Newspaper Page Text
V\ith the Procession,
MRS, NETTIE C. HALL, (MOTHER ENTERPRISE.)
“The butcher. Phone 167. tf
‘Wanted: A few vacant lots.
. 42-6 t B. C. MOSHER.
E. M. Winslow, is reported
some better.
Ask your Grocer for Van
Camps. 34-tf.
Mr. Sparks, the emigrant
agent for the Frisco, was in the
city yesterday.
Oleomargerine. High grade
at Whitchards. 131-tf
Excelsior Prolific cotton seed
$1 per bushel. '
~ Phenix Warehouse Co.
Miss Lois McWilliams, is in
Osierfield, visiting with her
brother, J. L. McWiliiams, |
N. Hitchcock, bought a lot
near his residence, from A.
Kratz. :
Mrs. V. R. Davis, is in Mystic
visiting in the family of Mr. and
Mrs. Massey.
Now is the time to bed sweet
potatoes, get the Pryor yam at
75 cents per bushel.
3-36tf. S. G. Pryor.
Miss Annie Whitley, of Min
nie, is the guest of Mrs. D. C.
Hall, through this week.
To be absolutely sure your
title is perfect, get an abstract
from Justice Abstract Co. - 1-mo
Miss Eva Duke, of Valdosta,
who has been visiting friends in
this city returned home yester
day. :
Call for the Georgia Best Smok
er brand, G. B. S. They are
made in Fitzgerald and guaran
teed all Havana.. tf
Four candidates, cotton mill
converts of the street preachers,
were immersed on Sunday in
Mannon’s creek.
LOST:—Ladies gold watch
with fob chain attched. I am
hoping that some honest person
has found it and will return it to
the Enterprise office and receive
suitable-reward.
FOR SALE.—A new rubber
tired buggy and set cf harness,
cheap. At this office. 3-tf.
W. Johnson, sold his tract on
Dewey avenue, to Mr. Hitch Jr.,
of Nebraska, who will make it
his bome. Mr.and Mrs. John
son will not give posession until
after the berry season, and will
then take a trip north.
The most fastidions house
wives buv Royal flour. tf.
A new disease among women,
is the breaking down of the arch
of the foot, caused .by high heels.
It requires months and more of
ten years to remedy it,and some
times there is no cure whatever.
The Central Christian church,
will hold a Song Service on Sun
duy evening instead of a regular
sermon. An easter sermon will
be the program for the morning
service.
I have concluded to do a little
business in Real Estate sales.
Anyone wantiog their business
bustled come to me. #
E. M. Winslow._
Cypress street, 37-tf
Mr. Sutton, proprieior of the
California Fruit store, was taken
quite ill yesterday, and was car
ried to the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Evans on Monitor Drive.
Mr. Sutton is an aged veteran
and is here with no relatives.
Miss Grace Graves, was as
sisted by a few friends in re
membering her twelfth birthday
last Saturday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.Graves,
on Pine -street. Each 'guest
found in her slice “of the birth
day cake a souvenir in the way
of a little seashell, brought from
Cuba, by Grace’s brother Harry.
Mrs. B. T. Strickland, re
turned from Roswell, this morn
iog, where she bad been in at
tendance upon her sick husband.
CONSULT 3
Dr 0. A BOLTZENDORE,
LEADING
DENTIST,
Over First National Bank, 0
If its in cans and marked Van
Camp’s its good. 34-tf.
C. I. Sayres, donated eight
cloth bound volumes to the Free
Reading room.
John Kellar Sr., from Bridge
boro, Ga., where he runs a saw
mill, is visiting with bis family
this week. ¥
For Sale—Some good residence
property. Cheap, if taken at
once. W. E. Daugherty.
Rev. G. W. Phillips, and wife,
took a trip to Pinetta, remaining
over Sunday.
“Terry-Ray-Wilson = Square
deal Real estate’’ is the way it
reads on Singers new building
on Pine street. |
{ If property is worth buying,
get an abstract from Justice Ab
stract Co. i-mo.
Mrs. C. A. Ruthie and Mrs.
Nettie Wallace, of Mcßea, went
home yesterday loaded with
bargains bought in Fitzgerald.
