Newspaper Page Text
U '
fham was Traveller
f Entire Globe for
EMany Years,
K ACCOMPLISHED HIGHLY
* COMMENDABLE.
)f the many well known men
have visited this section -in
ipast few yearsit is doubtful
lny aroused the unlimited
thusiasm that Col. Frank A.
fllingham’s visit to this state
ks awakened in the minds of the
Bople. So strong haslthis feelling
gen that hundreds of people
ve been making earnest endea
gors to pursuvade Cel. Dillingham
ito remain in the south and yes
fterday he decided to yield to the
F power that has been brought to
bear upon him by his many new
_ friends.ln an interview with a
: reporter Col. Dillingham said:
. “My intention was to leave for
E Cincinnati next Saturday, and I
" considerit to my interest to have
done so, but the people of the
State have been very kind to me,
. and the telephone in my appart
| ments at the hotel has been ring-
F_jng all day long for the past two.
. days with requests that I remain
a month longer. I have been urged
by members of my company to
remain, but have been compelled
to decline on account of previous
imperative business engagements
elsewhere. I certainly &ratefully
appreciate this evidence of friend
ship of the people of this country
and will be very sorry to leave
when the time comes.” It is und
erstood that Col. Dillingham's
_entention upon first comming
.South was to sell his medicines
ffl'and handle them himself; that
'no one outside of the company be
E;allowed to dispose of the remedies
E‘l:ut the demand for the goods
as growa to such enormous
firoportions that he found himself
;.funable to supply hundreds of
Fpeople anxious toobtain the rem
g;_.edies, and has placed the medi:
.cins in the hands of druggists
fand the remarkable remedies will
ibesold from thedrug stores here
after. Col. Dillingbam is only an
example of the well known fact
that most of the successful men
ibegin life with very little. He
‘started with next to nothing and
iwas educated to a greatextentin
ithe school of experience and hard
knowledge; he comes from a long
line of industrious Vermont
politicians aad has inherited from
them a remarkable gift of oratory
and personal magnetism. At the
age of fourteen the desire for
kravel was too strong to be resist
"‘fo by the boy and he left a luxu
pious home with nothing in his
pocket, to seek fame and fortune
0 the unknown world which lay
peyond the green mountains
furrounding his homestead; the
jext ten years he traveled world
bver, encounting many hardships
jeeing many peopleand places it
8 claimed by him thereare very
ew towns of any consequence,
h the United States that he has
jot visited and his wandrings
xtended to South America, Aus
falia, China and Japan. He never
tayed long atany place. but was
pntioually on the move, his rest
bss disposition driviag him ever
award and as the old saying
bes ‘‘a rolling stone gathers mno
joss,” at the end of ten years
e was hardly any better off out
ic of the vest fund of experi
ice and adventure. In the early
ineties he spent six months in
ustralia, and it is believed he
pre learncd the formula from
hich his famous Plant Juice is
made and which has brought
m the enormous fortune he pos
f_;faom Australia Dilling
im made bis way east and his
rtunate days seen todate from
s time. During the journey
fatward he began advertising
remedies and met with almost
3 I,‘t‘gccess. By the time he
ached Ohio he had accumulated
‘rather handsome nest egg,
ich formed a neucleus for his
present fortune. He settled
in Cincinnati, where he obtain a
‘tiny laboratory for the assembl
ing of the remedies, but the
wonderful success of the medicin
was so itstant that in less than a
few years he was forced five
times to move into larger
quarters.
