Newspaper Page Text
Vith the Procession,
MRS. NETTIE C. HALL, (MOTHER ENTERPRISE.)
Weather Report,
EDITOR ENTERPRISE:
For publication in your paper I furnish
herewith record of meteorological observa
tions taken by the undersigned as a coopera
tive observer of the Weather Bureau of the
U. 8. Department of Agriculture, during the
week ending April. 12, 1906, at Fitzgerald, Ga.
The insvrumental readings are from govern
ment standard instruments exposed in the
manner recommended by the Chief of the
Weather Bureau.
Respectfully,
8. C. BROWN,
Co-gperative Observer.
e
Temperature g’gé'
eTR | =1 )
: %3 § e g Character of
-] :g E .gg g Day.
~ 2] S | =B5
6 79 60 Clear |
7 75 44 P Cloudy
8 81 55 : P Cloudy
9 79 60 Cloudy
10 - 84 62 12 P Cloudy
11 88 58 Clear '
12 99 51 Clear 1
e
The butcher. Phone 167. tf
Ask your Grocer for Van
Camps. - 34-tf.,
S. H. Strickiand, of Douglas,
was in this city yesterday.
For Sale; A good Jersey cow,
fresh, at Selby’s Cafe.
Mazxim Gorky, the Russian
author, has arrived in America.
Oleomargerine. High grade
at Whitchards. 131-tf
Miss Maggie Bye, is spending
a few days with relatives in Ash
ton.
Wanted: A few vacant Ilots.
42-6 t B. C. MOSHER.
D. B. Mull handles nothing but
first class feed, all kindsof chick
en feed. , : ;
Mrs. M. C. Robitzsch, of Osier
field, spent Thursday with Mrs.
J. M. McCloud, of this city.
Excelsior Prolific cotton seed
$1 per bushel.
: Phenix Warehouse Co.
Now is the time to bed sweet
potatoes, get the Pryor yam at
75 cents per bushel. :
3-36tf. S. G. Pryor.
Mrs. H. L. Davis stopped
ovaer between Barwick and Beach
and spent Sunday in this city.
To be absolutely sure your
title is perfect, get an abstract
from Justice Abstract Co. 1-mo
Mrs. W. G. Barnes, stopped
over with Mrs. J. L. Pittman on
ber way from Abbeville to Way-
Cross.
Highest market prices paid
for hides, tallow and beeswax at
Joe Culpepper’s. Phone 77.
Call for the Georgia Best Smok
er brand, G. B. S. They are
made in Fitzgerald and guaran
teed all Havana te
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dorminey
and little daughter Delma Louise,
of Broxton, were visitors in Fitz
gerald, last Thursday.
I have concluded to do a little
business in Real Estate sales.
Anyone wanting their business
hustled come to me.
E. M. Winslow.
Cypress street. 37-tf
Mrs. C. E. Pollard, who spent
a couple of months with her son
at St. George, return=d home
Wednesday. :
If you want a good biscuit try
Desoto Flour. Every sack gnar
anteed or mooney refunded. 47-tf
{Oc Bottie Machin@gnl Sc.
(Guaranteed.) At The Cheap
Store. B
“Don’t be a parlor ca~. young
man,” a college Pr sidert said
toa class of hisv bovs ‘Bz the
engine, the motive force.'”
FOR SALE:—S) me choice
milch cows. J. A. Carmicheal
one mile east of Cot'on Mill. 3-tf,
D. B. Mull bandles all kind~ of
Feed. Calland buy vour feed
and save money. D. B. Mull 47-tf
Mrs. J. M. Harrison, of Ash
ton, accompanied by Mrs, 1. 11.
Dean and two children, of Bruns
wick, speat the day Taursday
with Mrs. J. M. Harrison, of this
city. -
. CONSULT
Dr, C. A BOLTZENDORE,
LEADING
DENTIST,
- Over Fluf National Bank,
J. H. Crimble is quite sick.
If its in cans and marked Van
Camp’s its good. 34-tf.
Born:—To Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Huling, twins—a boy and a girl—
just one week old.
