Newspaper Page Text
| ;:?"m}:‘kéziss
SW. \ & 0
R fi-ih‘r et
T |1 N
:“ ‘ 2 7AV/ W T
lj I 31l / /A\ \&F FOD o s
11 1 A BE /] LT s fl_w,..;'g e
eFE G Dacarieast (4 N [y ° 7
~\’ )-" J } _«;‘.‘u _f_'ibi' 1,’.1.".;& ’! C‘J” ’i'\‘:‘.“ /Q‘ ' x;fgji-é‘
' e -) S R
o N Y
RR e 1 WIEoALS gt | At e k”'i"_.f's.l.!f—"?
N o fostl LR s p'—@fi%/"
'y 3 P’ ~l_:L_ o o oSt s HeuavVE2ll oL o
G
( @
sts You Nothing When Idle—
Almost Nothing When It Runs
] HEN an IH C engine is at work, it is
the cheapest dependable power you
can use; when not working it costs:
you nothing. It will work just as hard at the |
close of the day as at the start—will work
Z overtime or all night just as readily. It is
) ready to work whenever you need it; always
reliable and satisfactory. You can use an
IHC Oil and Gas Engi
to pump water, to run the wood saw, cream
separator, churn, grindstone, washing machine, ;
feed grinder, com ‘husker and shredder, en- j
| silage cutter, or any other farm machine to
which power can be applied.
I H C oil and gas engines are constructed of
the best matertals; built by men who know
what a good engine mrust do; thoroughly tested
before leaving the factory. :
They are made in all sizes from 1 to 50-horse
power; in all styles— vertical and horizontal,
air and water cooled, portable, stationary and
mounted on skids, to operate on gas, gaso
line, naphtha, kerosene, distilate or alcohol.
; Kerosene-gasoline tractors, 12 to 45-horse
power,
Ask the IHC Jocal dealer to show you an
- IHC engine and expigin each part, or write
¥ for catalogue and full information.
@ o
International Harvester Company of America
(Incorporated) 3
Jacksonville Fla. S
1 HC Service Bureau e/
‘ ) is Bureau is to furnish, free s 5
of él};gsggut?:lsle ?!zethbest information obtainable .3 //l/
on better farming. ,lf you have agy worthy ques- ‘ AL
i T gsy
gx‘dios:'ntrthem to'] H.C Servios Bureat, Harvester s
Building, Chicago, US A Vi
‘ N
‘ line Engi
: SEE
.S B
102 South Grant St, Fitzgerald, Ga.
it for the best Gasoline Engines. Expert on Gas Engines—
-1l give prompt attention to all calls in my line,
e ————————————————————
‘KEEP TAPB
.M
M
4) ; :
; _ on how often you send your shirts,
collars, cuffs, ete., to this laundry,
until they’re no longer wearable.
That will convince you that we pro- :
long the life of linen beyond most
washers and ironers thereof. |
Test our work—we can stand it.
A
P WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY,
}' :}-——‘
NG ETR
P " p 2 BRA iD,
e
% 54 GONORRHOEA MIXTURE
'S For Unnatural Discharges=MEN and WOMEN
Money refunded if it fails to cure in three to seven days.
SGuaranteed not to stricture or stain. * Prevents contagion. ‘
y ; TREATMENT CONSISTS OF . :
1 bottle painless injection fluid. +> 1 rubber tip;)ed male syringe and |
1 package medicinwr internaluse. 1 package of absorbent cotton.
Coglglni:be treatmer’@sl; 3 treatments $2.75 at dealers or by exp., prepaid. |
ATHE LEWIS BEAR DRUG COMPANT, Inc., Montgomery, Ala. ‘
DFFINS and CASKETS. SRI
All prices from the cheapest ’"g*f:fi:ff‘_;_; 4 ”' iV
E P . \“«‘,t 2 \!" bt
fthe best. All calls will re- QJW“\,: ——
e our immediate attention. bt D
B Sandlia Furniture & Undartaking Gompany,
Paw Phone 116. Night Phone 375.
