The leader-enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, October 04, 1912, Image 6

The leader-enterprise., October 04, 1912, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextProfessional Cards DR.B. S.CLAY,D. V. M. VETERINARY Physician and Surgeon. Headquarters at GRAY BROS. STABLES. PHONE NO. 8 ~ Fitzgerald, Ga. e WATER’S TRANSFER HOMER WATERS, Manager. Headquarters at WILLIAMS & MAUND’S STABLES Telephone your wants and they will receive prompt attention. Phone 191 v CEO. McCALL Fresh Fish and Oysters Delivered Anywhere IBAReCILY . e PHone 269. 115 S. Sherman Street H. ELKINS. A SUAEPH B WAL ELKINS & WALL Attoraeys at Law, Rooms 408-11 Garbutt-Donovan Building Will practice in all the Courts. Johnnie Mae Broughton Teacher of Piano Synthetic : Method Pupil of Herr Louis Schwebel FRED & OTTO HARNISH, Boot and Shoe Makers 212 E. Pine Street Fine and Substantial Repaiung Promptly Done. DR. LOUIS A. TURNER DENTIST DR. J. H. POWELL Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 315 Century Building ATLANTA, GEORGIA DR. J. E. GOETHE Office Fourth Floor Garbutt-Donaven Bldg. 1 Office Hours: | 10t012A.M. 3toSP. M. Phone 286 Residence ‘“ 469 Office | Specialty: j Diseases of Women and Children Establish A Bank Account By Buying Seed of me or where I buy it Wylie Moore R. F.D. No. 1 Fitzgerald, Ga. Dr. J. W. Elliott Dr. F. E. Keefer DRS. ELLIOTT & KEEFER, OSTEOPATHS. Office Hours, 8:12 a.m. 2:05 p.m. PHONE? 327 Offices—2ll-212 §-Story Bldg. Fitzgerald, Ga. $lOO,OOO to Loan ON BEN HILL. FARMS And on Fitzgerald Ciz v Property Loans Negotiate 1 romptly Terms the Best; Interest the Lowest. Come and See HMe. W. M. BRYAN Garbutt-Donovan Building Room No. 311, Fitzgerald Ga. Representing ELLIS & FLLIS, Tifton, Georgia Mortgage Sale GEeorGiA, BEN HiLL CounTty, Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in the mortgage deed executed by Neal McCramie to Mrs. Sarah J. Luke, on the 19th day of January, 1911 and re corded in the office of the clerk of ot the Superior Court of Ben Hill county, in Deed Book Three (3) Folio Three hundred and seventy one (371), the undersigned will sell at public sale at the court house in said county, during the legal hours of sale, to the bighest bidder for cash, on the Tth day of Oct. 1912, the following property to wité All of the west half of lot of land No. two hundred and thirty three (233) in the Fourth land District of originally Irwin coun ty, but now Ben Hill County, said tract containing Two hundred and forty-five (245) acres, more or less, bounded as follows: Com mencing at the North-west corner of said lot, thence running the West original line to the South west corner of said lot: thence East along the South original line to an agreed corner in the run of a branch; thence North-east along the run of said branch to the_head of same; thence North-east tojthe old original ‘‘Paulk Road:” thence North-West along said road to the North original line of said lot; thence West along said original line to the starting point. } Said land is to besold for the purpose of paying a certain pro missory note bearing date’of Janu arv, 19, 1911, payable on the st day of Nov. 1911 and made and executed by the said Neal McCra mie to Sarah J. Luke; -said note being for Seventy five hundred dollars, ($7,500,00) principal, stip ulating for interest from date at the rate of 8 per cent per annum. The total amount due on said note being ($7,500.00) seven thousand tive hundred dollars principal and ($1,030.00) One Thousand and thirty Dollars Interest, together with the costs of this proceeding as provided in such mortgage. A conveyance will be executed by the undersigned, as authorized in 'the said mortgage. This the 11th ‘duy of Sept. 1912. Sarah J. Luke. Elkins & Wall, Attorneys for Sarah J. Luke. 70 4w. Mortgage Sale. Grorcra, Bexn HiLn Counry: Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in the mortgage executed by Wd. Anderson to the Fitzgerald Trust Company on the 31st day of August. 