Newspaper Page Text
V\ith the Procession.
MRS, NETTIE C. HALL, (MOTHER ENTERPRISE.)
And all the people say '‘con
tinue to flush the water mains.”
Mrs. Dr. Haile returned yester
day from her trip to Kentucky.
~ Oleomargerine. High grade
at Whitchards." 131-tf
Miss Katie Mcore, of Broxton,
was among the arrivals yester
day.
Strawberries are still bought
in by our home growers, by the
crate.
Mrs. J. H. Dougherty, of Re
becca, was shopping in this city
yesterday.
Have you seen the art supple
ments to such songs as the Cow
boy girl, at Oxfords? tf,
Mr.and Mrs. Eugene Stetson
are spending a week at Cumber
land Island.
Boarders wanted: See Mrs, Mc-
Daniel at the Griffin Home north
Lee St. it
Mrs. W. E. Camery, of Way
cross stopped over on her way to
Kingwood.
Mr. L. Welch of Osierfield,
was among the shoppers in this
city Thursday.
J.C. Boney is building a two
story twelve room residence on
his two lots on west Oconee St.
S. D. Ossler, of Quebec, Cana
da, has opened up a pluming
establishment in McMillan’s tin
shop.
Herbert Graves, formerly a
Fitzgerald boy, now holds the
position of treasurer of Min
dinao Province.
Mrs. Lelia Brooker, who visit
ed Mrs. J. Jones of this city, re
turned Saturday to her home in
McDonald.
E. G. Fletcher passed through
this city Friday, a very sick
man, on his way from Wilcox
county to his home in Pinetta.
M. L. Bohannon, of Lumber
City, stopped over between
trains on his way to Rebecca
where he will visit his niece who
is sick.
Mrs. M. D. Holt is visiting her
daughter at Glennwood and on
her return home will stop at
Milan and spend a few days with
her son Kelley Holt.
The Meat Packing house of
ficials declare thatif Roosevelt
makes public the report of the
packing house inspectors it will
ruin their business. Poor fei
lows.
Miss Daisy Wilcox, sister of
Hon. B.E. Wilcox, returned from
Macon, Thursday, where she
has just finished a course in
Wesleyan college, graduating
with high bonors.
Mr.and Mrs. Fred Hoffman
and little son, Theodore, came
over from Douglas and attended
Memorial exercises in the mean
time visiting Mrs. Hoffman’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R
Booker of this city.
Miss Minnie Pate of Hawkins
ville, Miss Eleanor Brown Car
ter of Americus, Miss Lucia
Johnson of Macon, and Maj. Har
rison Johnson, of Macon, are the
guests of Misses Wootten until
after the Wootten-Brower wed
ding. :
Mrs. Sarah Boyken, accom
panied by Miss Agnes Carver,
returned Thursday from Augus
ta, where Mrs. Boykin bad a cat
aract removed from her eye.
She is the mother of C. L.. Pres
cott and Miss Carver is his cou
sin. |
Upton Sinclair’s book, The
Jungle,should be in every family,
The Chicago meat packers tried
to bribe aod intimidate the zuth
or to prevent the publication of
the exposition of their methods
in selling diseased meats. They
set detectives after him and tried
to infiuence the publishers not to
briog out the book.
. CONSULT
D C. A ROLTZENDORE,
LEADING
DENTIST,
b _Ovor !‘lts_t National Bank,
Loans on Real Estate apply,
100-3 t C. B. Teal.
The butcher. Phone 167. tf
Mr. H. W, Warren took his de
parture Saturday for Cumber
land Island.
Do you know that the newest
sweet songs can be obtained at
Oxfords? tf.
Mrs. S. J. Barrett of Abba was
among the shoppers in this city
yesterday.
Mr. M. Stephens of the Ex
‘change bank rejoices over the ad
vent of a little son, |
For Sale:—One of the best
milch cows in this section. In
quire at this office.
Walter Wellman, the well
known press correspondent, will
seek the north pole in an air
ship.
Hot and cold baths at the
Grant Street Barber Shop, P. B.
