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SOCIETY NEWS NOTES
C. A. Holtzendorf
DENTIST
2ad Floor Rooms 208-9-10
Ga.rbutt-D?) >novan Bldg.
Miss Floy McLauchlin is being
delightfully entertained by
friends in Tifton.
Editor C. W. Ham, of the Ro
chelle New Era, was transacting
busines in the city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beall an
nounce the birth of a handsome
son at their home on south Lee
street,.
Miss Idoline Murphy returned
Sunday from a visit of several
diys with relatives and friends
ia Atlanta.
Mrs. George F, Dickson, of
Osierfield and sister, Miss Nassie
Henderson, of Ocilla, were in the
city yesterday shopping.
Mrs, Fred Pouudstone and
daughter, Helen Jeanette, will
leave this week for Atlanta to join
Mr. Poundstone who holds a posi
tion there,
Miss Kadie Griner, Miss Martha?
Willis, Lamar Garbutt and Earl
Braswell visited Ocilla Saturday
afternoon, going over in Mr. Gar
butt’s Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs, L, 'O, Tisdel,
George W, Brown and Paul Mor
rison compose a party who went
up to Atlanta to hear Col, Roose
velt speak Saturday last.
Mrs. Flcra P, Stoner is expect
ed home the latter part of the
week from Port Byron, N. Y.,
where she has been spending the
summer with relatives.
Miss Mary Lott, who was here
visiting Mrs. J. H. Dorough, was
taken to her home in Nicholls
yesterday, being seriously ill with
an attack of pneumonia.
Miss Mamie Bateman and Mr.
J. E. McCarvey were united in
marriage Sunday September, 29th
at the Cotton Mills Church. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Ben Deese.
Mrs. E. E. Perkins went up to
Macon Saturday to spend severai
days with her son, Mr. Howard
Perkins and wife, and daughter,
Mrs. Michael A. Murphy. She
was accompanied by Miss Lizzie
Perkins.
The young people’s Missionary
Society of the Central Methodist
Church will bave a mite box open
ing at the home of Mrs, G. H.
Bryant Thursday evening at 8
o’clock. All the young people of
the church are invited.
FISHER POPE
Miss Louise Fishor of Eastman
and Mr. Arthur L. Pope of Mon
ticello will be united in marriage
at the First Method:st church in
Eastman on Wednesday evening
next. The ceremony will be per
formed by the bride’s brother,
Rev. Guyton Fisher of Fitzgerald,
Immediately after the marriage
a reception will be tendered the
newlywedded couple at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hall,
to which all holding invitations to
the marriage are invited.
‘The bride is a sister of Mrs
William R. Hall, also a sister o.
Miss Maude Fisher of Macon and
and a sister of Rev. Guyton Fish
er of Fitzgerald,
The bridegroom is a promising
young business man of Monticello.
After an extended honeymoon
they will return to Monticello,
where they will make their future
home.
Miss Fisher is well known in
Macon and has a number of friends
who will be interested in the above
plans. Mrs, Walker, Miss Maude
Fisher and Miss Lillian Estes willi
leave Monday tor Eastman, where
they will attend the wedding.—i
Macon News.
Dr.G. W.McLean
DENTIST
Rooms 512-513. PHONCZE 438.
Garbutt Donovan Building
Fifth Floor
Sunday by Appointment
BARFIELD-CARROLL.'
Mr. J. R. Carroll’s many friends
will be interested to learn of his
marriage to Miss Ellen Barfield,
which occurred in Cordele, where
the bride was visiting. Both bride
and groom are from Unadilla,
but until recently Mr. Carroll
made his home in Fitzgerald, be
ing interested in the Dixie Phar
macyv. The following, concern
ing the marriage, we take from
a Cordele news item in Sunday’s
Atlanta Journal:
‘““The marriage of Miss Ellen
Barfield to Mr. J. R. Carroll, both
of Unadilla, came as a very pleas
’ant surpriseto a large circle of
‘friends in this city, the ceremony
itaking place at the parsonage,
ißev. J. E. Murray officiating.
The bride is the cultured young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. R.
