Newspaper Page Text
T, ¢ e
Be Happy!
Happy the girl, or woman, who has never suffered from
any of the diseases of womanhood! Or, if she has been a
sufferer, happy is she if she has learned of the wonderful
benefits of Cardui, the woman’s tonic!
Cardui is a gentle, tonic remedy, for women’s ailments,
It is a natural medicine—safe, harmless, purely vegetable.
It has been in successful use for more than 50 years. It
has cured thousands. It should do the same for you,
PAKE L. The.
ARDU| Womanss Tonic
Mrs. Mary Neecly, of Denver, Tenn., says, “I think
there is no tonic on earth, as good as Cardui. I used it
with the very best results. I had backache and nearly
everything a woman could suffer with, until I took Cardui.
Now, I feel better than I have for two years. I shall
always recommend Cardui to other suffering women. 1|
can’t praise it too highly. As a medicine for weak, tired,
worn-out women, Cardui is safe and reliable. Try it, today.
Write fo: Ladles” Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicing Co., Chattanooga, Tenn,
for Spectal Instractions, and 64-page book, “‘Home Treatment for Women,” sent iree. ] 56
L o R
:, Fitzgerald Proof
Should Convince every Leader-
Enterprise Reader.
The frank stateiuent of a neigh
bor, telling the merits of a remed,
Bids ycu pause and helieve,
Y The same endorsement
By sonie stranger far away
Commards no beitet at ali,
} Here’s a Fitzgerald case,
1 A Fitzgerald citizen testifies,
Read and be convinced.
Alfred Kratz, 506 W. Magnolia
| St., Fitzgerald, Ga., savs: ‘‘You
may continue to publish my en
dorsement of Doan’s Kidney Pills
} that I gave some years ago. They
b are without doubt, the best kidney
remedy to Lte had. Since I took
’them, I have hud no recurrence of
~ “my former trouble. At one time
1 suffered intensely from lameness
in mv back and pains across my
kidneys. I was in misery wher I
~ stooped and after sitting fora
while, it was d'flicult for me to
get up, My back ached so intense
ly at night that I couid not get
my proper rest. Doan’s Kidney
Pills toc‘:’,f effect on my trouble
quickly alhd I continued their use
4 until I was well.”
i For sale by all dealers. Price
.50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
r Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
- $lOO,OOO to Loan
ON BEN HIL. FARMS
And on Fitzgerald Ci. * Property
Loans Negotite { ’romptly
Terms the Best; Interest
¢ the Lowest.
Come and See Me.
‘W. M. BRYAN
4 Garbutt-Donovan Building
Room No. 311, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Representing
-ELLIS & ELLIS, Tilfton, Georgia
®® S '
Fruit Canning Season Here!
#M
Mw
Nature has again provided us with a bounteous crop
of berries, plums, peaches and grapes; also the prom
ise of plenty of tomatoes, corn and other vegetables.
To reduce the high cost of living put up plenty for winter
We can furnish you with cans, rubbers and sealing wax.
-———___—-———__————_-‘——‘_—___—————_—-————_-_—_—_—___'———_——:fi
“Economy’’ [hey keep the fruit for any length of time. Fill
Glass Fruit Your cans with fruit, sweeten and fill with cold
Jars! * water, place lid on, place cans in a vessel of cold
_ ars: water on stove, cook as per directions with cans,
take off stove and they are ready to put away. No fussing, wip
ing off, screwing down lids, testing, ete., to be done **Economy”’.
_ss——:_—_—__-__‘—=__—:—__—-—-———_—_—~_———‘——-——————_-—_
. PRICES
Mason Fruit Jar5............85¢c, 75¢, $l.OO dozen
“Economy’’ Fruit Jars .. $l.OO, $1.25, $1.50 dozen
Mason Jars, Porcelain Lined Tops .. ...... 25c dozen
Extra Quality White Rubbers ............ Ssc dozen
Best Grade Wide Red Rubber 5........... 10c dozen
Red Sealing Wax.......---..------..-.. 10c pound
MM
M TG LA BTR A 2 R SYR S W RLR A 0
Buice Building 106 E. Pine-st.
| - :
Peach Cro; This Year
~ Has Not Fallen Off
Mistaken Idea Seems to
flave Been Entertained
ilt Valley, June 14,—There
s>uius to be a mistagen idea in ref
erence to the condition of the fruit
crop in this section. According
to Sam Lumph, Marshallville will
ship more peaches than in 1910,
Dr. George W, Nelson, of that
city, says he will ship five cars
more than he did in 1910. Fort
Valley will ship as many, if not
more than in 1910. g
Just now there is a scarcity of
hands; woat will be needed are ex
pert white packers and negro
pickers, ior which good wages will
be paid.
