The enterprise-recorder., March 04, 1909, Image 1

About The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
otm tfrtH - ifi(lL
VOL VIII-NO. 27
MADISON. FLA., THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1909.
$1 A xrt:R
mm '
Another Order For New Depot.
The following lthe order ly the
Railroad Commission relative to the
tiuikliiitf of a now passenger depot
it Maii"on by the Receivers of tlie
S, A. L. Ksilway.
Whereas on Noveni her 1G, 1907
we nia'le our certain Order No. 104
in the above entitled matter, upon
hearir.jj , after duo notice to the Sea
board Air Line Railway, lhat the
did Railway hold construct at
Jladisoii, which is a station on iis
line in this State, a passenger depot
of the same plan and size as that ap
prove 1 oy us on October 27, 1907,
for a passenger depot at Quiucy,
which is another station on the said
r line in this State, the same tj he
completed on or before March 20,
1908.
And whereas the eaiJ Seaboard
Air Line Railway in Florida after
the makirtf of said order namely in
tbe month of January 1908, passed
uatle: the control of S. Davies War
field, R. Lancaster Williams' and E.
C. Duncan as Receivers thereof ap
pointed by the United States Cir
cuit Court for the Northern and for
the Southern Districts of Florida,
tod no steps have been taken by the
said Seaboard Air Line Railway or
by its said receivers to comply with
Order No. 103, although both have
bad notice thereof.
And Whereus by our notice, dat
ed January 28, 1903 we notified the
Seaboard Air Line Railway and its
Receivers aforesaid, to nhow cause
hefore us on February 18. 1900 at
noon in the City of Tallahassee, why
we should not make a new order
herein reauirine. among other
thines. the Receivers aforesaid in
stead of the corporation which they
represent, to construct tbe naid pas
serjger depot and otherwise altering
or modifying said Order No. 193
as might be found to be necessary
,ana proper at trje ueariug. aw w
'tordingly the said bearing was had
and uroner at tbe bearing:. And ac
at the time and place appointed where
and when tbe said Receivers appear
ed by Hon. George P. Raney, their
Division Counsel, Mr. V. A. Witt
Division Superintendent and Mr.
II. S.Tuornas, ' .Assistant Engineer,
and were duly heard and the matter
was taken under advisement.
Now therefore, after due consid
eration, it is adjudged that no good
cause has been shown by the said re
ceivers in tespouseto tbe said notice,
and it is therefore ordered that S.
Davies Warfleld, R. Lancaster Wil.
Hams and R. C. Duncan, as Receiv
ers of the Seaboard Air Line Rail,
way, do construct a new and separ
ate passenger depot at Madison, a
station on tbe said railway in this
State, ot tbe same plan and aizo as
v tbe passenger depot erected by the
Seaboard Air Line Railway at0.uiocy
Florida, the, plant of which were ap
proved by us on October 27, 1907
and that the erection of said build
log shall be. begun within thirty
days from the date of this order and
'. shall be completed in three months
from said date.
Ordered by tbe Railroad Commis
sioners of tbe State of Florida in ie
lion at their office in the city of Tal
lahasses this 20th day of February
A. D. 1909.
K. IIcdsom Burr,
; Attest i Chairman.
S. E. Cobb,
' - Secretary.
. Tbe negro who made the criminal
assault t TTtntvilU nn the wife of
section foreman In August, 1907,
bu been captured, Identified, and
.rests safely iu the" St. Augustine
To Sis Chuckle-
Put out the light, let the sweet shadow
IBM,
Oq the face of our loved one aileep,
Nor call her to duty, the iiv uf her
life,
Let her slumbers be restful tmd (leap.
She's finished the tusks God gave her
to ao.
Has earned an eteruul repoBc:
No fretting and mourning, no worry'
Ing there,
'Mid the scent of the lily and rose.
firieve not for h?r going, she's happy
today.
And many she loved in this world,
Have joined her Hymn where pur t-
ing's unknown
And the banner of r: is unfurled.
Mrs. James Mai tin whs horn in
Brooks Co. June 7th 1."j7, wis mar
ried to Judjje Martin Sept. 1890,
and died at Madison Fla. Feb. 3rd
09.
