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5. TR v [0 1
BY WEARING CLOTHES DESIGNED
2 FOR THAT PARTICULAR PURPOSE
Our Alapaca and Mohair Fabrics
make a very nobby suit and are the
only sensible clothes for this season of
the year. Now is the time you need
them. Let us get your measure.
Morrison’s
Bear in mind that we do up-to-date
Pressing and expert Dry Cleaning.
Alterations a Specialty.
Phone 12.
®
Secret Order Directory
;WW
All the fraternal orders of Fitzgerald
are requested to furnish us, for publi
cation, notice of time and place of]
their meetings.
Sl e G e e Sl e
The Ladies of the Grand Army meet
at 2 p. m. on the 20d and 4th Satur
day in each month at the K. of P.
Hall on Central Ave,
ADAH CHAPTER N 0.15 O.E. 8
Meets every flrst and third Monday
night at Masonic Hall corner Central
Ave. and Grant street.
FITZGERALD NEST OF OWLS.
Meetsevery 2nd and 4th Monday Night
* coroer Central , Avenue and Grant
Street.
H. A. Witham, Sr, Pres.
R. L. King, Secty
e . o e o
y \GEORGE CROUSE POST NO. 17
I G.A B
Meets on the Ist and 3rd Saturdays
of each mounth, at 2 p. m, in the K. ofl
P. Hall, |
J. B. Schroll Commander.
il e e s e
GETHSEMANE COMMANDERY
NO. 20.
Meets second and fourth Friday
1 vights of each month at Masonic Hall,
corner Central Ave, and Grant street
A. E. Jones, Eminent Com.
. 7. B. Seanor. Heccrder.
Geltlo e P
PINE LEVEL LODGE XNO. 353
A F. &AM,
Meets every secoud and fourth
Monday nights of each month at
Mason.. Jall, corper Central Ave. and
Grant street.
P, L. Keefer, Master
Pine Level Lodge.
J. W. Pearson, Secy.
e R S e
UNITY LODGE NGCS6 K OF P
Meets every second and fourth
Thursday nizht in the Kpights of
Pythias Hall on Central Ave. Vis
iting Knights cordially invited to
attend.
i J.E. Turner, C.C.
R. L. King, K OfR and S,
A N g
FITZGERALD CHAPTER NO. 32
R.A. M.
Meets first and third Tuesday night
. of each month at Masonic Hall Corner
Central Ave. and Grant street.
J. BE. Turner, High Priest.
Jno. B. Russell, Secy.
FITZGERALD LODGE NO. 35
1. 0. O. K.
Meets every Tuesday night at 8 p. m.
in Odd Fellows Hall, corner Maip and
Pine sts. Visiting Brothers welcome.
J. D. Hutto, Noble Grand.
J. H. Burke, Vice Grand.
: E. J. Brown, Recording Secy.
C. M, Simons, Financial Sec.
A V. Armantrout.
KO P M
Ist, 2ad, and 4th Wedresdays in
ich Month.
Perry Keefer,Com.
John Earpest,
Keeper of Records
COLONY POST N 0.14 G. A.R.
Meets the Ist and 38rd Saturdays of
each month at 7-30 p. m., also 2nd and
4tb Saturday at 2 p.m. in W. R.C
Hall.
E D Stone Commander,
C A Brooks, Agt,
FITZGERALD ENCAMPMENT
1.0.0 F NO. .9
Meets every Thursday night at 7:30
p.m. in Odd Feliows Hall.
S. B, Rogers P. G.
L. V. Armontrout, Scribe.
WHITE JESSAMINE HIVE No. 21,
L O.T. M.
Meets every Wednesday afternoon at
2:3oin W. R. C. Hall
By order of Recording Keeper.
MAGNOLIA REBECCA LODGE No
22, 1. 0. 0. F.
Meets every Friday night at 7:30.
QOdd Fellows hal..
Alma M, Justice, N, G.
Cora Simons, V. G.
Ada Fretwell, Sec't,
WOODMAN OF THE WORLD
Meet every first and third Wednes:
day night a2t Odd Fellows hall. Goo?d
attendance is urged. Visitors wel
ceme., . B. W. Mayo,
| Camp Clerk.
| W. R. C.
l Colony Relief Corps No. 2, meets at
‘their Hall on South Main St. every first
and third Tuesdays at 2 o’clock. p. m.
l Lizzie Haverfield President.
I Mrs. Eliza Mosher, Secretary.
I P.O.S. OF A
Meets every I'riday evening of each
weekat P. O. 8. Hall 214 K. Pine st.
at 8 o'clock.
H. B. Brown. Pres.
M. A. Hartley, Sec’y,
A u:.anuul\‘l‘.i‘l ITDNINIDE, T KIUAY,‘J UNEZ], 19r2.
