davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12
STORE At MOTT
WAS DESTROYED

Mott Pioneer Press: The big mer-
camille stock of the Golden Rule lies
in ashes. The institution, formerly
operated by the Barth. Mercantile Co,
was owned and conducted by Albert
Koesel, who recently removed to Mott
from Richardton to enter the bust
ness arena. The last inventory show
ed the amount of stock TO be about
$25, 900. Insurance to the amount Of
SIS, 900 was carried on the stock. The
Barth Mercantile Co, was valued at
$1,000 and was insured for $4,000. On
the stock insurance policies to the
amount of $4,000 vas carried by
various companies through the Ger
maj State bank of Mott, and $4,000
through R. E.. McCatn's agency. also
of Mott. The insurance on the build
ing was also carried through the Ger
man State bank. Mr.. KoesePs loss
with fair adjustment as to insurance
viii be fully / $1,000. The Barth's loss
was nearly covered by insurance.
The peaceful slumbers of the people
of Mott were disturbed about 2 o'clock
last Saturday morning by startling
cries of fire, later followed by the
ringing of the church bell. The bell,
through some defect, was simply tolled
in lieu OF the usual fire alarm, but
as it was, the people soon began to
emerge from their abodes, and before
long many were apprised of the loca-
ton and wendell their way across the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12

river to the scene to lend what i
they could TO tlleefire victims.
Ross compton, who conducts the
Compton rooming house, was first to
be awakened by the glazing flames
in his window, his building being
about $50 feet west of the Golden Rule,
He awakened Fred Gelbach, who i'm
meditely aroused the people on the
east side of the river. Fred went di-
rectly to the church and was soon
joined by r. E. Mccain and Gail
Rounds. n H"-
In the meantime Chief Wright. in.
company with Bannister and Ogline Of
the Mott Supply Co., and eX-Sherif
Barry and others, o a the
chemical engines at the fire, which.
had been raging in the basement for
at least half an hour. The chemicals
were not put in operation, however,
as they would have been of no avail.
1t was discovered later that they were
out Of commission anyway, a or
frozen connections.
The Koesels were soon u ana
an effort directed towards saving some
of the hardware in the rear of the
storeroom. Very little vas accom-
plished along this line before the
| general outbreak Of the fire.
There were about 800 gallons Of oil
in the basement, which added very
materially to the vast volume of fire
and smoke, and any further salvage
was soon abandoned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12
City in Brief

