Newspaper Page Text
vx“b:x'. 2‘20
$0 establish rates for
Bater and lights; to
Bin rules and regula
fing same, and for other
& Be it ordained, by the
il of the City of Fitzgerald,
® following rates shall be
for the use of city water and
ot and after Jure Ist, 1906
Bter rates shall be divided
0 classes, commercial rates
fdent rates. Under the head
hercial rates shall be the fol
f Drug Stores, Bar Rooms,
paphic Galleries, Barber
WL.ivery Stables, Restaurants,
i Soda Founts, Boarding
18, and all manufacturing es
lhments that use water. The
Beoing shall be placed on meter,
B charge made at the following
i One to five thousand gallons
‘onth, 25 cents per thousand;
"to ten thousand gallons per
ith, 15 cents per thousand; ten to
% thousand gallons per month 12}
'nts per thousand; fifty to one
hundred thousand gallons per month
7 cents per thousand. The minimum
i rate for each meter shall be $l.OO per
tmonth. Under the head of residence
rates shall be all residences using
iwater for purposes not mentioned
ander Commercial rates, and the fol-
Jowing charges shall be made: for
" purposes other than sprinkling and
' bath tub a charge of 50 cents per
. month shall be made; for sprinklers
b a charge of 50 cents per month for
#the first faucet and ten cents per
Emonth for each additional faucet and
L 95 cents per month for bath tub shall
bbe made. For each faucet not used
b ~ for the foregoing named purposes a
- charge of 50 cents per month shall be
" made. No two consumers shall use
i the same faucets without each paying
" the above rates. All applications
E for water shall be made to the super
* intendent on blanks furnished by the
§ city, to be accompanied by a fee of
* $6.00 for each tap, and both applica
¢ tion and fee shall be turned over to
. the treasurer by the superintendent.
; ELECTRIC RATES.
& All customers having in use three
{or more than three lights shall be
. placed on a meter at the following
. rates: less than twenty five thousand
. watt-hours per month, 10 cents per
| thousand; twenty five to fortyfive
' thousand, 9 cents per thousand;
[ forty five to seventy five thousand,
. Bcents per thousand; seventy five
. tothree hundred thousand, 7 cents
| per thousand; church rates shall be
" 6 cents per thousand. A minimum
L charge for each meter shall be $l.OO
| per month; for all electric appara
. tuses, such as fans, small, electric
f motors, etc., consuming power, the
. above rate shall be charged. The
i following flat rates shall be charged
* customers using one and two lights:
¢ 1-16 to 12 o’clock p. m. §sl.oo per
. month; 1-16 all night. $1.26 per
. month; 2-16 to 12 o’clock p. m. $1.50
| per month; 2-16 all night $2.00 per
" month. All flat rates for both water
¢ or light, or either, shall be paid the
" first of each month, and in advance.
. The folessimgrules and regulations
i shall govern from June Ist, 1906.
¢ Ist. The water and light plant
¢ will run wires toghe main cut out at
. ‘the entrange of. fi residence free of
L cost to thlgcon er, provided such
i main cut ot is lgeated within one
;' hundred y&rds of the main line.
. 2nd. Th@ consumer,shall furnish
" and own all wibesaMlB x turos and
. apparatas inside of the building, and
. beyond the main cut out, except the
;; meter, the city to furnish electricity
E © and deliver same to the customer at
- the given rates as registered on city’s
. standard recording Watt-meter, or
. at a specified flat rate.
. 3rd. Every meter shall be thorou
; ghly tested before being put out,
~and made absolutely correct, and the
- reading of such meter must be ac
~ cepted by the customer and the city
; as showing the amount of current
. used. The superintendent shall upon
" request of any consumer show him
~ how to read and test msters when
; their accuracy may be in question,
. No meter shall be taxed beyond its
. capacity, thereby rendering it in
- accurate.
