davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27

But, pursued M ferfaud' we VIII
pas ven twenty francs the day, just
~. es,eea
w Ca, -
W. az" pi"'"tsF"' N"tio ~fus
and spread h1s hands. but the glitter
in his auastlonara eves disconnected
him.
What's this nbont - crowded tho
admiral
The man pays he nnst take MS
hack to-n4arro,q or ieava us az he
hss nro1rIfs.d IN return ia AIaccio 10
carry q psrtv to I~onifario55 M. Fer
raud exniatrea
Then E tga don't 81, tomorrow f.
means. = week IN mis- forsakep hole ~
~ {s nnsa{blf NJ Eerraud turned
to carlo 1Tre more W. viii mak4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27

-
h Springfield Mothers Ciuo
wishes 10. tina they are
boldirr ha,a,r ,ao,,ni,v This
Tbnrs5ay ararnon, ava cont,nu,na
.hrongbr,,. tha ueeE at tha Maan,iS
Han an North Twentv.ffth stree, near
y r~h{s haya,r 40 III. rau,,,t ~ .ix
yvaats, hard wo,k M ~. nart ~
rio Iaaias a,d ,nav aarnas,,r sa,tct,
ina uh.ral ~natrnnays of ,ra whit
,rhs ran w,ii he ha.ntfe,t,v aooara.ad
a~rtistie hooths hav ,ng hssn srrang,
ad ono of tha mos, attractiya hsing a
Co1pata hooth Hara viii he y, dis.
nIaS sannIss az eli ~. 70 = nj.
80 -. ar~r,ar 80 ID.
articles nroyrar, snac,ally tntar-
@stinr ~sttsra1 -
ransea for aa.h aTta-naan ;rc,'.sen.
All hah, snnw 80 Enaar go .
,fua habv shnw, ror Sa.nraay aFtar-
nao, -, Er,aaa a..h 49, sirs =.
rac,as..a ,n hr,ru ~ nra,,tast All
-. h.. as = nrya rsitt no sivan ,nr ,na
49,, Iaapng All Saeara, 49,
Nh, ,,sa - ba,saLaanar. 80
nan, w-ban eaLas n,as ans a,ha,
hon,a naaa aaIn,t.s xi,f Ia ~ .aIa A
fra. .r.artatnnan w,n ha g,~on .ach
ayar,rg segtnn,ng ~ s.an o.clccL
snr a.th go .stan. 80 $50 80
c,,raa T,sra uitf aiso ha asrvaa !.
- .or, as1b oarna ara
an e,4oyab MA mann 4. rro,nixcJ n
nhtaa. t. - "a ow ~ 49,. nav,
- ST. - -,
iha n,rchsss aor,a ttna ago ~ n
5000 n,ana far ~ ,sn ~ +hs
grammar ,pnu. Th. club feela mai
O.. 80 ~ 80 aarsn,,siv han5,can-
res hv ,nis aaht AND hanca ths
80 ass ~ IA ,hamsaira. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
Anna Hinderer and All Missionary
Pioneers.

I1UfsGSFS.
The world always needs pioneers,
and missionary pioneers in the larg-
est sense of the word. For when
there are no more foreign lands and
peoples to whom light needs to be
carried, there are realms OF thought
ana movements for the advancement
of peoples right about us, in which
pioneers are eeded So II Is there
fore most fitting that among the win
dows In the Cathedral at Liverpool
to notable women is one 10 Anna
Hinderer n all missionary pio-
neers.
Anna Hinderer, whose maiden name
was Anna Martin, was born in 1927
at Hempnall, III Norfolk. Ever as
y child her desires. ran to she things
Of religion. Missionary work In par
ticular appealed 10 her. and her am
bition vas to be a missionary, She
met David ~Ilinderer, "A member Of IA
band OF German evangelists. He had
been ordained by the Bishop OF Cam
terhary for missionary work in con-
nection with the Church of England.
Their mutual interest in this field of
labor brought about a friendship
which soon -.ripened into love, They
were married In October. 1862, and
in six months were on their way to the
west coast of Africa.
Anna Hinderer had not mistaken
her vocation. Few do. when to do q
certain work In the consuming desire
of their life. She had the magnet
ism. the personality. whatever it is
called, that wins hearts. She 500
became known as Iva (mother) by
the. people among whom h worked,
and this name clang to her all through
her missionary career.
Her work was the hardest kind of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
A Page Pdn PM I11n o1fnnn n10 Stories and Standards for
And Benefit he Wonn LIN 15Al11 Richmond Households
II was the man In the chin