The most fastidions house
wives buv Royal flour. tf,
Mrs. A, O. Camp and children,
are visiting relatives in TyTy.
For Sale—Some good residence
property. Cheap, if taken at
once. W. E. Daugherty.
J. A, Cason, of Nichols, visited
Fitzgerald yesterday on busi
ness.
If property is worth buying,
get an abstract from Justice Ab
stract Co. ; 1-mo.
FOR SALE.—A new rubber
tired buggy and set cf harness,
cheap. At this office. 3-tf.
Mrs. E. V. Mason, still con
tinues quite ill at the home of
Sydney Clare.
For fresh meats, native and
western, go to Joe Culpepper’s
Market, corner Grant and Mag
nolia. Phone 77.
Mrs. B. A. Holtzendorf, of
Douglas, spent yesterday in this
city with Dr., and Mrs. Holtzen
dorf.
Get your Easter Eggs, Can=
dies at the Cheap Store only
Io¢ per pound. It
W. E. Singer, is building
another small store room on his
lot on Main street. Itis already
rented toa fruit vender.
For Sale:—A five room house
and two lots. Inquire at this
office.
We meet goldfish on every
bhand, even at the depot and
sometimes in the hands of pas
sengers as they board the traip.
We traced them back to the fish
pond at J. I. Campbell’s store.
Seed sweet potatoes, Pryor
yams, at 75 cents per bushel.
3-36tf. S. G. Pryor.
Mrs. J. T. Donaldsocn and
Masters Gordon and Golden, and
little Gladys, are visiting Mrs.
Donaldson’'s mother, Mrs. K. W,
Golden, at Thomasville.
The city barber shop has just
put in two new porcelain tubs
and a shower bath with hot and
cold water. The rooms are
newly papered and are neat and
clean.
Mrs. R. Vondell, is in St.
George fora few days looking
after her property interest
there. ¢ ‘
Butter Milk Soap, 3 bars
Ioc. The Cheap Store. It
Mr. Kingman, the strawberry
buyer, left Boston in a snow
storm last Monday when he
started for this city.
Mrs. Austir, with' singers
from the Cho al Union, will fur
nish the music at the Roanoke
Schcol entertainment, Wednes
day night the 18. 49-2 t
The Wright Mercantile Co.
ishow window came out in Kaster
}attire by a back ground of white
easter lillies, while the wiadow
lledge resembled a grassy plot
lwith downy chickens grazing ia
it and an easter egg showed up
in the grads occasionally
| The Selby Cafe window dis
plays a head of lettuce measur
ing 37 inches around and was
raised in J. Carlo’s garden on
Ocmulgee s‘reet.
Texas Rust Proof Oats,
Georgia Rye, Blue Stem
| Wheat, Peari Onoin Sets, at
lCampbell’s_ Seed Store,
Phone No. 32, Pine St.~ +
'Do you love good biscuit?
Then buy Royal flour. it
Druggist Goodman bought two
fine lots on S. Lee yesterday.
The best patent at D. B. Mulls
In barrel $5.25 in sacks $5.10.
There is a general epidemic of
painting and freshing up among
Pine street business houses.
Do not fail to get an abstract
on all propertv you buy. Justice
Abstract Co. 3-31-Imo
"Clyde Smith has been trans
ferred as mailing clerk to the
Thomasville run, between here
and that city. .
. Rev. Turner took the train for
Douglas, yesterday and will re
main over Sunday holding
Easter Services in that place,
returning home on Monday. ;
FOUND:—A pocketbook, with
considerable amount of money
in it. Owner can have same by
calling at this office and describ
ing property and paying for
this notice.
Mrs. M. A. Johnson, took the
train yesterday for Sycamore,
where she will spend a few days
with relatives.
Garden Rakes 20 and 25c.
The Cheap Store. it
Building contractors report a
rushing prospect for. work in
this city at once. Bids are now
out for several buildings in the
city. !
For fresh meats, groceries
and country produce, go to Joe
Culpepper. Corner Grant and
Magnolia. Phone 77,
B. F. Walden, who has spent
the winter with his brother J.
