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:OtJ. E. Gutman’s Stock at THE SURPRISE STORE is now on in full bloom. Below we are announcing Specials, for which we will give gut ticksts one o et :
gale. In this way you will not have to crowd, but merely secure your article, sameW___________— :
¢se S M 3
e
5 &
: Friday, August 23, 10 A. M.
E We will sell 35 and 50c Jardeniers at - 6¢
R e e x
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5 Saturday, August 24, 7-30 P. M.
E We will 25 doz. Ladies’ Lisle 15¢ Hose, pair 2¢c
E _M_
' Saturday, August 24, 3 P. M.
E We will sell 8 doz. 40c Pitchers at - - Me
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; Saturday, August 24, 7:30 P. M.
E We will sell 5 doz fern dishes, 50 val,, llc
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E Monday, August 26, 10 A. M.
: We will 75¢, $1 and si.so Steak Dishes
- a nd Souptourines at - s M
Bethlehem Items,
h We have been having some fine
weather the past few days and
hope it will continue.
Regular services were held at
Bethlehem Sunday and was en
joyed by a large crowd.
Mrs. Abbie Davis and Mrs. Ed
Goodwing, from China Hill, are
visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. Hunter.
Mr. Frank Walker, of Ashton,
was to see friends up here Satur
day and Sunday.
Miss Calamelia Hunter spent
Sunday afternoon with Misses
Hattie and Lulla Hunter.
_s_—_-__‘———________———.%
Kerosene Qil Cooking Stove
DO YOU KNOW?
This stove burns 400 gallons of air to one gallon
of common kerosene oil, makes a large amount :
_ :fe :sl:f flame directly in contact with cooking
PERFECT COMBUSTION
Automatically generates gas from kerosene, as
the flame or work increases; the consumption of
air automatically increases with it.
MOST ECONOMICAL STOVE
Cooks at much less cost and faster than any other '
stove or any other fuel. -
WHY? i
For the reason that kerosene oil is cheap and has
an immense amount of heatin it and in this stove
400 times as much air as oil is burned with it,
making the hottest fire at smallest cost.
AS DELIGHEFUL AS A GAS RANGE
Easily operated and controlled. Brass direction
pate ‘o evry burner, largs sqiee (02, S
émi‘ng Ko{sp:an be shoved or sli&ed :r.bunyd
easily and several pots can boil over one fire,
made of steel, cabinet style. Blue enameled
burner drums, heavy solid brass burners. Large
free oil channels warranting perfect flow and
feeding of oil. Clogging and similiar troubles
' impossible. :
Before Buying Call And Let Us Demonstrate These Facts
Adams-Rogers Hdw. Co.
210 East Pine Street Fitzgerald, Ga.
Davis Semi-Paste Paint the best Painton the markel, Guaranteed 5 years
R i
THE SURPRISE STORE
i),‘ & 89 11
X el TPR Tl ololctoTototototolotolototeolelode
Ha! Ha! girls! You had better
hurry up—leap year will soon be
gone; then we boys are not going
to stay at home every Sunday
looking for our girl to come and
take us out riding. :
Mrs. Vencé Murray and Miss
Vera Garrison were visitors at
Mr. and Mrs. Grs. G. E. Hunters
Satu(rday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Norris, who has
been visiting Misses Rebecca and
Mollie Hunter, has returned to
her home in Fitzgerald. |
Mr. Major Dorminey, of Ocilla,
was visiting his mother, Mrs.
Frank Dorminey, Sunday.
Miss Eva Sword and Mr. Jim
II]UR MOTTO--Your money's worth o 1
jour money back. Remember we do
ot mistepresent any aricle-we sell
everything s ADVERTISED.
Bring Ad. along and compare prices.
Main Street, near Postoffice.
| FITZGERALD, GEDRGIA. : ‘
Luke, from near Arbor, attended
the meeting at Bethlehem Sun
day.
Hellow! there, boys! Now is
your farming operations this
year? A failure! My potatoes
had no eyes and they couldn’t
see to grow.
Misses Gracie and Laura Hun
ter were the guests of Misses
Mollie and Rebecca Sunday af
ternoon.
I went to church last Sunday
with my sweetheart, Nellie Ger
mon. The hat she wore was SO
loud I couldn’t hear the sermeon. o
Little Lessie May Hunter, who
has been quite sick® with fever,
is up splaying around again, we
are glad to see.
Mr. Veince Murray has return
ed home after spending a few
weeks with home-folks in Banks
county. f
Why is a base ball umpire like
adog? Because healways wears
a muzzle, snaps at flies and is al
ways chasing fouls.
{MESOZOIC.
News Boiled Down and
Dished Up from Ash
ton Graded School
Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson
and Miss Chester Willbanks were
visitors in Ocilla Sunday.
Mr. C. E. Bishop and Miss Eva
Maé Yarborough spent Sunday
at Lake Beatrice. :
A protracted meeting is being
conducted by Rev. Ansley at Mt.
Olive this weex.
Miss Florence Kilpatrick spent
Saturday night with Mrs. E. E.
Robitzsch. 3
Most men would rather give
their wives credit for what they
do than give them money.
Mr. Billy Rohitzsch, of Mob
ley’s Bluff, spent the week-end
with his brother, Mr. W. H. Ro
bitzsch.
The old woman who lived in a
shoe explained: ‘‘Roomier than
summer hotels,”” she cried.
Mr. Seward Miller, of Jorfes
county, is visiting here this week.
He is well pleased with our sec
tion of country and will perhaps
make it his future home.
