Newspaper Page Text
E GUARAM
IR SNK. DEPOSIT
O R.R. FarePald, Notes Taken
560 FREE COURSES
EEENE Boardat Cost. Write Quick
AMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon, Ge
‘E“(" (g} I C ‘
SR Eae
pfessional Cards E
S SRe
e
; #Physician and Surgeon,
4 " Practice Solicited. Special atten
Genito-Urinary and Rectal Diseases
3 Office in Sanitarium Block,
E Fitzsgarald, Georgis.
PR, J, DURMINY,
I Physician and Burgeon,
E g
b upstairs in the Emglre bulldmg, Oor,
FGrant and Central. Fitsgerald, Ga,
- e ———————————————
¥ 8. OSBURNE, ’
i
Physician and Surgeon,
B Office:—Empire Bullding.
“Rcsldence south end of Grant Bt, Fitsgerald
B it
DR E. V. BALL,
' FITZGERALD, GA,
? Bpecialist in Diseases of the
‘Bye, Ear, Nose, Throat, and Chest
Hours: Ba.m.to sp. m. Bunday, 7 toBa,m.
OFFICK: OOR. MAIN & MAGNOLIA BTB,
L J O. FUSBELL,
‘ . Phyeician and Surgeon,
E M 3 .in Phillips Block, over Gelders
FBtoro. General practice solicited.
- pecial attention to Obstetrics and diseases
women and children. Ohargés reasonable.
B G
DR. El A- RUSSELL'
. . *
Physician and Surgeon
_“Office up stairs in Hansen Build
ing. Office Hours—B to 12; 2to 4.
Special Attention to Diseases
of Eye, Nose, Throat and Har,
; DR. Do B‘- TH()MPSON.
;» ' FITZOERALD, GRORGIA.
Offices— 3 and 4, Twyman Block,
: ‘ near Post Office.
' Residence—32B North Main St,
. Special Attention to
. . Obstetric Practice.
. :
' OFFICE HOURS—9 to 11 and 2 to 4.
B e
E'DAR.J H. POWELL.
. EYE, EAR, -NOSE AND THROAT
"™ OFFICE 315-16 CENTURY BLDG,
AT_ANTA, - GEORGIA.
7. J. HENDLEY. 1. P. JONES.
- HENDLEY & JONES
, DENTISTS.
First door west National Bank.
Attorney at Law.
' HANSEN BOCK, FITZGERALD
J am - prepareéd to place loans on improved
farm lands at 6 per cent,
BELTON JAY CLAYTON JAY
JAY & JAY,
Attorneys-at-Law, ;
_fi‘ggnsen Block. Fitzgerald, Ga.
ALEx J. McDONALD, ¢ H. J. QUINCEY,
S Fitzgerald, Ga. Oc:lla, Ga.;
McDONALD & QUINCEY,
Attorneys At Law,
O¥ricES—-Drew Bldgl . Fitzgerald, Ga
J_. W. HAYGOOD. . ELDRIDGE QUTTE
HAYGOOD & CUTTS,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.,
OrricEs—-Goodman Block.
IMtzgerald. Georgia
: : 8. J. REID,
Attorney-at-Liaw,
g Orrice—Phillips Block.
FIITZGERALD, = -~ (GEORGIA.
F. M. GRAHAM & CO,,
*
3 go g >
Contractors » Builders
g Dealers in
All kinds of Building Material,
~ Tombstones § Headstones.
——OFFICE— _
Cor. Sherman and Plne St
- BLANKS FOR SALE!
| Warranty Deeds,
_« Bonds for I'itle‘
ag'“‘wa rants; s -
o B Kto. : 3
eut by Mail. Now is the time
Look Them ~
In the Eye
When they tell you there is
any other cigar quite balf 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. JOHNSON,
Manufacturer.
S. A. PERRY’S
» .
s:cent Straight Gigars
——Manufactured at—
WRAY, - - GE(;RGIA
e e e
CURRAN R. ELLIS,
Architect,
OFF_ICES: 4-5-6 ELLIS BLDG‘
Macon, Georgia.: ]
e ———————
}
. ’ ;
Wettstein's Jewelry Store
, 414 South Main Street.