Mrs. L. G. Partain, agd baby,
went to Sunset, Saturday, to
join her husband, who is in the
employ of the A. & B.
Seed sweet potatoes, Pryor
yams, at 75 cents per bushel.
3-36tf. S. G. Pryor.
J. C. Lindsey, who hal spent
two months with Mr. and Mrs.
VanWie, took his departure for
home yesterday.
Do not fail to get an abstract
on all propertv you buy, Justice
Abstract Co. 3-31-Imo
Rev. H. B. Price, missionary
in Japan, for 19 years, spoke in
the Presbyterian church last
night.
The people say that the Kin
ard Ca’s store is the place for
bargains. 4-5t2
Mrs. Nellie Saunders, returced
to Jacksonville, Saturday, after
a couple of weeks visit with her
Mother Mrs. Mary Markland.
The Palace Roller .skating
rink is now open. Good music
furnished. Band music Mon
day’s and Wednesday nights.
For Sale:—Fine ' piano, baby
carriage and household furniture
of almost every kind—-by parties
leaving city, apply—2l6 West
Orange Ave.
W. Howe’s hack came near be
ing demolished on Sunday, at
the Grant street railway crossing
when an A. & B. car backed into‘
it. : |
For Sale or Rent—Two story
house and lot, perfect condition,
near in households and kitchen
furniture for sale also fine piano
and good baby carriage—Apply
216 W. Orange St. 34. .
The reading matter is im
creasing in the Free Reading
room and everything works well,
except one thing and that is the
organization is not keeping up
‘the rent. It is only $2 per month
;but even that small amount
should not be left for Mr##eel
‘ner to pay. Heis a man of small
}means with a family dependent
upon him and the least the offi
cers of the organization could do
is to see that the rent is paid.
Mr. Heefner donates ten dollars
a year, and half that much from
each member would keep it in
lgpod ahape.. T TS
LAND WANTED!
T o e PRB AN S i S T
We want several large farms,
improved and unimproved, and
prefer same within seven miles
of Fitzgerald.
. COOK & CO.
Office in Decw Bidg. upstaifs, Fitigerald.
l‘ Mr. E. J. Young, of Irwiaville,
‘was in this city on Saturday.
- For Sale:—A five room house
and two lots. Inquire at this
office. o
- Mrs. M. R. Jowers, of Wray,
took home with her bargains
purchased in this city,on Sat
urday.
Do you love good biscuit?
Then buy Royal flour. tf.
Mrs. C. W. Broughton, of
Ocilla, visited in Fitzgerald, last
Saturday.
No. | Native Pea-vine
Hay, $14.00 per ton.
CrucEr & PACE,
3-27-Imo Albany, Ga.
Mr. J. A. J. Henderson, of
Ocilla, was a visitor in this city
last_Saturday. '
Smoke the‘*Made in Fitzgerald”
kind. They are the best smok
ers., tf.
Mrs. Mary L. Harris, of Long
street avenue, who has been
quite sick for the past. three
weeks, is convalescing.
Miss May Harklerood, of New
Orleans, who has been. in this
city in the interest of the Charity
Hospital, went to Abbeville, tc
day. '
Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Dorminey,
of Dorminey’s mills, were guests
of Selby’s Cafe, on Monday, and
in the meantime remembered
the Enterprise.
Texas Rust Proof OQats,
Georgia Rye, Blue Stem
Wheat, Peari Onoin Sets, at
Campbell’s Seed Store,
Phone No. 32, Pine St.
Mrs. C. Lobingier and her
daughter, Miss Mary, started to
Pittsburg, Pa., tonight going
part of the way with the Thomas
and Barrett familiey.
For the past three years,
Carlo, the fruit vender, has mar
keted from /his own vines, ripe
strawberries on the dates as
follows: March 18-21, and 24,
and this year they did not ripen
until April 7.
GET INTEREST ON YOUR IDLE MONEY,
ST
IT TAKES only one dollar to opeu a bank account with
us, after which we take deposits of 25¢ and up to the thous=
ands. '
The poorest people in Irwin county will find we take spec
ial pleasure in aiding them to start a bank account. The rich
est people in the county divide their banking business with us
because we are safe, we are courteous, we are appreciative,
we are.progressive. and because they believe we endeavor
fully to handle their business to their entire satisfaction.
