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| Professional Gards |
e —————————
Money to Loan
On farms at 8 per cent. Quick
action on approved paper.
Fire, Life and Acciient Insurance
GEORGE COLLIER & CO.
411 Garbutt-Donovan building
ek it g
WATER’S TRANSFER
HOMER WATERS, Manager.
Headquarters at
WILLIAMS & MAUND’S STABLES
Telephone your wants and they
will receive prompt attention.
Phone 191
CEO. McCALL
Fresh Fish and Oysters
Delivered Anywhere
jnthéelty . . . .
PHone 263, 115 S, Sherman Street
H. ELKINS JOSEPH B. WAL)
ELKINS & WALL
Atitoraeys at Law,
Roome 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 Repauing
Promptly Done.
BR. LOUIS A, TURNER
DENTIST
e W
DR. J. H. POWELL
Specialist
SEEEEsesmEE s
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
ErErmTTTT T
315 Century Building
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
DR. J. E. GOETHE
Office ;Fourth Floor Garbutt-Donavan Bldg.
Office Hours:
10te12A. M. 3toSP. M.
Phone 266 Residence
“ 469 Office
Specialty:
Diseases of Woemen and Children
Try The
0. K. BARBER SHOP
Best Place In Town,
P. B. & R. B. OWEN, Props.
119 East Pine Street
Dr. J. W, Elliott Dr. F. E. Keefer
DRS. ELLIOTT & KEEFER,
Oftice Hours, 8:12 a.m. 2:08 p.m.
PHONE}327
Offices—2ll-212 §-Story Bldg.
Fitzgerald, Ga.
=
$lOO,OOO to Loan
ON BEN LILL FARMS
And on Fitzgerald Civ v Property
Loans Negotiate { ’romptly
Terms the Best; Interest
the Lowest.
Come and See Me.
W. M. BRYAN
Garbutt-Donovan Building
Room No. 311, Fitzgerald Ga.
Representing
ELLIS & ELLIS, Tiften, Georgia
Receiver’s Sale.
Grorcra—BEN Hirn Covunrty.
Equitable petition in Ben Hill
Superior Court, Transferred
f from Irwin Superior Court.
Mary Orr Andrew vs. Samuel
Greer and Frederick R. Greer.
Under and by virtue and in
pursuance of, a degree duly made
and entered in the Superior
Court of said county on the 13th
day of April, 1911, in the above
stated case, the undersigned as
the duly appointed, qualified and
acting Receiyer in said cause, will
sell at public outery, to the highest
bidder or bidders for cash, with
in the legal hours of sale, on the
Ist Tuesday in November, 1912,
at the court house door in said
county, the following described
property, to-wit.
City lots of land Number One
and Two in Square Number Fivo
in Block Eleven, in the City of
Fitzgerald, Georgia, as shown by
the original town-site plat of said
city, together with all improve
ments thereon, save and except
seventy lineal feet of the front
or west end of said lots; also the
whole of city lot of land Number
Three, in Square Number Five,
in Block Number Eleven, in said
city, as shown by the original
town-site plat of said city, togeth- |
er with the improvements there-‘
on.
Said sale will be made subject
to approval or confirmance by the
order of judgment of said court.
The highest bidder for said prop
erty will be required to de
posit with the undersigned on
the day of sale the sum of 25 per
cent. of the amount of his or her
bid in cash or in the form of a
check duly certified by sume re
sponsible bank in this state, the
same to be returned to such bid
der in the event such sale is not
approved or confirmed by the
court. In the event of the ap
proval or confirmannce by the
court of said sale the remainder
of such bid will be required to be
immediately paid. Purchasers
will pay for titles. This October
2. 1912, FRED J. CLARK,
Receiver in the Above Stated
Cause.
Mortgage Sale.
Grorara, Ben HiLn County:
Under and by virtue of a power
of sale contained in the mortgage
executed by td. Anderson to tne
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 atthe court house of
said Couunty, 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
ed plat of such subdiuision of the
American Tribune Soldier Colony
Company, for 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 E. Anderson to the Fitzger
ald Trust Company. The saia 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 wiil be executed to the pur
chaser by the undersigned as au
thorized in the said mortgage,
This the 17th day of S2pt., 1912,
Fitzgerald Trust Co.,
Sidney Clare Pres.
Chas. B. Teal,
Attorney for
Fitzgerald Trust Co,
THE LEADFR ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1912,
l The Do Something for Your Horses When
i TOd‘ay ;_",, OU will load your wagon thousands of times—that means thousands of uneccessary pulls for yogtr tiav“‘l, if g}f 1‘: aogoln Is
:‘ SR hard-running, Whether loaded heavy or light, the draft on a Davenport Roller-Bearing see 51118' 5%Y ‘;-
; ... N ik half to two-thirds what it is on other wagons. Is it not worth while to consider g.ou.r ]grses “; e?fey(:: A uty
omen L] o 4——-% ioo B )ll Bl Notice the large illustration of the roller bearings. It is found only on the Davenport and it 1s the greatest teature tor
Ve eR ) PRGBS 7\l I 7 ) E\/_/r ight draft and long life ever put on any wagon. But that is not all. You get, in.
