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SOCIETY NEWS NOTES
C. A. Holtzendorf
DENTIST
2ad Floor Rocms 208 9-10
Garbutt-D>novan Bldg.
Mr. Leon Cotter, of Mcßae, is
visiting the family of his aunt,
Mrs. M. P. Broughton.
Mr. C. C. Sanders was called
to Dawson this morning on ac-.
count of the illness of his sister.
Mr. James Oates has returned
from Charlotte, N. 3., where he
spent Thanksgiving with his pa
rents.
Mr. Clyde Smith and son, Mas
ter Phillip Leßoy, of Atlanta,
were in the city Sunday and Mon
day. guests of Mr. Smith’s broth
er, Mr. Willis L. Smith.
Mrs. Shaehan and son, of
‘Douglas, will move here in a few
days to join Mr. Shaehan, the
mnew master-mechanic at the A,
B. & A. shops. They will be loca
ted at the Mercer House.
COW FOR SALE Splendid
family milch cow, will average
1 to 13 pounds butter daily.
406 W. Orange St.
Men’s Suits tailored to your
measure, worth $20.00 to $30.00,
now only $11.50, $14.75 and
$17.75. Sale lasts till Saturday,
the Tth. 98-2 t ROACH’S STORE.
LOST—Sunday, Dec. Ist at or
near Baptist Church a medium
sized Cameo Pin. Finder will
receive liberal reward by return
ing same to Mrs. E. J. Dorminy,
313 S. Main St.
Misses Eva and Lvd': Russell,
of Greenville, 2. ¢, = ill arrive
in the city tomoriow aiternoon
to be the guests of their broth
ers, Messrs. John and E. A. Rus
sell and their families. They
will be the honor guests at a large
evening party to be given Friday
by Mrs. John Russell.
SIX O’CLOCK DINNER
Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Ware en
tertained a few friends very
gloriously at a ‘‘Turkey Dinner”’
on Friday last. Covers werelaid
for twelve. Those enjoying Dr.
and Mrs. Ware’s hospitality were
Mr. and Mrs. A. Moritz, Mr. and
Mrs. I. Levin, Dr. and Mrs. E.
J. Dorminey, Col..and Mrs. J. B.
Wall and Mr. Wm. Troup.
HAIRE-WILSON.
Mr. Claude Wilson, of this city,
and Miss Maxie Haire, of Gretna,
Fla., were united in marriage
Nov 20th at the home of rel
atives in Quincy, Rev. Lam
bert, the Baptist minister of that
city, performing the ceremony.
Mr. Wilson is one of the lead
ing retail grocers of this city and
is held in high esteem in the
business world, and also posses
ses a large popularity. He is being
congratulated upon winning
such an attractive bride, and she
will be cordially welcomed to the
city by his many friends. They
are now at home at 514 West
Suwanee street.
L R e
From the Daily Bulletin
Mr. Clyde Z. Walker spent
Sunday in the city.
Mrs. C. F. Shewmake, of Liyons,
is here, visiting friends and rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Warren
will go up to Atlauta to-night for
a visit of seveiral days. ;
Mrs. John Barns, of Douglas, .
is the guest of ner parents, Mr,
and Mrs., D. 1. Martin.
Mrs, Jobn Beall and children
and Miss Fay Morris, ar> visiting
relatives at Bowen’s Mill.
Mr. Sydney Thompson came
over from Cordele Sunday after
rioon to visit his parents. |
Dr.G.W.McLean
DENTIST
Rooems 512-513. PHONE 438.
Garbutt Donovan Building
Fifth Floor
Sunday by Appointment
From the Daily Bulletin
Mrs. J. E. Andrews and chil
dren have gone to Montgomery,
Ala., for a visit with relatives.
Mr. Cliff Farmer, of Warrenton,
(Gz., was the guest last week of
his brother, Mr. E. K. Farmer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Adams, of
Baltimore, spent. the week end in
the city at the Lee-Grant Hotel,
Mrs. D. L. Martin was called
to Eastman last week on account
of the death of her father, Mr.
Bord. ,
Mrs. E. E. Roach went up to
Americus this morning to attend
the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. W.
S. Roach.
Miss Lillian Hendricks Las been
quite sick for the past few days at
the home of Mrs. M. P, Brough
ton. ;
Miss Marie Ward, of Douglass,
is visiting tbe family of her sister,
Mrs. Jesse Grantham, on south
Lee street. .
Miss Willie Wood has returned
to her -home in Valdosta, after a
visit of several days with Mrs. E.
K. Farmer.
Mrs, Frank Teuber has return-’
ed to her home in Coadele, after a
pleasart visit with Mr. and Mrs. .
George Kratzer,
. Miss Minnie Pearl Daniels, 8
popular young lady of Cordele,
was a guest at the W. L. Smith
home Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Maxie Mayo who tas the
guest of Miss Hattie Taylor sev
eral days last week returned to
her home in Moultrie yesterday.