His principal-laboratory is
situated at 833 West Fifth street
Cincinati, Ohio, and he also has
twoimmense warehouseadjacent
thereto. Col. Dillingham is a
popular business and club man
in his home city and his reputat
ion for intergrity and acts of
philanthropy is everywhere he
visits, as is especially so ia Cia
cinati, where he gives many
thousands of dollars to the
different charities throughout
the city. Probably the'most uniq
ue feature of Col. Dillingham’s
fads and fancies is the amoat of
beautiful gems he wears on his
person. Col. Dillingham wherer
ever he goes travels in a royal
stylecarryingaprivate secretary
a valet and bost of attendants,
who have beenin his employ for
years and seem to be devotedly
attached to him. His home life at
Cincinati seems to be ideal, as he
retains apartments at Hotel alms,
Cincinati’s most exclusive hastel
ry, and his three automobiles
and his stable of trotters and
runners, he entertains his foends
with the gorgeousness and hosp
itality of an eastern potentate
Col. Dillingham’s success as
an advertiser and lecturer on'
disease has been so remarkable
that many have come to the belief
that he is a hypnotist of unusal
power; that this remarkable farce j
and wonderful inflence here in
the city are due to the hypnootic
powers. This is, of course, an
obsurdity on its face, as it is
utterly impossible for a hypnotist
no matter how strong, to exert
influence over more than one
person at a 2 time, and the idea of
this man hynotzing thousands of
people into the belief that they
were cured by the use of his
medicains can only be entertained
by the people ignorant of what
hypnotism and its limitations
really are. Col. Dillingham’
success can be attributed to but
two things: First, his thorough
understanding in all that it in
cludes, and second, the fact that
he has remarkable remedies
which do more than he claimes
for them. That the first is true
can never be questioned. The
fact that the entire county is
acquainted with what Col. Dill
ingham has done here is proof
enough that his ideas of advertis-i
ing are correct and it would be
hard to find another instance of‘
any one man or company of men }
interested in any commercial
‘enterprise establishing themsel
ves twice the length of time, on
the firm basis of popularity which
Col. Dillingham has obtained for
hinself in very short space of
time which he has spent in this
section. T'hat the second is true
any one will believe who will call
at the drugs-ores and spent an
hour or so listening to what the
peopie bhave to say, and listen to
what is said by the callers for
for lhe remedies. In nine out of
ten cases they have been induced
to come by some friend or neigh
bor who has taken the Dillingham
medicine for one thing or another
and have been so greatly impro
ved and benefitted that they have
urged all their friends who may
have been known to the suffers
to obtain some of the medicines.
Col. Dillingham’s work in this
state is undoubtedly accomplish
ing a world of good to many sick
people, and he has the best wish
es of thousands of Irwin county
people for a continuation of his
prosperity.
For sale at J. H, Polhill’'s drug
store, Fitzgerald, Ga.
For Sale at a snap:—s acre
tracts No. 1255 and 1256, City
lots No. 15 and 16 square 15
Block 14 S. Lee Street. City
;lots'No. 14 square 15 Block 7,
Central ave, adjoining Opera
House. All desirable.-
ORDINANCE NO. 209. '
An ordinance to provide for the col
lection of street taxes and for other
purposes.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Oity
Oouncil of the city of Fitzgerald, that
it shall be the duty of the Chief of
Police to collect all street taxem, and
serve all notices in relation to same,
the same as has been done by said
officer during the past four years
prior to the creation of the office of
street commissioner as a separate
office. He shall turn over to the
Clerk each day, alist of the names of
the persons who have paid, and the
amount paid, and he shall also make
areport to the City Council once
each month the names of the pariies
who have paid their street tax, and
the amounts collected of each.
Sec. 2. All ordinances or parts
thereof in any wise conflicting here
with are hereby repealed, and this
ordianace shall become effective
‘upon being published once in the offi
cial paper of the City.
First reading of the ordinance Feb.
sth, 1906.
' Second reading of the ordinance
Feb. 19th, 1906.
Attest:
C. M. Wise, Oity Clerk.
D. W, Paulk, Mayor.
Georgia, Irwin County. |
I, 0. M. Wise, Ex Off. City Clerk
in and for the OCity of Fitzgerald,
Georgia, do hereby certify that the
foregoing ordinance number 209 was
duly passed by the City Council this
19th, day of Feb 1906 by the follow
ing vote towit:—Ayes—Turner,
Knapp, Parrott, Hooker, Paulk,
Mosher and Davis. Nays—Grover
and Parpin.— O M-—Wise;,
Ex. Off. Oity Clerk.
ORDINANCE No. 208,
An ordinanee to Provide for the
Payment of certain costs into the
City Treasury.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the city
Council of the city of Fitzgerald that
during the year 1906 it shall be the
duty of the Chief of Police to collect
frow each delinquent tax payer the
costs now estublished by law of this
city for publishing notice of tax sales
provided however that whereas the
council has made a contract with
the Fitzgerald Enterprise to publish
said notices without compe sation, it
gshall be the duty of the Chief of
Police to turn over to the city treas
urer each day all money so coll-cted:
and the treasurer upon receiving the
same shall give the Ohief the usual
receipt and credit the money Eo re
ceived to the general fuud. s
Sec. 2. All ordinances or parts
thereof in any wise couflicting with
this ordinance are hereby repealed,
and this ordinance shall become
effective upon publication once in
the official paper.
