The leader-enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, November 05, 1912, Image 4

The leader-enterprise., November 05, 1912, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextGhe LEADER-ENTER PRISE Published Every Tuesday and Fridey by THE LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY 4SIDOR. GELDERS,.. ..... D R S L arveesr uMANIEInG R@itns ARE BRASWELL. ... oo civosnistas peonsonshossine oiasnus geresaranens ....City Editer e ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR .———————:————___————————-——————'——“—_—__-——-———_ - e ———— Enteredat the Postoffice at Fitzgerald, as Second-Class Mail Matter, under Act of Congress of March 18, 1879. Official Organ of Ben Hill County and City of Fitzgerald ______——_;#———__————’_;—_—————“———————_:——;_—__——:—-—# Rates for Display Advertising tuinished on Application. Local Readers 10 cents the line for each insertion. No ad taken ‘ol less than 25 cents. As we go to press 528 votes have been polled. Democrats and Progressives are competing with each other in a friendly contest at the polls. Ben Hill county willin all probability be safely demo cratic by about 150 plurality. A eR e e The popularity of the Hon. Chas. R. Crisp democratic nominee for Congress is being attested to day at the polls. Mr, Crisp will be the unanimous choice of Democrats, Progressives and Republicans, as his name appears on all the tickets, -_—_____—____—-—_—————————————_—_—-——'———- Fitzgerald is peculiarly honored at the election today by the fact that two of the National Parties have as electors on their tickets two of our citizens W. L. Smith appesrs as elector for the 3rd district on the Progressive ticket and D. Bu. .»* on the ticket of the Socialist Party. ‘ £A e s R Chamber of Commerce To Organize. Hon. D. L. Martin has called a meeting for Thursday night} at the Aldine Hotel for the purpose of re-organizing the Chamber of Commerce. The business men are giving him their cordial co operation and a large attendance is expected. The following gen tiemen have agreed to be present at the reorganization: W. R. Bowen J. E Turner J. D. Dorminey W. T. Paulk E. Hussey J. A. Parrott R. I. Maffett D. B. Ware C. W. Hayes T. C. Gilbert I. Gelders J. B. Seanor B. T. Strickland Lon Dickey W. B. Haile' H M. Warren W. H. IF. Lee Bob Owens P. R. Owens J. A. Owens John Ellington J. C. Glover J. H. Mayes E. E Roie H. M. Dodd R. E. Lee P. M. Adams C L. Sanders E. J. Thurston D. F. Scarboro E. H. Chaple C. L. Fox E C. Perry C. G. Sandlin N. N. Littlefield 3. A Murph.y Dr. J. E. Goethe E. P. Wightman W. D. Dalee F. R. Justice J. A. Justice A. C. Justice F. J. Hansen R. L. Hillard M. E. Pitman B. H. Beall R. Davis Sheriffs Sale, GEORGIA—BEN HILL COUNTY. Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public outery to the highest bidder for cash at the court-bouse in said county within the legal hours of sale on the First Tuesday in December, 1912 the following described property, to wit: 10 acres, more or less, of lot of land Number Ninety two in the Third Land District of formerly Irwin now Ben Hill County, Geor gia, and more particularly des cribed as Five Acre Tracts Num bers One Thousand Tree Hundred Nine and One Thousand Tree Hun dred Ten of the Isnds in said coun ty surveyed and platted by The American Tribune Soldiers’ Col ony Compay, a plat of which is on file in the office of the Clerk of the C. F. Davis George Boney Davis & Higgs T. M. Griffin J. L. Jackson C. A. Newcomer.} G. P. Mingledorf W. C. Wilkerson Geo. W. Brown H. L. McLendon J. W. Morris J. A. B. Faircloth J. R. Horton H. G. Paulk E. M. Whitchard W. W. Martin Fred Clark A. H. Thurman P. R. Morrison Wm. McCormiek J, P. Patterscen J. Pitman J. D. McLauchlin J. S. Smith D. E. Griffin J. A. Griffin Dr. D. F. Griffin L L Griner J. W. Scarborough Newton Watkins J. C. Wilson W. R. Dykes Sam Abram : J. Kansewitz R. B. Fletcher C. A. Renard I. Fisher K. T. James E. L. Dorminey J. L Dorminey Frank Hager George Davis W. L. Hammock J. W. Pass D. W. Paulk D. W. M. Whitley Superior Court of Irwin County. Said property levied upon and to be sold as the property of Jose phine E. Cary to satisfy a mortg age execution isssued from the ‘Superior Court ot Ben Hill Coun ty, Georgia, in favor of Ellen Wilhiams, et. al. against the said Josephine E. Cary, This Novem ber 4th, 1912, C. C. Dozier, Deputy Sheriff Ben Hill County, ~ Georgia. : For Water Light & Bond Commission I hereby announce myself a car didate for the Water. Light and Bond Commission, subject to the December Primary. Your vote and influence will be appreciated. Homer Adams. THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1912. 