TR TN Bel el Vol o e W g,
A oA ey AT ==l e AN e DR
e= 1 THE DAVENPORT afie=———— v
NN s T ek W el | Fersoscoasammensce ) ) Vms!
NS4S @ez ROLLER-BEARING STEEL fff ) C=m====c=) feo
%§R\WI S A Pl o Vgl o e B
4 \Vg '7 L 7 : e set(G + fewsie
_ /‘\\ ;- WAGON /AL S pemo s Ui, S
4 o ’ - evgrg gobqiit qq{;l[ty you get dh: any wggo%nlb It is the wagotitof strength Gl *fi’ o
i ’ a ur .Ut t S. . S ars are
d FRT A of solid steel, rolled into its x;trong%;t fyormslsa%a{;?sggd l?kga:gridge. glt(::r(;r‘:xrl])}i,r:!o.e‘;alightnhesgg and strength. The wheels 48 307 t 507
14 are steel,with strong round spokes forged solidly into the hubs and hot-riveted in the tires. There’s nothing to dry apart, /S ; 0 0 0
; shrink, rot or work loose, No tires to set; no bieakdowns; no repairs., Has the automobile hub. Oi! without removing Rty
e wheels, & - Lighlel'
) IT LASTS A uF'EIWE Onrsi Dav?x:goge ist all o}aou will ever need buy. It will give you twice the iR
4 i . se. CO O e S . o
= wooden wago & gj Drait
D Adams-Rogers Hardware Company. A 8 W rigure how many thoue
v s §.5” sand horsepower these
‘ : @ o s i SN ToSO (P roller bearings will save
Lx i ‘ : L T R P LO D you each year,
'Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—BEN HILL CoUNTY.
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, the undersigned will sell
at public. outcry, to the highest
biader for cash within the legal
hours of sale, the First Tuesday
in November Nineteen Hundred
Twelve, at the Court-house in said
county, One Share of the Capital
Stock of the Bank of Dudlev, in
Laurens, County, Georgia, said
share being evidenced by Certifi
cate of Stock Number Seventy-six
issued by said Bank. Said proper
ty to be sold as the property ofi
the estate of George M. Hoeker,
for the purpose of paying debts
ard making distribution. October
2nd, 1912,
L. Kenpedy, Administrator
George M. Hooker, lustate,
Tax Collector's Notice
The tax books will be open at
the Court House for the payment
of State and County taxes, Octo
ber 7, 1912.
Ashton, Monday, Oct. 21, from
9toll a. m.
Dickson’s Mill, Monday, Octo
ber 213 from 1 to 3 p. m.
Bowen’s Mill, Tuesday, Octo
ber 22, from 9 to 11 a. m.
Vaughn, Tuesday, October 22,
from 1 to 3. p. m.
Williamson’s Mill, W ednesday,
October 23, from 10 to 12a. m.
F. M. GRanaMm, T. C.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—BEN HiILL COUNTY.
Notice 1s hereby given that the
undersigned, under and by virtue
of the power and authority vested
i him in and by the last Will and
Testament of C. A. Bucher, late
of said county deceased, and for
the purpose of raising funds neces
sary to be expended in properly
caring for and providing for
Samuel Bucher (the sale of the
property herein described being
necessary for that purpose‘and for
the purpose of paying other de
mands against the estate of said
deceased, will sell at public outcry
to the highest bidder for cash
within the legal hours of sale on
the First Tuesday in November,
1912 at the Court House Door in
said County, the following describ
ed property as the property of the
estate of said deceased, to-wit:
City Lots of land Numbers Two
and Three in Square Number
Twelve in Block Number Eleven
in the City of Fitzgerald, Georgia,
as shown by the original town
site plat of said Citv.
Also Ten Acres, more or less, of
lot of land Number One Hundred
Fiftv in the Third Land District
of Originally Irwin, now Ben Hill
County, Georgia and more particu
larly described as Five Acre Tracts
Numbers Nine Hundred Fifty-two
and Nine Hundred Sixty-seven of
the lands in said county surveyed
and platted by The American
Tribune Soldiers’ Colony Company
a plat of which ison file in the
office of the Clerk of Irwin Superi
or Court.
Purchasers will be for Titles.
This October 2nd, 1912.
L. Keunedy, Executor of the
last Will and Testament of C.
A. Bucher, deceased,
How to Sow Oats
Most Southern oats are probably
sowed broadcast and plowed or
harrowed in. Experience shows
‘that oats sowed with a grain drill
do better than those sowed broat
cast and plowed or disked under,
When the drill can be used, it is
better, and if the small farmer
cannot afford to but a drill, then
he should combine with one or
more other small farmers and thus
secure a drill with which to put 1n
his oats. Less seed is required
when sowed with thedrilland they
are placed at a -more uniform
depth, so that a better and more
uniform stand is obtained. The
drill, especially the disk, leaves
the plants in a shallow furrow
which protects the young plants
to some extent against cold and
heaving by frost.
