No. team. We want your patron
age and promise you that our prices and
service will be right.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-05-04
SADDLES

We make the only Genuine Mcbride Sad
dies (all others are imitations.) Mr.. I'D.
Mcbride makes the trees for us. The horn
is made of solid Elm fork, the cantle of
Elm and the boards of Linn. The tree is
well and neatly covered with (cow) raw
hide. 1t will pay you to buy the genuine
Mcbride. Send us your odoer. We also
make the Celebrated Woman's Hoop Sad
die. Our line of Saddles, Brides and Hal
ters is complete. Prices right. See us
before you buy.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-05-04
WAGONS

We have farm wagons, log wagons and
one horse wagons. The Mitchell, Fish
Bros, Old Hickory and Chattanooga.
We buy them in carload lots and keep
from three to five cars in stock and make
a speciality Of low prices. You cant af-
ford to buy wagon until you see us for
prices.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-05-04
JERE WHITSON HARDWARE CO.
New Retail Hardware Store

This store is located on the West Side near the
Depot, in the southwest corner of our Wholesale
and Warehouse Building. In this store we carry.
and offer for sale complete line of Hardware,
Stoves. Ranges, Plows, Harrows Corn Drills, Cul-
tivators, Cane Mills Mowers, Binders Hay Rakes,
Wagons, Buggies, Woven Wire Fence, Field Seeds,
Fertilizers, Roofing, Doors and Windows, Saddles,
Harness, etc. etc.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-05-04
HARNESS

We have Double and Single Buggy
Harness, Drummer's Harness, Wagon
Harness, in fact all kinds of harness and
leather goods, all made in our own fac
tory out of the very best oak tan leather
and by the very best harness makers. If
you want the best at the lowest price,
then buy our harness.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-05-04

A Big Success
andwe
/ them tmanies dinour
Of
will be a the 10 inM
Come what
Do not think that goods high
Saturday grades
We believe
yourself
enmCh hGemeCm Bottoms go
dunB $500 MHseCn
ARegSi ntopM Mattress
hhFdP $500
ar$5
these sisah ascan efomd and
like Nothing
Don't fail goods
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-05-04

We have just received two carloads of
Buggies and Surreys; bought them from
the most reputable factories for making
medium and high grade vehicles. If you
are going to buy it will pay you to see our
line. The prices are right-$40 to 500.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Glen Echo Park.

A series of special Sunday concerts of
instrumental music at Glen Echo Park
commences today by the First Regiment
Band. Joseph Il. Caldwell. conductor. A
varied program of classic and popular
compositions will be rendered at 2;3O this
afternoon and o'clock this evening in
the rev music shell.
Fifty amusement features are now In
full operation. including the covered open
air dancing pavilion. large enough for
500 couples at one time. In the New
Midway" are to be found huge human
roulette wheel" a giant slide-ride' and
a dozen other novelties Riding contriv-
ances are provided in a new marine to-
boggan' and a model modern miniature
railway on an elaborate scale.
The former attractions that have been
retained will be found In more favora BILE
locations. They include the ferris wheel
carrousel restaurant. candy wheel and
kitchen. photo studio japanese exhibit
ton, gypsy camp and score more of
the standard attractions catering to wom-
en- and children. Lights located in
every nook and corner OF the resort.
while flower beds. shrubbery and vines
embellish the spacious lawns. Admission
is free this season and there is improved
car service TO the resort
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Pufers' Paradise.

Washington. as usual in summer Is a cen.
ter for theatrical people. The Avenue al
times reminds one of Broadway. The
New National Theater Is the daily and
nightly rendezvous for agents and man
ayers. for they always receive a warm
welcome from Manager w. Hartman
Rapley, who is well known to all the
professionals.
Among the familiar faces one may see
by day. and even when the lights are
aglow. are Bill Brill. "the famous blue
beard, who has been with Joe Gates
many seasons furnishing scintillatons for
Bright Eyes Fred Meek. one of the
most popular managers in the profession
who is looking after the Aborn interests
here. and Clarence Jacobson. a Washing
tOnian with Henry b. Harris production
OF THE Country Boy" last season.
Then there is John Mcmahon. who was
on the staff of Henry w. Savage during
the past season; Ormund Butler, manager
for Grace Van Studdlford: Bill Semple Of
the Washington bunch. and Frank Morse,
the representative OF Henry w Miller,
and the originator Of solid ivory; Paul
Armstrong comes over from his estate I'm
Maryland at night. and w. Fl. Fowler
joins the boys when the Nationals are
in town. Dick Richards. the press repre-
sentative at the New National. who was
here with Henry B. Harris production of
The Country Boy and Dolly Madison .
Is also familiar figure on the Wash
ington rialto.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
"The Christian" !"