A citizen of Boston, seventy
years old, announces that his
his health is due to a diet of oat
meal and crackers. He does not
even mention the sacred bean.
Mrs. R. L. Troup was in the
city Saturday shopping.
A sing was given Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Beatrice
Hargrove by Misses Salla and
Emma Dykes.
Zero days are getting long, but
we need not care.
Miss Nellie Willbanks, of Oser
field, was the a recent guest of
Miss Lora Walker.
Mr. J. T. Bailey, of Milan, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. T. N.
Middiebrooks. .
Miss Beatrice Hargrove, from
the city, is the attractive guest
of Miss Effie Middlebrooks this
week.
Cotton is fast opening at Ash
ton, and the farmers will soon be
busy. -
Mrs. George Minix and child-
Monday, August 26, 3P. M. 5
We will sell 7 doz, $1 Jardeniers at - 19¢ é
et
%
Tuesday, August 27, 10:30 A. M. ¢
We will sell 10 doz. Serving Trays, | i
nickel-plated, 35¢ values, - - bc g
Tuesday, August 27, 3P. M. 3
We will sell 40 doz. Plates, Curs and ; i
Saucers, 10 and 20c values, each 2¢ §
Six pieces to a customers. 2
A SS S WA TSRS S 3
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Wednesday, 28, 10:30 A. M. :
We will sell 25 doz, Enamelware ;
pieces, 35c and 75¢ values, - 804
2 pieces to a customer, s
Uses Gun as Club;
It Slays Holder
Adel. Ga., Aug: MG, C
Vann, a well-known citizen of
Shady Grove, Fla., was mortally
wounded by the discharge of his
pistol while hitting a negro on
the head with it yesterday.
Vann was taken to Valdosta
and an operation was peformed
in an effort to save his life, but
he died about 11 o’clock last
night. The bullet entered a kid
ney.:
Vann was postmaster and agent
of the 8. G. & W. C. railway and
also conducted a drug store at
Shady Grove. He was about
forty-seven years old and is sur
vived by his wife and ten small
children.
His remains were brought to
Adel on the early morning train
and conveyed to Shady Grove for
burial. i
It is not known whether the
negro he had the difficulty with
was captured.
United States of America,
Southern District of Geor
gia. Albany Division.
BANKRUPT NOTICE
In the matter of,
Eugene E. Reach %In Bankruptey
Bankrupt
Notice of Application tor Dis
charge.
To the Creditors of_the above
named Bankrupt.
You are hereby notified that the
above named bankrupt has ap
plied for & discharge from all the
debts provable against him in
bankruptcy. The said application
will be heard by the Honorable
Emory Speer, Judge of the United
States District for the said Divi
sion and District at the United
States Court House, in Albany,
Georgia. on the 17th day of Sep
tember 1912 at ten o’clock in the
forenoon:
All Creditors of said bankrupt
are notihed to appear at the time
and place stated, and show cause
if any they can, why the prayer
of said petitioner should not be
granted.
Dated at Albany, Georgia, this
19th day of August 1912,
John D, Crews,
Deputy Clerk.
W
ren were the guests of Mrs. J. E.
Dykes and family Sunday.
An English physician says that
twenty-four hours sleep is as
good as a week’s vacation.
~ Mrs. F. W. Shultz is visiting
her sister at Arp this week.
~ Services will be held at Pine
;Level Sunday.
| LEONNE DELORAINE,
Gandidates for Office in The
Primary August 2lst.
Entry List Clnsed at Noon,
Several Contests are on
FOR GOVERNOR
Hooper Alexander
Joseph H, Hall
John M. Slaton
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
A. O. Bacon, of Bibb connty
H. H. Perry, of Hall county
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Thomas Swift Felder, of Bibk»
County
William R, Jones of Meriweth:-
er county.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
E. H. Black, of Brooks county
M. L. Brittain, of Fultor conu
ty.
. FOR PENSION COMMISSIONER
~W. H. Lanier, of Chatham
county,
John W. Lindsay, of Wilkinson
county
PRISON COMMISSIONER
A. N. Grouenstein, of Effing
ham county, .
S. W. Johnson, of Jeff Davis
county :
Thomas K, Patterson, of Spalé
ing county
FOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRICUL~
TURE
A, O. Blalock, of Fayette coun-~
ty.
J. J. Brown, of Elbert county
J. D, Price, of Oconee conntw
FOR COURT OF APPEALS
Nash R. Broyles. of Fultom
county.
J. R. Pottle, of Early county
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
(For place held by Joseph F. Gray}
Joseph ‘F. Gray, of Chatbam
county.
Charles J. Shipp of Crisp coun
ty.
John H. James, of ¥ulton coun
ty.
For railroad commissioner for
place held by George Hillyer:
W. Trox Bankston, of Troupe
county. 4
.George Hillyer, of fulton coun
ty.
S. G. McLendon, of Thomas
county.
For railroad commissioner for
place held by Paul B. Trammellz
J. J. Flint, of Spalding county
Paul B. Trammell, of Whitfield
county
F .R JUDGE CORDELE CIRCUIT
Walter George, Vienna, Ga.
FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL CORDELE
CIRCUIT
Max Land, Cordele, Ga.
- J. B. Wall, Fitzgerald
'FOR CONGRESS 3rd. CONG,, DIST2ICE
~ Chas. R. Crisp ;
J. R, Mercer :
Emmett R. Shaw
FOR BEPRESENTATIVE BEN HILL.
D. L. Martin
W. T, Paulk
FOR SENATOR 15th SEN, DISTRICT
Otis H. Elkins,