‘ 4th., The city will set the meter
~ and furnish current for three or more
- than three lights, As the meters are
~_ very expensive, and the city is obli
~ged to reserve space for the lights on
~ its dynamos, wires and transformers,
a minimum charge of #l.OO will be
made for each meter set, as before
stated. On larger meters a special
charge will be made according to
the size of the meter and the Watts
consumed. .
. sth. The city shall have the right
to require a deposit to be held as
gecurity to cover the amount from
month to month, if it so desires and
deems best; flat rate lights shall be
paid monthly in advance. The am
ount of the deposit will not be credi
. ted on amount of bill, but will be
. returned when current is cut off,
~ 6th. Whenever it is desired to
?:Mflluo the use of current or
' water consumer shall give potice to
the_superintendent“or bill will be
.- rende _psual. All wiring v‘_'(
A ———— ITR TRRRIR
South Eastern Tariff Association
and subject to the approval of the
superintendent. The superintendent
will at all times inspect all installa
tion on notice being given to the
electric light plant by consumer.
The city shail not be held liable for
failure to furnish water and electric
ity, or either. The superintendent
or assistant shall have access to the
premises at all reasonable and prop
‘or hours to inspect the apparatus.
All bille for water or light are due
and payable on or before the sth, of
each month; if the bills are not paid
‘before the 10th, of the month in
which they are rendered) or become
due, the electricity and water will be
shut off without further notice, and
a'charge of $l.OO will be made, in
addition to the amount of the bill
for turning same on again. The
’citv reserves the right to shut off
current or water in case of failure to
comply with the foregoing rules, or
any rules now in force, or which
may be hereafter adopted. Any
failure of service should be reported
to the superintendent by telephoning
No. 84, and if not properly attended
to be followed by a written com
plaint to the Mayor.
Section 2. Be it further ordained:
That any person who shall without
authority in any manner interfere
with, injure, add to or remove any
wires, fixtures, or apparatus per
taining to the water and light system
of the City of Fitzgerald, or shall
use without authority the electricity
water and light plant shall on con
vition thereof be punished by a fine
of not less than $5.00 nor more than
$50.00, or by imprisonment, not less
than one or more than thirty days.
No Icstallation, addition, detraction
or alterationshall he made in con
nection with the city’s water and
light system, without writtea auth
ority issued by the superintendent.
Section 3 This ordinance shall
repeal all conflicting ordinances
rules, and regulations, and shall be
come effective June Ist, 1906.
Second reading and adopted May
21st, 1906.
Approved.
D. W. PAULK,
Attest: Mayor.
C. M. WISE,
Clerk.
Thur. 4-w,
x J. MCDONALD, H.J. QUINCEY,
Fitzgerald, Ga. Ocllla, Ga.s
McDONALD & QUINCEY, 1
Attorneys At Law, |
OFrICES—Drew Bldg. Fitzgerald, Ga
S e e e s L e
J. W. HAYGOOD. ELDRIDGE CUTTS
HAYGOOD & CUTTS,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW |
C rrioEs--Goodman Block.
Fitzgerald. Georgla
OTIS H. ELKINS,
Attorney at Law.
HANSEN BOCK, FITZGERALD
I am prepared to place loans on improved
farm lands at 6 per cent.
TO WANTERS OF THE
BEST TYPEWRITER MA
CHINE s
A_GET THE--N
E“—_—“—“— Y
[PI
rice $35.
NONE BETTER.
AT THE ENTERPRISE OFFICE.
/41’“\\\\
- ~
I N & :.‘{3\l X
) [ Erommmpaia L‘,
{l. a | ~{u,,fil\’\% é&;‘
) y e 4 :‘ N
A T B
: m&fim#%
1241 Ay X
o | s Bk v B |
|| BEEkE
N\ g u "‘.-, '% ‘
e = W
G u"“m oy
; TO REACH
The ultimate resting placc 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
fianl interment arc carried out
with delicacy an skill,
SCUTHERN MERCANTILE &BUJLDING CO,
#————_——
Terra cotta well curb, sewer
pipe, drain pipe etc.