We offer a SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY to all peo
ple to save money by depositing with us for safe keeping a
portion of all the money they receive. On their SAVINGS
we pay interest every three months at FOUR PER CENT
per annum CORMPOUNDED.]
HOME SAVINGS BANK.
Mr. Charles Welch, and Major
Lewis, of Cordele, arrived yes
terday and are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Fountain. Mr.
Mark Lewis, is visiting with his
sister, Mrs. M. E. Myers, on
Oconee street. A
Mrs. J. H. Morgan, and her
two daughters, took the train for
Talbotton, Monday where tbhey
will join Mr. Morgan, who is
depot agent for the A, & B, at
that place.
Mrs. F. P. Stoner, 616 S. Lee
street, has linenand new designs
in eyelet work, for waists, skirts
and bats, and all material to
lwork them. Bargaios in n]l‘
other goods. A new lot of toilet
articles. 329-Ilm
; L. Keim, bought the Bullock,
1 pererty on the corner of Oconee
and Lee street, and will remodel
it for rent. It is what was the
first milliner store in this city,
built acd owned by the wife of
Rev Harrington, now of Illinois.
7 MARRIRD.,
- On Sunday, at the home of the
bride’s mother, James Single
tary and Miss Annie Ellis. The
wedding was a quiet affair with
ocly the near relatives. The
Enterprise wishes the youthful
pair a successful journy through
life,
C. Gill, and, family, who ex~
pected to start last week, failed
to get ready in time, so they will
take their departure today.
For ReNT.—A nice front room
second floor Phenix Building.
Apply to Phenix Grocery Co.
The First Christian church is
arranging for a fine easter pro
gram. The proceeds will be fori
the Baldwin Orphan’s Home.
Master Roy Butts, received a
severe injury to his laft band
while at play, upon the school
groynd, one day last week.
~ The Misses. Mary and Mamie
Paulk, of Ambrose, were among
the shoppers in this city on Sat
urday. !
- For Sale. 5 acre tract north
west of town 174 miles from A.
&B. depot. 5 room house and
good well water. Apply to Mrs.
J.S. Hardee
- Miss Ida Wilson, took her de
parture yesterday for Florida,
where she will spend sometime
among friends.
Terra cotta well curb, sewer
pipe, drain pipe etc.
Fitzgerald Pottery Co.
At the Enterprise office.
Prof. S. O. Swafford, of Irwin
ville, greeted friends in town
last Saturday, after attending
the Irwin county teacher’s as
sociation held at Arbor Place.
Miss Fannie Fletcher, a very
capable trained nurse, had just
returned from a long seige at
Dawson, when she was called
back, taking her departure yes
terday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Shellenberger
and their two children, started
for their home in Pennsylvania,
yvesterday. They have spent
the cold months in this city, and
invested in city property.
Rev. T. W. Darley, a former
pastor of the Central M. E.
church of this city, arrived yes
terday morning. Mr, Darley is
warmly welcomed by his many
friends. 1
Messrs. A, B. Thomas and I
S. Barrett and their wives, take
the train tonight for their home
in Greenfield, Ind., after a five
months stay in this city. Their
faces have become so familiar
upon our streets that we count
them in as some of our Fitz
gerald citizens. @ They have
made this their winter home for
five years and each succeding
winter the bond grows closer.
The Enterprise bids them Bon
voyage and hopes to greet them
again when the autum leaves be
gin to fall.
For Sale; A good Jersey cow,
fresh, at Selby’s Cafe.
He looked like ‘‘Patience on a
monument’’—agent Norris did—
the other day-when he was mak
ing up five tickets a little less
than one yard long for parties
who started to the state of
Washington. The tickets all
had to be filled out with ink and
‘Mr. Norris had to keep his wits
about him to route them proper
ly for the different changes and
connections. But he did it and
all 0. K., too notwithstanding
everybody and all their relations
were firing questions at him
like shot at a bevy of pigeons,
and the bestof it was—he kept
'sweet all the while. That’s
what makes him such a faYorite.