Owen, Proprietor. tf
Mrs. C. C, Wilson of Thomas
ville, spent a short time in this
city on her way to Valdosta.
WANTED—Several day board
ers, apply to Mrs. Bert Brown,
Jessamine st. 2nd house east of
Grant st.
Mrs. W, A. Watson, of Abbe
ville is in town visiting with old
friends and looking up the wond
erful improvements in this city,
her former home. :
A mong the home grown peaches
on the market we fiad the earliest
varieties are the Snead, Alexan
der and Greensboro—the Alex
ander being the best shipper.
FORSALE:—My horse, bug
gy and harness. Also a good
one horse wagon.
S. C. Brownr,
67-1 m 511 West Altamaba St.
Mrs. J. Philips went to Ameri
cus Friday as a delegate 1o
the Womans Foreign Missionary
Societ;, accompanied by ber
granddaughter Miss Margaeret|
Harris whbo represented the
Juniors.
Thbe next Andersonville Me
morial excursion will have aU. S.
revenue officer on board. Blind
Tiger men with their 'Pocket
saloons,’”’ or "'Speak-Easy Grips”’
will not fare so well as on the
last occasion.
- D. M. Gantier living some four
and a half miles west of town
‘lost four of his best hogs by poi
son. It cuts down the family
meat and works a hardship.
The poison was probably put out
for dogs tbat are over-running
the country.
T wo thousand school children
in Cincinnati, Ohio, were the
bright and cheerful features of
Decoratioa-Day parade. Many
of the veterans being too feeble
to join the work, turned itover
to thelittle Tots who led the pro
cession and strew the flowers.
The W.C. T. U., having or
ganpized an auxiliary to the Geor=
gia Industrial Home, elected the
following officers: Pres. Mrs. M,
Stone, Secty. Mother Enterprise,
Treas. Mrs. Netiie Wightman.
All local matters pertaining to
the Industrial Homé should be
referred to these officials.
D. M. Gautier is another who
has made a success of irish pota
to culture. He has only been
in this colony one year. Friday
he brought irish potatoes tomar
ket that will equal those shipped
in—in size and they average up
100 bushels totheacre. He lives
ibetween four and five miles west
of the city. ;
~ Rev. Carl Minor came in Fri
day from Bainbridge, return
ing same day.
Miss Hessie Turner of Prison
‘Park Hotel, Andersonville, is the
guest of Miss Virginia Bryan of
this city.
FOR SALE:—F'resh Cow.
J. P, Patterson.
South of town.
We can’t expect God to work a
Miracle and keep us well if we
break his health laws which are
as binding as His spiritual law,
If we persistently breathe thef
poison air from decaying veges
table or animal matter we need
not be astonished if we have the
fever or some kindred filth dis
eare.
Mrs. F. A. Spiller and her
daughter, Miss Ann Spiller, of
Roanoke Drive left yesterday for
Philadelphia and other points in
Pennsylvania, their old home.
Their pretty home is in charge
of Antonia Garcia and Mr. and
Mrs. McCorkel, the latter rent
ing and cultivating the Iland
while the wandering couple arei
visiting with friends. s
For Sale: A complete saw mill
outfit, consisting of one 25 H. P,
return tubular boiler and one 20
H. P. engiae Schofield make, one
No. 2 saw mill, wire table feed,
one 50 inch, 9 gauge, inserted
tooth saw. Belts and other fix
tures. Will sell same for $7OO.
Can be seen one and a half miles
from Fletcher’s siding on A. B.
& A. railroad.
100 12¢, A.'J. SWORD,
The decision of the senate
committee on privileges and elec
tions, declaring that Reid Smoot,
from Utah, was not entitled to
his seat in the U. S. Congress,
scores another victory for the
Woman'’s Christian Temperance
Union, whose petitions went in
by the thousands from every
state in the Union and their
friends deluged the congress
men of each state.
BET INTEREST ON YOUR IDLE MONEY.
TSSOSO}
IT TAKES only one dollar to opeu a bank account with
us, after which we take deposits of 26c 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
eet 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 COMPOUNDED.
HOME SAVINGS BANK.
