Fitzgerald Enterprise, 1902-11-07

all the troops at one ce@ point or the regiments inf respective territories. The of interest on the part of troops now is due largely the abandonment of these ca of instructions and until} state sees proper to.v res these amnual field exercises will be imposible to dems and receive better seryice i the troops than they are # giving. Volunteer camps Wil the men pay their own.ex ses, should be prohibited, they are of doubtful and are hurtful to discigli as has been demonstrated a number of instances, besid causing, wear and tear gn. state's property. "Military ~ discipline- is & uniformly observed by the stal§ troops, but in so far as '# lates to the obedience to e?' and to military courtesie§ ity ered in spirit if not to# letter by the enlistgd mea# @ seem more than anxious, as' rule, to do all that is require of them by their officers whe approached ina proper mannel It is of the officers that mej complaints can be made JfORS disregard of Article I of regulations pertaining to di cipline, but this neglect is ma# from a spirit of indifference tha from a desireto be RECOMMENDS DISBANDMENT. ot For failure to come up to the 1§ gulation Inspector General Obes recommends that the Telf§ Guards, at Mcßae, the Madis Home Guards, at Madisong the Putnam Rifles, at Eatol be disbanded. He also x# mends thatthe Meld rim-T# Guards and the Candle | Guards be put on prol fn closing his report ing : General Obear says: = "Notwithstanding many criticisms I have found duty to record, knowingl it would be under el ' ment for them to be I can not but express. fl' admiration for the pats : vice rendered by the offil menwithout compen, desire therefore in facEl discouragements and § true appreciation on @ of those whose duty itill ) vide properly for the tainence."'

The claim of Tom White was again referred to the judiciary'i committee. N The penalty of 10 per cent on the first half of taxes dugby the Colony Co. was remitted. The time for payment of taxes was extended to Nov. 20th. The following bills were re reported - ported reported by the finance committee: Thomas Wilson, salary, janitor's fees SUREADE 000 . ... vt haan AL o 8 1883 J. IL. Rountree, clerk and treasurer... 50.00 C. M. Wise, city att0rney............... 833 W. R. Bowen, city hall rent... ......... 10,60 Herman Smith, chief p01ice............ 50,00 Chas Brubaker night police and extra 44.00 Harley Ayers, Supt. W, and L. plant.. 180.00 J.J. Darling, scavenger.... ........... 45,00 W Ralne, wool o, .c..... 0. a 0 TIBED Martin & Hendley, w00d........... .... 4237 C. A, Del.aeg, extra p01ice.............. 125 Bert Nicholson b 125 E. K Nelson s aoise ke NEBs Herman Smith. boarding prisoners.... 3.25 J. H, Ronntree, mailing tax receipts. .. 1.00 f.. F. Thompson, 8 barréls 1ime......... 7.20 E. L. Todd, lumber forstreets....... .. 3.10 8.7 D. BAYNOr, WOOM..i:. % eieisuiianass 15.75' Orew Levick Co, 2 barrels 0i1....... ... 20.00 Sidney Clare, team work on streets.... 6.00 } s y surveying. ... .il ,16.50 i 2 R WOOLG. L R 150 Frank Cowell, cypress poles ........... 4.00 Bowen Telephone ©0,...... ........ ... 1.00 Martin & Hendley, w00d................ 50.63 Lo Tindel, wooll.: -U ol 712 Nesmith & Cooper, city ha 11........... 692.90 Phillips & Little, city ha 11.... ......... 1500.00 Fitzgerald Cycle Co, jail supplies.. ... 1.00 Fire Dept.. 1 fire 13 present...ccceeeee.. 13.00 Wilson & Mercer, w00d........ ....... 3.61 8. M. Whitchard, groceries for p00r.... 200 Fitzgerald Publishing Co., Printing... 1150