1908, and re corded in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Ben Hill County, Georgia in Book 2, page 221; the undersigned will sell at public sale at the court house of said County, during the legal hours of sale on Qct. 18th 1912 to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing property; to-wit: Six Ten Acre tracts numbers 2924, 2925, 2926, 2927, 2092 and 2093, being a part of Land Lot No. 262 in the 4th Land District ¢f Ben. Hill County, (Georgia as shown bv the record-i ed plat of such subdiusion of the American Tribune Soldier Colony Company, tor the purpose of pay ing a certain promissory note bearing date of Aug., 31st 1908, and payable one year after date; and made and executed by the said K. Anderson to the Fitzger ald Trust Company. Thesaid note being for $575.00 principal; stipu lating for interest from date at the rate of 8 per cent per annum; the total balance of the said note ‘being $563.00 principal after the credit of $12.00 dollars has been given on the said note and $182.00 dollars interest together with the cost of this proceeding as provid ed in such mortgages., Convey ance will be executed to the pur chaser by the undersigned as au thorized in the said mortgage, This the 17th day of Sqpt., 1912, Fitzgerald Trust Co., Sidney Clare Pres. Chas. B. Teal, Attorney for Fitzgerald Trust Co, THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1912 "Ma's GONE T 0 TOWN TO GET ME CLOTHES AND WHILE SHE'S GONE ILL YAKE A DOZE FOR WHEN I WakKE ] KNOW THERELL BE A FiNe PERFECTION SUIT FOR ME! \\\» o = // //4’;;,," ’ Pete // 06 % L i e & /f RN 23 "*?a A N 5 2 A (((\ 700, > Q ; Wide awake. This is the ¢R2etaton, boys’ store. You'll find “Dullness” in the Dictionary, but not here. The builders of W Boys’ Clothes are live wires. They know what the boys want. We feature W boys’ clothes exclusively because we know they are the best fitting boys’ clothes in America. Elegant values at: McCarty, Johngtone Co The store that makes a specialty of Boys Goods The slogan for progressive Southern farmers must be, “More‘ and Better Livestock.”” But good livestock cannot be had without plenty of feeds and a knowledge on the part of the farmers of how to feed. We can raise the feeds, but many farmers have yet to learn how to feed for best results. Here’s a great opportunity for the young farmer who is willing to think. and investigate,—The Progressive Farmer. Primitive Ba ptists \ LRGN S Elder Freeman Lord wiil preach at the Presbyterian Church Thursday, Oct. 3, at 7:30 p. m. r 5% i e &2 Eryty e AN ) %> Kills the Pain; Cures the Corn -'“"‘ No matter how painful the corn ift| Bear Brand Corn Paint /18 will relieve the pain in one hour, ) .;‘ it and in four nights you lift out the 4] §3 corn easily and painlessly with your if B 4 fingers. No cutting, bandaging, i B changing shoes or keeping off your ity G 2 feet. Absolutely guarrnteed to / satisfy or money refunded. A% Price, including L) ; glass rod for apply ing, 25¢ at all stores or promptly by mail upon receipt of price. THE LEWIS BEAR DRUG CO., Inc , Montgomery, Ala, Farm Loans. I can obtain money on farm lands for you at reasonable inter est rates for a period of five years. Talk it over with me, If I can not do better than anybody e'se, there’s no harm done. If you ex pect to need any money this Fsll, see me at once. Don’t wait until your neighbor gets it all. 68-tf. Clayton Jay. Good News to Farmers We are in the Warehouse busi ness this season located in the Opera House building and are prepared to handle your busi ness to your interest. " We want your cotton, we guar antee satisfaction. We want your cotton seed, we pay more for good seed than any gin in Fitzgerald. We will buy your Seed Cotton by the wagon load and save you the time and trouwble in having it ginned. We will appreciate a share of your business. Baker Supply Company, C. E. Baker, Manager, Opera House Bldg. 05-28 t i AL L) ) DETERMINE SEX OF A GOOSE One Good Way Is to Notice Difference in Voices—Mating Season Is Usually in Fall, In answer to a query as to method orrule for determining the sex of geese, an exchange makes {the following re ply: ; There are no marks by which one can tell the gander from the goose. The . only ways are to watch the ac tions of the birds and to notice the differences in their woices. The gan der has what #s popularly called a ‘enor voice. 