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Fitzgerald Enterprise, 1902-11-28

The front page of 1902-11-28. 1,756 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.

Front page text

1,756 words

Each block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1900s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.

' We ; give here a mere outline ' of the goods from ; which you can select. Some lines that have men men_ - _ men_ tion, contain scores of separate items, all ofjwhich you ought to knowabout, and whichwe hope you ' can find time to inspect carefully. We have provided for young and old. and believe that you could wisely and eco economically - nomically economically make all your selections here In justice to yourself and those y ou - have to buy 1 0. ? we ask you to S e e ; what * w e * v e ; GIFTS FOR MEN. Something for a man reems often to be a puzzling question for the ladies. Don't puz puzzle - zle puzzle any more, here are many items that will please him. CIGARS - This always tuits the smoker. : SMOKING SETS--Few things he will appre - ciate more. : : SHAVING SETS--A very practical gift. COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES--Very useful. { A MEDALLION-=For his room. FOUNTAIN PEN - Will Like this if he writes OXFORD BIBLES--If he will use it. STERLING NOVELTIES Many exprestly for men, POCKET BOOKS - We have the kind men like INK STANDS--New ones that will please, HAIR BRUSHES--Fine ones forgilt purposes. CLOTH BRUSHES--Have them with fancy backs. MILITARY BRUSEBES--Made for men. PAPER KNIVES- - -We have many kinds. HAT BRUSHES--Many to choose from. WHISK BRQOMS--We have fancy ones. TRAVELING SETS--Useful whether he trav travels - els travels or not. SHAVING MIRRORS--A viry useful arficle. CHRISTMAS CARDS--A good-will token. GIFTS FOR BOYS. There are too many f these to 'ell of, for some lines are so large as to permit of choos choosing - ing choosing something for 'every boy of your acquaint acquaintance. - ance. acquaintance. GAME BOARDS--Home an:usement for the year. GAMES--We have all the new ones, BRUSHES--lle needs toilct articles of bis own PICTURES=--One for his room. STERLING NOVELIIES-Many suitable or es. COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES-Useful present PUREES OR POCKET BOOKS--P.enty to . pick from.

have E suggested i elsewhere in = this advertisement g a list of items specially ¢ suited for your friends of bothsexesand allages. It will | pay you, we think, to check % through theentire ad and see if you do not get hints that will save yom a great deal of time and wo 7 l We wish this advertise advertisemen-t - men-t advertisemen-t to be useful to you. e > W : also wis h to save o y ou money. GIFTS FOR LADIES. Those who are puzzled as to what to givh a lady had better consult this list, make mem randa, and then come and see other things | have no space 10 mention. ALBUMS--All the latest designs. PHOTO HOLDERS--Always need of these, TOILET CASES--A suberb gift. We fifle ones, 0 DRESSER SETS - These will be used. - "' MANICURE SETS - Every woman wants one GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEFS BO AND SETS. . WORK BOXES~-Nice Line of these, 3 PHOTO FRAMES--In metal and celluloid. WAVE OREST WARE--Ladies raye over | MEDALLIONS--Can't miss it on this item, CHAFING DISHES--No woman 18 happy| til she gets one. E STERLING NOVELTIES--No end of suil presents. -l GOLDS PENS - With pearl handles. - MIRRORS--Hand mirrors in all the sty JEWEL BOXES - Many beautiful king POCKET BOOKS--In all the new lea CONFECTIONERY--We have boxes. i PERFUME--Oue thing that is alwayi A dozen d.fferent styles cuf gl§ filled with choicest edors. Pcrfumes are always in wide demas ; time, and this 18 the time that qu \.-,.; } sisted upon. We have sn immen fume and it includes the finest od ré perfumers. We have the late special fine goods in bulk and in bottles, a perfume is ofien one of the most : where some smal!l token is requn the package does not matter so much quality 18 right. We make you ) We have perfumes in all sorts of fang Also have daipty bottles and atox can fill with bulk perfume. i If you want eatchet powders, @@ waters, .0 , you will find them in al

disaster. : The hope of the Democratic party lies in the inevitable dis discovery - covery discovery by our people of its be beneficent - neficent beneficent aims and purposes. Al Already - ready Already the beneficiaries of the high protective tariff are so re reduced - duced reduced in number,and the ben\it derived from protection are z palpably lessened, even as applied to the selfish interests of those who have heretofore insisted up upon - on upon its continuance, that they are inclined to receive with favor the adoption of the Democratic doc doctrine - trine doctrine of a tariff for revenue. T'he popular apprehension of the evils of aggressive expansion and its incompatibility with what has always been regarded as safe Americanism, isconstantly grow growing - ing growing and cannot fail to become, in the near future, a most impor importantfactorinthe - tantfactorinthe importantfactorinthe politicalthoughts of our people. TREMENDOUS GROWTH OF TRUSTS. - The tremendous growth of trusts, the immens.e business ag aggregations - gregations aggregations and the manner in which they stifle heal]thful com competition - petition competition and throttle individual enferprise cannot long pass un unheeded - heeded unheeded by the voters of the land. The stupendous governmental extravagance that now prevails

