The leader-enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, June 14, 1912, Image 1
EIGHT PAGHES Official drgan Ben Hilj county, Farmers, Buy for Cash If you'll just take a minute to figure it out, you'll find that you can make tremendous savings by paying cash for your supplies. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK is always ready and willing to furnish our farmers with cash. Of course, they cannot be expected to overstep the bounds of safe banking, but in every instance where the responsibility of a farmer warrants a loan, the demand is supplied. Come in and let us know how much you will need this year. Our treatment will please you. First National Bank Fitzgerald, Georgia The Bank for Your Savings EAL 3 A @ % & A‘ oy RLGRE O 108 v B MEe g R iol E O {8 G B EL% LAk 5 iG LI 15, 8 lng 2f at e mpfl‘ e : :.;:' e ' \, 2 f @ ?‘5.- ;,- *'°\\s\\ \\:,-__. ety s W Sdaun Baiban m e s A \ 3M t S {i’f"‘j-‘ % { o &‘; a\}‘:' s. "—Sfi-.i\a\ NCH = k\\\"“‘"m‘ .ÜBE B koll R ; el B ‘;‘ By X £ % oV ‘\\B.'v%‘h: Wm- /\ "“\§\§>\< AN ‘MK , L L 5 & ;*““”“”“5;“‘& S SUY 2 %@\} gl Y G ot )st | ; 4 ! D WPoN - \_°{“ \“ \s§ ¢ VA | Yoy ARERS '\l § "“'@7 W §)l_'; R é ‘-“ 25 Per Cent off Regular Price of e\ \ViE er Cent off Regular Price of any b O V= N 7 ! ' f our Men or Boys Suits. 25 P & VE or our lvien or boys Jduits. er W/ A /I 4 ‘ Cent off Men and Boys Trousers m oS ———— ’. \\ J'3<’;;—¢‘ THESE clothes will look mighty good to you---bright, clean cut, snappy---new patterns, <— '\ 9~} ,),\\ \ : : : 0N P~ = lively colors---easily the biggest as well as the best stock we've ever shown. sYz \| s) r B L S ONGE : ] L We have built up the biggest clothing business in Fitzgerald by giving better values in the best clothes made. o S ey \‘, | We shall build bigger by a continuation of the same sterling methods of merchandising that have inspired the | M / /’ i o confidence, good will and patronage of this entire section. i // / S i /b Gaflty ¢ 1 i /I ey o" e { Our Hart Schaffner & Marx, and all other makes you buy here during the present sale, | “AR= i ° a . ’ [ % are as fully guaranteed as if you paid regular price for same. i ol o e Regular $25.00 Suits now $18.75 Regular $12.50 Suits now $9.38 . ’ éY}S— Specials- Dry Goods Section| - =» - s T i T Yse v - & 2000 ¢ o 15.00 Boys ¢ 808 « " 6.00 j —— I—‘—_' o 188 e o 1888 “ 750 + + 8.88 E ' RIBBON SALE SATURDAY e e v 28 o e < - 468 SNSRI h o 2 S 3 6 6 - . i : %-‘ ' Wide Hair 150 d foi vilics Every Suit in stock is included. 5.00 3.78 : l\ ; Ribbons Y to 35¢ Black, Blue or Fancy patterns—all go at 25 per cent off. N\ i n e . 60 pieces Dainty Hair Ribbons—sample pieces : 50c Knee Pants now 38¢ $2.50 Odd Pants now 1.88 | from American and Foreign mills—Persians s ti . o e n a 300 % “« 295 Plaids, Stripes, Dots and Solid colors. Widths oy an S $l.OO -« e e s n S 400 «o “ 3.00 from 3to 5 inches. Every piece new and desir- ; 125 . “« « 95 500 <« i’ i ol The new cuts, in the best : c Hart Schaffner and Crown - 3.75 able for Hair Ribbons, Sashes, Trimmings. materials another pair 1350 « ¢ « 112 Trousers. Perfect in quali- 6.00 «<« « 450 P s e e if they rip. 200 '« o 180 ty, style, fit and wear. Pl e “ 5.62 BLOUSE LINEN Fringed Spread ¢ - i 250 yards Blouse Big size, our regu- a les lsses ens 0 S XOr s Linen for childrens lar $1.25 quilt. —— , , ’ cent dresses-—-15¢ value, This sale for Hemmed Napkins SUIT CASES Dorothy Dodd for Ladies and Misses Boydens fine Shoes for Men A generous 10 per cent saving on —_—— ( ——— 1 5 Grovers Comfort Slippers for Ladies Douglas Men and Boy Oxfords every pair of shoes in stock during Big lot of Breakfast A good case for . . ; : g ; Napkins ready for little money---light @ ====| - Piehlers’ Childrens Slippers Thompson Bros. fine Oxfords ‘ this clearing sale T use, 50c kind Dozen strong, durable, for A : g ’ » NS R 30c ones for 40¢ Mohawk Valley 20 ] H E B Bflys Stl' aw Hats 155 v o Sheets, 81x90 - | per ct. off | ig"} .A 8 Somgc ¢ ' ’ Full size for only | Trunks, B 1 1;’ e € B - ' 1.00 Hats now 78¢ 72590 size for 59 HTEnks, bags || fiemam & STOE E ene tl‘aw &is 200 .