Mortgage Sale.
Georcia—BEN HiLL County.
Under and by virtue of a power
of sale contained in the mortgage
executed by Peter Baldoni to Wil
liam C. Greer on the 30th day of
January, 1912, and recorded in the
office of the clerk of the superior
court of Ben Hill county, in Record
Book 3, Folio 370, the undersigned
will sell, at public sale, at the court
house in said county, during the
legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, on the fifteenth
(15th) day of July, 1912, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
City Lots Nos. 3 and 4, in Square
No. 13, Block No. 6; also City Lot
No. 16, in Square No. 2, Block No,
12; also City Lot No. 16, in Square
No. 6, Block No. 12; also City Lot
No. 16, in Square No. 2, Block No.
12; all of said property being in the
city of Fitzgderald, Ga., said Num
bers being in accordance with the
plat of said city, as made by the
American Tribune Soldiers’ Colony
Company, and which is now of file
in the office of the clerk of the supe
rior court of Irwin county, Georgia.
Said property will be sold for the
purpose of paying a certain promis
sory note dated January 30.1911 and
payable on the 30th day of January,
1912, and made and executed by
the said Peter Baldoni and payaiie
to the said William C. Greer, said note
being for the principal sum of
$556.00, principal, stipulating for in
terest from date at the rate of 3 per
cent per annum, the total amount
due on said note being $556.00, prin
cipal, and $62.98 interest, and $61.89‘
as attorney'’s fees, together with the
the costs of these proceedings as
provided by such mortgage. And
‘conveyance will be executed to the
purchaser by the undersigned as
‘authorized in said mortgage. This
19th day of June, 1912.
WiLLiayv GreER.
Elkins & Wall, Attorneys for Wm
C. Greer. 47-4 w
The G. 0. P. National
Convention at Chicage
Chicago, June 20, 11:55 p. m.—
Roosevelt men definitely bolt cre
dentials Committee.
Chicago, June 26.—Roosvelt mem
bers of the credentials committee,
acting under specific orders of Col.
Roosevelt, broke out of the commit
tee rovin at 10:30 o'clock to-night,
after attempting to beat open the
doors and bring all newspaper men
into the room.
The doors of the committee room
were suddenly thrown open by J. J.
Sullivan, of Ohio, who rushed out
with the cry “All Roosevelt men
walk out.”
He was followed by Hugh T. Hal
bert, of Minnesota; Francis J. Henry,
of California; George L. Record, of
New Jersey, and other Roosevelt
men. As they pushed open the
swinging doors after Sullivan, they
cried out to the newspaper men:
“All newspaper men inside and
see what they are trying to do tous.”
“Colonel Thayer, assistant sergeant
at-arms, shouted to the doorkeeper
to admit no one. The Roosevelt
forces shouted adain for everyone
to come in. Mr. Thayer called for
policemen, who pushed their way
through and kept the crowd from
getting in.
The Roosevelt men rushed out,
saying they were acting under or
ders of Colonel Roosevelt.
“Everybody to the Floretine room
at the Congress,” shouted one man.
They rushed outside, followed by
the crowd, and in the street outside
the ;Coliseum they were overtaken
by Secretary William Hayward.
“Why did you act that way?”
he d:manded of Heney. “Why didn’t
you wait until some rules had been
passed?”
“We are acting under the direct
orders of Colonel Roosevelt,” retorted
Heney. "We are obeying a better
general than you,” shouted George
L. Record, of Jersey. “He told us to
leave that room and we did it.”
Hugh T. Halbert declared the break
came as the result of the re‘u:ual of
the majority of the committee to
open up all evidence in the cases.
Mr. Halbert presented resolutions
askiig that the temporary roll of
the convention be considered only
as prima facia evidence of the right
of delegates to sit; and that all evi
dence, testimony and the like be
gone into.
He declared the committee refus
ed to do this and attempted to ‘gag’
the minority by making rules that
would have left the action of the
national committee as practically
decisive in all the contests.
Mr. Heney later came back to the
lobby and urged the Roosevelt con
testants to go the Florentine room
of the Congress, where the Roose
velt headquarters are located, and
be heard by the members of the
credentials committee representing
Roosevelt. P |
Twenty-One Car-Loads
Peaches Monday
The peach movements continue
in about the same strength as at the
start of the movement, according to
the Macon Telegraph of Wednesday
morning. Monday twenty-one cars
passed through Macon, bringing the
total number of carloads sent north
so far from the immediate district
149. The Telegraph says the follow
ing is the report of the Central of
Ceorgia Railway for Monday's move
ment:,
Vicdisiacitles. . .. .. ...... ©
Baltimole Md.. .. .. ...... 1}
Philadelphia, Pa ... ...... 2
NewYoak MY ... .....0 ©&
Boston. Mass: .. ... «.... 1
Buffalo. W %......... ... .. %
Snde., ... ...