To the Women of America: Inasmuch as the Makers of Ad e . '. X v j . SHOE e NOMEN (i T ~ be'heYc that the women whp wear "Queen Quality''<an give better reasons for the sup superiority - eriority superiority of this shoe than can be given for anyy otherniwc on earth, they have decided to afford them this splen ortun\ity. 'They offer hundred prizes aggregating S SS'OQU IN GOLD \ X v . & . to the one hundred womer who give the best refons why Nueen Quality" is superior to all other shoes in these respects: ' s ' "' ¢ 55 : ; : ' Ist. Th*Comfortable Feeling' of a 'Queen Q!ality'shoe." \ (Showing wiere and how they fit better than any other shoe,which is the cause of *that Comfortable 2nd. The Qualities" of a *'Queen Quality"' shoe. (Showing why women who ha.vg once tried "*Queen Quality" always wear them afterwards.) 3rd. 'The exclusive "Style and Individuality® % ity" (Showing why *Queen Qua.lYty" is the recoglr},iiedulae'atlte); of glfm% Fagxlilo(les.l} Quahty aBpR. s i_a J) . . - e T T : § ¥ Wl ; B@"'e ® In order to compete, it is only necessary to buy a pair of "\9 \ "Queen Quality" shoes and write your article on the TH'fEl'Eim" o) blank furnished by us. Noliterary ability required, as it j 1s desired only to get an expression of your opinion. @é{g&g/? _-FJ\Q ' Your experience may induce others to try them. Ask / )3' ; ¢ for further particulars. TRADE MARK W « Ty IS BRANDED V A ON EVERY M g ¢ shoz. [ 8 Boots $3.00 Oxfords $2.50 g ko Kid, Fifty cents extra for a few "Specials." g L L Light flexiblc sole, s Leather Louis XV. heel, e Exact Reproduction of this Style Shoe. ' WILCOX, HARRIS & CO.

Ald. Johnson moved to strike the items of Nesmith & Cooper $690.90 and Phillips & Little for $1500.00, giving as his reasons for the objection that the bond commission, as provided by law, had not approved the billswhere billswhereupon - upon billswhereupon the clerk produced the itemized bills of the contractors duly approved by four out of five of the commissioners. The 4th Ward councilman expressed some surprise but still felt con constrained - strained constrained to objectand stated that to be consistent with his former action on the city hall matterthat he still disapproved of the two items and the anti-Central Ave., faction voted solidly withhimand the two items were sidetracked as it were. On motion of Ald. Tisdel the balance of the bills as scheduled were allowed. ' It appears that it was not real really - ly really necessary to pass these two items since it was a part of the

The council met in regulat monthly session Monday. night. The Mayor and all the council councilmen - men councilmen were present. The minutes of the several meetings past were read and the motion of Ald. McDonald not to confirm that part of the minutes referring to the employment of J. H. Harris as superintendent of construction was disagreed to by a strict party vote. . The Pine street faction of five voting nay, and the four Central Ave. aldermen voting yea. | The matter of water and light came in for considerable discus-J sion and Ald. Tisdel chairman of the W. and L. 'committee moved l that the city attorney be dirécted todraw up an ordinance creating a lien against the property for the W. and L. rentinstead of the old way of holding clagn against the renter or owner. The mo motion - tion motion was unanimously adopted.

wason probation was reinspected and found to be in a worse condition than before and it is recommended by Colonel Obear that the battery be disbanded. Too few men attended the annual inspections, says Colonel Obear in his report. Sufficient notice he says was given the cdmmands in order _that they might prepare for the inspec inspection - tion inspection but despite that factthere was always a small attendance. Colonel Obear attributes this to the fact that many companies have men on thejf rolls - who should be discharged. He re recommended - commended recommended . that the attendance on inspectioN)e made gom gomlpulsory - lpulsory gomlpulsory under the law, | Colonel Obear then discussed lthe condition of the arms§ of the men saying that but few ;f them

Inspector General William G.| Obear has filed his annual re report - port report with Governor Terrell. The report of Colonel Obear| points out the trouble with the! military of the state, shows how the companies stand, deals with the question of lack of interest in military affairs, and recommends for disbandment several companies of the state. The Brunswick Rifles, the Quitman Guards, the Irwin Guardp, the Mgdison Home Guards, the Conyers Volunteers, the Albany Guards, Company E, the Albany Guards Company G. the Fitzgerald Guard and the Atlanta Zouaves, who were og special probation were re-in re-insgected - sgected re-insgected and found to be satis satisfactory. - factory. satisfactory. l The Atlanta Artillery which

The report of the chief of po police - lice police was read and filed. 'The report of the Treasurer Balance on hand Oct. 15t..... ........$13,282.11 Paid out in October ...................3 800.08 Received in 0ct0ber............ .. ...$ 3,061.14 On hand Noy. 15t..... ... .0..0 ...815,543.19 ,On motion of Ald. Ray two street lamps were ordered, one to be placed atGrant and Ocmul Ocmulgeeandone - geeandone Ocmulgeeandone at Centraland Meade. A resolution by Ald. Ray was adopted moving the watering tank on Grant near Central to southwest corner of Main and Central. Ordinance 175, intended to ex exclude - clude exclude minors from saloons of the city, was read the first time.