Do you know Carpenter? Accident.
Health and Liability insurance.--AdVt.
Clean shaves. neat hair cuts, Scandal
Barber shop. Broadway and First
avenue. -Advt-
Mrs. l.. +. Darrell: "Chi1d nurse"
Reasonable. Terms cash. Broadway
hotel, phone 1893, -Advt
Those in need of a parcel post scale,
viii save time and money, by look
ing over the complete line carried by
Walker Bros. & Hardy.-Advt,
Clarence c. Green, the well known
meat market a has been confined
to the house for a day or two by
illness. but is in a fair way to re-
covery.
Olson's removal sale of dry goods is
creating a sensation among the ladies
OF this section. The new spring goods
that are arriving daily are being put
In the sale. -Advt.
Clifford BIodgett, the well known
piano turner, who resides on First
avenue is at st. Johns hospital,
where he underwent a serious opera
ton and is doing nicely.
The sale of ladies coats n suits in
the Olson removal sale is one of the
great bargain offerings of the year.
Prices have been cut in more than
half. A number Of fine garments yet
remain to be sold. -Advt.
Many people have. been attracted
to the First Presbyterian church to
see the museum of curios that have
been brought here by the missionaries
from all parts of the world. The ex-
hibits are free to all, there being no
charge whatever for admission.
j. P. Hardy, Secretary: The com
second hand safe, one that Is large
enough to contain the ledger and 9TH
er books and v~aluables Of the club.
Call at club. -Advt.
H. L. Drum of Louisville, former
assistant manager of the Louisville
branch of the Ford Motor Co., has
been transferred to the Fargo branch
OF the same concern. He arrived In
| the city last night from Chicago
where he has been attending the big
auto show.
This evening the Fargo tribe of Red
Men will hold a regular meeting and
it is hoped that every member will
be in attendance. There is a good
deal of business to be attended to
and Sachem Heffner states that he
VIII call the meeting 10 order promptly
at 8 o'clock, .
1t is stated that the jobbers and
manufacturers of the city will in the
| the near future make a report in re-
| gard to the freight rates of the city,
at the same time making some recon-
mendations as to charges. 1t has
been about TIVE years since there has
| been any changes made in the freight
rates in and out of Fargo.
B. v. Moore, secretary of the Da-
k0ta Trust Co., is home for a business
trip to New York where he has been
to make a brief study of certain new
methods Of the larger eastern bond
ing companies. Mrs. Moore and
children accompanied him and on their
way back to Fargo they stopped in
Upton, Ind, their former home, where
Mrs. Moore remained for a visit with
her parents. She will probably re-
turn to Fargo in April.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12
HARDWARE MEN
At GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 1.-THE
Dakota Hardware Dealers convention
opened here today with 200 in attend
ance. The exhibits have all arrived
and have been put in place in the
auditorium. These exhibits are by
far the most extensive ever shown in
this state and far beyond the ex-
.pectations of the men In charge OF
the convention. The exhibits fill the
ground floor space and abou two
thirds of the balcony.
The trains last night and today
brought in large numbers of dealers,
especially from the western part of
the state. All of the hotels are Allied
with hardware dealers. The local
dealers who have beer boosting for
the convention are more than pleased
with the opening of the big show.
President Casey of Jordan, Mimi,
of the Minnesota Retail Hardware
Dealers association, and Secretary
Jacobs of Stevens Point, Wis, or the
Wisconsin Retail Hardware Dealers
association, arrived this naorning
along with Curtis M. Johnson OF
tNuEn Cllyy l1lllIlss FAO WAl
address.
The doors of the auditorium were
thrown open at 8 o'clock this morn
ing and from that until IL O'Clock the
visitors devoted themselves to goine
| through the auditorium and looking
Iat the great number of exhibits which
are on display.
Business Session.
At 1880 o'clock in the afternoon the
hardware dealers convened in bust
ness session in the commercial clut
| rooms. The programme for the after
noon session follows:
1870 D. m.-Reception Of members
enrolment of new members, payment
of annual dues.
q 3. m.-Session called to order by
President Smith.
Invocation-Rey. J. X. BurIeson.
Address of Welcome-Mayor NJ. II
Murphy.
Response for Association-A. y
Smith.
Address, Cost of Doing Business
illustrated with blackboard-Curtis
III. johnson. ex-president Minnesota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12
FARGO COLLEGE r

The day of prayer for colleges win
be observed at the hill school tomorrow
with religious exercises in both the
forenoon and afternoon. At 10 a. m.
the students will be addressed by DR..
e. e. Fife of India and DR.. Mary E.
OF Guatemala. DR.. Knowlton
Will SPEAK at q joint meeting of the Y.
C. A. and Y. M. C. "A. at 2:3O D, m.
DIR. II. w, Reherd this morning re-
lated to the students his experience in
Siam, Korea and China, and told of the
great opportunities for service in these
countries, especially China He stated
that under favorable conditions Siam
could be evangelical in fifteen years.
Korea, he said, was chosen TO evangel-
lie the Orient, and China is destined
to become a world power. II believe"
said Dr. Reherd, that within twenty
five years China will dominate the
east. She is looking to America for an
example and our responsibility is
great" The address was enjoyed by
faculty and students alike, all giving
rk6 speaker strictest attention.
resident Creegan spoke al the Lin
cola memorial programme at the First
n. Il. church this afternoon. The Far
&c college orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Prof. A, j.. Stephens, rendered
several selections.
The students are looking forward to
a decisive game in the championship
series when the A, G. will meet the
squad from the hill college on the r. G.
floor this evening. The rooters are
planning to be on hand early to cheer
their team to victory and the game
win m at 5 o'clock sharp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12
FruitOla
and.
TraXO