THF LEAD™R:FNTRRPRISF. FRIDAY, AUCUST 23,1912
- AProclamation
Submitting a proposed amend- ‘
ment to the Constitution of the
State of Georgia, to be voted on
at the general State election to be
held on Wednesday, October 2,
1912,fsaid amendment relating to
the borrowing power of the Gov
ernor, i
By His Excellency Joseph M.
Brown, Governor. ‘
State of Georgia,
Executive Department, i
Atlanta, July 29, 1912.
Whereas, the General Assembly
at its session in 1911 proposcd an
amendment to the Constitution of
this State as set forth in an act ap
proved August 19, 1911, to-wit:
An Act prop >sing an amendment
to the third Section of the seventh
Article of the Constitution by
striking therefrom the words
“Casual Deficiencies of Revenue”
and substituting therefor the words
“such temporary deficit as may
exist in the Treasury in any year
from necessary delay in collecting
the taxes of the vear;” and by
striking the words *“T'wo Hundred
Thousand Dollars” and substitu
ting in heu thereof ‘Five Hun
dred Thousand Dollars, and any
loan made for this purpose shall
be repaid out of the taxes levied
for the year in which the loan is
made.”
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly, that it shall be
and is hereby proposed to rmend
the Constitution of Georgia in the
third Section of the seventh Arti
cle so as to strike from Paragraph
one the words ‘‘Casual deficiencies
of Revenue” and substituting in
lieu thereof the words, ‘‘such tem
porary deficit as may exist in the
Treasury in any year from neces
sary delay in collecting the taxes
of that year” and by further strik
irg from said Section the words
“Two Hundred Thousand Dollars”
and substituting in lien thereof,
“Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
and any loan made for this purpose
shall be repaid out of the taxes
levied for the year in which the
loan is made,” so that the first
Paragraph of said Section when
amended shall read as follows:
“No debt shall be contracted by
or on behalf of the State, except
to supply such temporary deficit
as may exist 1n the Treasury in
any year from necessary delay in
collecting the taxes of that year,
to repel invasion, suppress insur
rection, and defend the State in
time of war, or to pay the exist
ing public debt; but the debt creat
ed to supply deficiencies in revenue
shall not exceed, 1n the aggregate,
Five Hundred Trousand Dollars,
and any loan made for this purpose
shall be repaid out of the taxes
levied for the year in which the
loan is. made.” i
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted,
That whenever the above proposed
amendment to the Constisution
shall be agreed to by two-thirds
of the members elected to each of
the two Houses of the General
Assemblp and the same hasbeenen
tered upon their Journals with
the nayes and the nayes taken
thereon, the Governor shall cause
said amendment to be published in
at least two newspapers in each
Congressional District in this State
for the period of tw@'nonths next
preceding the time o holding the
next general election,
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted,
That the above proposed amend
ment shall be submitted for rati
fication or rejection to the electors
of this State at the next general
| election to be held after publica
tion, as provided in the second
Section of this Act in the several
election districts. of this State, at
which election every person shall
be qualified to vote who is entiled
to vote for members of the gener
al Assembly. All persons voting
at said election in favor of aaopt
ing the proposed amendment to
the Constitution shall have written
or printed on their ballots the
words, ‘‘For amendment to Con
stitution authorizing temporary
oans,” and all persons opposed to
the adoption of said amendment
Abundant Feed The
Year Round
I aim to have a variety of feed
for two reasons: (1) by raising a
variety some will hit the season
better, and I usually have a sur
plus; (2) I can keep my stock in
a better condition by frequent
change in feed.