Scattering east. ... .. ... ... 1
fadisvile By .--... ..., '}
NewOtleans, La........ .. 1
Yok ..o i
Previously forwarded. . . #149
Total cars forwarded. . .. 170
Mr, G. W. M, Luke has moved
nis botthng works from Central
avenue to the old White Swan
i Laundry building on Magnolia st.
News Boiled Down and
Dished Up from Ash
ton Graded dchool
Misses Eflie Middlebrooks an.
Rachel Bishop were week-er
vuests of Misses Ada and 1
Padgett at Ocilla,
Fitzgerald, the between ti:
town. We give all a hearty v.
come, The scenery is fine air
freshing and water invigoratii..
Miss Florence Kilpatrick was
the charming .guest of Miss IL,a
May Royals Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Robitzsch apent
the former part of the week de
hghtfully with Miss Robbie Kil
patrick.
Street gas lamps were first used
in London in 1806,
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Hooker
spent Wednesday p. m. atthe
home of Mr, and Mrs. George
Ewing.
A north Dakota man has an
eleven foot beard.
Little Miss Fannie Mae Kilpat
rick was the delightful guest of
Misses Exie and Epsie Robitzsch
Sunday,
Automobile racing continues to
annihilate space and spectators.
Among the Ashtonites that
spent Sunday at Brunswick and
St. Simons were Mr. J. L. Harris
and family, Mrs. O. S Middle
brooks, Mrs. Garrison, Mr. and
Mrs. George Barnes,
Mr, and Mrs. George Dickson
and Miss Chester Wilbanks while
comirg in the formers auto from
a visit at OcillaSunday ran against
a log which was hidden by weeds.
The occupants ran a parrow escape
of being killed. The machine was
thrown against a wire fence.
None of the occupants were seri
ously injured,
Master Lee Middlebrooks has a
severe case of measles this week.
THE FARMERS HOME
Davis Bros.
THE FEED STORE.
Cow Peas
Mixed.
While they last at only
$2.40 per bushel.
SOY, or SOJA, BEANS
$2.25 per bushel.
Try them for hay.
Cotton Seed Hulls, per hundred, $ .50
" “ Meal, *“ : 1.50
MIXED FEED for HORSES, COWS and HOGS.
Corn $2.90 per sack. Fancy Eiscuit Flour---
Oats $3.75 per sack. just ask for “Tip Top”.
Scratch Feed $2.40 sack Enterprise-—the Light
All kinds chicken sup- p... 4 Flour--m 4 d e
lies. 4
? . from hard wheat, 90c
Daisy Flour 80c sack.
% -+ $6.00 barrel. per sack. Why pay
Self-Rising Flour 85c. more?
N « $6.40 barrel. Corn Meal, $1.15 bushel.
Be wise---buy from us and save one profit!
Drive to side door while street is being paved.
Don't Poison Yourseif With
Mercury.
That’s What You May Do If
You Take Calcmel, Be
cause, Calemel is a
form of Mercury
If you ask a druoggist for bi
chloride of mercury, he will give
it to you in ared label bottle
marked Poison. Calomel is also a
chloride of mercury, as your doc
tor will tell you, and as every
hody knows, mercurv is a poison,
When you think you need 2
dose of calomel, instead of whip
ping vour liver up with the mer
cury it contains, go toJ. Hawkins
Goodmaa drug store and pay fifty
cents for a bottle of Dodson’s
Liver-Tone, a purevegetable liquid
that starts the liver to action just
as surely as calomel does and is
perfectly mild and harmless, with
no bad after-effect. No restriction
of habit or diet is necessary,
Dodson’s Liver-Tone gives such
pe: fect satisfaction in curing con
stipation and torpid liver that ~
Hawkins Goodman will give the
money back to any person who
tries it and does not find it a per
fect substitute for calomel,
Drs. Holtzendorf & Turner admin
ister nitrous oxide gas for the pain
less extraction of teeth. The best
and safest of general anesthetics.
41-8 t
Rev. Jas Bishop spent Saturday
and Sunday with his members at
Aboa.
Miss Irene Dorminey was in
the city Friday and Saturday
taking the teachers examination,
We see by the papers that two
Los Angeles girls rescued two
voung mea from the angry deeps.
This being leav vear, there is no
doubt about the sequel.
LEeoNNE DELORAINE.
Sugar
Save money in canning
fruit by buying of us.
25 1b sack, $1.60
1001 b *« 6.00
We buy it where it is
made. Why pay two
profits?