In the northern half of the Cot
ton Belt, sowing by the open-fur
row method should be practiced,
and it would probably pay where
ever oats are sowed in the fall.
W.nter-killing is one of the dis
advantages of fall-sowed oats. ln
fact, the yields are decreased very
greatly every year from this cause,
Of course; oats sowed early
enough, on well drained land, and
properly put in, are less likely to
winter-kill, but in the northern
half of the Cotton Belt, oa*s suffer
more or less from winter-killing
under the best conditions and we
believe it would pay to sow all
fall oats by the open-furrow
method.
The objection to the method is
that the one-row planter is slow
ard leaves the land in a rough con
dition, The first objection can be
avoided by using a two-row plan
ter, which is new made, and the
other objection is overcome by
spring hirrowing, The seed are
put im the bottown of a furrow of
considerable depth and covered
very shallow, The furrow pro
tects the plants from frost and the
dirt falls down from the sides of
the furrows and prevents the
heaving of the plants out of the
ground, It has been demonstrat
ed that there is no winter severe
enough to kill oats sown in this
way and they yield as much or
more, even, when the rows are 16
inches apart.—The Progressive
Farmer,
Corn and hay are not as con
venient to market as cotton, but
there are a few sections in the
South where bay and corn are not
as readily sold. They are bulky
products, however, and should not
be transported long distances. The
easiest and best place to market
bhay and corn is on the farm,
through the feeding of livestock;
but when corn is $1 a bushel and
2ay $25 to $3O a ton, or even con
siderably below these prices, we
don’t advise the feediug of meat
producing animals on these feeds,
It will pay better to sell at these
prices and buy commercial ferti
lizers and grow ciops to plow un
der for soil improvement. This is
not good practice for the average
man, but the reason is that he will
not intelligently meet the require
ments of sueh a system of farming,
He will sell the feeds all right if
he has them, but he will not buy
and use fertilizers intelligently,
por will he grow legames to turn
under.— The Progressive Farmer,
. PoS A The Remmglon Cubs
REMIN Moy pick e orly easy
o]y ey gy
l s . \\fy
b e N iipi, e
i N lM c i m-h i R
j A 'Y PR ettt
WPR a T - )
e L, -',-’-'"::':. 5o /’/" g e i %
:._x.‘.:.:.".' i) 7 T ety 'fl ,“/;‘/}f’f/;/ e \f%?\fl\\\\
;e (O AL AW
.‘.,',.-/ # > = A 'g’/ »,7;/7 Y A ; } ;’ % :’/,,'.
ol : For singles—trap or field—just
toss in a shell, press the button and—“PULL.” The side bolt
makes it easy. You don’t have to tug at the barrel or watch an
on-and-off device. ‘The action stays open after each single shot
is fired.—lt always stays open when the magazine is empty.
Five shots—three to get the cripples—each under absolute con
trol of the trigger finger. The recoil reloads for you—kicks
another shell in; takes the strain off the gun—the discomfort out
of the kick—all without diminishing the drive behind the shot.
Simple take-down—a few turns of the readily handled
magazine screw-cap makes cleaning, carrying and inter
change of barrels quick and easy.
Send for a motion picture booklet telling how the
kick is used—how a friction device found only on
the Remington- UMC Autoloading Shotgun akes
ST Emssves —> the punishment out of heavy loads.
St 1l
",‘.. 1 o Write to-day. :
ety A REMINGTON ARMS - UNION
i e METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO.
i Pelzz> 299 Broadway 7 New York City
‘ ki A } |¢“" P
Everybody’s Going Ready on the Minute
The South Georgia Land
and Agricultural Exposition
TIFTON, GA.
“] I]AYS to November, 9th UET- 3'
Thrilling Aeroplane Flights
Great Display of Boy’s Corn Clubs
Mammoth Exhibits of Farm Products from South
‘Georgia Counties, Buildings Filled with
Finest Poultry and Live Stock
Acres of Latest Improved
Agricultural Machinery
Beautiful Display
of Women’s Work
Containing 500 Individual Exhibits
Nat Reiss’ Mammoth $500,000 Midway in all it’s
Magnificent Splendor. Fun for Everybody.
Thrilling Free Acts. Marvelous Feats of 40 Trained
Wild Animals
TWO-Big 25 Piece Bands-TWO
FIVE THOUSAND ORCHESTRION
Excursion Rates From All Points In Georgia
Cenrtal Christian
Church.
Sunday Oct. 13.
Closin: dav of the ministry of
Rev. Lewis C, Hammond.
Bible School 9:30 a, m.
Communion and Sermon 10:45.
Evening Service T:45,
Hearty welcome to all,
Might may overcome right but
it can never destroy it, :
Atla.nta Police Raid
R esidence Sections
Atlanta, Oct. 10.—Police made
their first raid in Atlanta’s resi
dence section yesterday and arrest
ed the occupants of a house at 8
West Ellis street. Detectives had
been watching the house.
When a man does get even with
another he is never satisfied until
he gets a little more so.
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