A quiet loving domestic woman
whose watchword was duty, she
left a yoid that cannot be filled in
her home circle.
Her husband who is fast nearing
life's closing hour, will find them
hard to live without the the tender
love and care she gave him.
Her brothers and sisters will miss
her sympathy and helpful advice.
To a larao circle of friends she
has ever been a helpful and uplift
ing force.
She has left them all behind to
bear life's burdens, and meet its soi
rows without ber help; but dearly as
they loved her noi.e of them would
wish her to return from the joys she
surely met in ber Heavenly Father's
house.
Wos not the mother long since de.
parted awaiting ber at tbe door?
Tbe sisters whose grass grown graves
are all that we can see, were not
they there to welcome ber, and lead
her into everlasting joys?
No Christiah can doubt the re
union of loved ones after death and
though we neither see ncr hear them
we know we shall meet and know
them again.
rorowfill. Sia Chuc'iel We wait
but a little while, and we too shall
look for vour welcoming hand.
F. L. 1),
Brunswick Oj. Feb. 17th 1909.
In Memorlam
We bring a tribute of love in mem
ory of our little scholar and class
mate, Willie Burton, who left us
for a heavenly home on Friday , Feb.
12, 1909, aged 8 years.
Ilia place among us is vacant and
we miss bis bright face in our school
but we bow in bumble submisdon
to tbe will of an alwhso God who saw
fit to take him from pain and sick
ness to that bright world where
there is no suffering nor sorrow.
Therefore, be it resolved: That
wecheiish bis memory and imitate
bis life.
Second: That we extend to his
sorrowing loved ones our deepest
sympathy. Weep not sad ones tbe
Lord is nigh to those who mourn, to
comfort and bless.
Farewell, dear Willi, may we
meet in that land of undimmed beauty
where flowers and sunshine never
fade nd parting is unknown.
"They never quit leave us.
Our friends wbo btva Pjaaed
Through tba Shadows of Death,
To the sunshine abovs;
A tboueaod sweet memories,
Are holding them fast
To the homes that they hi"1
Wltb their sunshine o! love.
Eva Chbistmas
Blanchb Duval
Gordoh Smith
Outer Sunn
Classmates
Dklla Marti
' Teacher.
The Legislature For Prohibition.
Superintendent Charles L. Collins
f the Florida Anti-Saloon Ley-'iio ,
i
has lust iksutd the following state
ment from his ofllce In Jacksonville:
At a mass meeting in the city
ot Tampa on Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary 21st, it was ruy privilege to
give a short addicts to a large com
pany who bad there gathered to lis-j
ten to Rev. 1'. A. B iker, D. I), the
national superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League.
"In discussing the situation in the
stale ot Florida, I totalled upon the
complexion of the next legislature as
bjaiing upou the present liquor sit
uation in tbe state. I made the st;.t
ment that more than three-fifths of
the members elect of the legislature
are pledged to support the resolution
to submit to popular vote, i prohibi
tion amendment to the constitution
and that of the members so pledged
all but three have willingly written
this ollicc; over their own signature
of their purposo to stand by the
amendment proposition.
"On Wednesday, the 24th inst. , a
Tamta p'iper cdiUvially attacked my
htatement and practically challenged
rue to produce the proofs of it. I
immediately wrote the editor ot the
Tampa .paper, repealing my state
ment of last Sunday and siating
again that we have the letters I claim
ed to have on file in my ( 111 e. 1
went so far as to offer to the Tampa
paper to submit these leliers in ques
tion to a committee of three prom'-
nent clergymen, representing ns
many-denominations, and ottered to
I t.tand or full as a man of veracity by
the r findings in the ca9e.
'I am asking that the newspapers
of the state give space to this state
merit, for fear that some of our
fiiends over the state mav see the
editor's attack and way. not see my
article in reply.
"The Honor n:oule of the state
are at liberty to yet whatever com
fort they can out of the present leg
islative situation in Florida, and i
do not blame them and the newspa
pers which tl.ey control, for trying
to keep up their courage by insisting
chat the legislature will turn this
m-nhiliilmn amendment down. I do
i
not want to be understood as claim
nig that the battle is won, but I sim
ply state that enough men have vol
nnt-ered to vote in favor of this
amendment proptsition to carry
through.
