The leader-enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, October 08, 1912, Image 2

The leader-enterprise., October 08, 1912, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMrs. H. F. Newton Died Saturday Mrs. H. F. Newton, after a lingering illness, passel away Saturday morning at her late home on Oconee street. Deceased had been in a precarious condi tion for several weeks, and pre vious to that time had been in delicate health for a number of years. However, she b.re u under the burden with a Chris +ian fortitude, always looking to Him who ‘‘Doeth all things well,” and met the last summons calmly and trustfully. Mrs. Newton was fifty-two of age and had spent the last ten years of her lifein Fitzgerald. She was a consistent member of the First Baptist Church, and though prevented by feebl health from taking an active pari in church affairs, in a quiet anu unassuming way, accomplished much for the Master’s cause. A thoughtful and sympathetic wife, a loving mother, and a loyal friend, Mrs. Newton was loved by everyone whose life she touch ed, and her place can never be substituted in the hearts of her friends and bereaved family; and while the separation .at times seem 3 unbearable, it is a great comfort to know where to find her and to realize that she is waiting for her loved ones in that Celestial City where the redeem ed find the life eternal. Before her marriag », Mrs. New ton was Miss Eula Belle Black, and was born and raised in Ma con. Besides the grief-stricken husband, she is survived by one s s er, Mrs. C. E Abel, of Macon, and one daughton, Mrs. Annie Harvey, of Tifton. There arc also two grandchildren and other relatives, all of whom have the deepest sympathy of the commu nity in their hour of sorrow. The funeral occurred Sunday afternoon at the family residence, Rev.. Thomas M. Callaway offi ciating. The quartette, consist ing of Miss Gibbs, Miss Kennedy, Miss Lobingier and Mr. Wm. R Bowen, rendered several of the deceased’s favorite hymns. The services were attended by a large concourse of sympathetic friends. The floral offerings were beautiful, and the huge wreath sent by the Order of Railway Conductors attested the high esteem in which the deceased was held by the Order, of which the surviving husband is a prom inent member. After the funeral services at the home, the body was taken to Tifton for burial, where the last sad rites were performed by Rev. C. W. Durden, and a quartette, consisting of Mrs. J. B. Murrow, Mrs. J. J. Golden, O. C. Griner and I. W. Myers. The pall-bearers at the funeral services in this city were Messrs. J. L. McCarty, Guy Johnstone, R. 1" Maffett, Wm. R. Bowen, J. L. Dorminey and J. D. Mec- Lauchlin. i At the burial services in Tif ton the pall-bearers were Messrs. J. L. Brooks, B. Y. Wallis, R. C. Postell, (Wm. Wall J. E. Coch ran and W. H. Parker. Among the out-of-town rela tives here at the funeral were: Mrs. C. E. Abel, of Macon; Mrs, J. L. B. Kelley, of Macon; Mrs Mattie McNeal, of Tifton; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harvey, of Tif ton; Mr. J. W. Newton, of Thom asville, and Mr. C. W. Abel, of New Decatur, Ala. g ¢. Those {accompanying Tthe re mains to Tifton besides the fam ily ‘were:*J.\D. McLauehlin, W. G. iTurner,¥Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tvey, Mr. and Mr. Bert Archer, Mrs. J. F. Johnson, tMrs. W. H. Martia and Miss Jessie Ivey. Ben Hill§County Sing, The County Sing will be held at Youug’'s Chapel on the 3d Sat urday and§Senday. ;A large crowd is expected fand a good timejanticipated by’ all who wi'l attend, POUTTRY OCCCK PLAN FOR HEN HOUSE Convenient and Satisfactory Building to Accommodate Flock of Fif teen Chickens In City. The Ocock chicken house is a con venient and satisfactory house for city lots. It will accommodate 15 indi viduals If good care is given the flock. A dirt floor is chown at the left in C. At the right in C is a board floor on which the straw litter is placed in o3| e ke n et 20 | (e 19| |F ; , ; ‘&, =t .Q ‘—'T N 7 . Al Showing Cloth Screen, winter months. A piece of 2 by 12 Inch material is used as a partition, to prevent the straw from getting over on to the dirt, and is shown irn D. The perches, ¢, on the dropping board are movable to make cleaning easler. The dropping board is hinged and ) Tar paps? <D = 81 lér S . ¢ ,l__ i. .