Read first time February sth, 1906.
Read second time and passed Feb.
19th, 1906.
Attest: :
O. M. Wise, Ex. Off. Oity Clerk.
D. W. Paulk, Mayor.
Georgia Irwn County.
I, . M. Wise, City Clerk do here
by certify that the foregoing or
dinance number 208 was duly passed
by the city council this 19th, day of
Feb 1906, by the following vote towit
Ayes—Turner, Knapp, Parrot, Par
nin, Hooker, Paulk, Mosher, Davis.
Nays—Grover.
0. M. Wise, Ex. Off. City Clerk.
“The body has many brains
or ganglion centers through
which the mind acts.”
(7 Vi e
{ ~. H |t ,;s@%\'""m
.« 1| AN
ill\ /1 Sl
J i: ) { l" .;;" \{is&\j‘;’ n‘\k.'" ,:!
o | 2 N s @
NEERG) || ’ ‘
E ) k@j\\\l -
% ¥ ~ 7 A\ i “i
=0 I’3 o 0 o { VW [ ;
o, "0" 7
The Human Lottery
“Ah,if only I were hoautifel
how happy life would be.*”
Many a forlorn maid has said this as she
looked into the mirror, It is the oue‘pos
session in the lottery of humaa life which
woman would not refuse,
BRADFIELD'S
Female Regulator
for young girls on the threshold of woman
hood is invaluable. When the{ become
Eale and languid, the elyes dull, aching
ead, feet and hands cold, a%petiie gone
or abnormal, obstructed perinds and pain
ful menses, and their systems generally
run down, they need a tonic, building up
and their blood cleansed.
Bradfield’s I'emale Regulator for wotnen
is particularly valuable and useful owing
to its tonic properties and as a regulator
of the menstrual flows. Painful, obstruct
ed and suppressed menstruation is perma
nently relieved and all diseases peculiar
to her genital organs are cured by it,
Regulator clears the complexion, bright
ens the eye, shax}»ens the appetite, re
moves muddy and blotched conditions of
the skin and cures sick headache at once.
°Ot' druggists at f!.oo per bottle, ¢
«Peifect Health for Women®’ can
be had free by sending us your address,
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR 0., ATLAKTA, GA.
Bliss Triumph Irish Potatoes.
White, Yellow and Multiplier Onion
Sets. e
Georgia ‘Rye. Fresh Stock of Small
Garden Seeds Just Received.
- Campbell’s Seed Store,
PHONE NO. 32. PINE STREET.
$lOO,OOO 00 T 0 LOAN
On Farms, Also Choice City
Property in Fitzgerald.
6 and 7 % interest, and payable
annuvally. Time 5 years, but may
pay back all or part at the end of
any year and stop interest.
Prompt attention given all
written inquiries. Come or yvrite.
Ellis & Ellis,
Padrick Building, Tifton, Georgia.
Coro o R e e
F. M. GRAHAM & CO.,
Contractors #* Builders
Dealers in
Al kinds of Building Material,
Tombstones & Headstones.
———OFFICE ——
Cor. S herman and Pine St
COOK & CO.,
Real Estate and Loans
Office Drew Bulldiag.
Fitzgerald, - Georgia.
ll e f."w
!2'!5 -y 2
ST | Dusltsine 4
el TEIEEEEL &
’«a Al »"? >
21 Rt B 2 WA #Fs
[ PetWi I | B
| e
W al y;:flfi[flh:;l”l Gl
TO REACH
The ultimate resting place the
service of the '
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
must be sought.
Experience and high class ap
pointments enable us perform
all necessary services satisfac
torily.
Preparations for burials and
final interment are carried out
with delicacy an skill,
‘SOUTHERN MERCANTILE &BUILDING (0
M
k W 7
o -. » -
HIGH CLASS
Goods are not looked for at sec
ond class stores ‘‘Birds of a
feather flock togetber,’” and -it's
so in buying
DRUGGIST SUNDRIES.
In buying them you go where you
know you can get what’s reliable,
Our drug store is that piace. The
best people trade with us because our
goods are A 1 and not high priced.
J, HAWKINS GOODMAN,
Next to First National Bank.
TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE FEB'Y. 1, 1905,
ALL ‘TRAINS DAILY,
TRAINS DEPART FROM FITZGERALD.
For Douglas, Waycross, Jacksonville, ' Savannah -and all AM. P.M,
points East and 50Uth...... e oot s o 83b 435
For BronoWhol i i ettt sit tsitrertitseissisits: . 35
For Tifton, Moultrie, Thomasville and ail points SBoutbwest 840 440
For Cordele, Vienna, Montezuma, Macon, Atlanta and all
points West Bnd NOTth... ee,ll 25 756
For *Ocilla and *lPWinVille. oo smsssescnns enmsssssns srrssnsanan sencsseseseses 840 406
"*"‘"'ib flyE xcapt_smy:d ——ee—— - - -
—___—-——7—————————————_——"——'_—.—_——
EXCELLENT THROUGH SCHEDULE and LOW RATES.
GeeealmeEEEE e e R e e e
GEORGE DOLE WADLEY, ALEX. BONNYMAN, H. C. MCFADDEN,
Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Superintendent, Gen. Ft. & Pass. Ag
Waycross, Ga. Brunswick, Ga. Wayeross, Ga.
J. G. KNAPP, Oomraercial Agent. G. A. JOLLEY, Agent,
FITZGERALD, GEORGIA.
: ;
—_——'——________________________———————————-_———_""
Douglas, Augusta & Gulf Railway Co
| Time Table No. 5, Between Barrows Bluff and Nashville, Ga.
<
North Bound Trains. * South Bound Trains
Read Up. Read Down.
L T ee e
l\]ghied %aily Diaily ]lgiailg [l:)iz;l g I]%aily;
1y irst | “irst rs T 8 3C
| Exz::e;l- lass | lass STATION Class |Class SunP
Sunday No. 3 [No. 1 N 0,2 |No.4 |No 6
.~ p.m.|p.m|a m am.|p.m. | p. .
1 05l ciael s b iiieiisee . BATTOW'S Blufl. . ooiieececcesaa] i foenneee L 1220
ol et s G s PAR svt sl side sl vilan e o 22 40
Lliso] 537 656f..ccccceccennccconcees BrOXtOD. cevvercniieannnen. L 701{L 6 50/Al2 56
LlOBO 5121 630] ...c.c.ec.ooo-suecec. DOUBIAS. ...l eeeasn. A 736 615/A 145
S 471 B 0 e i es o VICREIB Gsl esie e e v 8§90)..ce0 |2D
Bast -Bk e e seses DX SRS selsvesag v sesiniaaiaisies 836 l . E 2D
Sl 48l o EnRE T et neyand i ssl BHPL L 305
SBl AL i Gi s o ÜBBRBNRL il cssensiweiet e 8501 318
gopgl gl eet B PAMIRIR L ot eadees 900 k .o, | 228
edsl ogl ol e s WANTRGOBCNEe L. e i e 9.05].. .00 336
gt ie T INeDIOOI o e ahee o ARG S 400
655 34 f.ccceee]iiiieis woreenee....BANNOCHArD. ... .iioticeee. oo Qi 850).asss i 42D
68l 830 l i s B JAPEOER ve s alie eet D5B o 48
B3] 85| iiciiil i iiiiieenneiiveses.Barfield’s Vill c.icociisenee .. Lt 10 63)eeceee.f 445
@2Bl ‘ganlEeimanl eeW L et s e s 10081 -5 - 455
QIB Aol i eeaae s ASVCEN T, Ly ee e 10181 ....c 568
600 €00|...c..] coeveeeerieiiienee... Nashvilie ...ocieieieiiineeanes AlO2 .....JAS2
__________________———————4—————
Trains Nos. 1,2, and 4 carry passengers only. All ssuth bound trains have right over
north bound traine of ihe same or inferior class.
| Train No. 5 goes to Barrows Bluff on Saturdrys and Tuesdays only.
} Taain No. 2 makes close connectioos with A. &B, Passenger Train at Douglas, and the A
' C. L. west at Pine Bloom, and the N. & S. at Nashville, for Sparks, Ga.
| T ains Nos. 3 and 6 makes close connections at Pinebloom with A. C. L. train for Bruns
wiek, Savannah and Jacksonville. .
. JOHBN McLEAN, President. B. F. HOLTZENDORF, Supt.