Walden of this city has returned
to his home in N. Dakota. ;
Mrs. S. Mclnnis took the train
this morning for Irwinville to vis
her son, the county sheriff, who
has been quite ill, ‘
“If the lazy girl would keep‘
her girlish looks she must lose
her laziness, for laziness and
girlishness do not forman endur
ing partnership. She raust ex
ercise both her body and her
brain in a rational manner.” -
Mrs. E. K. Tarmer and child
ren are visiting her mother,Mrs,
Covin in Hogansville, while Mr.
Farmer takes a business trip to
New York city.
Among the heavy strawberry
growers in this vicinity are
Messrs. Benton, Robinson,
Green, Raynor, Mannon, Sackett
and Wright Paulk. There are
doubtless others just as worthy
of mention but memory fails us
at this hurried yvriting‘.
Doll go-carts just received
only 25c. The Cheap Store.
E. W. Kingman, of DBoston,
Mass., is in the city looking after
the strawberry prospect in this
colony. He expects to ship the
first carload on Moaday to his
house in Boston. Mr. Kiogman
is a leading ex-alderman of Sum
merville, a suburb of Boston.
The prospects at present are
that ten or twelve carloads wiil
be shipped out besides some of
our growers are already under
contract for berries by expres3
to adjacent towns and cities.
No. | Native Pea-vine
Hay, $14.00 per ton.
1 CruGER & PAck,
i 3-27-Imo Albany, Ga.
I« Judge W. B. Moore who was
so well pleased with the speech
’of Corporal -Tanner at the
Wheeler Memorial, wrote and
told him so, addinz that his chil
dren’s grandfather were among
those whom the speaker eulogiz
ed, the paternal grandfather
being a confederate veteran and
the maternal a Union veteran.
| Corporal Tanner replied as
| follows: ‘I bave your hearty
‘note of the 28, and I thank you
cordially., lam a very human
lkind ofa man and such commen
dation falls upon open ears. My
compliments to the good wife,
and to both of you having so ef
ifective]y done your part to furn
rish suppo-t for the flig in the
future if it ever should be ino
troub'e agaia With great re
gard, very truly yours.
e James Tanner.
Easter services at the U. B.
church, will be held Sunday eve
at 6:30.
Why s#tould it all be Mothers
meetings? Would it be a good
idea to have a father’s meeting
occasionally,
J. D. Curtis, of Mansfield, Ga.
is the guest of his brother J. F,
Curtis, of this city.
Dr. Holtzendorf’s building is
near completion and Carlo, the
fruit-vender, who has rented all
of the first floor, took possession
today and opened up. ‘
For ReENT.,—A nice front room
second floor Phenix Building.
Apply to Phenix Grocery Co.
- Miss Tamsie Colbert, who is
teaching at Rebecca will spend
Easter Sunday, with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Colbert of
this city.
The visitors from this city to
;Atlanta, to attend the G. A. R.
encampment, returned home
this morning.
The Palace Roller skating
rink is now open. Good music
furnished. Band music Mon
day’s and Wednesday nights.
Mr. H. M, Warren went with
his children to Brunswick - this
morning, accompanied by Miss
Annie Brockinton, who wiil care
for the children.
Alex Schmitz came home from
Douglas and said he found plenty
of eggs in the basketand conclud
ed he would spend Easter Sun
day with his family according to
an old country custom. :
Rev. M. L. Stone, stopped
over between trains on his way
from, Abbeville to Lulaville,
where he will hold seryices to
morrow. ;
For Sale:—Fine- piano, baby
carriage and household furniture
of almost every kind-—by parties
leaving city, apply—2l6 West
Orange Ave.
Mrs. M. S. Germany and three
children, went to Osierfield, yes
terday to join her husband who
has a position at that place with
the-A. & B.
Why must cabbage be shipped
in here from Florida. They do
finely ia this soil if set out at the
proper time, and thc same at
tention given them as in Florida.
Every attempt to make others
happy, every sin left behind,
every temptation trampled un
der foot, every step forward in
the cause of what is good, is a
step nearer the Cross of Christ.
—Dean Stanley.