will do the work, Fruitola is a yege-
table oil solvent that Pushes the sys-
tenn entirely. driving out every i'm
purity. routing the germs. soothes
and lubricates lining Of stomach and
bowels.
Traxo-the sovereign t%onic-in-
stantly starts to work. toning and re-
building the system. Gives the di-
gestive organs new W to act.
Hundreds Of cases reported by
actual letters from cured ones in our
free book at druggists. or mailed on
request.
Don't risk your health BY putting
off. Take advantage Of this help to-
day. At your druggists. or, II he is not
supplied, write US direct.
Pinus Medicine Company, Los Angeles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12
Retail Implement Dealers associa-
ton, Rush City, Mimi.

Retail Implement Dealers associa-
ton, Rush City, Mimi,
Discussion.
stereopticon lecture. Process of
Making Steel and Wire-J. w.
Meaker, jr.. manager fence depart
ment American Steel & Wire Co.,
Chicago.
Discussion.
S~tereopticon lecture, The Testing
of Steel in It's Manufactured Form
r. r. Close, connected with the met
a~llurgical laboratory, Marshall-Wells
Hardware Co. of Duluth.
Discussion.
Appointment of committees.
The. remainder of this session is as
signed to the jobbers, manufacturers,
travelling statesmen and representa-
tives of the press for general discus
sion of any topic of mutual interest
At 1880 in the evening the audi
forum will be again thrown open,
Music will be furnished by Bates or
chestra and the evening will be
pleasantly and probably spent IL
looking over the exhibits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12
Soothing, Helping,
Healing

Have you constipation-sick head
aches-furry tongue-bad breath
bowels stopped up?
That is trouble breeding. Poisons
forming that lead to chronic indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, kidney and liver all
ments-the cause Of gall stones and
appendicitis.
No need to take violent medicines,
The twin California remedies
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12
Change in Bank.

cayuga, N. D., Feb. 12.-The many
friends of Cashier wilmington were
somewhat surprised last Saturday
to, hear that he DIR. Thompson
had disposed OF their interest in TIE
State bank at this place to f. S. Graz
ham Of Cakes and George M. Hopp
of Vegas, MINI. 1t was generally
known that Mr.. Wilmington had been
contemplating a change but it was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12
What's Said

Minnie E. Hooper, Secretary: A
regular meeting of Mecca Chapter No.
5, O. E. S. will be held at Masonic
temple Thursday evening, Feb. 13, at
8 o'clock. There will be a 6 O'Clock
supper with the chapter members and
the grand matron, Miss Nesbit, as
guest OF honor. Initiation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12

The authorities Of a western uni-
varstty cay that farm boys are the
physical interiors OF city boys. Here
Is another dear delusion shattered
and a setback to the cry OF Back to
the farm!n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12

In spite Of the annual New Years
resolutions man hasn't improved in
1000 years, say DR.. Alfred Russell
Wallace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12

There are women on the police force
OF some western cities. But none of
them, SO far, has been Induced to go
on the plain clothes squad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12

While reading the sporting page the
philosopher. requires all his philosophy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12

What Is a cook WORTH asks The
Louisville Courier-Journal. It depends
on whether she is plentiful or scarce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12

not thought that he would decide to
do SO at this time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12

to console him for not being a high
price baseball player.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12

Those in need of a parcel post scale,
will la time and money, by look
ing over the complete line carried by
Walker Bros. G. Hardy.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12

Clarence c. Green, the well known
meat market man, has been confined
to the house for a day Oh WI by
illness, but is in a fair way to re-
covery.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15