'Jaws Were Locked Can Usz Them Now Baltimore. Md., Nov. 3 —A re markable operation which has resulted successfully was recent ly performed at a local hospital on a fourteen-year-old boy who, since birth, bhas been unable to move his jaws, The fact become Known today. From the time of his birth it had been necessary to feed the child through a tube as bis jaw bones were stiff, having no normal hinges. The surgeon cut through the soli4 bone where the joint should have been and modeled on the sectional joints such as nature usually provides. The child has left the hospital and now has the normal use of his jaws. Near Death From Bite of Spider Valdosta, Da., Nov. 4.—John Balcaum. a well-known white man living in the Lake Park dis ‘trict, has been lingering becween life and death for twodays as the result of a spider bite on his foot. Local physicians who went to see him declare that the bite was al most as bad as a rattlesnake. Mr. Balcaum got up early in the morning and put his foot in his shoe without looking into it. This spider, which was a big black one with a red tip, stung him on the instep. The wound began to swell and it soon re sembled the bite of a deadly ser pent, The doctors believe that it would have been fatal if it had not been for Balcaum’s wonderful vitality. | This Week’s Weather. Washington, D. C., Nov. 3, A storm is now central west of the Rocky Mountains is coming east eastward, bringing local bringing local rains and snows for the northern and rains for the scuthern districts. - The storm, aecording to the weather bureau’s weekly bulletin, will prevail over the great central valleys Tuesday and the Eastern States about Wednesday. ““This disturbance, says the bulletin, g‘will be preceded by a general rise in temperature the first part of the week in the Eastern and Southern states and be followed by a change to colder weather, which will appear in the Northwest Tuesday or Wed nesday. “Another storm attended by general precipitation will reach ‘the North Pacific states Wednes day or Thursday, prevail over the Middle West about Friday and Saturday and the Eastern states near the close of the week. A change to decidedly colder weath er will follow. FOR MISS NELSON Miss Hazel Tisdel was the hos tess Thursday evening at a de lightful ;Halloween Party at which Miss Ina Nelson, of Lo gansport, Ind.. was the honor guest. : The house was decorated most artistically for the occasion and the evening was delightfully spent by the twenty-five guests, all of whom donned their Hallo ween garb. Refreshments consisted of de licious punch and a salad course. Rev. I. G. Burton, of Logans ville, Ind.. will preach Sunday and Sunday night the Christian Church. A special musieal pro gram will be rendered. Every body is invited to attend, Estra vy Notice. I have taken up two mules at my place east of the city, and this to notify the owner to call for them, ray for keep and this ad. Oneisa black horse mute with mark in right ear, and the other is a red mare mule with mark in left ear. ALFRED CARUTHERS, 34-2tp R. F. D. No. 3. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA—BEN HiLL COUNTY. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in him in and by the last Wiiland Testament of C. A. Bueher, late of said county, deceased, and for tte purpose of raising funds nec essary to be expended in proper ly 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 outery to the hizhest bidder for cash within the legal hours of sale on the First Tuesday in December, 1912, at the court house door in said county, the following de scribed property as the property of the estate of said deceased, to wity: _City Lotsof land Numbers Two and Three, in Sauare Number Twelve. in Block Number Eleven, in the City of Fitzgerald, Georgia, as shown by the original towon site plat of said city. Also Ten Acres, more or less, of lot of iand Number One Hun dred Fifty in the Third Land Dis trict of originally Irwin, now Ben Hill county, Georgia, and more particularly described as Five acre tracts Numbers Nine Hun dred Fifty-two and Nine Hun dred Sixty-Seven of the lands in said county, surveyed and platted by the American TribuneSoldiers’ Colony Company, a plat of which is on file in the office of the clerk of Irwin superior court. Purchasers will pay for titles. This November 2, 1912. L. KENNEDY, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of C. A. Bucher. deceased. MRS. TISDEL’S RECEPTION One of the most elaborate so cial