}. Opening Above Screen, should be swung up as high as the cloth screen during the day, especial ly during the winter and early spring. The nests are open under the dropping board and hawe small doors on the slde nex¢ to the flooring for remeving the eggs. The nests are s 0 construct- B L e : g' V’T': X 2 ‘ | [C 7 Zx— =N\ | || Tereagr wlh 1l 0 boarey I i i —M’Cf'_wé. | s - sor O el Q i o TSt @ Iy © 22y & 2 i © | X & Dt Floor I 1% I 25463\ ft:ﬂ.:. . -—-—e—-—-g-"-% i Pk & Showing Dirt Floor, ed as to be removed amy time for cleaning. A cloth screen extends the full length over the drepping boards, roosts, and fleored portion. The frame work being shown at cl, ¢2, in C. A drop curtain of canvas is in front to be used on cold nights; this is shown at a in C and at b in D. An opening Is made in each end of the house abeve the screen and is shown at a in B, also at a in D. A cloth screen is hinged above the window in A and is shown open at d in D. The small 4" 3 I e e e e P Lw R e e [ e y ! ; /N R el= B L 3 ;l it = ;: 7 L ae T Ry 0D Keeps Straw In Place. three-light glass sash above the six light sash 1s also himged and is shown open at e in D. The roof, side wall and ends are cevered with tar paper inside in the half which is devoted to the roosts, nests amd part of the floored space. The boarding of this house is mailed up and down. ECONOMY IN THE BEST FEED Nothing Gained by Purchasing Sup plies for the Poultry Because They Are Called Chesap. (By A.. Q. SYMONDS.) No matter what food is given the fowls be sure it is the very best that can be procured, It does met pay to buy poor grain or poultey foed of any kind. Some peeple think it is eco nomical to buy pouwltry supplies be cause they are cheap. The best is nene toe good, is a rule as applicable here as anywhere glse. Only the very best gralns should be sanctioned. Only the cholicest brand of beef scraps, flne cut clover, alfalfa, and ether foods of this sort should be used grhem is nothing that wil repay one better for goed eare and food given them than a flock of hens. See to it then that in the mat ter of foods given them only the best be procured and only the best be fed. Value of Charcoal. For all kinds of digestive troubles, charcoal*is one of the best remedies. TI'E LEADER-ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1912 Motor Car With Wings Is Lates! . in Freach Capital. Successful Experiments kave Been Made With Machines That Combine the Principies of the Automo bile and the Aeroplane. Paris.—Paris is gossiping over the latest type of motor car—one Wwith wings. M. Bertrand de Lesseps re cently drove some distance from the capital in a machine thus equipped. M. Filippi is another searcher in the same field, who has been even more successful, Filippi based his trials on thz principle of the bird’s wing and aimed at producing a propeller which should realize the same effect as the beat of a bird’s wings in the air. The propellor evolved is not a screw, but a bride of wood, broader and thicker in the center than at the extremities, one of which tapers off nearly to a point. The other is comparatively wide, looking like a wing, concave on one side and convex on the other. Furthermore, both ends are curved backward, forming an obtuse angle. The wkole is inclosed in a eage and measures only about 55 inghes in dia meter, not projecting beyond the gauge of the car in any direction. The maximum speed is 2,200 revolutions a minute. This air propelling system enables the constructor to dizpense with the most delicate and compli cated parts of the machinery at pres ent employed—no more gear boxes are required, 28 a change in the num ber of rotations is substituted for a change of gear, while progress back ward 1s ebtained by reversing the movement of the wing. This backward rotation also serves as a powerful brake whemr going downhill, and does away with *“differentials” and back bridges. In traveling the friction is reduced to a minimum, and the car seems hardly to touch the ground, raising no appreciable dust, and eonsequently inflicting but slight ‘wear and tear on the tires, while the comfort of the pessengers is improved, In general appearance the car used recently re sembled an ordinary torpedo type, but the rear part ‘forms an extension, grom whieh projects the axle carrying the wing. The 40 horse-power motor is in front, and conneets with the wing by transmission ehains. There is no other mechanism, and the wheels all run free like the aront wheels of an ordinary automobile, One lever only is used to start, and move forward or backward, by reserving the rota tiom of the wing, and there is one pedal by which ex tpa brake power is put on. The whole car weighs about 1,320 pounds, or, with its three passengers and the necessary equipment, about 2,000 pounds. A start was made about 4 o'clock in the morning, in the pres ence of several spectators, and after showing off its capabilities in various preliminary maneuvers the oear went off on its journey of 300-odd miles amdidst cheers. The travelers sent telegrams reperting progress frem dif ferent points on the way, and arrived safely at Lyons, The future trade in terests Invelved in this experience may prove of immense importance, and the new type of wiag may turn out superior to the screws so cem monly used in the aereplane. In the trials made by M. Filippi with a view te finding the best shape for the wing the present model gave 70 per cent of power, which is at least 10 per cent. more tham has yet besen pro dguced by the bést knewn screw -prepel ler of the usual type. Ta x Collectors Notice. The Tax Books will be open at the Courv House for the payment of state & County taxes Oct. Tth. FIRST ROUND. Ashton Monday Oct. 21st from 9 to 11 a. m, i Dickson Mill Monday 21st, from Ito3p. m, Bowens Mill Tuesday 22nd from 9 to 11 a. m, 2 Vaughn Tuesday 22nd. from 1 to 3 p. m. Williamson M ill Wednesday 23rd. from 10 to 12 a. m. F. M, Graham, T. C. No Cheaper Bee, Says Secretary Wilson Washington, Oct. 4.