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T
‘ . The Sixth Year of the Third District =~ = =
AGRICULTURAL and MECHANICAL SCHOOL
Opens September the Second ; :
Educators and the people everywhere have endorsed the school. It offzrs a practical, sensible
literary course that extends through the High School. The Mechanics department is the best of
its kind in the state. Scientific and applied agriculture taught as actual problems and not as
theories. Board $7.50 per month or only $67.50 for an entire year. For want of room 45 stu
dents turned away during September 1911. Write for catalog. !
J. M. COLLUM, Principal, Americus, Georgia.
FACTS.
Fact No. 1.
You cannot obtain a better Life Insurance
contract than that offered by the PENN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fact No. 2.
This Company has been serving its policy
holders faithfully and economically for sixty-five
years.
Fact No. 3.
PENN MUTUAL LIFE agents need not hes
itate to tell all of the facts regarding its policies.
There is noting to conceal.
Fact No. 4. i
The PENN MUTUAL LIFE proposition is
unsurpassed. No other company can offer as
much. I will appreciate an opportunity to telpyou
more about it.
w. o e ¢ .
€. A. FRETWELL, Division Superintendent
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company
2nd Floor Empire Annex Fitzgerald, Ga.
° © Y
We are going to give you . 4
this useful, pure
9 pur ’w "3
with any {""’Cha” of the @&~ I
Original “1892” Pure Spun Yt 5%
Aluminum Ware amounting to 85c. ¢§;i
There are positively no strings to this i
offer. This valuable sauce pan that sells
everywhere for 35c, will be presented to you whenever you
hzve made your 85c purchase.
We are satisfied that if you use these utensils, you will say, like thousands
of other housewives, that they are better and cost less in the long run. Did
you know that “1892” Pure Spun Aluminum Ware won’t chip off, scorch
or burn, and that it lasts many times lonfier than other materials ? It is
guaranteed to you for 15 years. Well, these things are true and we
want you to know it.
If you haven’t used *1882" Pure Spun Aluminum Ware, just tear out this
advertisement and show it to the clerk after you have selected your other
articles. He will give you this attractive aluminum ssuce pan and a
valuable book of cooking recipes, Sign Your Name Here
with no extra charge. Moot N
) ld Mer. Co. .
itzgera er. Co.
South Grant Street
BE SURE TO BRING IN THIS COUPON
@
HO! FOR HENDERSONVILLE!
The St. John Hotel
(FORMERLY THE GATES)
The mountains of Western North Carolina have long been
accorded the invigorating, strengthening and life-giving qualities
incident to a high and dry atmosphere. Here Summer . life is
about as ideal as can be imagined. Good pure air, fresh spring
water, newly paved streets and perfect sanitary conditions.
At the St. John everything modern and up-to-date. It
caters to a refined and select clientele. Modem in all its fumn
ishings and equipment, it is just the right place for one to spend
a vacation most enjoyably.
The Orchestra, under the direction of Miss] Charlotte Ei
son, furnishes music of a high class.
For rates apply to
ST. JOHN & SON,
- Hendersonville, N. C.
Dr. J. W. Elliott Dr. F. E. Keefer
DRS. ELLIOTT & xmn.
OSTEOPATHS.
Otfice Hours, 8:12 a.m. 2:08 p.m.
PHONE 327
Offices—2ll-212 8-Story Blds.
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Try The
0. K. BARBER SHOP
Best Place In Town,
P. B. & R. B. OWEN, Props.
119 East Pine Strest
The love of applause is responsi
ble for many near actors.
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE, FKIDAY. AUGUS L 29, /i
News Boiled Down and
| Dished Up from Ash
! ton Graded School
l Misses Susie Morris and Eva
Mae Holland returned home Sun
'day from a fortnight’s visit at
!Brunswick and St. Simons.
| ' Miss Janie Bishop, of Nashville,
is visiting her sister, Miss Rachel
' Bishop, this week.
l Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Bailey, who
have been visiting here for the
'past two weeks, returned to their
'home at Milledgeville Mw,ay.
l Miss Sara Walker is entertain
‘ing her cousin from Abbeville
i thiswfek.,
L Re'zular services will be con
ducted by Rev. Lowe Sunday at
Pine Level.