Mrs. G. C. Smith left Saturday
afternoon for her home in Bruns
wick, after a visit of two weeks
with her mother, Mrs. L. H.
Keim.
Miss Huldah Shaffer bas resign
ed her position at the Empire
Store, to accept one with McCarty
Johnstone Company as bookeeper
and stenographer. .
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Harley and
two daughters have returned to
their home in Valdosta, after a
pleasant visit with their daughter
Mrs. Clayton Jay.
Mr. Henry Drew, who has suf
fercd a great deal lately with one
of his eyes; was taken to Atlanta
by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Price, of
Douglas, Saturday night for an
operation.
Messrs Homer and Ralph Waters
have opened a Pressing Club at
913 South Grant Street, having
opened for business this morning.
The First Ward Mission Study
Class of Central Methodist Church
met with Mrs. Harold Beall Mon
day, 25th. These meeting are
held regularly every second and
fourth Mondays at 8 o’clock, and
other ladies are invited to join.
At present the class is studying
*‘China’s New Day.”’ ‘
Mrs. Charles S. Isler’s many
friends sympathize with her in the
loss of her mother, Mrs, W, S.
Roach, of Americus, who died
yesterday, after a long illness. Mrs.
Roach was one of the most highly
esteemed women of Americus and
her death will be universally
mourned in that city. Mr. and
Mrs. Isier were called to her bed
side vesterday and arrived only a
few hours before her death,
For $11.50, $l4 75 and $17.75
we will have you a suit of clothes
made that would cost you $20.09,
$25.00 to $30.00 by any tailoring
house in the world. Satisfaction
in every way guaranteed.
93-2¢ ROACH’S STORE.
THE FITZGER\ALD LEADER-ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY. NECEMBER 3, 1912
Fire Last Night -
At C. C. Person’s
C. C. Persons’ pressing club
and tailoring establishment on
Pine street was greatly damaged
by fire last night, which was dis
covered about 1:15 o’clock.
Practically all the office furni
ture, all of which was new, was
considerably damaged. A dozen
or more suits of clothes were de
stroyed, together with a good
part of the woolens in the shop.
It is difficult to determine how
the fire originated, the only plaus
ible solution so far being that it
started by mice gnawing
matches. ;
The forepart of the building
was damaged considerably on the
interior tho no exterior damage
was done, as the fire was discov
ered before it had gained a very
strong headway. The building
belongs to W. R. Bowen and the
damage is covered by insurance.
Mr. Persons carried insurance
amounting to $l,OOO on his fix
tures. There are quite a pum
ber of undamaged suits in the
building having been left there
over night for cleaning or re
pairs, and Mr. Persons requests
us to state for the benefit of the
owners that these will be return
ed in good shape just as soon as
the insurance adjusters arrive
and matters are straightened out.
He also stated that those hav
ing clothes there that were de
stroyed or damaged need not give
themselves any anxiety as he
will make the losses good.
In Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of the Uni
ted States for the Southwestern
Division of the Southern Dis
- trict of Georgia. ;
In the matter of Ludiow Leander
Griner, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Ludlow Le
~ ander Grine, of Fitzgerald,
in the county of Ben Hill,
said district, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
December 2, 1912, the said Lud
low Leander Griner was duly
adjudged a bankrupt; and that
‘the first meeting of his creditors
will be held at Valdosta, Ga., on
December 14, 1912, at 9 o’clock
in the forenoon, at which time
the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt‘
and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting. The bankrupt is re
quired to be present.
Please file your claim at once.
At Valdosta, Ga.. December 2,
1912. JaS. F. McCRACKEN.
Referee in Bankruptey.
Honor Roll
Following is the honor roll pu
pils of Crisp Schoel for month
ending Friday Nov. 29,
First Grade
Rosalee Gaff = Ruth Morris
Alma Luke Charlie Ray
Willie Luke Henry Stokes
Mark Luke.
Second Grade’
Travis Morris Walker Luke
John Luke.
Fourth Grade
Effie May Ray Lucinda Ray
Mittie Gaff.
Fifth Grade
Mary Luke Martha Morris
Leon Gaff.
Sixth Grade
Jessie Morris.
Teacher—Ethel Hullihen.
Lea J, Orr and son, Earl, and
sister Mrs. Lydia Orr Brown, ar
rived in thecity Friday afternoon
from LaPorte, Ind., for a visit of
sometime with their sister, Mrs.
Mary Orr Andrew, who is here
spending the winter. This is Mr.
Orr’s first visit to the Colony
since 1897 and needless to say he
was astounded at the marvelous
growth and development.
Program Union Meeting
To Convene at Arbor Church
December 25-29.
9:30 a. m., Song and devotional
exercises, led by W. W. McGlam
ory and A. W. Weldon.
10:00 a. m , Why Church Dis
cipline?D. C. Newsomeand J. R.
Bussell.
10:30 a. m., The Associational
Missionary a Necessity, D. C.
Rainey; How to Accomplish the
Most, W. J. Barton.