"CIIAS.L COLLINS,
Supt. Fla. Anti Saloon League."
Trains Will Be Runnlni Over the C.
t F in the Fall.
Waycross, Ga. March 1 Reports
on the construction of the extension
of tbe Georgia and Florida are to
the effect that this fall will witness
the operition of trains from Vidaha
throuch Hazelhurst, Douglas -aoo
Nashville to Valdosta, making it one
of the best lines in the State. Sev
entv-DOund rail is used in the con
....U nf fha rnnri. and Wll 06
' . ......
BU UWMUU V " - I
carried on through to Madison, FU,
terminus.
The line from Hanelhurst to Doug
las, though undergoing extensive re-
Datrs. is being used, linage gangs
are at work on the Altamaha river
bridee, which will not be completed
trsA Ha oirlv nart of the rail.
lv.v. v - j r
The overhauling and regrading work
east and northeast of Douglas will
be completed about the middle of
March.
Rev. C. C.Cecil has accepted the
position as sales agent fo one of the
leading musio houses In jacasonyiiie
with headquarters at Ft. Pierce.
Compiled Vote in W- M- Taylor's
Piano Contest.
Mi"s Helen Beg (is lo'H)
" Lill Armstrong 1720
" Bessie G.:d.ll l!"0o
' Henrietta McGriff 3U0
' Goo'-winBeggs 3o00
" Rosa Bi ggs Cf:00
' Edna Webb 5700
' Jess e Jenkins Hoo
" I'earle Ilasscll 2GO0
" Nita Low ' 200
" Willie Hinely 3o0
" Li la Terry Ho
1' y, II dton 000
" Annie La-iier 200
" Rachel Martin 25
" Maud Orhett 2525
" Gussi One'.l 1500
" Tushia Slaughter 1500
Mrs. I) t Lanier 2000
Annie Rutherford 2000
Miss Rebecca McClamma 1C0
" Mamie Patterson 4850
Mrs. T L Tatterson 5725
C II Burton 77870
Miss Agnes Long 7 1075
' " Parramore 25110
" Lois Coffee 19533
" Olive Sloan 62210
Mrs. C W Sinclair 30720
Blank Votes 1250
We hereby certify that w have
carefully counted the votes in the
Piano Contest and the foregoing list
is correct.
Respectfully Submitted,
R J Patkhsou,
Geo W. Tkdoki:.
March let 1909.
Bob Henrv and Mr. Simians ot Ebb
were business visitors in the city Mon-
Cherry Lake News
Mrs. Burton who has been visit
ing ber son, Mr. C. II. Buitou 0
about a week, returned to her home
last Saturday at Cecil, Ga.
Mr. James Snles made his usual
csll at Nankin Sunday. I think there
must be some attraction up there.
Mr. Allio Burton who is attend
ing the Normal at Malison spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. II. Buiton.
Misses Mary Moddest and Wyne-
ma Burnett attended preaching at
Beulah Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Saunders and Miss Ma
mie Saunders spent the day with, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. imberly last
Friday.
Mr Burton Wimbcrly attended
prayer meeting at Cherry Lake Sur2
day night.
Misses Essie and Otho Sales visit
ed relatives in the Hamburg commun
ity Sunday.
Little Harry Burton went over to
Cecil Saturday, to spend awhile
with bis grandmother.
A shocking event happened last
Monday. Little Yates .the seventeen
months old son of Mr. and Mri, J.
H. Sales, died lasl Monday afternoon
at five o'clock. He was laid to
rest in Cherry Lake Cemetery Tues
day afternoon. Rov. T. F. Roland
conducted the funeral services.
Well, as news is scarce and every
one seems to bo busy, I will ring off.
With beit wishes to the Enterprise
and kind regards to all.
Blik Ens.
Ladles Attention.
I have a big line of large flower
pots with saucers, which I am selling
out absolutely below cost. If you
wish to purchase call early as they
won't be in stock long.
1-21. 7t. B. F. Mcsklkt.
RUN-OVER LO CALS
The Weather.
t'ur the week ending S'ind"y, Fell. 15.