Gov. Brown Not A
‘Candidate for Senator
Atlanta, June 17.—Newspaper
men who talked with Gov. Brown at
the capital this morning came away
with the impression that the recent
talk about putting him into thesen
atorial race was gossip, pure and
simple, without a shadow of fact to
support it.
Governor Brown does not want to
run for United States senator. If
aay of his friends cherish the ambi
tion for him, or, which is said to be
likely, if any of Hoke Smith’s ene
mies hope to use Governor Brown
in an effort to harm Smith, it is cer
tain at least that they have not yet
got Gov. Brown’s own consent for it.
The use of nitrous oxide cas for
tooth extraction renders the dreaded
operation entirely paiNLEss. 41-8 t
Mr. N. N, Littlefield left yester
day for Macon, to attend the Fua
eral Directors’ Convention,
THE LEADER-INTERPRISE, TUESDAY JUNE 18, 1712,
LOSES FORTUNE AND WIFE
Californian Reduced to Poverty, Due
to Discharging Debts, Is Sued
for Divorce.
San Francisco—From the highest
position in the commercial and finan
cial world to a condition of penury
where he is compelled to cook his own
meals in a cheap lodging house that
he may be able to conserve his money
to keep up his appearance before his
former associates, Harry Sherwood,
formerly general manager of the Sper
ry Milling company and vice-president
of the San Francisco Merchants’ ex
change, is being sued by his wife for
maintenance.
Disheartened and broken and suffer
ing from, a complication of physical
ills, Sherwood was in court and told
the story of his downfall, the more piti
able because it is apparently due to no
fault of his.
Mrs. Sherwood has been living on a
homestead near Georgetown, El Dora
do county, given to her by Sherwood
when she left him two years ago, he
says,
Sherwood brought action for divorce,
but when Mrs. Sherwood asked for a
change of venue he asked that the suit
be dismissed, for he had not the
means to contest the application. Then
Mrs. Sherwood filled an action for
maintenance in El Dorado county.
The former associates of Sherwood
say he was known as a man of the
kighest business integrity, who dis
charged every just and some unjust
obligations. He is obviously a man of
the finest sensibilities, and his unwil
ling discussion of his misfortunes was
as sad a recital as human misery could
give rise to. It was the story of a
proud man brought almost to despera
tion. It was the story of a man proud
of his reputation for business integ
rity reduced nearly to penury. It was
the story of a man proud of having
contributed to 35 years of wedded hap
piness, during which seven children
were reared and married, dragged into
the humiliating limelight of the divorge
courts. It was the story of a man,
proud of a vigorous body and mind, re
duced to mental and physical distress.
SAYS SHE WAS HUMILIATED
New York Court Awards Woman $250
for Injured Feelings at
Bathhouse.
Albany, N. Y.—The court of ap
peals has decided that a woman who
is ejected from a Coney Island bath
ing establishment after she has paid
the price of admission is entitled to
recover damages for the indignity and
wounded feelings suffered by her
when she was ejected. The court ac
cordingly affirms a verdict of $250 in
a suit brought by Ada S. Aaron
against William J. Ward.
The opinion in the case, written by
Chief Justice Cullen, states that the
plaintiff, intending to take a bath in
the surf, bought a ticket from the de
fendant’s employe for 25 cents, and
took her position in a line of the de
fendant’s patrons leading to a win
dow at which the ticket entitled her
to receive a key to a Dbathhouse.
‘When she approached the window a
dispute arose between her and the
defendant’s employes as to the right
of another person not in the line to
have a ticket given to him in ad
vance of her. As a result the plaintiff
was ejected from the premises, and
the defendant’s agents refused to fur
nish her with the accommodations to
which she was entitled by her ticket.