eurity, Il was the mar In the Chin
ney,".
The admiral gasped. Laura drop
ped her hands to the table. Cathewe
sat back stiiiiy. Coldheld stared. Hide
garde shaded her face with the news
paper through which she had been idly
CHANGING.
"Patience!" as the admiral made
as though to press back his chair.
Mr.. Fitzgerald knew from the begin
ming. Is that not true?"
"1t is. MIR. Ferraud. Go on"
"Breitmann is the gI~~at-grandson
of Napoleon. BY this time he il
travelling over Some mountain pass.
with his inheritance snug under his
hand. You Will ask. why all these sub
terfuges, this lodging In and outY
Thus. Could ! have found the secret
of the chimney worked from mem
ory--none OF us would be here, and
n Of the great conspiracies of the
time would have been nipped IN the
bud. What do you think? Beitmann
proposes To go into France with the
torch of anarchy in his hand: and if
he does. he will be shot. He pro-
poses to divide this money among his
con- panions, who, with their pockets
full OF gold, viii desert him the day
he touches France. DO you recollect
the scar on his temple? IT was not
made by a saber: 1t IL the mark of d
bullet He received 1t while a cor
respondent in the Balkans. Well. IL
left a mark on his brain also. That
Is to gay, he is conscious OF what he
does but not why he does II. lie is a
sane man with an obsession. This
wound, together with the result Of
Germany's brutal policy toward him
and Frances Indifference, has made
him a kind OF ~mononantac. Tot Will
ask why I, an accredited agent In the
employ Of France. have not stepped
In and arrested him. My evidence
might bring him to trial, but 1t would
never convic him. nee liberated, he
would begin all over again, meaning
that I also would have to start In al
a new beginning. 30 ! have let him
proceed 10 the end, and in doing sc
| shall save him in spite of himself.
You see, l have a bit of sentiment.
Htldegard could have reached owe,
and kissed mis- hand.
Why didn't he tell all this TO me 2
Grid the admiral. Why didn't ~
tell me2 / would have helped him
ITO hts death. perhaps" grimly
For the money was only a means
not an end. The great-grandson o.
Napoleon: well, he will never ris'
from HIS ohscurity. And sometime
when the clouds lift from his brain
he viii remember me. l have seer
in your American cottages the motto
hanging on the walls-God Bless OuI
Homes. Mr.. Breitinarn will place mi
photograph beside 1t and smoke hi
cigarette in peace
And this whimsical turn cause
ever the admiral to struggle with
smile. He was p square, generous ole
sailor. He stretched his hand acros
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
BIG COLORED REVIVAL
HITS SALOON BUSINESS

NORFOLK VA. April 27.-Saloon
business in the negro sections of the
Fourth and Ninth wards Is becoming
stagnated as a result OF the religious
"a which is sweeping that portion
of the Norfolk city. According to the
police, no longer oes n stream OF
black humanity pass in and out these
grogshops. since the big revival,
launched by Rev. G. s. Morris, of the
Bank Street colored Baptist church,
has stirred the thousands of negroes
into the highest pitch of religious eX-
element
The negro saloons are doing little
or no business" remarked a police
man whose beat takes him through
the Fourth and Ninth wards. The
negroes have their minds on the
church now, and the saloon is SUI
Yering badly"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
T folks
. ,dy Barbara Boyd