Fitzgerald Pottery Co.
At the Enterprise office.
R —_————TWm—™—/™
e
e
MRS. NETTIE C. HALL,
(MOTHER ENTERPRISE) :
NEWS EDITOR.
Miss Maude g?eck, of Way
cross, is visviting friends in this
city.
Clarence Bosworth, will take
his departure tomrrow for the
north} where he hopes to regain
his health.
Mrs. Wisebart continues on
the invalid list at ber rooms over
the Holt Bargain House in the
Buice building.
Fresh meat at Byrds on
central ave. oposite P. O, 102-Im.
Staple and Fancy groceries
good and fresh, and quick.
Phone 68, Byrd and Co. 102-Im.
Carry your hides and tallow to
Byrd and Co. opposite P. O. Cen
tral Ave., best cash prices paid.
102-Imeo.
Mrs. L. O. Tisdel is visiting
iin Columbus for a week, withher
old friends, Mr. and Mrs, J.
Roush fomerly of this city.
Baright School of Expression.
iOnly Elocution School South.
Summer term ojens June 18th,
Atlanta, Ga.
~ Address,
Genevieve Baright Pres,
251 West Peachtree St,
Notice of Dissolution.
Georgia, Irwin County.
Notice is hereby given tov all
persons the copartaership here
tofore existing between B, E.
Wilcox and J. J. Dorminey under
the name and style of Wilcox &
Dorminey has been dissolved by
mutual consent. J.J. Dorminey
retires from the business and B.
E. Wilcox succeeds the firm and
will collect all notes, accounts
etc., due to the firm and pay all
of the indebtedness and liabili
ties of the firm.
This May 21st, 1906, 7
" Signed,
B. E. Wilcox.
J. J. Dorminy.
67 4 w.
City and Colony Maps.
We have bought from Mr, H.
G. Taylor field notes and data,
and had him make us, at a large
expense, a map of the Colony
domain, showing the; streams,
railroads, public roads, schools
etc., on which we have a limited
number of blue prints. This
is the only authentic map ever
issued, giving the matter mese
tioned above, We will sell these
blue prints at $3 each. The
map is 37 by 46 inches.
For Up-to-Date Furniture
call and see those nice Kkitchlien
Cabinets, with the new designed
tilting flour bins, at J. W, Shults
shop, corner Grant and Oconee
64'tf1
CDA . R
*A&Wd{@/m j .
égfi\? S /////((' & KBO ¢
\ J_\;:.fi;“)‘ 17“\*/?"45)1
’ St !sg/({ %
TR (| o
N
Vs 358 v
| w
W /i > ¢
“};
A Dosire tor a Perfect Figure Is Inseparable
from a Love of the Beautiful.
The scent of the violet or rose is as
precious as the lovely flowers whose
breath they are, and while the lives of
flowers are brief and we can only enjoy
them for a day, the beautiful woman gives
the pleasure of her fragrance to us as a
permanent blessing. The soft fragrance
of a beautiful woman suggests purity,
health and elegance; she is the refinement
of civilization; an index always of good
taste and an unerring badge ok} gentility.
’
BRADFIELD’S
Female Regulator
in regulating the lunar periods in woman
permits of no wrinkles, pale cheeks or
tortured nerves and shapeless figures, Jtis
Nature’s remedy. The druggist may offer
something clse and call it ‘“‘just as good”’
but the menstrual organs will not%e de
ceived, and permanent injury may result.
Try our Regulator, . Of all druggists 1.
Qur treatisc on “ Woman”’ mg:fé}
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR 00.; ATLANTAI GAL
Prefix Puzzle.
1. Prefix a letter to a four letter
word meaning “tardy” and make a
dish.
2 ®Prefix two letters to a three
letter word meaning “the front end
of a ship” and make a part of the
human body.
3. Prefix a letter to a four letter
word meaning “foundation” and
make “to humiliate.”
4. Prefix a letter to a four letter
word meaning “having ability” and
make a piece of furniture.