Barfield, having frequently visi
ted her aunts, Mrs. L. W. Coney
and Mrs. R. L. Wilson, in this
city, always receiving many polite
social attencions. Mr. Carroll is
a prominent young business man
and is held in high esteem by all
in his home town. During their
stay in this city they were de
lightfully entertained by Miss
Myrtice Short. ‘
The ladiez Aid Society of the
First M. E. Church will meet all
day Thursday, Oct. 3, after theirl
vacation. FKull attendence is de-}
sired. |
Mrs. M. E. Whitman, Sec. |
1
Dr, J. H. Moss has returned
from Hot Springs, Ark,, where
he spent two months and a half in
the interest of his health. Dr,
Moss reportsamostdelig h t
ful summer trip and says he is
feeling fine. During his vacation
the Doctor states that he was in
parts of five different states, but
that dear old Georgia and especial,
ly Fitzgerald still looks good to
him,
Mr. Roscoe Wooten returned
Sunday to Fitzgerald, after an
absence of several months, dur
ing which time he has held a re
sponsible position with the South
eastern Yaryan Co. in Bruns
wick, but will again make his
home in this city, working for the
A.,, B. & A. Roscoe is a good
railroad man, and the A., B. &
A. is fortunate to get him back;
and Roscoe is no doubt glad to
get back, for it seems that he
simply can’t get along without a
little ‘‘Bee Line’’ in his system
every now and then.
Atlanta, Sept. 26,—A horse
whipping at the hands of a woman
is iu store for some Atlanta man
whose name is unknown. A re
fined female voice called the police
vesterday to ask the penalty for
horse whipping somebody on the
street. ‘‘l guess I’ll pay it,” she
responded when told,
'Notice of R egistration.
! Notice is hereby that the city
registration books are now open
and will remain open at the
clerk’s office in the City hall un
til 6 o’clock p. m. on the 12th
day of November, 1912, for the
purpose of voters to qualify for
the regular city election to be
held Dec. 17, 1912. This the Ist
day of October, 1912,
GEOo. W. BRrROWN,
75-tf City Clerk.
The jeweler informs us that the
average watch has 175 pieces. And
in our particular watch each piece
has a grudge against Its neighbcr
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1912.
Dr. J. M. Adams
DENTIST
Rooms 304-308 3rd Floor
O-Story Building
Phone 226
Ailanta J- P.’s Want
Ottices Abolished
Ktlanta, Sept 28.—One of the
most amazing features in connec
tion with the amendment to
abolizh the the present justice of
the peace system in such large
Georgia cities as want to make
the change, is the fact that At
lanta’s leading justices of the
peace are frankly admmitting the
disvantages of the present sys
tem, and are advising their
friends to vote for the change,
Such justices of the peace as
Edgar Orr, Judge Ridley, Judge
D. K. Johnston, Judge Colton
Lynes and others have come out
positively in favor of the consti
tutional amendmerit, which is to
be voted on at the polls Wedne: -
}day.
| They believe the system should
be changed in the large
cities. They also believe it should
be changed to towns and rural
communities. They are calling
the attention of their rural breth
ren to the fact that the amend
ment does not touch the system
except in large cities, and that it
leaves the town and country jus
tice of the peace courts exactly
as they now are.
Endorsed by the bar, by the
labor federations all over the
state, bv the assembly, there
seems practically no opposition to
the amendment and it is expected
to go through almost unanimous
ly.
Business Conditions
In the South
Atlanta, Sept. 30. —A big busi
ness year in Georgia, in fact for
the entire South, is the predic
tion of local bankers. Despite
the fact that predictions have
been made that a great slump
would come and that, as usual in
a presidential year, there would
be confusion and a Jalling off in
busires, there is now every indi
cation that there will be increas
ed volume of business and con
tinued prosperity.
People have ceased to concern
themselves about the bad effect
the approaching November elec
tion was exyected to have on the
country, and it is now evident
that the United States is in a
position to forestall reversals
incidental to a national election,
for the reason this covn ry has
produced things which bring
p -osperity.