Quarter Master Genl. Hump
hreys of the U. S. war depart
ment wrote Mrs. S. C. Brown
that the pavillion at Anderson
ville for which she has been lab
oring for some time might be
placed inside the cemetery
grounds and sent bera plan for
same which will require a better
building than a pavillion. Mrs.
Brown will attend the National
G. A. R. encampment at Minne
apolis, Mian., in August and
‘present the matter there for rati
lfication.
S o P Lo DB S e,
BN RS e S :
L 8 o &3 LD T Qg
o P g% \?\'v sl 30 TR
b el o 5\ %, = o
b oon o,
?35' Py cfee=e e O LY
> 3 A AN
R /}7' OSS A\ i
A RSARR -/ \ N\ SR
=T § N B o=
S P
e gf Crops That ConvinceN
& = ’.""‘ 5 -“ , "f ‘:.d: 24' s
d B g
? > fl-’?","(', »mg’. e
1_ B Virginia-Carolinaje
S CO. B
- Increase Your Yields
. Per Acre 5
We will convince you that you [
8 can‘increase your yields per acre” .
8 and you won't have to keep it a se
gy cret, either. Read what Messrs, B
% Wherry & Son, of the Magnolia
%2 Fruit Farm, Durant, Miss., write: E
i Y
4 “From two acres of strawberries, 1
& on which 1,000 pounds of
4 Virgiola-Carolina Fertilizers §
“4 per acre were uscd, we cleared a
34 profit of £75.00 per acre more than
# the other 14¥ acresof strawberries 8
which had only 500 poundsof this §§
9 fertilizer.” Thusdouble the quan- &4
b 3 tityof these fertilizerson eachacre &8
{*3 of any crop, and more than doubly [
24 “increase your yields per acre.” Be g
g sure you buy ounly Virginia-Caro~ ES
& lins Fortilizers. 52
4 Virginiz-Carolina Chemical Co. :
¥4 Richmond, Va. Atlanta, Ga. ;
&l Norfolk, Va._ Savannah. Ga. =
*8 Durham,N.C. Montgomery, Ala, 8
&4 Charlaston, S.C. Memphis, Tenn. :
2 Raitimore, Md. Ehreveport, La. :
’:;':_.«cat:'\ T e .
- NOTICE
Notice is hereby given, that
the registration books are open
in the office of Clerk C. M. Wise,
and all voters of Fitzgerald who
expect to take part in school
bond election, must register at
once.
Mrs. S. Turbville, of Waycross,
is the guest of Mrs., Goodman
while prospecting for a home for
herself and son—the latter being
an employe of the A, & B. shops.
Mr. Thomas J. Berry, stock
claim agent of the A. & B. R. R.,
has moved his headquarters to
Atlanta and left Fitzgerald for
that place today. Mr. Berry had
made some very warm f{riends
who regreted to see him leave
Fitzgerald.
Oscar E. Dooly, cashier at the
Home Savings Bank and Assis
tant cashier of the American
National Bank, of Macon, is in
the city today the guest of Mr.
E. W. Stetson, cashier of the
Exchange bank. Mr. Dooly was
cashier of Fitzgeralds first bank,
He opened the bank of Fitz
gerald in shack town. Today
is his first visit since that time,
just ten years ago. Central ave
and Main street were then just
staked out thro the piney woods.
Mss. F. P. Stoaer, 63§ S. Lee
street, has linenand new designs
in evelet work, for waists, skirts
and bats, and all material to'
work them. Bargains in my
other goods. A new lot of toilet
articles. . 3-29-1 m
Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Ware; .
eame up from Waycross, yes
terday morning and are stopping
at Dr. D. B. Ware’s until they
can find a permanent home in
the city. The doctors will prac
tice together under the firm
name of Dr’s Ware and Ware,
with offices over Polhill’s drug
store. Mrs., Ware, as Miss‘
Greta Garbutt, is one of the
best known and highly esteemed
young women in this section of
the state. We welcome them to
Fitzgerald. They are the class
of people that count for more
than their commercial estimate.
PROPERTY WANTED.
We wish tn buy about 100 city lots,
vacant or improved. If you have
any bargains to offer, please call.