The third Offering OF The Vagabonds'
at the Belasco Theater next week will
be revival OF Hall Gaines famous play
The Christian" 1t had been previously
decided to present Brown OF Harvard. "
but as this play OF American college life
would follow too closely on "Old Heidel-
berg. a play based on German college
life, which Is to be presented this week
The Christian" which was to have fol-
lowed later, has been substituted for next
week
Hall Gaines Christian" stands out as
one OF the conspicuous successes in the
annals of the stage. Intensely dramatic,
II abounds In heart interest and tremen-
dous climaxes
A special scenic production is being pre-
pared and over 100 people Will appear on
the stage.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
VIRGINIA GUNBOAT HERE.
Gasoline Power Yacht Saxis Arrives
for q Short Visit

The gasoline power yacht Saxis Of the
Virginia fisheries protection navy. with
a party aboard from the eastern shore OF
Virginia. came into port Friday after
noon. and remained until yesterday at the
11th street oyster wharf. This is the
first time Virginia's little gunboar has
ever visited this port. and the big. rapid
fire gun mounted on its bow attracted
much attention while the vessel was in
port. The Saxis patrols the waters OF
Accomac and Northampton counties in
tho eastern shore OF Virginia. and looks
after all violations Of the oyster and fish
cries law. Her rapid-fire gun is a busi-
nesslike looking weapon and one that is
calculated to command the respect OF even
the most inveterate oyster pirate She is
about forty feet long. and Is reputed to
be q speedy boat. as is necessary in po-
licing the large territory she covers. She
carries a crew Of a half dozen or more
men, all of whom have been oystermen
and fishermen. and who know the tricks
OF the trade and are able to checkmate
those who would Illegally take oysters
from Virginia waters. Aboard the Saxis
for the trip are DR.. Frank Fletcher and
son. Edward Custis and others. The ves-
sci returned to Virginia yesterday
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Young. ordered to the Acushnet for tenn