The estimated value of the
principal erops is $11,000,000,080,
or $600,000,000 more than last
year. The increased production
of oil, coal and minerals makes
more wealth and prosperity fcr
the country.
While Uncle Sam has been for
tunate in the increased yield of
the soil and the mines, having
made more than this count:y can
consume, European countries
have not been so fortunate, and
they must depend on ;his country
for their foodstuffs, and as the
United States has a great surplus
of these things, this country will
exchange them for the gold of
Europe.
Where a country produces more
than it consumes there is bound
to be prosperity—and that is what
thoughtful and observant busi
ness men in Altanta predict for
‘the south and the nation at large.
Our prices are still the lowest,
money refunded if not pleased. 25
lb sack best sugar $1,39, Flour per
bbl $5.00; $5.50, & $5.75. Pills
bury flour 85 cts sack; 5 bu sack
white oats $2.65, New Cotton seed
meal $1,50 per sack, Hulls 50 cts.
Phone either 283 or 354.
73-2 t Duodd Supply Company.
Americus Gives Orders
For Women to Leave
Americus, Ga., Sept. 30.—The
overflow from Atlanta’s restrict
ed district reached Americus last
night, and within twenty-four
hours were given orders in the
recorder’s court to travel further.
For two years Americus has been
free practically from disreputable
resorts and through vigilance of
the police department all houses
have been kept closed. The At
lunta delegation from Manhattan
were the first appearing here in
considerable time. The house
was raided last night by police
officers, and the women brought
into court today. Mayor Mathis
gave them flve days wherein to
quit Americus forever or suffer
the penalty. The women have
employed counsel and intend to
make a fight on deportation.
FOUND—One day last week, a
bundle of laundried collars.
Call at the Leader-Enterprise,
prove property and pay for this
advertisement. 75 2t
Cooking Demonstration Oct. 5
to 9th. Fitzgerald Hard ware Com
pany. 73-3 t,
Col. Tom Eason, of Mcßae, was
transacting business in the city
yesterday.
For Sale
One 400-Egg Incubator that
that cost $45.00 for $15.00.
Orne Typewriter that cost $25 00
for $20.00.
5 Wagons and 5 Buggies cheap.
2 Harrows and Plows of all
kinds.
Mowing Machine and Rake.
1 11-horse Watertown Engine,
$50.00.
1 20-horse Talbot Engine, $lOO.
1 20-horse Boiler, $75 00.
1 30-horse Schofield Boiler,
good as new, and worth s£oo.oo,
at $250.00.
One 2-horse Disk Riding Plow,
cost $35.00, going at $15.00; all
steel.
One set of Esophus Corn Rock
Upper Runners, weighs 2,600
lbs., will make 100 bushels meal
a day. These rocks first cost
$250 00; going at $lOO.OO.
A $20.000 Farm, one-half cash
and balance to suit purchaser at
a low rate of interest. This farm
is at Sibbie, Ga’; 10 miles from
Fitzgerald; 10 miles from Abbe
ville; 10 miles from Rochelle; 10
miles from Rebecca; 10 miles
from Abba; 5 miles from Bowen’s
Mill. A central location for mer
chandising, etc., and the junction
of 6 public roads, all graded and
in fine shape for travel.
This farm hasalarge, comfort
able dwelling, dining rcom, nine
rooms all well ventilated; fine oak
grove and shade, and a quiet and
retired home from the busy
‘world.
~ Has an artesian well with a 50-
foot galvanized steel wind mill
that pumps all the water used in
the house and barn.
An automatic Acetelene plant
that takes the carbide as it needs
it, thus giving a soft light and as
good as electricty, and is always
ready, night or day. It can be
used for heating rooms or for
cooking purposes as well as light.
This is the cheapest light on the
market after being installed.
12 tenant houses and barns,
with good water for each place.
One large barn, 30x80 feet for
home place; 2 gin houses, buggy
houses and all kinds of out-houses
for what is necessary.
There is 5 acres in pears that
produce from 100 to 1,000 bushels
a year, owing to blight ; apoles,
grapes, scuppernongs, figs, pum
grantes; one acre in pecans, 15
years old that produce more each
year as the trees develop.