We have some good property to
gell on easy terms.
COOK & CO-
Office in Drew Bldg., up stairs. Mch 20-1 m
Look Them
1
In the Eye
When they tell you there is
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 guar
anteed satisfactory in every way.
C. A. JOBNSON,
Manufacturer:
Women as Well as Men Hre Made
Miiserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discouragesand lessensambition; beauty,
= 8 vigor and cheerful
w6 (=) ness soon disappear
5 T’ 9 . when the kidneys are
4! ' ‘ZJ =" out of order or dis-
R,‘ S eased. |
: I \\\\\Q\ : Kidney trcuble has
~ ;\{\ become so prevalent
7/8 \\\ that it is not uncom
% \}\\ 2 mon for a child to be
Y R\ JE=" born afflicted with
e = weak kidneys, If the
child urinates toooften, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reachesan
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet
ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diffi
culty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these importantorgans. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis=r
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-=-Root is soonrealized. It issold
by druggists, in fifty- o)
cent and one-dollar ,fimv_g{,.‘ ngga %
size bottles. You may ~-‘ngéyfie
have a sample bottle Sl RIR
by mail free, also a Home of Swamp-Roos.
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root,
incinding many of the thousands of testi
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention
this paper. Don’t make fgny mistake,
but remember the name, Ppwamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress, Binghamton, N Y., cn every
bottle. ; i
RADICAL Ghi
do not appeal, as a rule,
the quiet dresser, but he
just as particular about #i
cut of his clothes as th
ultra-fashionable chap, an
insists upon conservativi
models embodying to &
slight degree all the vari=
ations that each season in<
troduces. If you are a man
of this sort you will then
truly appreciate our superb
collection of conservative
style Sack Suits at $lO to
s2o—especially those at $l5.
Our collection of suits at
$l5 comprises both single
and double breasted Sacks,
that for style-individuality,
quality of materials, excel=
lence of tailoring and fit are
seldom equalled under $2O.
They .are here in blacks,
blues, fashionable grays and
all sorts of mixtures in
quiet dignified effects.
4
\ \ "l'v
§‘s§¢{;"é%‘=r
XB4l )
27 T \
o L TR
L Y
st TR
8 :m\' e
. EER T Y
oy RS REBD
CTELL e
HIE Y l
bl ‘-i-si .
1y W \
L W |
1 B!
;fr’: X :I"l ‘ %
Sack Suits of extréme styles
for young men; built espec
ially to give a chesty effect
to the young fellow with
narrow, drooping shoulders |
to, give him all the grace of
ans athlete’s shape that is
possible—are iere in breezy
as well as quiet patterned
mixtures inlight gray tones -
and other quiet effects, at
$lO to $2O.
Handsome Spring Cravats .
—the new shaped four-in--
hand in a great variety of .
rich designs, at 50 cents. |
Gelders, of C
,0f Course,
Exclusive Glothier.
LAND WANTED!
We want several large farms,
improved and unimproved, and
prefer same within seven miles
of Fitzgerald. 3
COOK & CO., &
oOffice in Drew Bldg. upstairs, Fitzgerald. =
For Sale or Rent—Two story
house and lot, perfect condition, °
near in; households and kitchem 3
furniture for sale; also fine piano =
and good baby carriage—Apply |
216 W. Orange St. 34, tf 9
Houses For Sale.
The Committee will receive
seal bids for the following build- &
ings. 1
~ The residence and out build- =
ings of the Moye place on five.
lacre tract number 547.
| The residence and out build- &
ing of the Havice place, five acre =
tract 766. i
The residence and out build- |
ings of the Bierman place, five *
acre tract number 783, o
The residence and out build-i}
ings of the Floyd place, five on
fiveacre tract 796. - N
~Small house on five acre tract
number 778 and small house on
five acre tract 767. 3
Fenciag and other Improvment
go with buildings on each place.
All bids must be sealed and
delivered to W. R. Bowen, Sec.
of the committee, by 12 a. m.
Tuesday April 17th. and will be *
opened immediately in the pres
seiice of the committee, who e
lserves the right to accept Q@4