Cleaning Watches ... 76€
Watch Mainsprings...... oo mmeeeees THC
Cleaning Olocks, 1 day 50c, 8 day 75¢
Olock Mainsprings, 1 day................ 50¢c.
Olock Mainsprings, 8 day .............. 76¢
Crystals and Hands each ansee A 0
All other work in proportion and
warranted.
H. WETTSTEIN,
First Istablished Jeweler in
: Fitzgerzld.
e
TO WANTERS OF THE
BEST TYPEWRITER MA
el ORT THER.... ’F
[Rurnet
4 ,
Price $35.
|
NONE BETTER.
e e
AT THE ENTERPRISE OFFICE:
|
1
& *
A
/%%
/4 .
HIGH CLASS
Goods are not looked for at sec
ond class stores. ‘‘Birds of a
feather flock together.” and it's
so in buying
DRUGGIST SUNDRIES.
} In dpuying them you go where you
\know you can get what’s reliable.
Our drug store is that place. The
} best people trade with us because our
goods are A 1 and not high priced.
7
J, HAWKINS GOODMAN,
Next to First .National Bank.
T e iks
: TR
A N
.i S S
l ‘fl e R
;fq‘ '.\ ';"__Vx;., ;7,_“_
:’é@ L S
AN T R ‘é
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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 necessv services satisfac
torily.
fleparatians for burials and
interment are carried out
Lfi_ delicacy an skill.
Following are the Rules
For State Primary, Aug. 22.
[Continned from Front page ] .
eq‘.:tive committee of the county'
shall have the power, and it is
hereby made its duty to throw
out said purchased votes, also all
ballots which do not contain the
caption and pledge hereinbefore
prescribed, aud also to refuse to
declare as nominee any candidate
who purchases or procures to be
purchased any votes stsaid’ pri
mary election, and the county
democratic executive committee,
when notified of a contest for
such purposes, ot on other irreg
ularities, shall delay the declara
tion of the result and take time
to hear evidence, and when the
result is declared, either party
interested shall hare the right to
appeal to the state democratic
executive committee, which shall
adopt such rules to hear such ap
peal as to it may seem proper.
12. Each candidate for state
house offices, supreme court
judges and United States senator
shall be assessed $5O to meet the
expenses of said democratic pri
mary, which sum shall include
all assessments against such can
didates for stateand ccunty pri
mary elections, and the name of
no candidate shall appear on the
ticket who fails to pay the same
40 days before said primary.
13, The county democratic
executive committec shallappoint
the managers for said democratic
primary election ten days before
said primary, and, as far as prac
ticable, shall give representation
to the contesting candidates in
the selection of managers of said
primary. Upon timely request
and refusal of the county com
mittee to comply with such re
quests, any candidate shall have
the right toappeal to the state
democratic committee.
14, It is ordered thatupon a
consolidation of the votein each
county the candidate for United
States senate receiving the high
est number of votes for that of
fice shall be declared the demc
cratic nominee from that connty
for said office, and the represen
tatives and senator -from such
counties, and the senatorial dis
trict including such counties, are
considered instructed to vote for
such nominee in the next gener=
al assembly.
Auction Sale.
There will be sold at auction
to the highest bidder for cash on
Tuesday, May Bth. 1906 on the
premises of each place, the hous
es and improvmeats on the shop
land location, known as the Moye
place, Havice place, Floyd place,
Bierman place, Kunorpp place,
and several small houses, * Ever
body invited to go and bid on
said houses and improvments, as
they must be sold and wiil there
fore go tothe highest and best
bidder.
Come one, come all.
‘ COMMITTYE, =
on A, & Bwfi:locati‘on.
Tax Receiver’s Roun,
On the following dates I will be at
the places named below, for the pur
pose of reciving state and couniy
tax returns for the year 1906,
The date fixed for the valuaticn of
property is the 31st day of March.
1906. :
A, McMillan,
Tax Receiver I. (!,
VIRET ROUND j
SYCOND R.UND,
MBY T s a 2 010 HELUR
8. Gl e s Osianieids
2.9 -Dorminey sl
L 18 L S P penle.
