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IN STOCK BY
B. T. STRICKLAND
FITZGERALD, GEORGIA
|
Full OF Energy |
tThat’s How You Feel whenl
Your Liver is in Perfect i
Condition. |
The man or woman with al
healthy liver is usually the picturei
of health, Complexion clear, ap
petite and digestion good, bowelsl
-regular, brain clear, nerves steady. i
But let the liver get out of order|
and the picture is removed. Yon,
are blue, despondent, or your ap-i
pfitit‘e is unsavisfactory, your .t'oodi
oppresses you, youhave heartburn. |
dizziness, a heavy feeling :u'teri
eating, yvour skin is sallow and
your eye not clear, Or you mn‘\;i
‘be rheumatic or gouty. These |
"and other syruptoms, whether you l
have only one or two or several of |
them, indicate that your liver!
probably needs immediate atten-l
tion—that it ig. nob secretinf_i_rl
enongh bile to take care of vourll
&gestion, or is ““falling down” in|
its work of the cleansing thel
Jpoisonous waste matters from the
system. |
Thousands annually visit Euro-l
peau and other famed mineral |
springs, there to “drink the
waters” and restore their livers to]
Yealth, Perhaps you can’t atford ;
to. Ycu don’t need to. Rexall|
Liver Salts contain the beneficial|
minerals zuch as arefound in these |
waters, in pleasant and convenient |
form. 1
¥\ e guarantee that Rexall Liver|
Salts contain Bicarbonate of l’ims-%
phate, Sulphate and Chloride of |
Sedium, Lithium K Carbonate and |
-y B : ' i |
Potassium Sulphate, We _guamn-'
tee that they will cleanse the sys
tem without purging. We have
had the opportunity to judge their
action a=d the action of other
medicinal agents in many cases, }
and when we recommend them tOl
you, it is because we believe them
tq'pe an ideal form of liver treat—!
ment. 25c and 50c. Sold in this
community only at our store.
A Denmark Drug Co,
“‘M Store
Fitzgerald. Ga,
Grorara— Bexy Hin County.
To All Whom it Mav Concern:
F. J. Clark having 1 proper
form applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the
estate of Dorcas Grimes, late of
, said Couaty, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of
kin of Dorcas Grimes to be and
agpear at my office within the
time allowed by iaw, and show
cause, if any they can, way per
manent administration should not
be granted to F. T. Clark on Dor
ggs_ Grimes estate.
- “YWitness my hand and official
signature, this 4th dav of June,
1912,
C M. Wise, Ordinary.
! :
Georgia Draggists
Oppose Tippin Bill
i i 1
Savannah, Ga., The question of .
opposing the Tippin oill which |
prohibits the sale in Georgia of’
any liguids containing over cne
per cent of alcohol, was general
ly discussed. The fact developed
that a committee from tle z.ssocia-!
tion had been promised that the|
bill would be so amended as to{
eliminate all features objegtionable |
tc druggists, 3
When the bill was rdported, |
however, it wus found tp be in i
its original shape. The ass¢ciation |
promised its full support| to ‘.’:mf
bill if amended, but counteids it is!
absolutely impracticable apd .
possible in its present |form. |
Should 1t become a law its eriforce-f
ment weuld drive the saleof a!li
drugs from the state. Parifioric|
in its weakest form coxntains 47‘
per cent. alcohol, representirg the |
drug containing the least ahounti
of alcohol sold in the state, | Thei
discussion developed the fag that
the bill, aimed principally &t thel
sale of near bear, is so ridic‘;:lousi
in its composition, that shohld it |
be passed, it cannot be enforced, |
A resolution was adopted congiem-j
ing the proposed act in its prisent |
form. : ,
That the druggists of the 't,‘ti
are desirous of seeing the itinfrant |
vendors of medicines, nostjums |
and sappliances for tn-:\*z»;vi.t- of |
disease and injury run out o}the |
state, is shown in a bill zeg;::fi;f;:;
all such to pay in addition tgthe |
$5O county license, an additijnal i
$lOO a month or fraction thaeo!
for every month’s business & m‘c;
within the state. The associ ionl
gave its approval to the propfsed |
Brll. ’i
Prominent Attorney is ?s
-barred for Illegal practife
R %
l Atlanta June 13, —The supr .el
court of Georgia has permanetly
!disbarred from the practice of hw |
in this state Willilam B. K t.l
'member of the state legislatre |
Ifrom Montgomery county }
| former football star at the U;ei\,-'-E
\sitv of (Georgia. The charge {as|
{ that he hid court papers to benlfit |
!his clients. !
It was specifically charged tjav
'Kent deliberately hid the origjal l
papers and kept them hid for fyly
three months.
WANTED—Young lady f{e
nographer, one recently outjof
school preferred. Must be nft,
laccurate and willing to fearn be
business. Apply in personjat
office of
D. P. Adams & Compan
Is your subscription paid ug !
THE LEADER ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY JUNE 14, 1912.