Upon the trial the defendant con
tended that the plaintiff was not en
titled to recover more than the price
of her ticket, and it is this question
that is considered by the court of
appetls. The plaintif sued for
breach of contract and the defendant
insisted on that ground that she was
not entitled to damages for the in
dignity of her expulsion. In affirming
the judgment for the plaintiff, the
court says that the bathing estab
lishment stands on the same footing
as a place of amusement, and that
one ejected is entitled to damages
for humiliation and indigaity. .
NOT A SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT
Woman Guest’s Mistake in Using:Shoe
Shelf Cost Her An Anxious
Hour.
SRR '
New York.—A handsome woman
guest at the Waldorf-Astoria, from
Georgetown, D. C., is again in the
possession of $9OO in cash and jewelry
valued at $6,000 after believing that
her valuables had been stolen. She
mistook a small wooden box built in
to the woll of her room as a receptacle
for shoes, to be shined, for a safety
deposit vault and placed her valu
ables in it before she retired. When
she awakened she found the money
and jewels missing.
A hurried telephone call was sent
to John Hobby, assistant manager,
and just as an investigation was be
ing started, William Peterson, a hotel
valet, handed Hobby the missing arti
cle.
“While making the rounds for the
shoes,” he said, “I found thic money
and jewelry in the box where the
shoes are placed by the guests for
shining.”
Rich Youth to a Mill,
Jewett City, Conn.—William A. Sla
ter Jr., son of a New York millionaire
and himself the possessor of a large
fortune inherited from relatives, will
join the ranks of the mill workers,
entering a yarn mill here. He recent
ly became of age and expressed a
preference for a practical education
ratber than a college training.
| <rk e
A, B.& A. Will Lay
* 80 Miles New Rail
Atlanta, June 18 —Eightv miles
lof the A. B. & A. Railroad, be
tweea Cordele and Sessoms, will
Ibe laid with new rails, and oth r
limportant improvements on vari
lous parts of the road will be made
(if the petition of Sylvanus L,
ISchoomaker and H. M. Atkinson
is granted for the issue of $5,000,-
0)0, of receivers certificates, The
hearing, which was set for last
Saturday was carried over by
Judge Pardee of the United States
court until tomorrow when it will
come up.
It is proposed that the new issue
of certificates shall retire the old
issue of $3.250,000, and expend
the remainder of the money on
needed improvements.
Georgia's delegation to the Balti
more convention will leave Atlanta
in a palatial special train next Sun
day morning and it is expected that
many besides the delegates will be
aboard. The rate is low and the
fast special train, with club cars,
diners and pullman cars, will attract
many on the trip.
Notice of Local Legislation
TO THE PEOPLE OF BEN HILL
COUNTY.
The following bills are proposed
for introduction:
There will be many who are in
favor of these bills and many who
are opposed to same; and while I,
as your representative, intend to
be fair and impartial with all either
for or against, much will depend
on their introduction from petitions
signed or of public sentiment' as
may be determined.
Personally, I have my own views
made up, but when acting in the
capacity of a public servant I de
sire the sentiment of the people of
my county or particularly the ref
erendum, and such will be my po
sition with matters not made pub
lic in my former platform.
WrichHT T. PAuLk.
Notice of Local Legislation
An act to amend an act entitled,
l"An act to prescribe the duties and
powers of the commissioners of
roads and revenues in and for Ben
'Hill County, to fix their salary and
‘respective terms of office; to pro
; vide methods for the election of its
‘successors of such offices and for
}other purposes.” Approved August
22, 1907, published in Georgia Laws
‘page 260, et sequiter; and the act
‘amendatory thereof approved Au
gust 12, 1910, so as to provide in
addition to the three commission
ers provided by said act as amend
ed, for two commissioners to be
elected from the county at large,
and to provide for the election of
said two commissioners at large
and tor other purposes.
Notice of Local Legislation
Notice is hereby given that at
the coming session of the Georgia
Legislature there will be introduc
ed a bill, the caption of which will
be as follows, to wit:-
An act to make unlawful the
sale of near beer and all imitations
of beer or malt or any similar bev
erage or tonic within the limits of
the County of Ben Hill and to fix a
penalty therefor and for other pur
poses.