pioneer work. for her husband was
the first white teacher to visit Ibadan.
IN the Yoruba district. To sit com
fortabIy at home and comprehend
the problems this woman faced IL al
most an impossioility. But face them
she did. cheerfully and successfully,
and wonderful results followed her
labors.
After years work she
fell a prey IN The fever OF this coast
and passed away at the age Of forty
three.
But to those savage people whose
comprehension of life was 50 limit
ed, she brought more abundant life.
She opened 10 them the meaning OF
life. its beauty, Its illimttableness.
Surely this is a work worth while.
All who do this work are mis-
sio.sar4ess ~'fpetleTsthey 4ge to the west
coast Of Africa or whether they bring
enlightenment to those Immediately
about them. And enlightenment and
uplift are needed In many other
realms than the purely religious. Life
Is lived in many phases, and any ef-
fort to open out life for those about
us, to make Ii more beautiful or hap
Eier, Is worth our endeayors. N II
the way seems .beset with difficulties,
the life Of Anna HinaeFer 4siposrid be.
an announcement and an inspiration.
The way was opened to do the work
she wanted n do. and the way does
open usually for those with an arnes
purpose. And when it was opened,
she used to the full the opportuni-
ties that were hers. And the result
was n great and useful success. And
all who earnestly desire. who seize
and use opportunities as they come.
viii. like Anna Hinderer. be able to
carry out their hearts desire.
GAAA 8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
tcontInued from Yes,eraayt

8tontipuGu from 1eaNtrHaEst
They saw Evisa at sunset, one of the
seven Elories If the earth. The little
village rests on the side Of q noun
tain, nearly three thousand feet above
the sea, the sea Itself lying miles away
10 Inc west, N-shaped between two
enormous shafts Of burning granite.
-EXeaLtae admiral forgot his smoIder-
ing wrath.
The hotel waa neat and cool. and
all the cook had To do was to furnish
dishes and hot water tor tea. There
WAS very little testing. and what there
was Of IL fen to- the lot OF Cold6eld
and the F~renchman. The spirit III
them all was tense. Given his way,
the admiral would save gone oHI
that VERY night with lanterns.
Folly, To find a given point In 8n
unknown forest at night. impassibte]
Am | not right. Mr.. Gathewe2 vt
eeHrae. Breitplann's man knew
Atone from his youth. Suppose,
continued NJ. Ferraud. that Wa spend
mo days here"
what? Give him all the leeway7'
The admiral @es amazed that NJ. Fer
raud could suggest such q stupidity
sNo. Ia the morning We make tht
search. II there's nothing there VET
return at once"
NJ, Ferraud spoke 10 the yo0us
woman who waited on ruu z4pt~
Please find Carlo. the driver. ara
bring him here"
carlo began the Freuchman
leaning on his elbows, his sharp eye'
boring into the mild brown ones Of tht
Corsican. I'VE hail not return 10 Car
ghsse Tomorrow hut the day after
not retUrn tomorrow p" criet
Carlo disgnaTed. "Ah, but the aignor,
does not understand. We are en-
gagged day after tomorrow u carry
8 parry 10 Honifacio. VIC have prom.
ssed We must return tomorrow"
Fitzgerald saw the drift and ben
forward. The admiral fumed BIT
cause his italian was an iadifferen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
NORTH CAROLINA OFFICERS
ORDERED TO TEXAS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
RALEIGH, n. c., April 27.-A third
squad OF officers Of the North Caro-
lima National Guard was designated
to-day by Acknowledgement Lean
ster, under direction from the War
Department. to go to San Antonio
for camp and maneuver training with
the regulars. They are Captain j.
e.. Freeman, Third Infantry. Burling-
ton; Captain A. l. Bullwtnkle, First
Infantry. Gastonia; Captain ]. N.
Pearce, ouartermaster. Second Infan-
try, Wilson, and observation-disclosures A.
X. Tayloe, Washington. Of medical
corps. These are to report at San An
tonic May 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
STATE ENGINEER BROWNS
AGED FATEF-R Is VERY Ill.

