Newspaper Page Text
-Society News Notes
“The Grand”
Afternoons and Evenings
3:00 to 10:30 p. m.
Children under 10 FREE After
noons when accompanied by parents
dr Guardian
To-day
- “THE WHITE TERROR”
A powerful Imp feature
in Four reels.
Tomorrow
“BLUE BLOOD and
YELLOW BACKS”
An L-KO-Comedy in Two
Reels |
“HER OWN BLOOD” J
A Two Reel Drama
Mr. G. W. McLean is expected
to return home Sunday from San
Francisco, Cal., where he went as
the representative of the Elks of
this City.
Mrs. Harold Beall and daughter
Ethel, left to-day for Thomasville,
where they will visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Evans, for a
couple of weeks. :
* Miss Gertrude Strange, of Colum
bus, S. C, is visiting her brother, J.
C. Strange, on South Lee St.
Rev. R. M. Mann left yesterday
for Montreat, N. C., for a vacation of
two weeks and to attend conferences
in the different departments of
church- work. There will be no
preaching services at the Presby
terian church next Sunday.
If you have any mules to sell
bring them to Sylvester next Tues
day as Jones and Oglesbys buyers
will be here. They want to buy
several car loads ard will pay cash
for them. . 9t.
Mrs. J, H. Goodman has as herl
guest this week her neice, Mrs. Hol
land Tyler. |
Mrs. Tom Bass of Leesby Ga., is
visiting at the home of Mrs. J. H.
Goodman. i
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Melvin
announce the arrivel of a baby
daughter. 1
Mr. C. W. Batson, of Wayecross,
spent yesterday in the City.
Dr. Castelow, Clayton Paulk,
Misses Gertrude Grantham, Vera
Baker and Miss Tucker, of Ocilla,
made up a theatre party and at
tended the movies in the city Thurs
day night.
Jones and Oglesby of the Miller
Union Stock Yards want to buy
several cars of mules. Their buy
ers will be in Sylvester next Tues
day. 2t.
Secretary Smith, of the Douglas
Board of Trade, and two of the cars
which accompanied him on the tour
through Georgia, passed through the
city this morning on their way
home. Mr. Smith is highly gratified
with the tour and expects great re
sults to come from it.
Manager Barnes, of the Western
Union, has resigned his position with
the local office, to take effect about
August 1. The patsons and friends
of the office regret to see the effi
cient manager leave the city, as he
has made a host of friends by his
uniform courtesy and close atten
tion to the office Mr. Barnes goes
to the auditing department of the
company in Atlanta.
I Subscribe for the Leader-Enter
prise.
We Can Fix It
C. VANCE LITTLE
“The Bicycle Man”
213 S. Grant. Second Hand Motocycles
AT THE
“AMUSU”
"QUALITY and REFINEMENT”
ALWAYS GOOD PICTURES
Tomorrow
‘FROM HEADQUARTERS’
A 3 part Vitagraph with
a good story, also
“WINNING WINSOME
WINNIE”--Comedy |
Monday
“The Bandit & The Boys”
“The Jungle Stockade”
“Hearst-Selig News”
“Ham at the Garbage
Gentlemans Ball”
}' Drt.G.W.McLean
DENTIST
* Rooms 512-513. PHONE 438,
| Garbutt- Donovan Building
Fifth Floce
L Sunday by Appointment J
Woman's club members willbein
terested in the announcement from
Atlanta of the marriage of Mrs.
Percival Sneed, head of the Carnegie
Library Association of Atlanta to
Mr. Bluett Lee, Gen. council of the
111. Central R. R.
Come early next Tuesday to
Sylvester and bring any mules
you may want to sell. Jenes and
Oglesby of the Miller Union Stock
Yards will have buyers here. 2t.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morris
announce the arrival of a fine
baby girl at their,on west Alta
maha.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Kyle Far
mer, of Fitzgerald, accompanied
by two of their children, are
guests at the home of the form
er’s father, Mr. E. B. Farmer.