Civil engineer Branton of the!
A.B. & A. took his departure
today for Brunswick.
Dr.and Mrs. G. Stanton, of
Wash>on, D. C., stopped over
in this city yesterday while en
route to Palatka, Florida.
Sickaess—picnics etc., are‘
some of the obstacles in the way
of Siaturday's issue—and we‘
could not overcome them with
four of the force atsent.
Mr. S. D. Orser, a practical
plummer, has located in Fitz
gerald and we bope will find suf
ficent employment to encourage
him to make this his home per
manently.
Night-policeman Collier is
somewhat elevated, baving moved
his quarters tothe second story
of the city hall. This will give
more jail room which of course
will be needed right along under
high license rule.
Dr. J. R. Gunn writes that he
expects to begin the tent meet
ings in this city as soon as his
tent is completed and delivered
which he thinks will be ready by
‘the secord Sunday in June and
hopes to have the earnest co-op
eration of all who desire a spirit
ual uplift in our community. He
wantis to organize a large chorus
composed of at least 100 of the
best singers in our city.
The most fastidions house
’wives buv Royal flour. tf,
~ Chief Smith who has been
ailing for the past week is out
again.
- The Misses Effie and May Day
are spending this week in Nor
man Park,
Mr. James Pridgen, of Moul
trie is in the city greeting hosts
of his old friends.
J. G. Knapp wife and children
are on their way to Cumberland
Island to enjoy the salt sea-air
and surf bathing.
Miss Sue V. Portmess starts
today on her journey northward
and as far as Indiana and Chi
cago, Ills.
Mr. E. Haley, of Thomasville,
lately arrived to fill the position
of foreman in the Fitzgerald
Iron works. "
Judge S. A. Fisk and wife, re
turned from Douglas, and took
their departure for Hobart,
Oklahoma, Sunday, where they
\will reside in the future.
~ Policeman Collier’s heart was
‘made happy by the receipt of a
letter from his sisters and
Mother in Canada, from whom
he had been separated for
eighteen years. During his
service in the Spanish-American
war he was lost to them untila
few weeks ago when a letter
found them at the old homestead ‘
near Quebec. |
The commotion on Friday
night was caused by shooting
dogs. The slaughter is likely
to go on until there is some
chance for weary people to sleep
and those who are obliged to
travel to and froon the sidewalks
to do so without being over
whelmed with packs of snarling,}
snapping, barking dogs. There
are whole blocks in this city
where it is about all your life isl
worth to pass the dooryard. No
matter if they are tied up they
frighten timid children and wo
‘men—yes even strong men.
Rev. J. F. Yansey, of Mistic,
reports to the Enterprise tbatl
Henderson Chaple has been sold
by the Methodist Congregation
to the Primative Baptist and the
Methodists will build at Osier
field. The material for the new
church is being put on the
ground. Saturday before the
third Sunday in June the fourth
quarterly conference of that
church will be held at Osierfield
by Presiding Elder Morrison,
who will preach Sunday morning.
Mrs. Artbur Jones is in Chi
cago visiting with relatives and
will probably go on to Seattle,
Washington before her return,
and visit Mr. Jones’ parents,
Mrs. J. Stevers and children ac
companied her to Indiana where
they will spend the summer.
In many ways Gen. O. O.
Howard, of the Union, and Gen.‘
Stephen D. Lee, of the Confed
eracy, the last commaaders of
the Blue and Gray, are linked
‘together by the melancholy dis
tinction of being sole survivors
among the many leaders. Both
}of these old generals are hale and
vigorous and useful beside.
'Both are as busy, energetic and
progressive as any one fired with
the wine of youth. With palms
won in war they bave twined
the olive crowns won in the game
of peace. T e
Work With ¥
Soft Hands.=
~ RED SEARE
\‘-ALMONW.
Is a boon to housekeepers.]
the hands soft and white while
kinds of house or garden work
hands are now rough or sunbi
RED SEAL ALMOND CRE
will make them soft and smooth. ¢
LARGE SIZE BOTTLE 25c, "
SAMPLE SIZE FREE, |
Ladies will oblige us by asking for}
Samples.