Odltsbdter Der St. SD9dnnlsplle9e II
Mf9affenburg, Sberlebrer 9ippiih.
Dem Maiienbaus Itano er 45 Sabre
Dor.
Muqsburg. 5ier 1T mad Ians
gem Qeioen Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Jrau Mat6ilOs 3pisIer, seb. SOm-
mer, perI9isoen.
8ombers. Ser Do9oeders-
fobn pbilipp SGuling lit Dor oen
Nugen Isines @atsrs bon einem 8o4
beruntergeitir5t unO puroe fofOrt gee
t0tet.
@rpBIauoenba9. Sier tpurs
De Der 21jdbrise Sobn Oes friibcren
Observation-Disclosures Sofepb Rotbens
bu6er bur4 eiuen 9ufi4lag lsines
pferoes erf4Iagen.
3gurttenrsera.
GBItngen. Ser % Sabre aIte,
Bel ser 6irma 8aumeiIter belddftigte
Ronrab Rupfer aus Mltenburg bate
beim @elbbrennen giftige 9Gmpfe
eingeatmet. Gs traten @ersiftunsss
erI9einungsn outage. 70 OoB Die iOs
fprtige ueberfibrung &upfers ins
&%rantenbaus dngeoronet peroen muB=
tie. 2eiOer mar es Dem Mr3t nidt
mebr m0gIi9, Ben iunsen Mann am
2eben gu srbaIten.
9e9ingen. Muf Der Domaine
8rielbOf lam 5uBe oes 9oben8Orert)
brad elm Brand aus. 0as 8ronp>
obiett, elm S9uppen, Der erft oisies
Griibidbr an SteGle zines i'm Dori>
gen SpGtberblt abgebrannten eritelt
murbe, brdnnte total nieoer. Der
Granddaughter miro uuf etipa 5000
Marf, Der Mert Der mitDerbrdnnten
TutterOOrrdte uuf ca. 100000
30. gef4GBt.
@OttpeiI. Ser berbeirutets
5laf9ner Sofepb peer BON bier TT,
aI8 er BET 8auarbeiten an Der Saline
@ilbelmsbdl BON Der Better duf ous
Dad fteigen polte, beruntergetiir8t.
@r erlitt f9pere @erleBungen am
Hiiden unb cine Gebirner19iitterung.
G9ramberg. Sier beging
Wertmetlter So3annss S9dub NIT
feiner gbefrou Mmalie, geb. G9nei>
Ser, i'm engeren Ja%milientreife Das
Geit Der goIoenen 9p95eit.
2saoen-
Gbera9. Natf9reiber Strob>
auer. Der Dor 8 Saoen einen Smladz
nnfon srTiftsr 6otfs II 6isSpm erTensn.
Scr Wsrfnrbsne ftnnS fnt 20 %S6re
i'm @ien{fs Ser bieiioen @emsinbs mn6
mar HER onnsms;n 6sIis6f ,tnS oeonz
TT
gttenbeim. 0ie Qeihe 6es
0~erltorpenen Vfeol5inalrats Or. 2u9o
oDuitgsF DaaUs ~ p oesy gassDg @ g.
Eums"O.uu Tas4am I m, 5aq' d..ta4 o. s;ss
M SaSn,s gu 49," e Ss4ss S tn',rSs, g non
S "ssI mnrHSnSan 't Ssr ssr5S;sa.usm
%,m4sa en- S Mm ~ ,,nS msra;ns
nts aatSnrs@anna mnsnroAs' ~,
@ Ga : HsuTsrD ""lp'"p" ""'
V'u "a !; ,1g : - m;;rosr-
,,.;Hsx moot nj fs;3 Mr,4 ,isSssos-
f f"I aos S = n csob ,s" an, mnsTs Ssr
@sms;nSs nsrfoS
o. = y 9,rc5 hen o,,somz
msnbr,,rb Ssr Mnmansborner ganf
Ssrs1 g;rsftor TX erShoiSsn bot mpr.
~, o,,A n;srs 5oS;sIs G;nIs1sr To-
troffsn 6;s nm 5;@ nm Ssr GDnitoIz
s,,+e,,ss, u -, Hr;;4sn ;Sre astSsr
i Ssr @5,nS e anIsafs1 mie bob
re 1tsbsrS%,tIS,,na her @omonsbornsr
@onf # ,IrS nit msIhsr enmms
6nSif6s @imisoer befroffen mer0sn. If
nnh nihf bef0nnf,
2Petnpfar5.
: m ems. 9ier ipurOe per
75Ia3rt9e 6rlsorl9 g3palD Don 9ler
auf etler1 Stu9l liBsno tot auI9s.
flnoena; GIN 9er5i9las tgslnt Den
altsn Ntann getrOffsn gu baosn.
NJ n o : n n n n h o 7 m 1NTo iHhcfTn11
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15

GtifGe 8etra9tuno
profeTor Gsinsn 2uubFroia betra9s
teno): .9m bm. Der ma9t aber
beute Nmtsmiene!"
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15
&nseisen.
etnfPa Itts
9as Hcne TaIais.

