Newspaper Page Text
Society News Notes
¢ A. Holtzendorf
DENTIST
* »:*w" e
4 Floor Rocms 203 9-10
arbutt-I? >novan Bldg.
Mrs. . K. Farmer is visiting
in A.“u“t.fl,
Virs. Arthur Abrahams, of Sav
aonih, is viswing her sister, Mrs,
John R, Little, South Main street,
Mr. E, L, Hanger, of Louisiana,
arrived in the city yesterday to
spend seversl day with his famiry.
Mrs. Blla Stapleton, of Atlanta,
is visiting her sisters, Miss Mayme
Stewart and Mrs, H, L. McLen
don.
Miss Lorena Keller has return
ed to her home in Savannah, after
a pleasant visit with her sister,
‘Mrs. C. E. Baker.
~ Mrs. C. E. Brower, formerly
of this city but now of Manchester,
spent Jast evening 1n the city at
at the Lee-Grant, being en route
to Rochelle, to visit her father,
"Rev, Mr. Wooten.
Mr. Bryan Collier, the orator
of tse Memorial Day Exercises at
- Central Methodist church this af
ternoon, was entertained while in
' the city at the home of Col. and
Mrs, J. B. Wall.
M. C. 0. Smith, who for two years
past has been with the 'Frisco road
in Oklahoma, is here visiting his
mother, Mrs. L. W. Smith, and sister,
Miss Mayme Smith.
' Mrs. James Fogard and two
little sous who have been visiting
Mrs. Fred Spiller at ““Solid Com
fort” left last Thursday for their
home 1 Pittsburg, Penn,
Misses Belle and Martha Lloyd,
who have beea spending the win
ter with their sister Mrs. Margaret
Spiller in Jacksonville, Fla., are
the guests of their nephew, Mr,
Fred Lloya Spiller, at ‘Solid
Comfort.”
Mr. Geo. Drexler is very ill at
his home uear Roanoke school.
Mr. Jack Dorminey, of Brox
top, was among the prominent
yvisitors in the city yesterday.
The residents of Roanoke, wish
to thank the good person who set
the litted lantern on the damaged
bridge on Roanoke extension.
. Mr. Moss Ellington, formerly
of this city but now of Marietta,
spent Tuesday in the city, guest
of the family of his father, Mr,
W. H. Ellington.
Mr. W. G. Broadhurst left yes
terdav afternoon’for Mount Olive,
N. C., to the bedside of his moth
er who is very sick, Mr, D. B,
Broadhurst has just returned from
Mount Qiive.
MATRONS CLUB ENTERTAINED BY
MUS. SEANOR,
Alrs, Johin B, Seanor entertain
ed the Mutrons’ Club very delight
fullv Wednesday afternoon at her
honie on South Main street, The
paviors were prettilv decorat
ed with quuutities of superb roses
ana the malogony dining table
had for a centerpiece a cluny lace
cover and a glass basket of Mar
shalneil roses. "At the conciusion
of several rounds of Rook, de-
Keious fruit salad in the orange
baskets was served with ale, and
afterward an ice course, #
‘' The affair was greatly enjoved
by the guests who included the
‘members of the Club, S 5
‘Presbyterian Chwurch
s e
° Preaching by Rev. S. G. Hutton
Sunday at 11 o'clock in the morning
and 7:45 at night. A cordial wel
come to all. - :
Dr.G.W.McLean
222 DENTIST <€
]
Rooms 512-513. PHECNCZE 428,
Garbutt Donovan Building
Filth Floor
Sunday Hours, 9 to 10
DANCE FOR MISS KELLER |
Miss Loreun Keller, of Savan
nah, was complimented with |
delightful dauce Taesday evening
at the Armory Hall, the boys of
‘the daneing contingent being the
hosts of the occasion. Music waus
furnished by Martin's orchestra,
and the affair was 10 every way
one of the most pleasant social
events of the season. The dance
was chaperoned by the married
couples present.
Among the dancers were: Misses
Keller, Eline Braswell, Eva Gar
ber, Gertrude Peacock, Kadie
Griner, Fannie Boyd, Glen Grifiio,
Della Majors, Edith Hotfman,
Kathleen Braswell, Mrs, G. C.
Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Herbert
Cartwright, Mr, and Mrs, Ike
Levin, Mr. and Mrs, Galloway,
Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Moore,
Messrs. Sam Barnard, George L.
Kilererse, Delmar Jernberg, Cobb,
Harold Adams, Robert Kilcrease,
Alex Harvey, H, H. Askew,
Fields, Clyde Walker, Ted Myers,
Randall Bryan, Ethridge Adams,
and Earl Braswell.
Mgs. MINGLEDORF ENTERTAINS AT ROOK.
Mrs. G. P. Mingledorf entertained
very delightfully yesterday afternoon
at four tables of Rook. The game:
tables were arranged on the veran
dahs, and on each one was a dainty
bonbon dish of mints.
The top-score prize,a pretty hand
made jobot, was awarded to Mrs.
James L. McCarty. During the after
noon delicious punch was served by
Mrs. J. C. Irving, and at the conclu
sion of the game a lovely ice course
was served.
Mrs. Mingledorf's guests included
Mesdames. J. L. McCarty, J. C. Irving,
C.E. Baker, T.M. Griffin, C. A. Holtzen
dorf, J. E. Mercer, J. C. Bush, Daisy
Brabham. J. B. Russell, R. I. Maffett,
W. T. Paulk, E. E. Roach, J. L. Pit
man, J. T. Cass, T. F. Hemminger,
H. M. Warren and J. B. Seanor. T
Mrs. Sarah J. Youngbiood
Died at the residence of Mr, C,
A. Fretwell this a, m. April 25th.
Mrs, Sarah J. Youngblood. Mrs, ‘
Youngbleod was in the seventy
fourth year of her age, born in
Lee County (reorgia January 27th, 1
1838. She is survived by one
brother, Mr, Milton H. Smith, of
Atlanta, one sister, Mrs. Fannie
A. Simpson, of Atlanta, four sons,
Guy N., of Vidalia, Frank M., of
Quitman, James, G., of South
Port, Fla., Thomas F.. of Corons,
Asa., and one daughter, Mrs. C,
A. Fretwell, of Fitzgerald, Inter
‘menrt will be in the family plot in
‘Laurel Hill Cemetary, Thomas
ville, tomorrow.
i Mrs. Youngblood had been a
member of the Methodist Church,
)South, since her girlhood, and at
the tim2 of her death was a mem
ber of the Central Methodist
Church at Fitzgerald. While she
hud only been a resident of Fitz
gerald for about two years, bv her
lovable disposition she had won
It.im Jove of ali who knew her, :
Card of Thanks.
Mrs. Buckalew and family desire
'to tender their very sincere thanks
l for the sympathy expressed by their
' numerous friends, and especially the
B.L. E.and G. I A and Masons in
their sore bereavement.
“Not now, but in the coming years;
It may be in the better land—
We'll read the meaning of our tears,
And there, sometime, we'll under
stand.”
Seidom.
‘lt is seldom that a man succeeds in
pverestimating his own unimportance.
THE LEADER ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY APRIL 26, 1912.
First M. £E. Church
Services next Sabbathas follows:
Sabbath School, Children’s class
and Epworth League as usual,
Morning preaching at 10:45, Ser
mon ‘‘The Half Hath Never Been
Told.” Night preaching at 7:45.
Sermon **“Two Builders.”
There witl be special mu-icat
':1()&11 ','/l'(\;‘t'!;iv';:':::l vices; orchestra
at night. The geueral publie,
especially strangers, will find a
cordial welcome at every service.
E. J. Hammaund.
Presidential Primary Elec
tion May Ist.
Notice is hereby given that the
pclis at ail the voung piaces in
Ben Hill Counvy wiil be open on
the above date to receive the votes
for the dem cratic nomination for
President of the United States.
This April 24, 1912.
W. R, Bowen, Chairman,
31-2¢, . L. Robitzsch, Sec.
Attention, Confederate Vet
erans!
Next Saturday, April 27, will be
the last meeting of the local Camp
before the Annual Reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans at Ma
con. All members are urged to be
present and make all necessary ar
rangements to attend the Reunion.
| Marcus Lukg, Com.