5. Prefix a letter to a five letter
name of a flower and make a uni
versally celebrated religious day.
1, plate; 2, elbow; 3, abase; 4,
table; 5, Easter.
Can You Raise a Broom?
This looks easy, but if once tried
the person doing it will be greatly
surprised at the strength that it re
quires. Lay the broom flat upon the
floor or ground, grasp the extreme
end of the handle and raise in a
horizontal position until it reaches
the height of your shoulders. Put
the broom down again and place a
one-half pound can full of sand on
the broom straws, and the person
doing the performance will be great
ly surprised at the increase of
strength it requires to life the
broom.
Puppy Fuzzle.
zg v &
g\\\{‘ ~,"S:m,
BosTon
&)
\ : BDEANS o 2
Poor iittle Fuzzle
Stuck his cold muzzle
Into a hot bean pot.
Poor little Fuzzle
Got his cold muzzle
Burned to a bright redhot.
# —Tim Tattler.
" The Kind That Sings.
Little Charley had come over to
our house to play. Dick, the canary,
was pouring out his morning song.
Looking up, a smile spread over
Charle}gs face, and he burst forth:
“We have a little chicken like
that!”
Drying Woolen Goods.
An authority on woolen goods
says that the proper way to dry
them is to hang: them on the line
without wringing out any of the
water. Dried in this way the shrink
age is said to be very little.
Kitchen Odors.
In summer the kitchen often be
comes unpleasantly hot and stuffy
with cooking. Try heating some
vinegar in a pan over the fire, and
you will find the unpleasant smell
will disappear.
Remedy For Dry Eczema.
An ointment composed of equal
parts of tar ointment and oxide of
zine ointment may be used with
good effect for dry eczema. It should
be applied night and morning.
Match Marks.
" Match marks on a polished or
tarnished surface may be removed
by being first rubbed with a cut lem
on and then with a rag dipped in
clean water.
To Destroy Flies.
Set in saucers very strong cold
green tea well sweetened with sugar.
This attracts the flies and then kills
them.
The House of Lords.
" The house of lords was composed
chiefly of cleries until the time of Ed
ward 111. Thus in 1295 the peers were
ninety spiritual and forty-nine lay mem
bers, including twenty archbishops and
bishops, sixty-seven abbots and priors
and three masters of orders. Many
¢lerical dignitaries summoned did not
attend at Westminster, refusing to rec
ognize the authority of parliament over
their own convocations of Canterbury
and York. It was partly from this
cause that the lords spiritual decreased
In number until early in the reign of
Edward lIT. the upper house consisted
of eighty-six lay and® only forty-five
clerical peers, while during Elizabeth's
parliament there were forty-three and
twenty-six respectively.—London Stand
ard.
A Tender Hearted Rebel.
Matsuchenko, the ringleader of
the Potemkine mutineers, is thus
described in the Neue Freie Presse:
“This ‘bloodthirsty” mutineer pos
gesses the naivete and the smile of
a little child. In his eyes you may
read the melancholy of the steppes
and the dreaminess of the woods.
He never speaks of his aged mother,
who lives in a small Russian village,
without tears in his eyes. He pre
sented every member of the Potem
kine’s crew with a souvenir and was
heartbroken at the failure of his
Yplms.” g
D e . VR
PR N i B R e eoT i TR B :
X SRR S o B R e L L
Jr Re S B STI Vo= b adh R L.