Mr. Dave Bishop spent Sunday
rat Brunswick and St. Simons,
! Mr. Fred Walker left Sunday
for his home at Alma after a
week’s visit here. ‘
Theo Middlebrooks and Kenny
Ashurst spent Sunday at Lake
Beatrice. 3
Quite a crowd attended services ‘
at Mt. Olive Sunday. ‘
Cotton fields are now getting
white, but-the farmer does not
object, for now his labors will be
rewarded.
The Pine Level Sunday School
is flourishing. Come out and join
them in their good work.
Miss Willow Harris attended
the baptizing at Lake Beatrice
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ashurst
spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs.
H. H. Hooker.
Miss Alberta Pope is visiting
friends at Indian Springs.
Wedding bells refuse toring at
Ashton. ‘
Miss Lulla Dykes is visiting
her sister at Mystic this week.,
LEONNE DELORAINE.
Thought Him Beast
| In Field---Shot Him
Thomasville, Aug. 20. —Because
he was mistaken for some sort of
a four-legged animal, Joe Burns
was shot to death bv Dan Mung
er on Saturday night and his
body found yesterday morning.
~ Munger. who lives over in the
Merrillville district of the county,
heard something making a noise
in his cornfield and, looking out,
saw something black between the
rows which he thought was a cow
or large hog. He called. but there
was no reply, so he decided it
could not possibly be a human
being and, accordingly, he got
his shotgun and fired atit. It
disappeared and he supposed he
had killed it or frightened it off,
as he heard no more of it. On
going into the field the next
morning he found, to his sorrow
that he had killed a man, his shot
being fatal. Both men were ne
groes.
Closed Season of Five
{ Years for Fur Seals
’ Washington, D. C., Aug. 20.
The conference report on the
Sulzer bill putting into effect the
international fur seal treaty and
providing a closed season for five
years for the herds on the Px'ib-1
iloff islands was approved today
by the house. It has been adop-l
ted by the senate.
Sale of Unreturned Lands
GrorciaA— BEN Hm# CoUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that on
the first Tuesday in October, 1912,
at the court house door in Fitzgerald,
Georgia, within the legal hours of
sale, the undersigned will offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash, the following unreturned
lands for the taxes due Ben Hill
county and the State of Georgia for
the year 1911. Said lands are lie in
Ben Hill- county, Georgia, and are
described as follows:
| FITZGERALD,
Lot. Square. Block. Amt.
38 2 1 96
9 3 1 A 8
10 3 1 48
43 3 1 48
12 3 1 64
R 12 2 208
6 4 3 .961
B 4 3 2016
1 11 3 .16“
2 11 3 16
§ oo R 3 32
4 11 3 22
l B 3 32
6 11 3 32
l 7. 28 3 48
8 11 3 16
9 11 3 16
10 11 3 18
11 11 3 16
12 11 3 16
" 13 11 3 .16
14 11 3 18
15 11 3 16
F 18 11 3 16
| 6 15 3 32
ai 15 3 32
o 15 3 B 2
g 15 3 32
2 15 3 38
1 15 3 1.44]
11 13 .4 1.12
8 15 5 320
4 8 7 3.52
13 12 11 832
4 8 12 .16
12 1 13 38
16 5 13 32
15 5 13 32
12 8 13 64
5 7 14 11.20
6 7 14 9.60
q 7 14 57.60
5 10 16 .16
6 10 16 .16
7 10 16 .16
8 10 16 .16
10 3 16 7.68
Of the City of Fitzgerald accord
ing to the plat and survey of said
city, of file in the office of the clerk
ot the superior court.
WESTWOOD SECTION.
Lot. . Square Amt.
36 26 A 9
145 129 19
45 26 19
54 26 19
146 129 19
Of what is known as Westwood,
according to the plat and survey of
said Westwood, of file in the office
of the clerk of the superior court.
NELSON'S ADDITION.
Lot. : Sec. Amt.
