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| W.G BROADHURST FRED J. CLARK . DREW W. PAULEK
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Chat With My Many Friends
Answer taese three Bible ques
tions:
Where did the Bible come from?
Name the two great civisions of
the Bible.
What does the word Eible mean?
Although housekeeping and
home-making above are important
of all things, yet they are
sought after the very least. Girls
get married who do mnot Xknow.
how to make a loaf of bread or boil
a potato, expecting some ' ow that
these things will take care of them
selves, and they can live happy with
aman in his ignorance, knowing,
too, that the heart and stomach of
man are so friendly that they can
not be separated. Ignorance cannot
be made bliss gin housekeeping, and
there is no surer way to lose respect
of a husband than to spoil his din
ner. He ca.not thrive long on pure
ly a love dizt. S. G. Hurron.
A clever arrangement of paint|
~pans and approprinte advertising
material form the basis of an ex
ceedingly attractive window in
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Bt {1 S
3 57 E,
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The Hardest Work
Pays Least
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AWING wood, pumping
: water, grinding feed, turn
ing a grindstone these
are jobs for an engine, not for
aman. Thereis no money in
any of them when you do the
work yourself or hire a man to
do them. Buy a reliable gas
oline engine large encugh to do
any work you have, let it do
the work and enjcy the frec
dom and comfort it gives you.
Gasoline Engine:
asoiine Lngines
are made to do the work that
makes farming tirescrme. They
put the load where it belongs.
They save hours of unprofitable
labor. They are money-makers
and money-savers. You can
verify these statementsand get
facts and figures which prove
them by calling on the local
dealer who handles IHC
engines. Madeinlto 50-H.P.
sizes and every engine thor
oughly tested and guaranteed.
International Harvester Company of America
(Incorporated)
Chicago USA
E 1 H C Service Burzau
. 'The purpose of this Bureau is to furnisk,
free oFcharge to all, the best information
obtainable on better farming. If you have
‘'any worthy qugstions concerning _soils,
- erops, land drainage, irrigation, fertilizer,
L odete., make your inquiries specific and send
*hem to 1 H C Service Bureau, Harvester
# ¥Building, Chicago, US A
Mosquitos! Mosquitos! Mosquitos!
Fitzgerald Merantile Company
IS THE PLACE
We give you all summer to pay for same
215 GRANT STREET A FITZGERALD, GEORGIA
Fitzgerald Hdw. Co. store thisl
week. A special feature of the
display is a set of old weather|
beaten carriage spokes with half |
of the surface of the spokes treat-'
ed to one coat of Acme Quality |
Carriag2 Paint—each spoke show-%
ing a different color of paint. The
following statemert is made on one |
of the display cards: You can
make your old buggy look new for
a dollar by the use of this paint, |
With this suggestion and the
very small outlay gecessary, we'
are sure that all of the shabby|
vehicles in this territory will im- |
mediately take on anew appear-%
ance, |
Besides being good for all kinds |
of vehicles, attractive display signs #
iilustrate in colors a great many
other uses for this wonderful paintl
in and about the home, The dis-l
play isa cireditable one and weili
worth inspecting. 20 i
Why We Are Poor |
Stockmen E
At present, the greatest oostacle 1
to stocik-raising in the South is the |
iy |
general dislike for the close and |
constant attention it requires. It
is true, that if we knew more
about it, so that it would prove
more profitable, we would like itg
‘better, but we cannot learn it
‘without practicing it and the pro-1
gress is, therefore, necessari}yj
f"siow.
- Those who would learn the busi
ness must accept and adopt a few
' basic facts, i
1. That livestock are only pro-‘
fitable when weli fed and cared for..
i 2. That feed is not grown for
livestock, but livestock are kept
lLo’consume and market feeds and
ieave on the farm the, plant toods
taken from the soil in their growth.
3. That the feeding and care
of livestock is a constant and ex
acting business, |
4, That to learn how to feed
livestock the most profitable it 1s
necessary to add to their own ex
perience, what others have learn
ed in the past,
5. That the learning of the
business will require much study,
as well as hard, practical work
The Progressive Farmer,
I Am Coming.
With a book, all about the
sinking of the Titanic, and other
great disasters, Three hundred
and fifty pages, with fifty illustra
tions, all for the little sum of $l,
Wait for me, or call at my nouse,
or at Dr. Mosses and get a copy.
W. J. Pearson 216 E, Jesimine,
Woman loves a clear, rosy
complexion. Burdock Blood Bit
ters purifies the blood, clears the
skin, r>stores ruddv, sound health.
24-Bt.
ICHENEY’S
| EXPECTORANT
’ 'The Great Cough Cure
B For Children ané A ‘ults.
THE LEADER ENTERPRISE. TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1912
Mrs. Grace Indicted
by Grand Jury.
Atlanta, May 7.—According to
whispers in court house corridors,
Mrs, Daisy Opie (race came
mighty near going free yesterday
afternoon. She was indicted by
the grand jury for the attempted
murder of her nusband, but the
indictment came only after the
grand jurv had argued among its
members for nearly three hours—
the longest time a Fulton grand
jury has ever taken to consider
onecriminal indictment—and
rumor has 1t that nearly half of
the jurymen were in favor on the
first vote of returninig a no bill,
Under the law, the solicitor
general might have continued to
hold the accused women, even
after the no bill had been return
ed but 1t isn’t believed that he
would have done so. With the
true bill, however, it seems prac
tically certain that the trial wil
take place this summer.