1t is possible that all four >f your birds may be geese. If so, A YN ol 7 ‘ﬁ{ng\ '{'sl‘; e o FA ) SR St 45?7515:\\ \ng;'i‘g 4 A NN %} e T RN AN . A e NN/ ot = "%.3:*:-::\:'53»7 S =, > ol PN N S e e e SRR AT Y N o RS G RS == o L\ Toulouse Goose. you will be unfortunate in attempts to raise any goslings even if you do se cure ganders. This is because the mating season is in the fall, usually in September or October, and also be cause geese very much dislike to have their quarters changed when once ac customed to them. For this reason peo ple who wish to secure birds for breed ing purposes inake their purchases in the fall so the fowls will get accus tomed to their new surroundings. Doubtless nests will be made and the eggs laid, but the eggs may not hatch. If you are forced to buy a gander this spring, it will perbaps be advisable for you to purchase some good €ggs of the same breed as you keep, and use these rather than the eggs from your own flock, or at least mark the eggs 80 that you can distinguish the purchased ones from those laid by your own birds. In this way Yyou should not be wholly disappointed. GIVING CHARCOAL TO FOWLS Puts Them In Goed Condition for Work and Prevents Many Diseases Incidental tc Season. Does the average farmer know that an excellent grade of charcoal can be made by burning corn cobs till they turn red, extinguishing the fire and when dry grinding for mash feeding for the poultry. s Charcoal is not a food, though fowls gain in flesh and eggs during its use; it simply puts them and keeps them in a good condition for work. It prevents disease because of its great capacity to absorb gases, acids and impurities. It is an alter~ ative, changing diseased conditions to normal, disinfecting the diges tive tract and toning up the system. In putrid disease like roup, in fer mentation like sour crop, in intesti nal maladies like diarrhea or cholera, it is of great benefit. In spring and in summer, when the fowl’s blood lis sluggish it is needed as a purifier to ward off diseases incidental to theosa geasons. . It should be kept before fov'is in size to suit their age, and where fowls refuse to @at it fine charcoal should be mixed in the mash occasionally. It is best giwen to individual birds in ﬂve-grgin capsules—llarge doses are necessary, « ROOST IS QUITE CONVENIENT Made of Two Fourdnch Pleces Six Feet Long, Nalled Together With Plve Crosspleces. Select two gour-inch pieces six feet long. Lay them parallel and nail flve crosspieces, three feet long and three inches wide, to these. The legs may be made of 2 by 4 stuff the desired T R /;!l Y e | & iV 4 | LAI e ,;—;;; - (? ——«-m‘.___‘_;' M = Convenlent Chicken Roost. length. By means of long spikes se cure them to the parallel pileces, says the lowa Homestead. Place these fn roosting quarters for chickens and they will scop be perching upon it at night. - : eA e S Poultry Feed. Corn is a good pouliry feed the year around,.provided the birds have plenty of green stuff during the warm months, A Certain Quick Relief for Indigestion or Up-Set Stomachs Why suffer the tortures of In digestion, Sour Stomach, Gas, Belching or other stomach up-sets? There is a certain quick relief and permanent remedy for these dis orders—Brown’s Digestit tablets will give relief almost instantly. One dose makes your stomach feel fine. It stops fermentation, pre vents distress, digests all the food and restores your tired worn-out stomach to a healthful condition. Digestit is perfectly harmless— Atlanta Sick 0f Mayoralty Election Atlanta, QOct. 3.—Yesterday's mayorality primary has left a bad taste in Atlanta’s mouth. The campaign of personal ahuse on both sides was carried so far that everybody who was connec ted with either of the leading candidates suffered. It put Atlanta in the position of advertising to the world that she was going to choose either a drunkard or a ringster as mayor. That neither of these appellations describes the men to whom they have been applied is a thing that all Atlantans know, but that the world at large does not, In view of the harm to individ uals and to the community which comes from mud-slinging, Atlan ta will probably ask her repre sentatives in the next legislature to introduce some kind of a bill to pass a law setting a limit on the extent tc which personal abuse can figure in a political campaign. It has been suggested that the law prohibit the dragging of a candidate’s private personal af fairs before the people and limit attacks to matters which bear directly upon his fitness to dis charge the duties of the office. According to a bulletin lately issued by the Census Bureau, far mers certainly have no right to complain of the prices thecy are getting this year. The average orices paid producers for a num ber of products for May 15, 