Young. ordered to the Acushnet for tenn
porary duty.
Cant. III. NJ Broadbent, detached from
the Androscoggn and granted hfty-one
days leave Of absence, commencing
June l.
First Lieut. J. G. Berry. granted ten
days leave en- route.
Can't. II. b. West. granted five days
further extension of leave.
ed ten days leave commencing June 5.
Senior Capt W. f. Reynolds. directed
to proceed to Washington, d. c., on Of
Third Lieutenant of Engineers F. G.
Allen. detached from the Androscogg1n
and ordered to the Morrill,
First Lieutenant or Engineers T.. w.
Davis. detached from the Penrose, upon
relief and ordered to the McCulloch.
Second Lieutenant OF Engineers l. G.
Farwell. detached from the FORWARD
upon relief. and ordered to the Penrose
First Lieutenant OF Engineers X. a.
Wright detached from the McCulloch and
ordered to the Yamacraw.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers l. j:
Ker detached from the Yamacraw ano
ordered to the Forward.
Third Lieut.. H. G. Hemingway. de-
tached from the McCulloch and ordered
to the Rush.
First Lieut.. J. F. Hotel. granted thirty
days leave. commencing June 1.
Capt. P. H. Uberroth. granted ten days
leave. commencing May %. 1911.
Third Lieutenant of Engineers K ".
Kraft, detached from the Woodbury. and
ordered to the Itasca-
Third Lieutenant OF Engineers R. s.
Oberly, detached from temporary outy
on the Apache and directed to resume
regular duties on the Seneca.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
THE STEAMBOAT CALLIOPE.
Remembrance of Old Days on Mis-
sissippi and Ohio.
Globe Democrat.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
One mournful note was heard In the
circus parade yesterday. 1t was the
voice of the calliope. 1t wasn't It's motof
which disturbed. 1t was the reminis-
cences 1t recalled when reaching high C
In response to an encore 1t wheezed in the
upper register and sobbed for auld lang
syne.
For the callope is n survival of good
old days when great steamboats, plying
all the way from New Orleans up to st
Louis on the Mississippi and to Gin
cinnatt on the Ohio announced their ar
rival off every important port between
the terminal points by lifting the lid from
the caliope and telling nature take its
course. ''Oft In the Silly night the first
notes OF the calliope could be heard any
where in st. Louis as the Thompson Deane
or the Robert +. Lee or any of the great
boats of the Anchor line. most of which
were equipped with the calliope, began
rounding the south curve of the great
bend which begins near point opposite
jefferson barracks. Once started the
noise always continued until the boat was
at the wharf and then died in a gasp to
assure the farthest listener that anchor
had been cast.
Distance lends enchantment to the
calliopes voice. Heard at night floating
across quiet city from a steamboat COM
ing up stream there used to be in ii a
suggestion of beauty. which we can
not by any force of imagination detect in
1t In circus parade. And why should
the calliope be with us still and the
steamboat gone? Or why should the cal
liope have been taken over by the circus
as its peculiar property after the steam
boats were more?
The circus and the steamboat were CO.
temporaneous and four'shed together in
days and nights when the calli,ue was
travelling with the steamboat and rot with
the circus. The steamboat Is gone and
the circus remains and. strange fate the
has taken 20 the circus as a protector and
| friend.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
III Trovatore" and LA Boheme. ;"

The Messrs. Aborns have selected for
the double bill next week at the New
National Theater Ferdfs III Trovatore"
and Giacomo Puccini's La Boheme."
III Trovatore' will be sung Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights and
Wednesday matinee, while La Boheme"
is the Offering for Thursday. Friday
and Saturday nights and Saturday
matinee.
There will be a special cast for each
opera. and the productions will be on
an elaborate scale. The Messrs. Aborns
have secured new costumes and scenery
for the operas and the week promises
to be one of the most popular Of a
very popular season.
The cast In III Trovatore" will include
Jane Abercrombie. Edith Helena Leonid
Samolof. Domenico Russo Mildred
Rogers. Margaret Crawford, Harry
Luckstone, George Shields, Zoe Fulton
and others. La Boheme'' will be sung
with Elina Kirmes. Bertha Shalek, Will
liam Schuster. Arthur Green and Bert
rand Phoenix in the cast.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Belasco.

The vagabonds in "Oid Heidelberg will
be the attraction at the Belasco Theater
this week. Richard Mansfield made 'Old
Heidelberg" popular play. Since his
death II has been repeated successfully
and often In stock. Last season 1t was
given an elaborate revival by the New
Theater in New York.
"Old Heidelberg" is full OF the senti-
ment and humor which make the German
character attractive. While the story Is
simplicity itself the characters are hu-
man and their appeal universal. The
play gives a stirring picture OF student
life in one OF the most famous OF German
universities. and at the Same time tells
a love story Of tenderness and beauty
Karl Heinrich. "A prince. has grown up
in the gloomy atmosphere of his uncle's
stiY and formal court. He has never en-
ioyed any Of the pleasures OF youth. ana
when he Is finally sent to Heidelberg for
n years study in care of his tutor. Dr.
Juttner the old man. himself graduate
OF Heidelberg and cherishing the fondest
memories Of his old college. resolves 10
let his young charge enjoy himself TO the
utmost
Karl soon plunges into the pleasures of
the students and lends a rolicking life,
with the approval or his old tutor Ihe
prince falls in love with kathie, niece OF
old fnnkeeper. But his dream Is shat
tered by the news OF his uncle's death
and his own accession to the throne.
Charles Hopkins will play the part or
Karl Heinrich, made memorable by Mans
field: Marguerite Snow will have the
role OF Kathie; Fuller Mellish will be
DR.. Juttner; Emmett G. King, Lutz the
chief comedy figure in the play. and Iio-
mel Belmore will make his appearance In
the cast as Baron Won Haucgk. Other
roles will be filled by John c. King. as
Biiz: Willard Robertson. Kellerman;
Osborne Searle. as Count Won Asterberg.
Mrs. Freatcroft. as Frau Ruder. ana
Gertrude Augarde. as Frau DorfeH-
"Old Heidelberg will be given large
production and a number OF extra people
have been engaged for its presentation.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
A Classified Mail.
! the Cleveland rlain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Good morning." the young woman said
as she stepped to the window at the
Euclid village post office. us there a
letter for me today?"
''I'H look" the clerk answered
The young woman blushed a little and
she added. IT'S a business letter.
The man inside the window took up a
handful OF letters and looked them over
hastily. Then he informed the custom
er that there was nothing for her, and
with great disappointment depicted on
her lovely features. she went away In
five minutes she was back again-this
time blushing more furiously than before
II deceived you" she stammered II,
1T wasn't a business letter I was ex-
pecting. VIII YOU please see If there is
something for me among the love let
ters?'
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Hans Robert Rises.