Bk e o G S ROBEEENG
B L Trwin e
SR s e
MO i
THIRD ROUND
May 29 ..o oo DOrminey s Mill.
¢ 30, June l, 2.............Fitzgera1d.
Juned. ... ... ... OdElh
BB Onler el
Wl i e M
S Re
s LRI ascaaan i el
o 38 30, Wo oo Arwinyilie,
Call for the Gecrgia Best Smok
er brand, G. B. S They are
made in Filzgerald and guaran-
WEDDINGS IN KOREA.
The Ceremony Is a Test of Endurance
For the Bride.
The marriage ceremony in Korea
is conducted under conditions that
are practically tests of endurance.
On the day of his marriage a Korean
has the right if he can afford it to
assume the costume of any official of
the imperial court. Usually he se
lects that of minister of state. |
1n this guise, borne by six bearers
in a highly decorated chair, preced
ed by two red parasols, the insignia
of the’ official he is copying, he
leaves his father’s house and pro
ceeds to that of the bride. He finds
her ready to receive him, her face
elaborately painted, her eyelashes
gummed together, - temporarily
blinded, so that she may not see his
features until night.
When the bridegroom enters the
bride’s house he retires to a corner,
where he makes oath to be a good
husband., He then approaches the
bride, who, being unable to see, i 3
informed of his proximity by an at-
tendant.
The bride and bridegroom are
now bound together with long blue
and red strings by a woman, part
rorceress and part servant: * Wine of
friendship is tasted by the couple in
turn. Then follows a grotesque
gscene. Its intention is to test the
earnestness of the bride.
The young man may laugh, but
this is strictly forbidden to the girl.
If she succumbs to the temptation
to laugh the marriage is then and
there annulled. The bride having
safely passed through this ordeal,
she is now tested for capacity to re
main silent, 1
The young man tries every device
to make her speak. If unsuccessful
he cries out that he will not marry a
dumb woman, Usually the girl is
proof against the temptation, but if
she is resentful and makes retort
that is sufficient to annul the mar
riage. |
This happens when the girl is op
posed to marrying the man. She
adopts that method of cscape. Gen
erally the bride goes to live with her
husband’s parents, ‘where she be
comes the slave of the mother-in
law, the Korean species being con
sidered - the most terrible of the
whole world.—St. Louis Post-Dis
pateh. |
Boiled Ham, German Style. .
To cook a ham in German style
all day and a night before boiling
the ham must soak in a boiler of
sour milk set’on the back of the
stove, over a slow fire, this to draw
out the salt and to make the ham
very tender. Next morning the ham
is to be removed, the boiler filled
with cold water and in this the ham
slowly boils for the rest of the day.
Then, at about 6 o’clock in the even
ing, take the ham out of the water
and while it is yet warm carefully
remove the skin. After sticking in
cloves all over the fatty surface ap-
Ely a coat of sugar glace and sct the
am away where it will cool. Do
not cut a slice of that ham until the
next morning and you will have a
juicy morsel.—Philadelphia Ledger.
Quite Warlike.
Two Kansas City young men
boarded a street car through the
front vestibule. When they had
taken seats one said:
“Henry, did you notice that mo
torman’s number ?”
“No,” replied the other.
“It was 1775, That’s the year the
Revolutionary war began.”
Just then the conductor came for
their fares. The young men looked
at his cap and laughed. His number
was 1812,
“Say, this is a warlike car, isn’t
it 7”” said one of the young men. Ten
minutes later they arose to get off.
On the back platform was another
street car man going home. His
number was 1860. Kansas City
Times.
Popular Beliefs.
The conversation turned upon the
fatal number, Friday, salt spilling
and other superstitions.
“It is not well to make too much
fun of such matters,” gravely re
marked Brichanteau. “For instance,
I had an old uncle who at the age of
seventy-seven committed the impru
dence of making one of a dinner
party of thirteen.”
“And he died the next day?” Le
Ribi inquired. ,
- *No, but exactly thirteen years
‘afterward.”
A shudder ran through the au
‘dience.—Paris Journal.
l e e s o
Quite In His Line.
Some years ago when a well
| known caterer was in the Massachu
setts leiislature, says the DBoston
Herald, he was placed on a commit
tee to investigate the advisability of
filling in the South Boston flats.