1912 and 1911 are as follows: Corn 82.3 cents; oats 55.3 cents, 34.7 cents; hay $17.45, $13.16 per ton; butter 24.8 cents, 20,3 cents; hogs $6.79, $5.72; beef cattle $5.37, $4.59; sheep $4.74, $4.51 per 100 pounds; milk 22.5 certs, 20.9 cents per gallon. The only notable decreases were to be found in cotton, which this year brought 11 cents per pound against 14,5 cents last year and cottonseed which brought $19.21 a ton, against $25.46 last year. Truly, we all-cotton farmers did get hard hit last year, and if high prices, which now seem prob able this year, induce us to go cot ton crazy again next spring, the same old story will be told again. Plan a rotation and stick to it, That way lies safety.—The Pro gressive Farmer. Dor’t be afrald to feed the brood sow, the dairy cow and the brood mare liberally while they are car rying their young. A hundred such annimals are injured by un der-feeding where one is injured by too much feed. Mothers, well fed before the birth of their young are not only less likely to have trouble at delivery, but bring forth better young and are able to feed them better afterwards—The Progressive Farmer. ‘“‘Why, Irene, dear, what has happened? It is just a month since you were married, and I find you in tears!”’ ‘“‘Ah, Hilda, darling, George is standing as candidate for con gress, you know, and I've only just learned from the opposition papers what a really dreadful man I have married.’”’—Atlanta Journal. : even a little child can take it without fear of bad after effects. Don’t wait until you have another attack of indigestioz, but geta package today. Try it after eat ing and just see for yourself how it helps your stomach. We are so confident that Digestit is a perfect remedy for stomach up-sets that we guarantes it to please you in every way—get a package and if you don’t like it we will give your money back. For sale by Frazers Drug Store. Will Bury Knight Templar At Midnight Atlanta, Oct, 3—Jack Wilson, one of the most popular men At lanta has known in this generation, died as he had lived surrounded by a party of boon companions in the Transportation club, within the sound of tirkling glasses and clicking billiard cues, . : Jack Wilsou used to iove h@ life as much as any man, but sit 4 his wife died about three years ago, he has known nothing but the clubs. He belonged to half a dozen of them and was popular in them all. Masons, Elks. Clab men, men of the world and men of the church will follow his body to its resting place in Westview ceme tery today. Jack Wilson will be buried at midnight, with the full funeral service of tke Knights of Kadosh of the Scottish Rite—the ancient burial service of the old Knights Templar. Only one other man has ever been buried in Georgia with that service, He was the late Dr. R. J. Nunn of Savannah. Judge Fite Gets *His” Two Times Atlanta, Oct, 3,—.Judge Fite has got *-his” again from the Geor gia courts of appeals and in the same place, Forthe second time it has reversed him 1a the cases of a negro named McCullough who was convicted of taking hold of a white woman whko was standing beside him, In the first reversal the negro was granted a new trial because Judge Fite sentenced the negro before the jury was polled. This time it is reversed because the higher courts holds the sen tence of twenty years was unreas onable and excessive. Woodward Leads; Chambers Second Atlanta, Ga., October 3.—The count in the -city primary up to 9 o’clock last might indicates that James G. Woodward will lead the ticket and will lack only a few votes of receiving a majority of all votes cast and that there will have to be a second primar tween Woodward and / , Chambers, who comes second. The returns also indicate that R. M. Clayton is elected chief of construction; Thomas Evans city warden. The race between R. C, Turner and Fred Miles is exceed ingly close with Turner in the lead. The vote polled was very large, the total being over 10,000 out of a registration of a little over 13,- 000. Woodward has led in over half the wards. Fist Fight At Atlanta Polls. Atlanta, Oct. 3—City Electrician R. C. Turner, candidate in a bitter contest to succeed himself, was knocked down yesterday at tne fourth ward polls by W. P, Raovi who said Turner had misrepresent ed him in the newspapers, Turn= er’s brother attacked Raoul in turn but the police stopped the fight from going any further,