Especial to The Richmond V~irginian.)
sPoTSYLvANIA, VA ApriA 27.--
State Engineer A. r. Brown, OF the
permanent improved road force OF
the county. who In the past week has
been engaged in surveying the public
roads adjacent 10 tho courthouse
here. which are 500 to be ynacadam-
tied, has been called to the bedside
OF his father In Culpeper county.
where hat gentleman Is critically III
with pneumonia at the age Of eighty
seven yeaEs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
TIE UP CITIZEN,
THEN BLOW SAFE

ANoKA, MINI, April 27.-Five
men armed with rifles attempted to
rob the Anoka National Bank early
to-day, but were Unable to reach the
safe. though they blew out the door
of the vault.
George Wetheru, a citizen, surprised
the robbers at work and was hand
cuned to a telephone after being
robbed Of $40. The robbers escaped
on a railway speeder. with n posse
in pursuit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
CLUB WILL SPEND $4,000
IN MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

Members Of the Westmoreland Club
voted Wednesday night to spend ST.
0o0 in improving the clubs nome at
Sixth and Grace streets. Installation
Of an elevator 10 the root garden and
erection Of an IL" extending along
the south end OF the building consti-
tute the chief improvements. which
will cost In the neighborhood OF So
600. 1t is stated that the question
Of buying = new homo was not dis
oussed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
BUFFALO CLASS
FACTORY BURNS
xr-. 4--.,,as- .~aht -~ . 9sw7e s+s - q #~H@e p ."s4'
DAMAGE REACHES e35O.000 AND
SCORE OF FIREMEN HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE.

BUFFALO, N. T., April 21-Firs
which started in the Buffalo Glass Com
pany's building al 4 O'clock has caused
damage so far estimated at $3.50, 900,
The fire was still burning at
o'clock. but was under control.
From the building occupied by tho
glass company. the flames spread to tina
Michael Clothing Company, the Berg
man Hardware Company. and the stod-
dart Drug Company.
Twenty freuen were knocked down
by the explosion, while fighting the
but none were seriously hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN
"RoASTS" COFFEE TRUST

WASHINGTON. p. C. April 27.-
The coffee trust" described as the
most gigantic OF the Industrial non
STEERS of the present day. was the
object OF a bitter attack on the floor
of tbs House to-day. by Representa-
tive. George w. Norris. ~tAep1hltcanl
OF Nebraska
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27

4 FOR SALE IN THE RICHMOND
vtrgtnian want ads. will bring you 4
buyer. '
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
Tax Receivers Rounds.

For the purpose of receiving state
and county tax returns for the year
1911, I will be at the County Court
House during the two weeks of
court, Monday April 3rd until the
adjournment of court the second
week.
Monday, April 17-Ashton.
Tuesday, April 18-Dixon's Mill.
Wednesday, April 19-Bowen's Mill
Thursday, April 20-Vaughn Prect.
Friday, April 21-Williamsons Mill
| will be at the above named
places between the hours of 8 a. m.
and 3 p. m.
After this round will be at the
county court house between 8 and
3 o'clock, where | will be glad to
receive the returns of those tax
payers who find it convenient to call
Sincerely,
J. B. F. DIXON,
T. R. Ben Hill County.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
FIRST M. E. CHURCH

At the First M. E. Church there
will be services each night this
week except Saturday night, begin
ming at 7:45. The purpose OF the
services is to bring more clearly to
the minds of Christians the events
most closely connected with the
passion of Christ; to intensity
Christian devotion, and make it a
time of decision for any who have
never sought Christ. The subjects
for the week are:
Thursday-"The Passover and
The Lords Supper"
Friday-"Calvary."
On next Sabbath morning Cast
er Sunday DR.. R. H. Robb of At
lanta will preach and administer
the Sacrament. In the evening the
entire service will be given to AN
exceptionally fine Easter Cantata to
be rendered by the choir.
The general public, especially
strangers, will find a. cordial well
come at all services.
E. j. HAMMOND, Pastor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
PICK UP A PIANO
IT IS GIVEN AWAY
$3.50 Cote Piano Needn't
Cost You a Cent. Ask
Friends to Help.
Votes GIVEN TO CUSTOMERS
For Subscriptions, Job Printing
or Advertising at The Enter
prise Office or Merchan-
disc at The Bazaar.