functions of the season was the Halloweel Reception given by Mrs. Lucien O. Tisdel Thurs day afternon in honor of her sls ter, Mrs. S W. Bivens, sf Tam pa, Fla., and Mrs, J. G. Knapp, of Reno, Nev., and Miss Helen Shallenberger, of Pittsburg, Pa. The parlors were most appro priately decorated for the occa sion, the Halloween colors being used, and a decidedly spooky at mosphere pervaded the rooms, where j ack-o-lanterns, ghosts, skeletons, black cats, imps and bats played an important part in the arrangement. The guests were met at the door by little Theda Tisdel, garbed as a witch who escorted them to the parlor. In the receivingline witht he hostess were Mrs. Bivens, Mrs. Knapp and Miss Shallenberger. Mrs. Tisdel was becomingly at tired in a corn collored messaline dress draped with dew-drop chif fon. Mrs. Bivens wore a lovely toilet of baby Irishlaceove r pink silk. Mrs. Knapp’s frock was of Copenhagensilk, trimmed with gold lace; and Miss Shallen berger wore yellow satin with overdress of lace. The favors of the occasion were fotunes in peanut shells and were pinned on by Mrs. Hel en Maldoon. Miss Lobingier pre sided at the punch. bowl, and Miss Hazel Tisdel, Miss Ina Nel son, Mrs. E, N. Davis snd Mrs L. H. Keim served refresh ments which consisted of a dr<- licious salad course. Dainty mints of red, green and yellow were served by Miss Elsie Tis del. Mrs. A. H. Thurmond fav ored the guests with seyeral de lightful readings. Those assist ing the hostess were all gowned as witches. The affair was in deed most delightful and about seventy-five guests called during the afternoon. Notice. Members of the Blue and Gray Association are urged to be present at the next regular meet ing, to be held tomorrow, as a matter of considerable import ance will be taken and the opin ion of every member of the organ ization is necessary in the matter. General Banking The FIRST NATIONAL BANK affords the very best facilities for the prompt and careful transaction of all kinds of banking business; and those who entrust their accounts to us are as sured courteous and eminently satisfactory treatment. If you live out of. town, you can do your banking by mail; if you have any valuable pa pers or jewelry to be kept safe from fire or burg lars, we rent Safety Deposit Boxes at reasonable rates; if you deposit your funds with us, we will promise you perfect protection. First National Bank Fitzgerald, Georgia Capital and Surplus, $205,000.00 #%, BUSTER BROWNS =Y :rﬂ N 3 ( ;a&@_ < GQUARANTEED , HOSIEBY : e [ SEEDE { ; ‘i‘\ &N P N ,A‘_.‘.‘ | @ D onr MIAF 'I;é':?‘(/" ‘ LY 0w CHILIREN S 8 Gl Wl%ﬁéér I WL I Trode Mark Kogistored ' Buy Buster Brown’s 66 99 < DARNLESS” Hosiery For Your Husband, Your Children and Yourself and you can quit darning. If any holes appear within four months, return the hosiery and new pairs will be furnished without argument. For Men, Wemen and Children e - Box of Four Pairs 250 a P All' Guarenteed $l. Made of fine long staple Egyptian yarn with wearing parts— heel, toe, sole, knee and top---heavily reinforced with 2-, 3,- and 4-ply strong linen thread. Kbnit to provide elastic snug fit as well as leather-like durability. Guarantee coupons with every box. Buster claims he replaces less than one-half of one per cent. of the output of his mill and this statement is borne out by his own sales. All sizes, colors, styles and weights. McCarty, Johnstone Co. Sole Agents for Buster Brown’s Hose ever since we began business. 2 N, /@ : é’@ “GOOD ) & < cLOTHES ' ’\?’/‘ 0 )’, ‘ /4[ {, (& jli ‘i\u’x\i«;\; {wsak 4% i 0 I LY U | »« é BRIGHTEN YOURSELF UP *I WITH THE CLOTHES WE SELL— \,\ I s ¥ ll be doing with ' ; \\ 7’j chase .l;hr;:nl:w al;aﬁo:nzl Winl’e: ml.g.in‘:i of agi'itf,a"(‘)‘:'cl:éz:l: Pa‘:d /7} Raincoats. { / /l; There isn't a “dull spot” in the entire line—there isn't a thing f 4 that you can find fault with either now or hereafter. | ? There is a pleasant surprise in store for you when you come }’ / to visit us, and it has to do with the fact that so much of sterling | . 4 worth in clothes is to be had at so small a price. ’ {% Clothes made by /, ‘é GOLDMAN, BECKMAN & CO., |/ CINCINNATI, _' f will brighten up your appearance and keep you in this happy mood {}“/ when _you learn the satisfaction that they never fail to bring. /// | JAJ { J.A. Jones, | i I MANHATTAN BARBER SHOP ' ARCHER, CRIPE, and DEESE UNION BARBERS HOT and chD BATH?, 117 SOUTH GRANT STREET ° \ {g@; GUARANTEED _ | =i, HOSIERY | e, (SIS, et = QYN ron b\i'sf*fif';‘?:i?w S INAL worzN B ”’Z/Q\ | 5 Qs CHILDRET g L& é ' -‘%«fﬂn"r Registered