AR e S ) AL RS PPE TR o it S AT N ) -
7 i
is the bestof all Liver Tonics cnd Dowel Regalators. It gives
you a natural, active Liver, relieves Constipaiicn promptly, and
insures you good health. It is ccpecially neceszaryin the sprm;rr,
when the system requires a tonic and invigorater. It is purely
vegetable and contains ro ingredient that is deleterious to the
system under any circumstances. Ittakes the place of calomel,
50 often :z2d with bad after effects. It is not an experimental
medicin>, kut has established its enviable reputation k()iy years ol
successful use. Your guarantee of its excellence an merit is
the fact that Lamar, Taylor & Riley Drug Co. make and sell it
Such a well-known, reliable firm would not, under any circur
stances, advertisc or sell an orticle unless it was of sterling merit,
e —————ee——————————
7 TNTTE 2 il ey eon.e
YOU PAY LUT £#oOc MO 50 DOTES
_—._____-——-.-—u-—e——-———a———*——-—‘-—-—-_'-a-——
Mr. J. R. Young, cx-}ayerol Dolhen, Ala, rays: “‘T have been sell'nz
Lamar's Lemen Fosziizefor rama i me and roeomrend it toall soffeci s
from dizorder- d dverenrnycoacrsomontil Sltise sccmmendad fex 1
like it, uso it inmy fomil, hoosecidlcts el i, ond Lave mever had any
; cemplaintat oll”’
P TET T L el LR e ""51":‘-'*"’“7'**' FER
o B WV W B ebicomifg etV ¥ e RN
‘ Z- N 0 ‘ e orn Rl w T v | g B
S B Si - d aé:};‘%} ,{Lgi 't A?‘ s e Y B ¥ H A ¥ .
B oo g R TR, ¥YRk T 3: .".*' s > e
GRANITOID,
The Only Fire Proof Building Material.
Prettier Than Pressed Brick.
Cheaper Than Rough Brick.
Granitoid Sidewalk and Door-steps.
HA Y ESS,
The Qranitoid Man,
Corner Pine and Lee Streets.
FITZGERALD., GA.
Fitzgerald, Ocmulgee & Red Bluff Railroad, '
. SOHEDULE EFFECTIVE DEC 22, 1905,
SOUTH BOUND. : NORTH BOUND
R e L sSI el
NO.3’ NO.l’ . STATIONS , NO 2 I NO 4
e Re O st se e S
P.M. [A. M. AM. |P.M,
100 730 | Leave.............. WR1GHT.............Arriye 3 00
11l . TR ii| RO AR
1801800 |.O icaiie i PAOBBRY, . ... ......5000sc F SIS B
140/ 8 10 | Arrive.......... . FITZGERALD............Leave |ll 20| 2 30
_——____—_—-————-—————-—————'——_——_———-———.——-—-
All trains daily except Sunday
M. W. GARBUTT, Supt. B.J. REID, G.F. & P. A
W“
._________—_.__—————‘—_—-—_—-_—_——_———”
ALI, TRAINS DAIL'Y. 3 g
TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE FEB'Y. 18, 1906,
- WEST BOUND. 3
Lv Fitzgerald....ccccevomsrserenivcenen 11:26 8. 10, 7:56 p. m.
AP OorAßlO.....ccoonivrmaeneis inssonsiin--12:60 . P e 9:20 p. m,
Ar Vienna o e LRI DA 9:43 pm,
Ar Montezuma........omee oo 2210 po m, 10:40 p. m,
Ar Oglethorpe ......ccoeeeeeeee: 2:20 p. M. 10:50 p. m.
AP MACON...n oo eveereeeensreeereeeee. 4210 P. M. 12:50 night
ApAtlenta ... .0 ... 786 p. Dy 7:50 a. m,
Train leaves Montezuma for Talbotton and interme
diate stations at 7:CO a. m., daily ex:ept Sunday.
EAST BOUND.
Lv Fitzgerald ......cccoeovmee. 8:35 8. M. 4:35 p. m.
Ar Douglas ...... ceecesieeeninnennee 9139 8. M. 5:44 p. m,
Ar Waycross oo s e DO9O R 7:30 p. m.
- Ar BrunswicK.....ccccommesenneeceee. 1160 p. M.
SOUTH BOUND. .
Lv Fitzgerald.......ccviswsvseeneee 8140 8. m. 4:40 p. m,
Ar Tifton: -.l ilo L 9dorat N 5:10 p. m.