Gum Subilaum bes saiierpnluftes in
Hpts6am.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15

&affeI. SIN &DuigIi9en Sbeds
Ter fonnte Der portitr 9err Gbri>
liian Gennbenn fein 2~5iGbriges
OienfiubiIGum begeben. Ser Sus
bilar erfreut ii9 GROCER 8eliebtbsit
infoIge geines aufri9ttgen, treuen
Gbaratters unb freun0Ii9en aupors
tommenSen MeienS.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15

9ommsIOingen. Don Dem
bienittuenben 6Driter ipur6e in ben
Malopngen BON GtaFfelftein cine balb
pertpefte mdnnli9e 2ei9e aufgefunoen.
Die ppli3eili9e llnterfu9ung sreob,
RAP es fi9 UNI Die 2eide 0es felt
6Glfte Mdr3 fpurlos berI9pun6enen
peter 9ufddng, penfionierten 8pten
Der Oo%mmelbiuger @9mela banoelt.
Obermartelingen. Muf eli
aer G9iefergrube Der @ebriioer
Rotber peruneIiidte Der "a Sabre alte
Wiai9iniit Sobann SbOma aug perIe,
inbem er BON elmer berunterfalenoen
@teinmnKe getrOffen unb t0tli9 Ders
leBt tpuroe. St ltarb turos 3eit naAs
Der.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15

80"
StroBburs. Sin f8perer
Tlugunfall ersignete fia ouf Dem
6ubsbeimer GlugplaB Bel StraB6urg.
Der llnteroffiaier NlbDlO pom SUP
artillcrie : Negiment go. SO, Der als
5lugaeuef9iiler mad StraBburg |
s. fOmmanoiert mar, ftiir5te aus eli
ner 60bs BON Is Dieter ab uno lpurz
be NIT f1peren &opfperIebungen uno
gebrp9enem JuBe unter ben Sriim-
mern herDorge0cgen.
GoImar. Gin 2aitautomDbil,
auf Dem 18 Soloaten faBen, rannte
qeoer einen Baum unb iiberi9lug
Ii9. Bier Solbaten puroen i9per
unO d9t leiht DerleBt.
d. Ser Qanbpirt
u. @9maramann ppllte etpus bonn
0eubooen berunterbolen. Sci iei=
uem Sang iiber bic S9%eunentenne
brad CT auf einem mOrf4en Brett
our9 unb fiel in Die Tiefe. ST
puroe bepuBtlos nit fdperen 8ers
lebungen oufgeboben uno bat bas
4epuBtisin nidt pieoer %erIangt, fos
buB man fir fein 2eben fiir4tet.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15


9aIberftabt. @elegentli9 oes
Geit3uges our SunOertiabrfeier fino
BON bier Stpei iunge Mdb9en ber=
i6punoen. Sin i'm r@lpfium" be-
i9dftigtes 9ienItmGb9en aus Wege>
leben mar bon ieinem Mus9ang ni9t
5uriidgetebrt. Wie li9 iebt berausS
geitellt bat, lit oas Mdb9en bon Ell
mem 9iebbaber nod M~agoeburg ents
fibrt norOen, bon mo es bic @ltern
I'm @elofenbung our 9eimreiie eriu4t
bat, ba Der gepiHenlOfe Menf9 Die
2ei9tIinnige bort i'm Std gelaiIen
bat. SIMMER nod perI4nunoen Ods
eegen lit bic 18iGbrige Scooter @lfe
0es 9a9bedermeiIters Neinede bier.
Die in elmer bieiisen S4OtOIaoenfabrit
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15

befddftist mar unb gIei6funs am
Sonntog, UNI i9 BEN Jeit3ug
an5uisben. oas GIternbuus DerIaHen
bat.
9aIle a. g. Der 2Dceumslebs
rer 9ugO @roTe frat am l. Ottober
in ben Rubeitano, na9oem er A
Sabre binOur9 i'm @9uIbisnit Der
StuOt 9oIe eeItanOsn. SAT- Elm
Wteni9enolter 9inbur9 mar er dls
2sbrer unb @r8ieber an Dem bieiigen
itdOtif9en Muieum nebit StuOisndns
itaIt tdtig; ieBt i9eibet er mad elmer
reid geiegneten SGtigteit auf ieinen
Munf9 aus benz Nmte.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07