16 96
17 80
~ Of what is known as Nelson's Ad
dition, according to the plat and sur
vey of said tracts of file in che office
of the clerk of the superior court. |
JOSEY’S ADDITION. i
18 282
Of what is known as Josey's Ad-1
dition, according to the plat and sur
vey of said tract of file in the office
of the clerk of the superior court.
WILLIAMS' ADDITION.
2 } 80
5-acre tract No. 1124 gl
Of what is known as Williams’
Addition, according to the plat and
survey of said tract of file in the
office of the clerk of the superior
court. e
WINONA HEIGHTS ADDITION. ‘
Lot. Square Block Amt
‘l2 R 80
Of what is known as ,W‘mon‘al
'Heights, according to the plat and
survey of said tracts west of the
City of Fitzgerald, of file in the office
of the clerk of the superior court.
BEN HILL COUNTY.
Acres. Lot. Dist. Sub. No. Amt.
5 264 4 1439 190
. 8 n 3 1208 190
- According to the plat and survey
of the American Tribune Soldier's
Colony Company, of file in the office
of the clerk of the superior court of
~ This July'l,l9l2) - .
Ss J. W..NORRIS, -
Making Summer 1
. Cooking Eeusyl
The co-kstove is one of the
principal cavses of the housewife’s
il health during the summer.
The farmer has laborers to be fed
and it is praetically impossible to
get good cooks in the country, so
the wife spends long hours in the
kitchen over the hot stove prepat
ing sufficient substantial focd for
keen appetites, When the meals
are on the table she is often too
‘wornout to eat anything and every
thread of her clothing is dawp
from perspiration. This is indeed
true of hundreds of women in our
country, but old conditions are
passing away and it.is pow pussi
ble for the housewife to prepare
delicious meals for har family and
never feel the heat from the stove.
The kerosene or gasohine stove
and she fireless cooker used to
gether make cooking essy and
pleasant and dispense with sicken
ing heat.
. T bave a three-burner oil stové
and a fireless, both of which cost
me less than $25, but after using
them one summer I felt that they
were worth many times that
amount to me. I wish that I ceild
prevail on every woman in the
country to purchase these two
helpful articles now. :
It is a delight to prepare your
breakfast on the oil stove, because
it is so easily and quickly done,
Then when you take up vyour
breakfast place your radiators
from the cooker on the stove t¢
‘heat while you are e.ting, After
breakfast put your vegetables,
which you bave gathered 1o the
cool of the previous afternoon and
your meats in the shining alumi
num vessels, cover tightly and set
on radiators to boil. When boil
ing briskly place radiators, vessels
and all in cooker, shut tightly and
think no more about them till 12}
o’clock. The cornbread and pot.a-i
toes to bake should also be put in
cooker between two very hot radi
ators. You can now go about your
other work and recreation until
about 20 minutes till dinner time,
when you make your biscuits and
put on the oil stove to cook. While
they are cooking prepare the table
and take your dinner from the
cooker. When the men come in
they will find a delightfully cool
kitchen and dining-room, and will
enjoy the pleasure of sitting down
to a steaming hot dinner served by
a cool cook., |
~ Anything from a cup of coffee
to a fruit cake may be cooked in
‘the cooker and on the oil stove as
‘well, so if one wishes she need not
own any range at all. To the wo
man whose family is fona of milk
and who cannot always procure
ice, the firel2ss cooker will especial
ly appeal because instead of fre
quently changing the water to
keep milk cool, she can put it in
one of the coozer vessels and let
stand 1n water till cool, then place
in cooker till needed. When taken
out it will be fresh and cool as
when put in. I have kept cream
sweet for two days during the
hottest weatherin this way, Mrs.
S. L. Coleman, in The Progres
sive Farmer.
Evangelist Barber
of New York Here
Lecture of Unususal Interest to
be given next Surday afternoon
at 3 o’clock, at W. R, C. Hall,
* Mr. R. H. Barber of New York
has been engaged to deliver his
lecture on The Resurection of the
Dead next Sunday. The unusual
subject and the reputation of the
speaker will no doubt bring a
good attendance, :
Press reports from other places
show - that the manner in which
this topic is handled by the speak
er is arousing considerstle inter
est. Many difficult passages of
the Scriptures are treated ina
satisfying manner.