WOMAN'S W
b "
ORAN'S WIT PUTS
Y T ¢ Py TR AAER
ggm;sm i DO
d}i:u éa;fl*: bbu & au-bméfi
Ckiahema Banic Cashier’s Wife
Declined to Be Awed by
Threats.
BANTERED THE BANDIT
Refusing to Threw Up Her Hands,
Tongue-Lashed Outlaws While
They Rified the Bank and Her Hus
. band’s Pockets.
Cheyenne, OXkla.—“David Xoontz,
for acting conjointly with Charles
Koontz and R. F. Graham in the rob
bery of the Crawford Cotton Exchange
bank, at Crawford, OKkla., November
19, 1910, sentenced to 50 years at hard
labor in the Oklahoma state peniten
tiary, at McAlester, Okla.”
This is an entry in the record of the
district court of Roger Mills county
made by Judge G. A. Brown. Charles
Koontz and Graham were sentenced
months ago to 40 years each for rob
bing this bank.
If it had not been for the pluck and
nerve of Mrs. Henry L. Goode, whose
husband was cashier of the Crawiord
Ponk, the three robbers probably
would have escaped conviction.
The night preceding the robbery of
the Crawfcerd bank she and her hus
band slept in a room at the rear of
the bank, her husband having worked
late at the bank and not wishing to
return home at the l&te hour. The cur
tains of the bank window had not
been raised when Donald Lcberts, a
local merchant, entered the sank early
the next morning and deposited $7.50.
At that moment two strangers rode
up to the bank and entered. One
drew a big pistol, exclaiming:
“Hands up, boys; I've got you.”
And he “had” everybody except Mrs.
Goode, who refused to put up her
hands. P
“See here, vourz woman,” said the
robher to Mrs. Goode, who was only
twenty years old, “didn’t you hear me
tell everybody to stick wup their
hands?”
Mrs. Goode obstinately refused to
obey the robber’s command and teld
him she thought he was a sneak and
an outiaw. Al the time she Was
hee | L sl
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o
Vioman Refused to Chey.
carefully scrutinizing both strangers,
noting their peculiarities of manner
and appearance. Mrs. Geode was still
berating the robber when his compan
ion, with a pistol in hand, marched
Goode and Roberts into a corner and
told them to stand there with their
faces to the wall, or be killed.
“Now,” said the second robber to
Mrs. Goode, “you’ll oblige me, lady,
by going to that very same place and
performing just as I told them fellers
to perform.”
“T'll do just as I please and I don't
care that for you and your gun,” re
torted Mrs. Goode, snapping her fin
gers at the robber, who was shown
later to be Charles Koontz, and his
partner to be Graham.
Mrs. Goode arose from her chair
and backed against the counter, con
cealing behind her skirts a small safe
in which was the bulk of the bank’s
money and which the two robbers had
not observed.
There was the usual excitement fol
lowing Goode’s shouted announcement
of the robbery. Posses failed to over
taie the robbers or to find any trace
of them. As was afterwards shown
Kooniz and Graham went to ithe home
af {he former's brother, David Kaonntz,
a farmer, 18 miles south of Crawicrd,
where they were concealed several
days, Davig Koontz guarding and pro
tecting them.
The following January, a man amn
¢wering the description of one of the
robbers was arrested in the Panhandle
of Texas. He was brought to Chey
enne and positively identified by Mrs.
Goode. This was Charles Koontz.
Grzham and a companion named
Walter Howard, v _.e feilowed to the
heme of Howard's brother, on a horse
tkief trail. They were locuted in a
well under the house.
Graham filled the descripion of the
Crawford bank robber and was taken
to Cheyenne. Mrs. Goode eusily iden
tifieq him by a peculiar toss of his
head. Like Koontz, he was sentenced
to 40 years’ imprisonment at hard lar
bor.
r \
LOADED CIGAR WAKES
i e f IRIDITO
UP HOTEL LOUNGERS
Guest’s Fragrant Perfecto Ex
plodes With a Bang That
- Starts a Panic.
San Francisco, Cal—W. B. Viers, a
mining man of Australia, who has
been at the Palace hotel for several
days, caused the lobby loungers, bell
boys, porters, clerks and even the
service manager, to make a break for
liberty and safety one day. Some
wondered if the hotel had Leen dyna
mited, while others went scurrying to
get out of reach of the man with the
gun.
It was all over a loaded cigar which
a friend handed to him in the lobby.
After the good-bys and the donor of
the cigar had got away, Viers lighted
the perfecto and was enjoying its
fragrance, when suddenly a noise was
emitted from the cigar which sound
ed like three steam whistles blowing
in unison. This caused the timid to
scurry for shelter and the bellboys
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Loaded Cigar Lets Go.
+o move faster then they had in an
bour previnus.
The cigar whistle kept up for a
minute, but Viers was gome and he
hell on to the perfecto, although hig
face showed he would kave liked to
lot loose. He started te smile, when
wbat remained of the cigar expioded
vith 2 hang that could he heard a
block away. The nanic then ensued.
Viers said between ¢oolies snd as
tericKs and otser tooographbic il cuss
words thot e would even L on the
friend. .
MAN KIDNAPED BY BABOONS
Midshipman Attracted by African
Moonlight and Kept Walking
Until He Was Sur
rounded.