!M
l________———————————-—-————————-
Fitzgerald, Omulgee & Red Bluff Railroad.
SOHEDULE EFFECTIVE DEC 22, 1905,
SOUTH BOUND. NORTH BOUND
SRR e e e e e L s
' NO. 3‘ No. l' STATIOINS ’ NO 2 | No 4
ol e Re R i des esT e e e e e e
P.M [A. M, A.M.| PM,
1700/ 730 | Teave....... ' ... WRIGHT .............Arriye 3 00
1 10 7 40 s T OTAVILER. s 1 11080 2 46
1300800 . e BEORORY ~ .o RS 23b
140810 | Arrive...........F1TZGERALD............Leave | 11 20| 2 30
-y
I All trains daily except Sunday
I M. W. GARBUTT, Supt BJ REID, G F. &F. A
e —ee—
THROUGH SERVICE BETWEEN
Savannah, Helena, Abbeville, Cordele, Americus, Albany and Montgomery.
e
Lv Savannah .... 715 am| 430 pm Lv Montgomery ...| 730 8m |ecececriere.
Ar He1ena..........] 1119 am| 835 pm Ar Richland ..... .| 11 32 am |............
Lv Helena .........| 1124 am| 530 am Lwv Columbus ..... 15 am | 215 pm
Ar Abbevllle ..... | 1220 pm| 630 am Ar Richland .......| 11 31 am.| 345 pm
Lv Abbeville ......| 1220 pm| 630 am Lv Richland .......[| 11 36 am feeec:.......
[Lv Cordele ........ 1566 pm| 740 am Ar Albany ......¢.~ =lBO pm-J.c..0 ...,
'Lv Americus.......| 303 pm| 853 am ee e
Ar Richland .......| 355 pmj 960 am Lv Richiand .......[ 1182 am | 355 pm
| oEh SoEl T Ar Americus ......| 1232 pm | 5 10 pm
Lv Albany .........] 215 pmj............ Ar C0rde1e.........| 140 pm | 640 pm
Ar Richland .......] 35 pmf........ .. Ar Abbeville ......| 302 pm |B2O pm
}Lv Richiand....... 3556 pm| 955 am § Lv Abbeville ......| 32 pm |B2O pm
Ar Columbus .....| 516 pm| i 1 35 am $ Ar Helena .........| 350 pm | 930 pm
lLv Richland ......] 356 pm| ccoenenn.... Lv He1en8...cc.....| 350 pm |6OO am
lAr Montgomery...| 745 pm| .......-. Ar Savannah......| 800 pm |lO 00 am
e i Sy eAoe e S B e E . T o
| FITZGERALD DIVISION.
{ “STATION. 'AMIPM'AM'PMI l STATION. IAM'PM‘AMIPM
-y
‘Lv. - | Lv. i
Abbeviile . +7 00 [+3 15 [*7 30 ]*J 15 Ocilia ...... «...(¥9 15 |l4 56 [* 9 OC}* 440
Q0rtez..........| 710|327 | 740 32 Whitley ..... . [ 927|506 91} 449
‘Browning .....| 715833 | 745330 Fitzgerald . ....[| 945|525 9 508
Forest Glen ....| 725 | 343|755 | 338 Queensland ... (1005 | 545 | 94 514
Carswell ...... | 730|347 | 759|342 Bowen's Miil . [lO3O (6065 ] 9 48] 527
Bowen’s Mill ..| 735|352 | 803|347 Carswell .....|11037 [gl2| 953] b 3
Queensland . 745|405 810400 Forest Glen... [1044 | 617 | 9 56| 536
Fitzgerald ...| 800 (420826 411 Browuving .. . [llO2 | 635 | 100¥ 545
Whitiey ........| 830 |4 32 %37 (423 Cortez ......... (111076 40| 10 10} 540
Ocilla ..... .....| 800|445 (845 435 Abbeville ......[ll3O [7OO |lO 2 8 e
Arv l Arv .
i + Daily except Sunday. * Synday only. ;
€. B. RYAN, G. P. A, C. F. STEWART, A.G. P. A.,
‘ Portsmouth, Va. Savannah, Ga.
| J E. CRAWFORD. Agent, Fitzperald
_ . For sale at Enterprise office.
egal Blanks--yx-gy boris onie
| A%F Title Warrants. Notes, Ere