TF..MPKRATVRF.:
Mphii maximum, 73
Menn rVirtiunun), ,
IligheBt, Ties lay
Lnwer, Thursday H 0
raiwam.:
WVlnt-eouv .'." inch.
JubI recivei ut Smith Mer: Co.
pretty new line ot spring and iiiinitawr
drees coin!. C'nll ami lne h look.
Alex Smith left Tui-nlay for Grovw,
(in., where he will fpeuj two weeks
lookli.K ufler hi irtterents in thitt sec
tion. Doa't forget the muss meeting of
ters U be held ht the Court boiir.e U
nurrow riitfht, 7:110 o'clock. Come out.
itud exurulsa your riyht cf su IT rage, ai
help to nominate a set ot olllolals U
conduct our town government for tb
netl year.
.Mrs. R. A. Patterson and ilanuhtec,,
Miss Elizabeth, mid Miss Mumfonl, wb
Uve been guests of CupL and Mrs. W-
H. Dial for several weeks, left for tbeic -.
borne in Hichmond, Va., lust thiturdiv. ' '-'
Cupt. Dial accompanied tbe Indies a '
A splendid home-grown cabbage ti m -
the garden of Mrs. I.. Parrannre
was presented to the editor's family fey
that good lady Inst week. It was 1oj-
mense in bizb. We do not know its
wetiKHreinenls Ini1 a good idea of it
size may be arrived at when we ssy that
it f urnished the editor's family with tw
lull meals.
Pitt. W. A. Ciite, who has been co
necleil wlin Columbia College since it
opening, has reHigned huJ accepted a
h nnliir poaitlun with the NormHl riuhoof' "
ut MiiiIibu.'i. Coluiuhiii Collrge loBes a
vnliible man iu th transfer and tlM
Noruinl sehool nwUes a splendid addl
t.oo to her al ready eltlclent corps ot teacti
er Haptiat Witnees.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Livingston and Cot.
aud Airs. Knox Llvlugston returned
hat Saturday Irom New Orleans wbera
they spent the Mardi (J rue season. CoL
Knox left Sunday for his home at
heuuettaville, S. C, wher ho wae call-
. . . i ...i 4... -. , .
ea on imporitint iemii uu ' tn, uui ti
return tbe bitter part of the week for
visit of several weeks.
A lengthy and elaborate program was
nreeonted by the students of the music
and elocution cIubbps at the Normal au
ditorium Monday night which was ein
jojed ly a fair sixed audience. Encb
number ot the Drotram evinced uurefnl
preparation and the result of the care
ful and pitlnBliiKiut! training of Miss '
Foye, the teacher, wr-.H plainly evident.
Splendid progress is heiug made by the
students of these departments of ouc
excellent school.
Arbor Day exercises were held attha
School Auditorium Tuesday afternooa
and though fomewhat belnted the, saint
program was carried out as at ranged
for the appointed day in February.
Songfl, dialogues, essays and recitation
were delivered by various pupils and
Dr. Mickel delivered one ot his spier
little talks. Rev. W. R. Ivey of tha
BBptist church conducted tbe devotioa-
al part of the program. Quite a num
ber of trees were planted out in tfca
grounds.
One of tbt most thoroughly enjoyable
benefit performances ever ftiven in ouc
oity waa that given IbbI Fridsr night at
tbe opera house bv tbe ladies of th
Episcopal churoh for the purwm of en
larging their rectory fund. The maie
. . . . U - I . . .k- l.llnk.
able comedy. "A Day at the Unloa
Station," wherein was shown the dif
ferent views ot life, different hopes,
besrtschee, aspirations and destination
tbat may be found In tbe motley crowd
that gathers any day at a large uaio
depot. The newsboy, tbe bootblaofc,
the luncb counter, the hurry, the inter-
est of those vaitlDg. wera all vividly .
portrayed and tbe charaotera were
good that it would be unjust to glv
one praise above another, the spe
cialties consisting ot drills, marches, -dances
and vocal and violin solos, sdded
to the play, made the evening one of
great pleasure. The financial part was
also a success and the ladies' of the
Guild wera enabled to deposit a neat
sum to their credit Quluey Tis.es
This Is tbe ssms attraction which will
be presented in our city next week ua
der the aneplces of the V. D. C.
March 1. 1909.