* Whether or not Mrs. Grace will
continue to lie in jail, or whether
her attorneys will be able to ar
range the heavy bail asked by the
state, is still a matter of conjec
ture.
If Eugene Grace dies between
now and the time of the trial, a
new bill charging murder will be
drawn, and his wife will be tried
on the latter charge.
Are You Going to The
Fitzgerald Chatauqua?
Why, of Course You Are
You couldn’t afford to miss such
a splendid opportunity to see and
hear the wonderful people that will
be here. Remember the date,
June 4-11, at Burkhart’s Grand
Opera House.
With one of the best opera houses
in the South, all spik-and-span NEw,
with modern equipment and beauti
ful scenery, Fitzgerald is most for
tunate in having a place of this sort
to invite her friends to enjoy the
greatest treat in years—a whole
week of entertainments, consisting
of Musicles, Lectures, debates, Per
forming animals, Brass Bands and
other attractions—twelve in all.
Season tickets will be put on sale
at once. Prices for tickets as fol
lows:
Single Season Tickets for all
twelve attractions. . .....T $3.00
Double Season Tickets for all
twelve attractions........ 600
Children’s Season Tickets for
twelve attractions........ 200
Single Adult Tickets........ .50
lSingle Children’s Tickets.... .25
Write all your friends in neigh
boring towns about our Chatauque
and let us make the event one of
the greatest in the social annals of
‘ Fitzgerald.
| The Woman’s Club will share in
the profits of the Chatauqua, and
will use this money for the good of
}tl_le community and thus help our
| city. ~
| The finest attractions obtainable
' at the Fitzgerald Chatauqua!
CIVIC SOCIETIES.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
The fifty-first annual convocation
of the Knights Templar of Georgia
met in Macon last week. About
350 members attended. On Monday
night there was a parade, each
Knight being in uniform. The visi
tors were complimented with a bar
becue at the Masonic Home on
Thursday. Grand Prelate W. Fay
Beatty, of Athens, made the chief
address. The election of Columbus
for the next conclave was an inter
esting one; for Dublin was also in
the race.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: F. Theodore Petri, of Col
umbus, grand commander; A. G.
Miller, of Americus, deputy grand
commander; W.G. Bowe, of Augusta,
grand gereralissimo; F. B. Harde
man, of Athens, grand captain gen
eral, Marshall B. Weir, of Macon.
grand treasurer; Charles S. Wood, of
Sanitation, Our Hobby!
(l] It is the policy of this store to keep everything
the cleanest, most sanitary possible---firstly as
a matter of pride; secondly, for the reason that
we consider the general health of our patrons as
largely dependent upon the class of provisions we
send to their kitchen t> be placed before them.
Our store is screened throughout, and the ventj
lation is perfect, thereby, keeping our line of fan
cy and family groceries fresh and clean, enabling
us to fill your every want, and that very promptly.
(If cleanliness appeals to you, give us'a call, we
can interest you; constantly replenishing our stock.
WECLOSE AT 6:30 P. M
| EXCEPT ON SATURDAY |
Wilson & Company
- STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
111 South Grant St. Phone 19
Savannah, grand recorder; Rev. Troy
Beatty, of Athens, grand prelate;
R. S. Wiley, of Thomasville. grand
senior warden; John W. Murrell, of
Atlanta, grand junior warden;Fred
W. Clark, of Savannah, grand stan
dard bearer; Otis H. McDonald. of
Valdosta, grand sword-bearer; E. K.
Farmer, of Fitzgerald, grand warder.
Mr. Farmer is the only new officer
named, as, following the custom of
the commandery, the old officers are
advanced a step at the annual elec
tion. We, in Fitzgerald, greatly ap
preciate the honor conferred upon
Mr. Farmer, and are sure the same
is well placed. Gethsemane No. 20
is justly proud of Mr. Farmer, and
the grand commander stated that
this commandery made a better
average record for the year just
closed than any commandery in the
state. We dubbed twenty-seven
Knights the past year, making an
average of 31.5 per cent. Dublin
being a new commandery was the
only one that superseded us.
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The grand recorder stated that
John B. Seanor, of Fitzgerald, had
the best kept hooks, and none in the
state was a better one to be assist
ant recorder for the Macon conclave.
He was called up among the loud
cheers of all the brethren.
The following brethren went from
Fitzgerald: Sir Knights Jesse E.
Mercer, Jack Mays, E. K. Farmer,
Claude Wilson, S. G. Pryor, Guyton
Fisher, A. E. Jones, C. S. Isler, J. H.
Goodman. All spent a glorious time,
and made those who did not go
greatly regret it.
ORDER OF GWLS
The special meeting is Mounday,
13th, and not Tuesday, as we indi
cated in our last writing.
ENCAMPMENT I O. O. F.
The encampment conferred the
Patriarchal and Golden Rule degree
last week on several candidates.
John R. Rodgers is Chief Patriarch,
and A. B. Armantrout is Scribe!
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