That advertising is now a science
is again demonstrated practically to
the buying public of this section by
the wonderful advertising system
now employed by the enterprising
business of The Bazaar, which is
going to give away absolutely FREE
to some of their customers on De-
cember 26, 1911, the beautiful Cote
Piano which is now on exhibition at
their store. The piano sells for $3.50
and is high class instrument in
every respect. Just think of it! A
$350.00 Piano to be Given Away!
A few years ago, if a merchant was
to do such a thing he would have
been considered a fit subject for an
asylum, but conditions have chang
ed, yet in the face of the enormous
sum spent in advertising the fact
of The Bazaar giving away a $3.50
piano is a stupendous undertaking,
and it clearly demonstrates their
desire to be always up to and a
little ahead" of the spirit of the
times.
Every purchaser Of 81 worth of
goods from any department of their
store will receive a coupon good for
100 votes on the piano. For every
81 subscription to the Enterprise
5000 votes will be given, also 100
votes for each Dollar paid on adver-
Using or job printing. The person
presenting the largest number of
votes on December 26th will receive
the piano absolutely free. No favors
will be shown and every person will
receive an equal chance. The repu-
tation enjoyed by The Bazaar for
square dealing" insures this fact.
We think the buying people will ap-
preciate this extremely liberal offer
of Mr.. R. |. Maffett, and we predict
a lively scramble for votes When
making purchases, or paying for
subscriptions, advertising Or job
printing, ask for votes.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
A. B. & A. Train Delay by
A Freight Wreck.

Last nights northbound pas
senger train on the A. B & A. was
delayed about an hour by the de-
railment of a freight train at Wray
about nine o'clock last night. No
one was hurt in the train wreck
which blocked the progress of the
passenger train, and but little dam
age was done to railroad property.
The train from Th0masville due
at 1890, came in on time and then
backed down to the wreck at Wray
where the passengers on the block
ed northbound trainwere transfer
red and brought on to Fitzgerald
Here an extra was made up which
took the passengers on to Atlanta
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
Easter Egg Hunt.

The boys class of the Central
Christian Church will enjoy an
Easter Egg Hunt Friday p. m. The
eggs will be scattered in the secret
places ready for the occasion by
4 o'clock when the boys will be
turned into the grass and shrubbery
with the invitation to find all the
boiled eggs in the valley. The
probability is there will not be
many of them covered.
The public is cordially invited to
witness and participate in the hunt
5 cents admission to the egg field
will be charged.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13

Advertising space in this little pa
per is worth considerably more than
we charge, but we expect to give
the advertisers some advantages.
If there were no profits to him of
course we would not expect his
business. The rate for large
space and long contracts ten
cents per inch, but we frequently
get Is, 40 and so cents per inch
when we give exceptional position,
or the advertising is difficult, or the
contract complicated. We some
times find that the advertiser expects
a lower rate than ten cents, and
it takes time and postage to convice
them that we mean it when we say,
10 cents per inch. net cash is the
minimum rate"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
Gospel Meetings at Central
Christian Church.

The gospel meetings will be con-
tinued during the week. The sub
iects will be as follows:
Thursday-"Profit and Loss"
Friday-"If a Man Die, Shall He
Live Again?"
Saturday." Solving the Greatest
Life Problem"
Lords Day, April 18th, 10:45 am.
The Divine Trilogy." an Easter
thought
$50 y. The Drawing of the
Christ" a sermon for children of all
ages, illustrated with theamagnet.
7:45 p. m.-"The Restoration OF
the Church"
The best music as usual. Only
once a stranger here.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
The Teachers Lantern.