« 1.50 o ——————————— T 5 S e e W.R BOWEN, President . J. A. MURPHY, Manager o'oo ; “-'“5O A FTRE iy :g, l.' A A S ! R e § i : T N 1 N ob] 4 . bt W 2 ,tfo. Ry ] . : : : y P& 5 wgn a ‘ ; ;‘ : 15 - 3 i ' LI NN | ¢ 45 & & : : i j AT TS 1 ; O e 4 : kil |.F.’ % ¢ .‘A : \ e i ot ! i FITZGERALD, BEN HILI, COUNTY, GEORGIA, JUNE 14, 1912. & s - Street Paving Co. 1 e 0o The Job Adain ~ The street paving company has ‘commenced work on the new con tract with the city to pave twelve more blocks in the r usiness section, The excavating which is necessary in order to lay the concrete foun dation is now being effected on east Central avenve, beginning at the court house and working west. Lhe surplus dirt. removed from the districts to be paved is being dumped on Sheridan street, be tween Central and Ocmulgee, which is a very low place and the dirt used in this way will prove of considerable advantage, Give us your order for a porch swing. We make them reasonable and can please you. F.M. Graham & Co. Phone 14. 45-tf Keep your eves on the ads and learn where too find vour wants. SEMI-WEEKLY - Lad IR T TACRINIR LR Rest Room In ' § Story Building For the benefit of our rural readers we wish to call especial ittention to the Ladies’ Rest Room in the Five Story Building, which was instituted several weeks ago Ly the merchants of the city. The Rest Room is not being patronized to as great an extent as it should which is due possibly to the fact that there are quite a few who do rot know of its existence. The Rest Room was installed for the beuefit of the ladies from the country who come to the city shopping and do not wish to go to the hotel for rest. The room is comfortably eqripped with chairs, lavatory, etc,, and the ladies are invited to feel at perfect liberty to go there for rest at any time they are in the city. Toe room is on the second floor of the Five Story building and you will ex perience no difficulty in locating it. Is your subscription paid up? Records of Georgia Now Ready For Sale. The colonial revolutionary and confederate records of Georgia Iha.ve been published by the state and are held for sale by the state librariaa at the uniform price of $1.50 net. within the state and $2.25 outside, the latter price covering the cost of delivery to any point within the United States, Many of these volumes contain matter not hitherto available at any price. For example, volume 18 and volume 19, parts 1 and 2, contain exclusively the early sta tutes of Georgia from the first session of the legislature in 1754 to the session of 18035, inclusive. Some of those persons who are familiar with the history of the early statute law of the state mavy recall an incident several years ago when they were invited by a certain northern publisher to sub scribe at $1.50 per suvscription, to a contemplatcd reprint of the‘ precise material, only less com- TUESDAY FRIDAY VOL. XVII. NO. 45 £ mems Beeaiie, NATIONAL RESOURCES - $300,00000 - BT e 20l plete, that is contained in volumes 18 and 19 of the Colonial Records of Geoigia, sold by the state at only $1.50 pir volume.—(onsti tution. Mr. Raymond Davis has let the contract for a bungalow to be erected on his Merrimac Drive property, right next to that of B. T. Strickland, and work has al ready been started. Mr. Roy Dutts wiil leave for Jacksonville, Fla. this afternoon.