Tbe International Bible Students
Association is - arranging for tbisi
lecture. The lecture is free; no
collections of any kind will bei
taken. Al are cordially? invited.
. Church ~Dnregtmi,
Every pastor ia Fitzgeraid is urged
to send in his potice of church ser
vices for this column.
e
U. B. CHURCH
Directory of Services.
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. : ‘
Preaching 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 ":h:
Y.P.C.E.U,6pm
Mid week services Wed. 7:30 p. m.
Officia! board meeting the first Thurs
day evening of each month at 8:30.. .
J. L. Lewchliter, Pastor.
T N L
‘l - FIRST M. E. CHURCH.
Lee and Magnolia Sts. &
E.J Hammond, Pastor. Lesidence,
118 W, Magnolia Street, Phone 408,
Sabbath Services.
Sabhath School— 9:30 a. m.
Morning worship—lo:4s.
Epworth League—6:4s p. m. ;
Rvening worship—Tl:4s. ¥
Prayer service Wednesday evening
‘at 7:45. The general public, especiall§
| strangers, always welcome.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
, Lee and Jessaming Ste. ’@
Louis C. Hammound, Pastor, ;
Bible School, Howard W.Browa
superintendent, meets every f.owd'’s -
Day at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship,
with Lord’s Supper, Littla sermon gfor .
Chi.dren, and Sermon, 11:00, Y.P.B.C
E. 630, Evening woibhip at 7:30,
~ Midweek service with address hy
‘the pastor, Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Everybody weleowe av all meetings
i Only once a stravger here.
e e et e et e o eU A
FiRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
'W. Magoolla, between Main and Leo
Streets.
Suniay School 9.30 a.m. L. Keihes
‘dy. Supt. *
Preaching services every Sunday at\
1l a w, and 800 p. m. '
Prayer meéeting Wednesday night
8:00.
B Y. P, U.1:15
All are curdiaily icvited to attend
all these services,
Thos. M. Callaway,
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCE ‘
Cor. Lee St. and Central Ave e
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.C. A, Wheeler
Superintendent, Preaching by pastor
11 a. m. v
4:00 p. m. Senior Epworth League 6.45
p. m. Preaching by pastor 7:30p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
7: 00.
All are cordially invited to thes
services and strangers are espociallgfi""
welcome 5
Guyton Fisher, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Corner Palm and S. Grant streets.
Rev. S. G. Hutton, Pastor, residence
at Mrs Pearson’s. Phone 292,—Mrs,
Quattelbuam’s residense. »
Preaching every Sabbath morning
at 11 o’cloek.
Evening service from April Ilst toe
Oct, Ist at 8 o’clock; Evening service
from Oct. Ist. to April Ist at 7:30.
Praver meeting Wednesday night.
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.
The Lord’s Supper administered at
the morning serivce the first Sabbaths
of January, April, July and October.,
The 3rd Sabbath morning in each
mounth the collection is for General As
sembly Causes.
No collectlons taken up at our night
services.
Free Pews; and a cordial welcome
to you and your friends. Come.fnd
worship with us.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday Schoo! 8:30. f!
Mass 2nd Snuday in each month at
9 o’clock, .
A, H. Schochardt. Priest.
S —,
Auto Bandit Works
Atlanta Drug Store
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 21,—Thel
auto bandit has made his appear
ance in Atlanta. The new type of
criminal, produced first in Pa'fis
azd then in New York, will have
to be tigured with henceforth by
the Atlanta police, for a mysteri
ous stranger in a high-power
touring car smashed open a drug
store, robbed the till, and escaped
at break-neck speed vesterday
with the bicycle cops on his heels.
It is an interesting coincidence
that the auto bandit has made his
appearance at a time when the
police department for the first
time in its history, will be able to
meet him on his own ground. ,The'fi
police department has a touring
car, too, and it is believed it may
prove of unexpected use in the
case the auto robbersappear agsin.
A womsan can essily win in any
kind of an argument with & man
if she knows just when to turn on
the briny flow. e