A hustling farmer can make a
fortune here. Thatis what it cost
me—all I ask forit. I have never
halted on improvements.
Addres A. W. FULLER,
75-Imo Sibbie, Ga.
: Miss Eula P. Garbutt g
; TEACHER of EXPRESSION and DRAMATIC ARTf;
; Graduate of g
¥ THE SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION §
§ BOSTON, MASS. 2
2 Studio 605 Lee Street---Phone 157 f;
¥ £
Lolelolotolotototototetodaßototolototelotolotototototototataß
?@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@?
: Mrs. Lucile McCrory i
§ Teacher of Expression, Piano and Voice f
i Musical History A Specialty §
¢ %
; Morning Class in Physical Culture and Hygieneéf
¢ %
! Studio 3rd Floor, Corner Room Buice Bldg. Phone 69- §
N, k About
No Guesswor ou
L
Kirschbaum Clothes
folof ol Heg
== PR | YSyess” about their
i clothes. Small won
der, for a lot of
M clothiers guess, too.
/‘% . And the guesser
£ usually gets stuck.
ii ) vork about the
‘f:&@;% them here, and why
‘“&%"g}; recommend them to you.
- w&gi is acid-testall wool. Every
F yard is shrunk to the limit
: mills, mind you, but by
BBt people who make
- HE the clothes. Every gar
- g ment is hand-tailored. .-
And these Kirschbaum
] clothes are correct to the
. smallest detail. Thestyle
' e and snap you can see for
8 @R yourself. For the other
. W qualities we give you the
- N/ bl maker’s official Gyuarzmty
#: 4 . Bond and we back that
.&“’E%&:i up with our own money-
Copynght, 1912. A. B. Kirschbaum Co. back guarantee. :
®
Kirschbaum Clothes
From $l5, $2O and $25 our prices for suits range up to $35 for
the very finest fabrics and trimmings,
J. H CHURCHWEIL.I.,
~ Sells It For Les Fitzgerald, Ga.
Coin Made in Georgia.
Brunswick, Ga., Sept. 29.—Dr.
M. N. Stow, of Jessup, is the
owner of a $5 gold piece which
has the unusual distinction of
having never been out of the
state of Georgia. The gold in
the unique coin was mined in
Lumpkin county before the civil
war and was coined in the old
United States mint at Dalonega
in the same county. The coin
was paid as a part of the salary
of an employe in the mint, who,
after keeping it for a timeasa
curiosity, presented it to Dr.
Stow, who takes a deep interest
in such curios. Up to the time
Dr. Stow moved to Jessup, it had
never been removed from the
tl(lle county in which it was mint-i
ed.
T |
Milk Cow Wanted
Good Mllk Cow. Address P. O.
Box 752. 73-tf,
Cooking Demonstatration, Oct.
sth to 9th. Fitzgerald Hardware
Company. 73-3 t
Corns, Bunnions, Ingrowing toe
nails and callouses treated at 503
Altamaha street. 59-tf,
Mason’s Aunuity
Fund $525,919.01
Atlanta, Sept. 29.--Over h?;, 4
million dollars has been placed 9
credit of the Supreme Lodge of
i the Masons Annuity. The figures
are $525,919.01. Secretary Geo.
E. Argard, of Atlanta, has just
!made the announcement which
will prove of interest to every
'Mason of the state as well as all
over the south. The Masons’’
Annvity is a benefit order for
Masons only, and the great good
it has done in caring for the wid
ows and orphans of deceased
Masons is known far and wide.
The Annvitly building at the cor
ner of Edgewood avenue and Ivy
street is a mecea for out-of-town
Masons who drop in to shake
hands with Secretary Argard.
Someone has said that if George
Argard had a nickel for every
hand-shaking he had given a Ma
son he could sink a ship with it.
Be that as it may, the order is
growing by leaps and bounds and
and all Masons are proud of it.
el o L
Cooking Demonstration Oct. 5
to 9th, Fitzgerald Hardware Com
pany, 73-3 t.