We hear and read vast days about conservation
but to my vital things in America today the
of young the SOIL 1t old and te to say
that nations prosperity is measured by agriculture Out IL is
profoundly true nevertheless
There are thousand issues which statesmen con-
Germ themselves with which they whip the people into frenze
political But they striking theheart and soul
of the most vital problem of the day. questions largely
potca while the greatest issue of this century
conditions and to educate our boys to make them
love- prosper and stick to our farms.
When statesmen big enough and broad enough fill our law
halls to sense this the remedy Their shall
have
Here are Just few facts tending show farms
have been and being drained of its best blood Sysx
cent Of es of the soil in the United States nonand
Georgia only "a cent of the farmers own the land
which they TILL in Alabama and South Carolina 81 cent while
lin othen southern states conditions serious Similar cond
tons prevail This farm ownership by those who DO
not cultivate the land becoming of the problems of
the ay and much is due to the boys leaving the
farm for the city This alien land ownership must when
Mississippi finds it expedient pass law regulating it.
We must face this problem and find the remedy Unless
this movement away the soil checked national
pery and greatness crumb Agricultural schools rural
delivery rural telephone wider and dissemination of nfo
nation on improved farming and the post helpful
factors and beacon lights the but much to be
done to accomplish real results
Much depends on the farmeathe They must treat their
bows right teach him love the farm and let him share in the
nrofts of his toll The Boys Clubs have demonstrated
Clearly they and will do if Offer ed the right
hope reward Closer and better community ana rer
accurate knowledge of the soil and the things that best
grow on tall at least of general upward move
movement for the future of this country
Are to have conditions here the and the
one NAV find them many the New England OF
abandoned and homes vacant and falling into decay? fear
south particularly where the negro farm help is
tendency leave the country and
in the cities the must how hold his boys
go to smash.
am not alarmst-normaly and naturally am an OPTIC
mist and believe most men are struggling the light and bet
conditions But would be foolish blind myself to the con-
and broader educational advantages will remedy
This is a real good problem of the day as see it. I'm
is solved we shall inevitably decay and vanish the most
powerful nation earth.
Union City, Ca. Feb. 5, 1913 o. s. BARRETT
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07
The City Charter.

The CITY charter will be revised with the
approval the whole people, The present charter SO
self defense deliberately has to ignore
relating taxation Serious injustice to
pertv would of the
obvte such miscarriage of justice
have silently dsecarded it's provisions
let guide them 1t matter in which all the tax
paves are seriously interested
administration of public affairs Through common sense
managed along spite of the
the when through political intrigue
head the affairs who not exercise
degree intelligence that has marked the recent ad
illustrations.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
By Can't. w. Friend, Room S Philips Block.
C. S. BARRETT.

good bargain in acre with flowing spring of excel
lent water houses this farm and good assert
is snap at So OO will sell for ST. 100 about all in cultivation
good acre tract cultivation rods from good school
there is small house this place. fine well of water and
graded road IL miles city bargain $500 cash.
IS acre farm close city with all suitable buildings for well
worth ST. 500 but will be sold sacrifice if want good
farm good city see this
GOOD set of blacksmith tools spring wagon for sale cheap
lots on north Main street lots the best part of the
cv opposte the park and will sold cheap easy terms
Lots Grant ST. N large business buildings one stone one
wod suitable for factory large business house that good
place Can be bought easy terms
Room House Main west side VIII be sold cheap on
easy
new room House Barn and six 40 ITO feet lots in City
limits in Nad This place will be sold cheap will trade for
Iclose in farm, Hurry up