% 3
Most old people are great sufferers in Winter.:'?'y:; _—
ere seldom free from pains or ailments of some description, Decauss
not as able to withstand the severity of the climate, with its damp
weather, as are their younger, more vigorous companions. Col
starts the old aches and pains; they suffer with chilly sensaty
extremities, poor appetite and digestion, nervousness, slespless
other afflictions peculiar to old age. With advancing years the stre
vitality of the system begin to decline. The heart action is weskss
lar, the blood becomes thin and sluggish in its circulation, and off
fld blood taint that has lain dormant in the system for years begin#®
fest itself. A wart or pimple becomes a troublesome sore or ulcer; 88 ;
eases break out, or the slight rheumatic pains felt in younger da(l 10%
sleepless nights and hours of agony. There is no reason why old agés
not be healthy and free from disease if the blood is kept fl“‘ and thes
strong, and this can be done with S. S. S. It is a medicine that is esp
adapted to old people, because it is made entirely of roots, herbs and
selected for their purifying, healing and building-up properties, and%
mild and v{entle in its action, ¢'S. 8. S.
and reinvigorates the sluggish blood 50 4
moves with more rapidity, and clears it @
impurities and poisons. As this rich, hes
® ® ® stream circulates through the body every §
PURELY- VEGETABLE. of the system is built up, the appetite and}
gestion improve, the heart action increases &
the diseases and discomforts of old age pass away. S. S. S. cures Rheums
tism, Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Sores and %lcers, and all troubles arising from
discased blood. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAv |
——Manufactured By—— :
THE FITZGERALD COTTON OIL €O,
—_FOR GCOTTON-AND CORN. |
R SR AT
The unusually satisfactory results from the use of
VICTORIA MEAL MIXTURES have encouraged us to
increase the manufactue of this fertilizer, and we promise
that we will continue to offer to the farmers the Best Goods
at the Lowest Prices.
Special Mixtures will be made for customers desiring
them. ,
Blood Goods Do Not Help the Price of Cotton
Seed, the Product of your farm,
Cotton Seced Meal Mixtures Do.
WHICH WILL YOU HAVE?
RS —————
® = | = c |
Fitzgerald Gotton Oil Co.
Oxford Book and Rible Co.
"1“!'” | BmiEs ero IS
J | rermomeofie 17 io B
!fi:" | CLEAR PRINT f o pr: S
=‘w satorynees | - el
Nil e Ny el D :
S : e
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
We are handling 56 styles of Pianos and{iOrgans and can
furnish you EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT. We've
got the prices to meet all s
competitors in first class e o (75N
goods. Your credit is I i
good with us. We carry A LS
a complete line of [ E e g
e/
SHEET MUSIC, BT }
Red Letter Bibles, [szé |
Books and Stationery. Ll i/ i}
We appreciate past favors f g l s
and will appreciate a con- (LN S Wik I
tinuance of the same. BE gl N
o 2 e
WE SELL FOR CASH OR CREDIT o
: s
Oxford Book and Bible Company,
PINE STREET. 3-8 FITZGERALD, GEORGIA.
For Sale Now. l
Cash or monthly payments.
5-room house and 2 lots on cor=
ner. 4 blocks from P. O. Write ‘
quick to Box 870, city. \
e |
sl,ooo.Reward.
Lost a silk umbrella with silv
er handle that has been broken
and rmended. Return to this
office and receive $l,OOO reward.
: For Sale.
4 close in lots, on Lee St. Also
one land lot containing 490 acres
3% miles northeast of town.
C. W, Benschoter,
Lock box 845, Fitzgerld, Ga.
| : 53t
PROPERTY WANTED.
We wish to buy about 100 city lote,
vacant or improved. If you have
any bargains to offer, please call.
We have some good propeny-{(w
sell on easy terms.
COOK &“CO-.
Qffice in Drew Bldg., up stairs. Moh 20-1 m
Look Them
g 2
in the Eye o
When they tell you there,jfi
any other cigar quite half as
good as our G. B. S. 5c Smoker.
It is the most pleasing of all,
after dinner smokes and gn»_
anteed satisfactory in every Wi L
l CO eJ fl » p