The first crop 1 have to come
in is rye, which is good for early
grazing and to mix with other
feed in green state. I don’t think
much of it for hay. -
Next, crimson clover, which
makes good feed in green state,
and excellent hay when well cured,
[ have never had any bad effects
when I give one or two feeds of
it daily to my horses. :
After this crop is the white
crimson clover and oats mixed,
which is about two weeks later
than the red, which will usually
cure bM as the weather is more
favorable; I have been feeding
on this kind for six weeks with
good results. After this m'zz,
usually redtop and fallsowed &M,
will come in. In May I drill some
corr. to feed oninJuly and August
while my teams are not at hard
work.
Next comes the pea crop which
I get the best results from. Last
year'it was extremely dry in the
spring and early summer and my
hay was about a failure. To make
up for this I sowed a large crop
of peas and made an extra crop of
hay at acost of less than §4 per
ton in the stack, pricing the peas
at $2 per bushel, and not counting
the hire of my team, This gave
me a surplus of hay that I am sel
ling for more than $1 per 100 lbs.
When my corn is ripe I cut and
shock it well and as soon as dry 1
shuck it, leaving the shucks on
the stalks, tie it up in hundles and
shock again, and haul it up, cut
and store it away as soon as possi
ble before it gets damaged much.
I have a nice lot of it yet, after
wintering six horses and mules
and my cattle. I usually have a
grass lot for grazing.
The grain is corn and oats rais
ed at home, which enables me to
keep my team ina good condition.
-Jordan Mason, in The Progres
sive Farmer, v
’Can You Pronounce
These Names? We
} " Cant
{ New York, Aug. 22.—Walenty
Krutys and Kartbatina Trela,
William Waicekauchas and Ve
ronica Vienckaiczyutie, Andrew
Ulczockas and Catherine Ludo
wicz, Walinik Vzkyxmolkrina
and Madelena Pbyronzaski and
Papelo Zryzarkuxski and Cecelie
Uzkalzka are five couples who will
be married in Queensboro this
week. George Frenz, the license
clerk, today announced himself a
disciple of the simplified spelling
school, :
FOR RENT—Two connecting
front rooms and one’ separate
room furnished. Phone 341.
shall have written or printed on
their ballots the words, *‘For
amendment to Constitution autho
rizing temporary loans,” and all
persons opposed to the adoption
of said amendment shall have
written or printed on their ballots
the words, ‘‘Against amendment
to Constitution authorizing tem
porary loans,
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted,
That all laws and parts of laws in
conflict with this Act be, and the
same are, hereby repealed. ‘
' Now, therefore, I, Joseph M.
Brown, Governor of said State, dol
issue this my proclamation hereby
declaring that the foregoing pro
posed ameadment to the Consti
tution is submited for ratification
or rejection to the voters of the
State qualified tovote for members
of the General Assembly at the
general electionto be heid on Wed-’-l
nesday, October 2, 1912. viiv: &
Joseph M. Brown, Governor.:|
By the Governor:; 1w [T aata’d
Philip Cook, Sécretary/éf State:
59-law-9w.
!®ioe L e e g
Opening of Lucy Lake Picnic
RN DR SR T WAR B TN WA L S CENITTN A N A R AB SR CMSE 090, B 00) WA .1 S S 0 Kt SR STR N 52 AL 655, R 0
Grounds on Alapaha River
TR ORI S RVI o B SRR R RS TR SN IR W MNIo & - TEENIAT: SRR RSV ER B ERRCOE N SRR %T R
The OCILLA SOUTHERN RAILROAD announces the opéning
of above picnic grounds, which are ideal in location and equipment.