1
THE DENARK DRUG CONPS
FITZGERALD, GA. |
OSTEOPATHY.
“Netve Centers” Control the
Bodily Functions,
Physiology has done much,|
therefore, to prove the . spinal
origin of diseases, as advanced
by Osteopathy. Nerve centers
have long been known aand lo
cated (for the most part with
absolute accuracy) in the vari
ous levels of the spinal - cord,
which furnish ‘‘vital power” by
way of these consecutive pairs
of emerging nerves, toevery, pro
cess of the body. Thus thereis
a “breathing center,’”’” which it is
only necessary to deprive of
blood, or to puncture artificially,
to end life at once by paralysis
of breathing.
There are two “heart centers’
from which emanate opposing
impulses, one to increase, the
other to check heart activity.
There is a center which con
trolls temperature.
There is a very important cen
ter known as the ‘‘Varo-Motor
Center,” which, by furnishing
power to comtract and to dilate
blood vessels, both generally and
locally throughout the body, de
termines when and where rela
tive supplies of blood are needed
for one or another function: thus,
when the stomach is busy di
gesting a meal it gets an in
creased supply of blood; when
the mind is deeply engrossed,
the brain gets relatively more
blood; when the muscles are ex
ercised actively they enjoy the
higher blood ration; other organs
or systems, temporarily less
active, being relatively anemic.
This ccnter, therefore, is the
(commiscary department for the
organism) regulating the feeding,
upbuilding and reciprocal work
demanded of every bodily tissue,
there are kaown tu be nerve cen
ters in the brain and cord for
all bodily processes, the sub
ordinate but active, responsible,
‘working, ‘‘reflex” and “‘automat
;ic” nerve centers are located in
‘the spinal marrow.
’ Physiology has absolutely de
fined the location of many
of thess centers, and has
long inferred that the rest would
be demonstrated after further
experiment. :
OSTEOPATHY HAS DEFINED NEW
CENTERS.
Osteopathy now comes to the
aid of physiology, by clmical
methods entirely original, and
has located and verified with pre
cision the additional centers for
organic processes with the cer
tainty of demoanstration. Thus
we have found nerve centers
more or less difuse along the
| spine, which_ Dreside ovecaioss)
nutrition, motion and?
in the stomach, bo¥
pancreas and spleé
which regulate the ki
bladder; ano.her cont
ovaries, tubes and utel
er the lungs and their
work; another which if
process of systematic’
rest, repair and rel
better known colleg
sleep; still others whig
the other processes of!
erganism. "
(Furthermors, Osteg
discovered the . path
which to reach these
and maaipulations th
their various fuMctigns:
We go direct to thi
these power-houses of!
ergy, to find and res
evil, .what ever itemay bi
Our ‘“medicine’’ is §
ical connection—not &
We do not believe in ¢
symptoms—[but we d
in going down after the'}
and when the CAUSE'i§
the symptoms will disag
~ As long as practitiont
different therapeutic I
upon the treatment of 8}
as they arise, to effect
that long they are not
diseases of the human b
entifically, But only exg
ing. ,
Consult us, we will}
strate and explain the
your trouble to you, and
will proceed to effect a ¢
Dr. G. A. Townsi
Osteopathic Pk
Davis Building, oppositf
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Boarders Wantet
Apply to Mrs. Bert
Jessamine street, 2ad hot
of Grant. 3
For Up-to-Date Furhif
call and see those nice }
Cabinets, with the new d¢
tilting flour bins, at J. W
shop, corner Grant and €
City and Colony Ma
We have bought from N
G. Taylor field notes and
and had him make us, a @
expense, a map of the™
domain, showing the S 8
railroads, public roads, 8
etc., on which we havea I¥
number of blue prints.”
is the only authentic maj
issued, giving the matter
tioned above. We will self
blue prints at $3 eachs
map is 37 by 46 inches., %
TO EXCHANG!
A box of “G.. 8.5.”%
gars for Piano or At
mobile. Must be;
good condition. &
erences exchang
Georgia’s 588