Ar MOoUltrio .....ccooevevoversvencesrnreeena 10146 8. M. 6:66 p. m.
Ar Thomasville .....cccoueenoeoe. 12010 DOOM 8:10 p. m.
€. C. MCFADDEN, G. P. A. J. G. ENAPP, Comriercial Agent.
Waycross, Ga. Fitzgerald. Gs.
. J. N. NORRIS, Ticket A gent, Fitzgerald, Ga.
fl
—_—_____—__—_————-——————'_—_—__—'——'_——_————"—
THROUGH SERVICE BETWEEN
Savannah, Helena, Abbeville, Cordele, Americus, Albany and Montgomery.
Lv Savannah ......[ 715 am 430 pmn
Ar He1enf..........| 1119 am| 835 pm
el o = e sewe s
Lv Helena ......-..| 1124 am| 530 am
Ar Abbevlile ..... | 1220 pm| 630 am
Ar ol il S el e S
Lv Abbeville ......| 1220 pm| 630 am
Lv Oordele -........| 1856 pm| 740 am
Lv Americus...-.-.| 303 pm| 853 am
Ar Richland .......| 355 pm| 950 am
Lv Albany .:-.00-.| 215 PIOL. . ooco0o: e
Ar Richlapd .......| 35 pmf............
SMG et I neSt e o
Lv Richland ....-.-| 355 pm| 955 am
Ar Columbus ......| 515 pm| 11 35 am
AE MR ey e el
Lv Richland ......] 3556 pmjiccecccc....
Ar Montgomery...| 745 pmj...cccceeee.
STATION. IAMIPMIAMIPM}
et el ) e
Lv.
Abbeville . . .-[l7 00 [+3 15 (+7 30 [*3 15
00rtex.........- |- 7101837 | ¢ 40 325
Browning .....| 715|883 745 3 30
Forest G%en ..l 725/1343| 755338
Carswell ........| 7301347 759|342
Bowen's Mi11...| 73 (352 | 803|347
Quenseland ... | 745 405810400
¥itzgerald ...... 800 {4204826 411
Whitiey ...-....| 8304328 37 | 423 |
Ocilla ... .....| 900|445 | 8451435 ,
Arv |
; + Daily except Sunday.
C. B. RYAN, G. P. A, C. F. STEWART, A.G.P. A.,
Portsmouth, Va, Savannah, Ga
J. E. CRAWFORD, Agent, Fitzgerald. S
Lv Montgomery ...| 7 30 &M |cceecceecas
Ar Richland ..... .| 11 32 am |............
Lv Columbus ..... | 1715 am | 215 pm
Ar Richland .......[ 11 31 am | 346 pm
Lv Richland .......| 11 36 am |ecceoerssns
Ar AIDADY ..ccc-...] 130 P fo. v penoan
Lv Richland .......[{ 11 32 am | 365 pm
Ar Americus ......{ 1232 pm | 510 pm
Ar 00rde1e....,....{ 140 pm | 640 pm
Ar Abbeville ......| 803 pm | 820 pm
Lv Abbeviile ......| 3(2 pm | 820 pm
Ar Helena ...e.....| 350 pm| 930 pm
Lv He1en5&..........| 350 pm | 600 am
Ar Savannah......| 800 pm | 1000 am
FITZGERALD DIVISION
STATION. lAM'PM ’AMIPM
Lv.
Ocilig .cocee «.../10 15 I#4 g 900 l 4 40
Whitley ..... ..[ 927 | § Sul 449
Fitzgeral®& . ....[ 0451525 | 92 zw
Sueensland ....11005 [ 545 | 940 14
owen's Mill ..[lO3O [ 6C5 | P 48] 527
Carswell ...../1037 |gl2| 9 B g
Forest G1en....[1044 | 6 17| 956] 5
Browning .....[1102[€35( 10 545
Cortez ......... [lllO | 6 40| 10 0] 54n
Abbeville ......[ll3O | 700 | 10 20] 6CO
Arv
* Bunday only.