Fishing and Boating; Large Swimming Peol and Pavillion. A de
lightful place to spend a day of recreation. Special train service ar
ranged for large picnic crowds. Note the very cheap round trip rates
for parties cf five or more:
Fitzgerald . . 80c Ocilla . . . 80c
Mystic . . . 80c Irwinville . 80c
In addition to our regular train service, a convenient special Sunday
Schedule was inaugurated June 23rd
~ GOING RETURNING
Lv Fitzgerald 2-15 P M Lv Lucy Lake 5-25 P M
Ocilla . . 2-48 Okilla . . 600, %
Irwinville 1-00 « Mystic . . 7-40
Mystic . . 1-17 ¢ [rwinville . 7-58
Ar Lucy Lake 3-25 ¢ Ar Fitzgerald 6-35
For further information, consult Ticket Agents or write,
D. C. SMITH, Traffic Manager, Ocilla, Ca.
W. R. McLENDON, Commercial Agent, Fitzgerald, Ga
»
OCHLA SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO,
BETWEEN FITZGERALD AND NASHVILLE
6:ooam 1:00pm Lv .. Fitzgerald... Ar 11:40am 9:3opm
6:35am I:3spm Ar .. Qcilla ... Lv 11:05am B:sspm
8:00 a m Lv. . /.7 Oclla.. ... A 945 A m
8:20 am Lv.... Mystie: ... Lv ' 920 am
340 am . - Ap. Ppwinvllle Ly SOAW. .. .
6:35am I:3spm Lv.... Qcilla ....Ar 11:05am B:sspm
Tl4am 2:l4pm Lv... Lucy Lfie ...Lv 10:12am 815 pm
736 am 2:2Bpm Lv.... Alapaba ... Lv 9:42am 8:00pm
B:27am 3:l7pm Ar Nashville Lv 8565 am T:oopm
‘ Connections at Alapaha for Savannah, Albany, Tampa, Jackson
ville and other South Georgia and Florida points.
l Connections at Nashville for Valdosta, Jacksonville and other
points. _
; D. C. SMITH, Traffic Manager.
!
Lumber! Lumber:
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.
FITZGERALD, GA,
V - I 3 "
GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY, Atianta, Ga.
1 i The South’s great
;& e )
&O 5 g ,«:‘ et { Technical and
L\ E e Engineering
SR B=les School
E :\§ P Ga. Tech Spells “Oppor.
N T, s tanity’’ for the young
» . el ~~s=~ men of Georgia and the
/B \ A ; South
i «Yrßtin o
P~ BN -} > \ Offers full four-year courses in »
Lo A' ™ \ Mechanical, Textile, Chemical, Civil
PANLARER Voo and Electrical Engineering,
*h\h and Architecture.
Th aduates of “Georgm’ Tech’’ are in great demand, owing to the
splendi?i tgr:finil:)a ofi’gred at this institution. gourses of study !;)gractical
and thorough. %‘or Catalog address,
Improvements in past year: » -
New Bomitnt 3e0.290% &' K. G. MATHESON, LL. D., P-esident
$75,000; Dormiteries, reasonable cost. 3
;-'.x'm‘«;.?-:
Read what Cardui did for Miss Myria Engler, of
Faribault, Minn. She says: *Let me tell you how much
good Cardui has done me. As a young girl, | alwdys, had,
to suffer so much with all kind of pain. Semetimes, L was.
so weak that I could harcly stand on my feet., { lng
botte of Cardui, at the drug store, and’as 06d ‘a§ T Had
taken a few doses, I began to feel beffer.” "7"%°" " 7
Today, | feel as well ag gnyone|can **'* /17 ¥
’ TAKE“ H et i e 1 soce L d
CARDUI Womans Tenic
B o; ! & Lqmm'l,: Uéw‘
B nirasy Otk il :J'.‘j' AT 3 4
Are you a wormar ?.Then you are subject fo a large
which, fn fime, offen lead to more derious souble. -, v
" K tonic is, nieeddd to help you over the hard, plabes; fo
relieve weakness, headache, and - ofhes;; unsecessary 'painsy:
the signs of weak nerves and over-work,iii osijant idC
A fi;@lc’,m [Cardui, mqfiwotrlanfs fomle. oo
" “You wrill never régret it, for it will certainly help you.
Xog ol 1 eWA o S
ok 00l b iB5 sot Dok * e ”4_____% ol T 8