must at length be appreciated by the people as not anly a drain up upon - on upon their earnings and accumula accumulations, - tions, accumulations, butas a most pernicious example calculated to undermine the love wholesome economy among our citizens, These top topics - ics topics and others which might be mentioned, and the abuses con connected - nected connected with them, should be bravely and uncompromisingly dealt with by the Democratic party, as they all involve Demo Democratic - cratic Democratic v We should have sufficient faith in the, intelligence and right. mindedness of our countrymen to arouse a confident anticipation that they will speedily confide the treatment of these vital ques questions - tions questions to the party which satisfies them of its mtention to deal with them in an honest, unequivocal and patriotic manner, I see only hope and- confidence in the future of the democracy; but this hope and confidence is based entirely on the belief that the party will be true to itself and true to its professios of de devotion - votion devotion to the welfare of the peo people. - ple. people. ; GrovEß CLEVELAND. If you want a seat on the band wagon, come to Fitzgerald,

form principles and candidates not entirely in keeping with an absolutely changed policy, it will fail to contvince the people of its sincerity or to satisfy them that it can safely be trusted. Such a condition cannot better be described than by the homely illustration of a man sitting down between two chairs, Such be behavior - havior behavior would discourage sincere and thoughtful Democrats' now hopeful and expectant and repel a large independent contingent who seek relief from the heed heedless - less heedless arrogance of the Republican party. PEOPLE IN NO MOOD TO Bi DE DECEIVED. - CEIVED. DECEIVED. It may as well be fully under understood - stood understood that any party promisng such relief cannot calculate that the people are in the mood to be deceived or cajoled by the tricks of expediency. The movement now under way must be pursued with thoroughness, consistency and honesty. There need be no fear that a radical return to true Democracy is dangerous to Dem Demcratic - cratic Demcratic success. The history of the party abundantly shows that it is only departure from princi principle - ple principle and yielding to temptations of expediency that have brought

morale that promises old-time success and prestige, I think, however, while we can safely assume that we are not immediately threatened with a repetition of undemoccratic Liere Liere-By, - -By, Liere-By, there are palpable dangers to be avoided if the rejuvenation of Democracy is not to be obstruct obstructed, - ed, obstructed, The movement toward this re rejuvenation - juvenation rejuvenation tends to a complete abandonment of our lateyielding to the temptations of expediency, as against a firm adherence to Democratic doctrines, 'The condition necessitates, in my opinion, both in the enuncia enunciation - tion enunciation of platform principles and the selection of candidates, a sturdy and determined march to the goal of substantial and thor thorough - ough thorough Democracy. In other words, I believe that if the Dem Democratic - ocratic Democratic party is tempted, undera mistaken apprehension of the meaning of the revival of true Democratic sentiment, to stop short of this goal, and temporize by presenting to the people plat-

The New York World prints, exclusively, the following article prepared by former President Cleveland: "My opinions on political mat matters - ters matters are well known, and Ishould hesitate to make any further statement were it not for the ur urgent - gent urgent solicitation of the World, which . is pursuing an editorial policy that must,inmy judgment, tell for Democratic success and the public welfare. Morcover, what I say to the World's representative will, I know, be entirely free from the outrageous attempts lately made to represent me as indorsing not only undemocratic policies but men who bave unfortunately gained temporary Democratic notoriety. e A PROMISES OLD-TIMIE SUCGCLSS. It seems to me that the Demo Democratic - cratic Democratic situation is such as to awaken the satisfaction and hope of every thorough and consistent Pemocrat. Our party has cer certainly - tainly certainly regained ite old-time fight fightjng - jng fightjng condition and recovered the

To Prevent impg : Laporte, L The Rev. W, P, Pl the best known HESEEE 'men in making an earnest efl§ the cooperation of ¢ : of all reliefs in a bill¥ sented to the legislaturé) uary which will provide as well as unique legislati ulating marriage. k- Mr. Pearce's bill will @ for the establishment of & raige board to pass on thea cation of the parties propé marriage to forestall hasty illadvised marriages. Thepl to have a board of five intelli good men and women and to applications submitted to i six months before the licens granted, 4 Investigation has showms 60 per centof cigarette smg boys bad poor memories, 4 cent wereuntruthful, 60 pej had bad manners and 90 pé were slow thinkers, while'l erage efficiengd" of b smoking ¥as 95 per ceni Atlanta Journal says, by does not settld) thg "Does cigarette smojiEuE_ - . insanity; offffoes insd cigarette smoking?

Provenance

Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.