11:00 a. m., Missionary Work
as Prosecuted by Southern Bap
tists, T. M. Callaway.
Dinner
1:30 p. m., Song and Devotion
al Service, led by Crisp Fitz
gerald and G. A. Jolley.
2:00 p- m., The Necessity for
Sound Doctrine, James Bishop.
2:30 p. m., The Spiritual Indif
erence of the Churches; Cause by
A. J. Swords. The remedy, T.
B. Fuller.
3:00 p. m.,, The Duty of a
Church in Setting Apart a Min
ister, G. C. Balland J. A George.
SUNDAY.
9:30 a. m., Song Service led by
W. J. Royal.
10:00 a. m., Sunday School.
10:45 a. m., Ten Reasons Why
Every Church Should have a Sun
day School, J. W. Ballinger.
11:00 a. m, Preaching by E.
F. Dye.
We extend a cordial invitation
to all the Churches in the Asso
ciation to send messengers.
C. A. COZART,
A. J. SWORDS,
L. N. CHASTINE,
- J. A, GEORGE,
Committee.
|This Justice Has
[ Married 325 Couples
Atlanta Dec, 2, —Judge Homer
A. Langford, known throughout
Georgia and particularly in the
Tadmore district, as ‘‘the smilicg
justice,” enjoys the unique distinc
tion of having married more than
325 couples during his term of
sixteen years as a jussice of the
peace.
} There seems to be sonte connec
tiofi between the smile and the
fact that Cupid sends all romantic
couples in his neighborhood to
him to have the nuptial knot tied.
It is said that their is something
in his benevolent smile that assures
them they will ““live happily ever
after’’ just like the lovers in the
fairy tale. v
Measured by the yardstick of
years, it is asserted that the record
of Judge Langford even beats
that of the late Rev. D.S. Mec-
Curry, who was famous as the
‘‘marrying minister,”
Sale of Land
GEORGIA—BEN HiLL COUNTY.
I have this day levied on (6)
acres of land in lot number 282
in the 4th land district, original
ly Wilcox county but now Ben
Hill County same being lands re
turned by Henry Mathews for
Tax for the year 1912, levied on
as property of said Henry Math
ews, to satisfy a Justice court Fi
Fa, issued from the Justice court
of the 433rd District G. M. of
Ben Hill County 1n favor of Ben
Hill Company, written notice giv
en defendant as required by law.
This 30th day of Nov., 1912.
93-4 t C. T. Cooper, L. C.
A Brother of The
Great Napoleon
Atlanta, Nov. 2.—One. of the
prized records of the state of
Georgia is the will of William
Patterson, father of the beauti
ful Baltimore belle, Betsey Pat
terson, who married Jerome Bo
naparte, brother of the great
Napoleon. T'he will recites in
detail the history of the family.
It is filed in the Elbert county
court house,
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Coats that keep the winds c: the outside and the ‘A\‘
warmth on the inside and carry plnty of present day style ?\
/ —this is the Overcoat for you. \g} |
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\ Goldman, Beckiiian & Co., | /
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‘ every force and %
every resource known to present day tailoring is used in the // ‘
beautiful line of outer garments that are made by them, and /
are now at our store for your approval.
- The model in length and shape, and the fabric in shade
‘ and weave is here—all reasonably priced. /
J
- J. A, Jones il
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Mrs, Claudia Hoover and daugh- {
ter, Miss Carolyn, have moved in
to the Willis L. Smith home, *
Miss Isabel de Wandelaer was
called home from Tampa, Fla,,
this weel, to bé with het grand
mother, Mrs. T. 4. Haile; who is
quize sick.
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Some Fun For
o : ®
All The Little Girls
UNDER 14 YEARS OF AGE.
Some fun—yes, lot’s of it—and a
“B k’ bA/
ucK's
@
Junior Range--Free
To One of the Little Girls
€ Are you going to be that little girl? You ARE going to TRY to
be, aren’t you?
q Well, then. we want YOU—we want EVERY little girl under 14
years of age to come to our store. We've got something for you
that will give you lots of pleasure.
@ It's the daintiest picture of a Dining Room, all outlined, and
with it we will give you a box of oil crayons—7 colors in the box
€ Won't it be fum to color that picture? Well, 1 should say so.
@ And then besides, girls, to the one of you who colors the picture
most artistically and most neatly, and on a separate slip of papcr
writes the nicest little story telling why she will have a “Buck’s”
stove or range in her own little home when she has one, we will
give, ABSOLUTELY FREE, this real little “Buck’s” Range now
shown in our front window.
€ Come.girls, ALL of you, there’s a picture and box of crayons
here for each of you.
10 Per Cent. Discount on Stoves During Contest.
SN X o TP K
WIC-AMILLER
AN LA SV e \ \
XS FURNITURE CO _
i WL YOUR CREDIT IS GOOP™) ¥
Dr. J. M. Adams
Rooms 304-308 3rd Flaor
B-Story Building
Phone 226 '
Watch the columns of Leader
Enterprise.