Hans Robert. a Washingtonian. will be-
come an actor-manager next season. Mr.
Robert, who starred in Checkers" last
season. played an important role In
Alma, Where Do You Live?" under the
management of Joseph NJ. Weber He
has formed a partnership with that man
ager for the production of "A Man of
Honor" a domestic drama. written by
the Rev. DR.. Isaac Landman, a popular
rabbi of Philadelphia. Mr. Edmund
Breese will he starred in the play and
will be supported by Mr.. Robert. Ralph
Delmore. Ben Johnson. Edwin Robbins,
Mary Nash and others of equal prom-
nence. The opening will be at the Broad
Street Theater. Philadelphia. and then to
New York. 1t will appear in Washington
some TIME next season
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Washington Canoe Club Minstrels.

The Washington Canoe Club will give
it's annual minstrel show at Chases Thea
ter tomorrow and Tuesday nights. The
club has been rehearsing for the show for
several months and Odell Whipple. presi-
dent and manager OF the production, re-
ports everything in splendid shape. Form
er performances of the club have met
with so much success that this annual
black-face show has come to be regarded
as one of the institutions of the National
Capital.
roles ol Mr.. Bones" and Mr.. Tambo,
and in the songs and dances. So great
was the interest in the last production
that the club has decided to stage 1t on
two successive nights to give everybody
who wants to go a chance.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Cosmos Concert Today.

Among the acts for today's concert at
the Cosmos are Lawrence Raden, char
acter singing comedian. Selma Walters
and Herbert Frank. In a comedy sketch
Nadelyn Shone. in songs and monologue
and the three O'Connor sisters. with new
character specialties. \ special attrac-
ton will be Mathew Synes. a well known
local tenor. who will sing selected songs
The enlarged orchestra. under the direc-
ton of Arthur j. Manvill. will render
,he Bohemian Girl. overture tBalfe)
Ballet Egyptienne' tSerigD: Gottschaik $
Lost Hope" Malta ballet tDelibes) and
the Meditation. from ''Thais. as d Vi
olin solo, by Daniel Breeskin.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Gayety.

weber's Partisan Widows will be the
attraction this week at the Gayety.
Plenty of bright lights, glad raiment and
brilliant stage pictures. together with
real roaring fun. are promised with the
aggregation.
The Actors Boarding House" will be
the opening farce, and for the closing
comedy Fun in Department Store Is
billed A vaudeville contingent of merit.
sandwiched in between the two. con-
sists of five headline acts.
Among the principal players are Clare
Burg. James kelso. a versatile funmaker
of original methods; Emily Miles. sing
ing and dancing soubrette; Rose Leigh
ton, vocalist: Marion Ryan. the Gibson
Girl: kelso and Leighton. Niblo and
Spencer. wooden shoe dancers, and
Groves and Clare, comedians and paro-
dists. An act of unusual merit is prom
ised in the Musical Gordon Highlanders.
As an extra attraction this week May
Kelley. champion lightweight wrestlN
OF the world, II is announced, viii meet
any person in her class at any perform
ance. She Is declared one of the clever
est woman wrestlers.