" Qne of his_fellow tgwnsmen who
had opposed his election met him
soon after and said to him rudely,
“*What do you know nbout filling in
flats ¥
“Welly” said the membar yuietly,
4t Ips been 1y ukest for tire e
r
‘ r .
; R AN AWFUL !
N INHERITANCE
s 1
While it is true that Scrofula may be acquired under certain conditions,
it is usually inherited. Parents who are related by the ties of blood, or who
have a consumptive tendency, or family blood taint of any character, are sure
to transmit it to their children in the form of Scrofula. Swollen glands,
brittle bones, poor digestion, weak e
eyes, Catarrli, emaciated bodies and linbarited Boxctuls; S WURES REvaR
general weak constitutions are the {6 % Pried every doctor avaiiable at
principal ways in which the dis- greatexpense, ‘;gtg;e:{l’gggl&";fifé
‘ease i§ manifested.. The bIOO(_i h?S cured, and as a dying man g!&lcgup at
‘been diseased from birth, and being in 2_ oi?‘;.‘:'h &chw:gflaigg’;; oTk .5y
‘this condition cannot.properly nour- S.S.B. Aftertaking six-bottles,lfelt a
ish the body and Scrofula is the fe- MoßGdrisl Slanpedr oo
sult. A hereditary disease like this taking in all about fifteen bottles,
can only be reached, by a constitu- Whicheniliely quredgpe, gnooxmon,
tional remedy and nothing equals .
S. S. S. as a cure for it. It cleanses and strengthens the deteriorated blood,
drives out all scrofulous and tubercular deposits, and there is a gradual but
sure return to health, S. S.'S. supplies to the
anaemic, lifeless blood the properties necessary
to build back to strong, robust health, and does
this gently and so thoroughly that no signs of
& @ .‘ the disease are ever seen in after life, Being
PURELY VEGETABLE. purely vegetable S. S. S. is the best remedy for
: Scrofula; its harmless but healing ingredients
enter into the circulation and replace wax-like, bloodless faces with vigorous
tstrength glowing with health. Book with information about Scrofula and
medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COO., ATLANTA, GA.
~ GRANITOID,
The Only Fire Proof Building Material
| Prettier Than Pressed Brick.
Cheaper Than Rough Brick.
Granitoid Sidewalk and Door-steps.
EHAYES,
, The Granitoid Man,
Corner Pine and Lee Streets.
FITZGERALD, GA. :
Fizgerald, Ocmulgee & Red Bluff Railroad.
SCOHEDULE EFFECTIVE DEC 22, 1805,
SOUTH BOUND. NORTR BOUND
N 0.3, No.ll i STATIONS ’No2! No 4
fea e e ese b S el BT e
P.M. [A. M. : AM, | P.M,
L 08 780 | Loave.....vi..nvins WRIGHT . ........;...AFFIy6 3 00
T3O 740 .. ... . oo lEGRNIILE .. s i MRB 4R
1 30| 860 l Benmtaliene . o JaETeORe
140/810 ' Arrive...........F1TZGERALD............Leave | 11 20| 2 3¢
———-——.—-_——_—‘—_———_—_-—-———'_—T_J—’—-—_
: Al trains daily excopt Sunday
V. W. GARBUTT, Supt. B.J. REID, G.F. &P. A
W
. e
ATLANTIC & BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY.
: ALI. TRAINS DAILY, '
* TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE FEB'Y. 18, 1806.
WEST BOUND. -
Lv Fitzgerald.....ccouveunvvenrvoee 11226 8, I, 7:55 p. m,
Ar Gordele . i il L 1950 poomy 9:20 p. m, ,
Ar VIO DB cidiiivoigorrnn it 1314 D, M, 9:43 p. m,
Ar Montezuma.......coivuonsees 2:10 p, m, 10040 pc m. . :
Ar Oglethorps ....cccocceccivenene. 2:20 p. m. 10:50 p. m, '
AP MACON..c.o.eceeereverrnsiieneeeneeee. 4210 P, 0, 12:50 night
Ar Atlanta .. oo TBh Do M 7:50 a, m,
Train leav-s Montezuma for Telbotton and interme
diate stations at 7:00 &. m., daily except Sunday.