A MEICINE AS GOOD
AS YOUR MONEY
Monev Promptly Refunded if Dod
son’s Liver-Tone Fails to Take
The Place of Calomel.
The J. H. Goodman drug store
sells Dodson’s Liver-Tone as a per
fect substitute for calomel. If you
try one bottle and find that it is not
just as sure in its action as calomel
and at the same time gentler and
without the bad after-effects of calo
mel, please call and get your money
back. It will be given you prompt
ly. Dodsor’s Liver-Tone is a vege
table liquid with a pleasant: taste]
that livens up the liver, mildiy but
surely, instead of whipping it into
action as the strong chemical calo
mel does. It is used by both child
ren and grown-ups for constipation
and inactive liver.
That is why the J. H. Goodman
drug store is willing to guarantee it
absolutely, not with another bottle,
but with vour money back. Isn't a
medicine with a guarantee like this
worth a trial?
Central Methodist i
Church.
Guyton Fisuer, Pastor.
1
Preaching by the pastor at 11
a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Subjects, morn
ing discourse, “The Titanic Miracle,
Parable and Prophecy.” Evening
2 : v
talk, Square Pegs in Round Holes.'
Epworth League 7 p. m.
Prayer and Praise Service Wed
nesday 745 pm. = °
The choir under the direction of
Mr. Rawley will sing special anth
ems at both services.
All are cordially invited to attend
and strangers are especially welcome.
THE EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE.
Tastes Like and Is Eaten Like Candy.
In our experience in the handling of
drugs and medicines, we belieye we
have never had experience with any
Remedy that gave such great satisfac
tion to our customers as do Rexall
Orderlies. This Remedy is not like
any other laxative or cathartie. It con
tains all the good featurcs of other
laxatives, but none of their faults.
Our own faith in Rexall Orderiies is
so strong that we oifer them to you
with our own positive personal guar
antee, that if they do not thuroughly
satisfy you, vou only need tell us and
we will hand back to you every penny
vou paid us for them. Therefore, in
tryving them upen cur recommendation
- you take no risk whatever.
. Rexall Orderlies taste like and are
eaten like candy. They do not gripe,
cause nausea, excessive looseness, Or
;any other anncyance. They act so
easily that they may be taken at any
time, day or night. They are particu
larly good for children, aged, or deli
cate persons. They are put up in con
venient tablets in three sizes of pack
ages. Prices, 10c., 25¢., and 50e.
Remember, Rexali Remedies can
be obtained ,in this community only
‘at our store The Rexall Store.
C HURCHWELWLL.
Queen Quality
“Ask the woman who wears them’
$3 50 $5 00 ‘
y fo ’y |
DAME FORTUNE is notoriously fickle, one mo
' ment its one thing and the next another. Just
now there is a tremendous demand for the dainty
Colonial patterns in fabries and leathers.
Styles may come, and styles may go, but
“Queen Quality” invariably anticipates the fashion;
therefore, we are able to offer you, as always, the
most stylish and varied assortment in town of these
dainty and fashionable models. '
e W
R Y
i oy - T
A
Ry oy St
- ST
T ’
s K Grkd (o e
A i A ; Gt
] . oN\ N
L AOET RO R [SR
< N Sloß
D (. Lol Ng :
% < % :w‘("fi.pllfl“‘
i 7
[ e N B
FE | v§ B
Bang g “pE oo
Temle B e G
fitted to the forms of live models; perfectly formed
women, |
All Kabo corsets are guaranteed non-rustable.
$l.OO to $3.00
Don’t forget that pair
of Walk-Overs,
$3.50 to $5.00
Just received new designs in Linen and Val. Laces,
s¢c and 10c
The new Collars, 25c to $3.00
J. H. CHURCHWELL
“SELLS IT FOR LESS” -
5-Story- Building. Fitzgerald, Ga.
Cc HURCHWELL
CORSETS of today are figure
makers. Time was when
corsets were merely waist com
pressors to hang one’s skirt on.
Today your corsets make or
mayr your whole appearance.
Kabo
“The Live PModel Corsets”
are fashion’s choice because they
make the figure what it should
be. That’s because they are
Remember the Wald-
Walkers Trousers,
$2.50 to $7.50