The women were in the way of
service when they became first wit
nesses of the resurrection. Loyal
doing leads to royal knowing DO
and KnoW!" Stone was rolled away
not for Jesus, but to show emptiness
of the tomb. Not that he might
come out but that disciples might
enter and see that he was gone
Crusades were fight for a Will-o'-
the-wisp True site of sepulcher is
lost and it is well that it is! For we
worship not place, but a person!
Method of Oriental burial is inter-
esting, winding sheet, napkin, en-
balment, rock-heWn chamber, Loculi,
like steamer-berths, in which bodies
are lain, stone for door, like milestone
set in groove so as to be rolled, held
in position with smaller stone like
chuck under wheel. Such place
Jesus left on the first Easter morn
ing. Before going he folded the long
strip with which his body had been
swathed, laying it where his feet
had rested, doing the same with the
smaller piece (napkin,) thus leaving
proof that his body had not been
removed in haste or by thieves.
Love, faith, fidelity of womanhood
is transfgured in this scene. Mary
mourned what was her gain! What
she ignorantly deprecated was inf
mite advantage of all humanity.
Emptiness of the tomb is its, glory!
Open tomb became bureau of infOr-
nation to troubled disciples. White
liveried angels were there to point
where Jesus had lain and to grave
clothes lying in such orderly fashion
as to preclude idea of hasty or
clandentine removal. They also
proclaim the inspiring fact He is
Risen!'
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
PLEASANT FIELDS OF HOLY WRIT
The international S. S. Lesson.
Second Quarter, Lesson III; John
Xxx lis April 16 1911
The Resurrection Morn: Easter
Lesson

The narrative is charmingly
natural when it describes the errand
of the women to the sepulcher.
They run with additional spices to
complete the embalment desisted
from on account of approach of the
Sabbath. They start precipitately
forgetting to take some one with
them strong enough to roll away
the stone. They reflect in their
action the mental state of all the
disciples. If they remembered Jesus
words about rising, they attached
no literal meaning to them. In
genuousness is incontestable. Res
direction was complete surprise to
them. Spices in hand were evidence
of sincerity. Their suspicion of theft
proved them no party to robbery.
That garden witnessed most remark
able guard-relief of all history.
Roman soldiers Injured to alarm
quaked and swooned. Angels noun
ted guard in their stead. Among
holy women at cross and grave Mary
Magdaline stands first. 1t is believed
to be a mistake which indentifies
her with the woman who was a
sinner" Jesus had set her free from
some malady. She expresses ap-
probation when she starts to the
grave. What was in her heart was
richer than what was in her hand.
Description of Marys recognition of
Jesus is one of the most unique and
skillful things in literature. Much
in little! Jesus saith unto her
Nary She turned herself unto him
My master!" Mystical meaning at
tached to Jesus words Touch me
not?' is unnecessary. They might
read DO not cling to me now. There
will be no opportunity to express
affection later. Hurry to my breth-
rem and tell them!" The final scene
of the first Easter is an interior one.
1t is perhaps the room where the
last supper was eaten. ShepherdleSs
sheep were covering behind closed
doors, afraid OF eaves-droppers or
assault. "Peacep what word to be
spoken to such company at such
a time by such a person! The
breathing" is symbolic act, as if
Jesus was institution a new sacra-
ment, for he says to them just as
when handing bread and cup, Take
the Holy Spirit
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
$500 Reward.

l will pay $500 for sufficient
evidence to convict the party or
parties who lined or dynamited
the fish pond on my property at
Minnie Mill. All information will
be treated confdentially.
C. A. HoLTzENDORF.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13

Employment for all at Womans
Exchange 40 E. Pine St. over Ven
dome Grocery. Orders taken for all
kinds of work. Materials for fancy
work. Also samples, Dress Goods
and Handkerchief. Coupons with
all California Articles to aid your
Church or Benevolent Society Sem
pre- Giovine Always Young" and
Bon Ton. Subscriptions for all
MAGAZINES. Leave your orders early.
F. P. SToNER, Mgr.