Notice of Local Legislation
An act to amend an act incor
porating the City of Fitzgerald in
the County of Ben Hill, approved
August 22, 1807, so as to provide‘
for the election of a chief of police
and chief of the fire department}
and to regulate the operation of‘
pool tables, bowling alleys, tin pen
alleys and for other purposes. ‘
CHENEY’S
EXPECTORANT
The Great Cough Cure
For Children an¢ A “uits. {
Have Your
Have you tried a pair
of the shoes made right
here in Georgia? Have
you in this way voted fora
newand bigger industrial
South?
Shoe Manufacturingisa
brand new thing in Geor
gla. We want you to
see its product.
Ask your dealer to
show you the King Bee
and Easy Street styles.
Among the most popu
lar lasts are ‘““Ty Cobb”’
and ‘‘Dope.”’
Have a look. We'll
leave the verdict with
you.
‘C'» ,/'
)
CXD =TT
J, K Orp . Shoe Co.,
Red Seal Factory, Atlants
Notice
Notice is given to the public
that if no good and sufficieut cause
is shown to the contrary, the
Commissioners of Roads and Reve
nues will on the first Tuesdav in
August pas: an order establishing
a public roud as follows; Commenc
ing at the North end of Sheridan
street and extending due North
between Land Lots and on original
Land Line between Lots (150 &
299) in the 3rd and 4th Land Dis
trict to Northwest corner of Land
Lot (299) intersecting with road
at Mr. George’s place.
By order of County Commis
sioners this June 4th, 1912,
- J. &. Minshaw,
H. M. Warren,
Wesley R. Walker.
R L. King,
Clerk County Commissioners.
45-4 w.
The paiNLEss way to have your
tzeth extracted is TRy the ust of
NITROUS OXIDE GAs, administered by
Drs. Holtzendorf & Turner, who are
especially QUALIFIED FOR THIS WORK.
41-8 t
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished
rooms with all conveniences and
close in. Apply Phone 465. 37-tf
CITY PRESSING CLUB
211 SOUTH GRANT STREET
Prone 367.
Clothes called for and delivered.
= TR Y s
Keefer’s Barber Shops
'UNION BARBERS
BATHS
FITZGERALD : :: MANCHESTER
Registers Meat Market
Prompt and Reliable/Service
Fresh Meat at i
Reasonable Prices
319 E. Pine St. - - Phone 448 ‘
' ]
Lumber! Lwumber!
Let us figure with you before you pur
chase your Building Material. : :
F. M. GRAHAM & CO.,
Mill East Magnolia St. Office East Pine St. Phone 14.
FITZGER ALD, GA.
B e
Gasoline Engi
SEE g
E. & Il
302 South Grant St, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Agent for the best Gaso]i;gr;ines. Expert on Gas Engines—
will give prompt attention to all calls in my line.
Professional Cards
DR. D. F. THOMPSON
S5-Story Building
Rooms 200-201 2nd Floor Phone 184
Residence, 328 N. Main St. Phone 120
Office Hours, 9 to 11 and 3 to 5
Evenings and Sundays by Appointment
HENRY O’BRIEN,
Plastering Contractor.
Estimates on Material. All
Work Guaranteed.
Leave Orader at Dan Mahoney’s
225 8. Grant St,
CEO. NcCALL
Delivered Anywhere
mtheeity .« o
PHone 269. 115 S. Sherman Street
H. ELKINS. JOSEPH B. WALL
ELKINS & WALL
Attoraeys at Law,
Rooms 408-11 Garbutt-Donovan Building
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
Best Place In Town,
P. B. & R. B. OWEN, Props.
119 East Pine Street
DR. J. E. GOETHE
Office Fourth Floor Garbutt-Donavan Bldg.
Office Hours:
10toc12A.M. 3toBP. M.
Phone 268 Residence
“ 269 Office
Specialty:
Diseases of Wemen and Children
Dr. J. W. Elliott Dr. F. E. Keefer
DRS. ELLIOTT & KEEFER,
OSTEOPATHS.
Oifice Hours, 8:12 a.m. 2:08 p.m.
PHONE 327
Offices—2ll-212 8-Story Bldg.
Fitzgerald, Ga.
" DR. LOUIS A, TURNER
. DENTIST
| Rooms 208-208 I-2, 2nd Floor
| 5 Story Building
DR. J. H. POWELL
Specialist
e ]
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
e
315 Century Building
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