—*‘lsee no hope of beef getting cheaper,’’ said Secretary Wilson, of the de partu: ent of agriculture, Fresh from a vacation in the West, Mr. Wilson declared there was a much greater scarcity of cattle than he realized. Farm Lands For Sale 5 acres to 200 acres close to Fitzgerald, } cash, balance on long time. C. Casper, 316 E. Jessamine. T7-tf. C. C. Persons, the tailor, invites you to call on him at 117 Pine street. ; Monev to loan on city proper ty. See me at once. 69-to-x, Chas. B.jTeal. The genuine apler oats can be found at the Planter’s Warehouse and Loan Co, 72-4 w. FOR KENT—Two conpecting front rooms and one separate room furnished. Phone 341. 66-tf FOR-SALE AT A BARGAIN.— One Milton Piano in good cor condition. PhonesB. Mrs. E. E. Bailey. 74-tf FARM FORISALE—IO acres, all in cultivation, 5-room house. good barn, in N. W. corner of city limits. Bargain if applied for soon to the owner. W. L. - BABB. 70-8 t FOUND—Folding pocket-book, containing among other effects an identification card of the Order of the Golden Seal, bear ing the nane of Will A. Pat terson. Owner can get same by describing other articles in said pocket book and paying for this ad. Apply at Pickens’ Lunch Counter in William’s Saloon. -1t For Sale Furniture @ General House-Hold Effects consisting of carpets, tables, chairs, bedroom, diningroom, and parlor turniture, kitchen ware, cooking range and utensils. Stove and everything necessary for housekeeping, House for rent. Apply 315 N. Main street, - T4-tf. Money on 25 Acres I can loan money on 25 acres ot improved land within 14 miles of Fitzgerald, Let’s talk it over. 74-Im. Clayton Jay. For Sale On account of my health I shall have to move further south, I shall sell all my property, both country and city at very low prices. If you are interested come and see me, C. Casper, E. Jessamine street, 69-la--wtf, Try The - Best Place In Town, P. B. & R. B. OWEN, Props. 119 East Pine Street No. 666 This is a prescription preparer especially for Chills and Fever. Five or six doses will break any casc of Chills and Fever, and if taken as a 4onic the Fever will cot return, It acts on the liver bet ter than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c. 69-16¢ Wells Bored, dug ‘or cleaned. Apply to Charlie Cook care of 67-B¢. I. Goldenberg &Co NOTICE The Tax Books are open at the City Hall for the payment of the city taxes for the year 1912. G. P. MINGLEDORF, tf City Treasurer. Astray Notice One black sow-crop split i left ear, 2 splits in right ear. One red boad, same marks. One black boar, white feet and white face, same marks, One black board same marks. Apply to William Barnes, Oserfield, R. F. D. No. Y. . Young Pigs for Sale Thoroughbred English Berk shire registered stock for breed ing purposes, six weeks old. G. H. JOHNSON. ql-tf R. F. D. No. 6. For Sale at a Bargain ;" - 8 room house with sewerage and bath on two 40 foot lots at 606 south Main street, big garden well fenced. New stable and good bugdy house. Located in best residence part of the city. Ap ply to W. H. Bailey at 3rd National Bank COME TO THE g VIA G. S. Q@ F. RAILWAY AT MACON Oct. 15,:-25,-1912 Very Choap Rates-Frequent and Quickest Train Servi‘ The Greatest Fair Ever Held In Georgia CRACK 11th, U. S. CAVALRY WILL CAMP AT THE FAIR.--SIX DAY AVIATION MEET. Fer full information call on R. L. LUFFMAN, Ticket Agent, Cordele, Ga., or address J. W. JAMISON, T. P. A. C. B. RHODES, G. P. A. MACON, GEORGIA ‘KEEP TAPB’ on how often you send your shirts, collars, cuffs, etc., 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. WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY. Lumber! Lwumber! 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. FITZGER ALD. GA. Gasoline Engi SEE 0 o B R ' 302 South Grant St, Fitzgerald, G Agent for the best Gasoline Engines. Expert on Gas Engines— will give prompt attention to all calls in my line. GOFFINS and GASKETS, , i All prices from the ch'eapest f\%{ﬂ«)‘\! : >. to the best. All calls will re- ;CR A ceive our immediate attention. S ~h%é"\;' @i}}) Sandlin Furniture & Undartaking Gompany, Day Phone 116. Night Phone 375. E. WALL C. A. FRETWELL Wall-Fretwell Realty Company Real Estate, Renting, Loans, Fire Insurance Collectiens. Let me show you my prices and Remember the Dead! styles of Monuments.--—-Twenty three Years experience in the business. A postal card will bring me to you. G. W. HERRINGTON, 503 N. Lee street, Fitzgerald, Georgia.