New York.—According to the crew
of the DBritish freighter Kassenga,
which arrived here from Calcutta, a
midshipman named G. W. Greggs had
a thrilling adventure with baboons in
Kast Africa that will make him care
fui about walking at night in tropical
jungles in the future.
While the ship was lying alongside
the pier at Mombassa Greggs t6ok &
moonlight walk inland one fine night
He heard the zecbras calling to their
first born and the secretary birds high
up in the palm trees.
The sailor had a small revolver with
him and did not feel afraid. The fas
cination of the moonbeams shining
tarough the vrich tropical foliage
e i |
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Kidnaped by Baboons.
lured him to go further from the shore
than he had intended. He was about
to turn back when to his astonishment
he suddeunly found himself surrcund
ed by a small army of baboons of all
sizes. They chattered to each other
and pulled and pushed him through
the dense undergrowth into the thick
of the jungle to what appeared to be
their camp. There they were met by
more baboons, which swung down by
their tails from the mango trees and
peered into the midshipman’s face
to see what he was like. For two days
and two nights he was kept captive
in the jungle village. He was finally
rescued by his shipmafes.
CITY PRESSING CLUB
211 SOUTH GRANT STREET
Prone 367.
Clothes called for and delivered.
Keefer's Barber Shoy s
UNION BARBERS
BATHS
FITZGERALD :: :: MANCHES'ZR
$100,900 to Loan
ON BEN E'LL. FARMS
And on Fitzgerald Ci. * Property
Loans Negotiate 1 ’vromptly
Terms the Best; Interest
the Lowest.
Come and See Me.
W. M. BRYAN
Garbutt-Donovan Building
Room No. 311, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Representing
ELLIS & ELLIS, Tifton, Georgia
Registers Meat Market
Prompt and Reliable'Service
Frosh Meat at
Reasonable Prices
319 E. Pine St. - - Phone 448
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M AT
W. W. Martin, The Auctioneer
Telephoue or catt at Miller Furni
ture Company, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Special Ten Day Excursion
Fares to Tvlee Island,Ga.
Via Seabcard Air Line.
Rate from Fitzgerald is $6.
Tickets on sale every Saturday
from June Ist. to Aug. 31st limit
ed ten days from date of sale.
For full information relative
rates, schedules, ete, See nearest
Saaboard Agent or write
C. W, Small,
Divisien Passencer Agent,
=
savannah, Ga.
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished
rooms with all conveniences and
close in. Apply Phone 465. 37-tf
: { Py %N B g O
STULART*S
BUCHY AND JURIPER GOMPOUID
FOR KIDNEY TROUBLES
. B 0 Years on the Market
° @
| 7 1
; i i
k
b 7
£ R g
o
F
. PR
¥
i | e 'W 3 F
S L N
,;' 5 (} [ ~; \ 4
You have some- \@ “/EBBRR W) Youarein need
thing you wish < SAY RA? of good Station
vy - Q= __fi'
to sell, adver- AN ery— and good
tise it through N business men
1 TSR WA seDI T A
the columns of use no cther—
The Leader-En- PHONE let The Leader
terprise. 328 Enterprise do it.
OAAT MR Y IR YOS
Profassional Cards
DR. D. F. THOMPSON
5-Ctory Building
Rooms 200-223! 2nd Ficor Phone 184
Residence, 328 N. Main st. Phone 120
Olfice Hours, 9 to 11 and 3 to §
Evenings and Sundays by Appointment
HENRY O’BRIEN,
Plastering Contractor.
Estimates on Material. All
* Work Guaranteed.
Leave Oraer at Dan Mahoney’s
225 5. Grant St,
CEO. McCALL
Delivered Anywhere
inthecoilty . .. . |
PHone 269. 115 S, Sherman Street
TE',](INS. JOSEPH B. WALL
ELKINS & WALL
Atitoraeys at Law.
Rooms 408-11 Garbutt-Donovan Buiiding
Will practice in all the Courts.
FRED & OTTO HARNISH,
Boot and Shoe Makers
212 E. Pine Street
Fine and Substantial Repairing
Promptly Done.
Try The
0. K. BARBER SHOP
Best Place In Town,
P. B. & R. B. OWEN, Props.
119 East Pine Street
DR. J. E. GOETHE
" Gffice Fourth Floor Garbutt-Donavan Bldd.
Office Hours:
10to12A. M. 3t085P. M.
Phone 266 Residence
- 269 Office
Specialty:
Diseases of Wemen and Children
[)r.;\\’ Elliott Dr. F. E. Keefer
DRS. ELLIOTT &.KEEFER,
Office Hours, 8:12 a.m. 2:05 p.m.
PHONE 327
Offices—2ll-212 5-Story Bldg.
Fitzgerald, Ca.
e Tar_!
| DB, LOUIS A. TURKER |
| DENTIST |
;-igezsq"’fl_ncme 208-2081-2, 2nd Tloor ||
i 5 Story Building i
n M T
Specialist
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
315 Century Building
ATLANTA, GEORGIA