~ EAST BOUND. . A
< Lv Eitzgerald ... ... arioB2Bo a 0 m, 4:35 D m.
Ar Douglas ... ... 9239 B,m. - 544 P M,
Ar Wayeross ... oo 11120 2. my - 7:30 p. m,
APf Brugawiclk. oo 1:50 p.m.
SOUTH BOUND. .
Lv Fitzgerald.......ccccverevnienene. 8340 2. m, 4:40 p. m.
AdiPifton. .. e i 9doia. me hiiDp. m. - -
Ar Moultrie ........ccecnecriviieneee- 10245 &, m. 6:66 p. m.
Ar Thomasville ....ccccceceeuneen 12010 noon 8:10 p. m.
d. C. MCFADD®N..G. P. A. © J. G. ¥xapp, Comriercial Agent.
Wayeross, ia. b Fitzgerald, Ga.
J. N. NORRIS, Ticket Agent, Eitzsoerald, Ga.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
THROUGH SERVICE BETWEEN
~ Savannah, Helena, Abbeville, Cordele, Americus, Albany and Montgomery,
i l |
;i g 5 amli 480 Lv Mont g
e L ] ; Ly Yomtgomery |7B am |
Lv Belona .........| 112 am| &8 Ly Columbgs ... | 15 am| 218
G Robhiow) BOW SR LG Bestandoo obt4| 38 P
e Abl | 122 pm| 69 sm | I.v Richland .......| 11 36 8 fesrerecssese
o i 5 pm| 74 gg f At An,ér?;‘,.-....,_.l 19
4 » AT & m } T T e e o e . eST
AT Riehiang .| 355 pm| 930 am| ¢ |Lvßichiand......| 1182 am | 388 pm
e T awed TR SS A E
5 s wmeasies < ; dis i euie
g SR é l.u avvevitic ..o’ 802 bme+ 820 pm
~ Richend ...l 3% pm| 9% am| § |Lv Abbeville ......| 312 820
b Bichund .| 3w pm o am| Ly Avbevllo .| 3.2 um| 82 pm
adiniid )3Gel v Tiv H010n5..........| 350 600
o | RN | [ I[4o 8
G, i 4 FITZGERALD DIVISION,
-STATION. % AM%PM tam {PM | | sraTiow. IAM!PfiIAMIp M
i - 1 Vot eoo R B N L e O
f{%bovflle --+; (\0 i 3 15 ’:;—;0 L 3 15 f ; é)gma 7.'...'4'9 715‘,'#4 ;‘.5 ," 900 4
Corten: . s le6t3a|l4o'B | | Whitley ..... ’ $37 1505 A 1 4£
Browsing ... I3[ 76139 | | Fitzgeraid .| 935 | 595 | nesl 5
Forest Glen ....| 725|343 755338 | | Queeneland ... 1005 (545! 94r] 514
Car5we11........| 730 | 347 ' 725 4542 1 i f}(:m-n’u BMul .10 30 [ 665] 048] 527
Bowen’s Mill-..] 735 [ 352 | 8 {3347 l | Carswell ..... 11087 Igl2| 953] &32
Queensiand ... | 745 | 405 | 810 1400 ‘ | Forest Qlen.... /10 44 | 6 17| 958 l 536
l&}tzgerald..,... ggg i.;,g 22 .il% L | gz’rj;‘.xlning fl{ ?‘s’ 6835 lgm 545
"hi B B ar |4 2 OFles ... .o 1 N
Octi.l’lt;ez‘.. Li.-.] 906|445 (8451435 ‘ I Ab‘-:c\"d!e...._.‘n 36 '?(4\;) }0;8 233
ég.fl—é—m——;“w"“;?t—*u““f‘“—i}:i‘——w“h
+ Dsi!_y exceopt Sunday, ¥ Sunday oniy. & \
C. B. RYAN, G. P. A, C. F. STEWART, A. G.P. A, |
Portsmouth, Va, Savannah, Ga
J. E.. CRAWFORD, Agent, Fitzgerald, -
~ Sk