—Warrentine Clipper,
Mrs. Lucie Bosworth-Eve, of Tam
pa, arrived in the city for a few
days visit with Mrs. C. A. Holtzen
dorf.
Mr. James Harmon and Miss
Williford of Ocilla attended the
movies in Fitzgerald Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schneider
arrived in the city to make it
their home. Mr. Schneider suc
ceeds Mr. Barnes as manager of
the Western Union in the city.
The committee on homes for the
;conderate Re-Union have begun
‘active work among the citizens and
aremeeting with the expected hear
ty cooperation of the best people of
the city.
Wannted to buy 100
mules for war purposes.
We will be at J. G. Willi
ams all this week. Bring
in your mules and get cash
and save feeding them.
Weill Bros.
Frank Qut of Danger
« Milledgeville, Ga., July 22.
Leo M. Frank is now out of dan
ger. The inflammation and
swelling has almost disappeared
and his temperature is nearly
‘normal.
No more official bulletins will
be issued by the prison officials,
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY-&%915
List 0f New Books
- At The Carnégié Library
| FOR BOYS.
Jeb Hutton by J. B. Connely.
Cattle Ranch to College by R.
Doubleday.
The Young Supercargo by Wm.
Drysdale.
Cadets Honor by L. Garrison.
Off for West Point by L. Gar
rison,
Four Afoot by R. H. Barbour}
Four Afloat by R. H. Barbour,
Captain of the Crew by K. H.
Barbour.
Behind the Line by R. H. Bar
bour,
FOR GIRLS
Sara Crews by F. H, Burnett,
The Secret Garden by F. H,
Burnett. ;
Half a Dozen Housekeepers by
K. D. Wiggin.
Tameing a Tomboy by Rhoden,
The Blossom Shops by I. M.
Mellins,
Anne of the Blossom Shop.
Dorothy Dainty Series 12 Vols.
by A. Brooks,
Pollyanna by E. H. Porter,
Pollyanna Grown Up by E. H.
Porter.
FOR GROWN UPS
The Far Coantry by W. Church
hill.
The Witch by M. Johnson,
Patrol of Sun Dance Hall by R.
Cannon.
Bambi by M. B. Cook,
Amarilly of Clothes Line Alley
by B. K. Maniatis.
Wall of Partition by F, E. Bar.
clay.
Red Pepper Burns by G. Rich
mond.
Twenty Fourth of June by G.
Richmond.
Knocking the Neighbor G. Ade.
Riley’s Poems 16 volums.
Registration Office to
Remain Open to 7th
By special arrangement the office
of the city clerk will remain open
to night and Saturday night till 7
o’clock for the convenience of the
voters, who desire to register for the
city election. The books will close
6 p. m. Monday.
- ° |
Something Wrong at
The Prison Farm
Another Convict Slashed.
Milledgeville, Ga., July 22.—This
afternoon, in the tuberculosis hospi
tal at the state prison farm, which is
located some distance from the main
building, Frank Reed, of Columbus,
serving a term for murder, severely
cut Charles Miller in the abdomen.
Miller was sent here from Atlanta
recently for burglary.
Doctors Hall and Compton, who
were attending Leo M. Frank across
the hall, were summoned and an
nounced that the wound was not
necessarily fatal.
The prison officials will not allow
an interview with the prisoners
‘though it is learned that they were
arguing over the Frank case, though
this has been denied by the officials.
The two men had been serving
until recently in the hospital ward,
'and were removed by orders of Dr.
Compton for disregard of rules.
How Reid got a knife is a mys
tery, as all the prisoners were
searched this morning.
Strike Has Ended.
Bridgeport Conn. July 22
The strike of the fnachinists at
the Remington Arms Co., and
other munition plants has ended.
The men wiil get an eight hour
day and an adjustment of wages.
Specials for
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
McCarty, Johnstone Co.
- Only $l.OO
Shirt--Waist just re
ceived, - values worth
much more. They are
the celebrated Wirthmor
waist. see window dis
play. Choice $l.OO.
45¢ for Any Childs Dress
What we have left in
Childrens Dresses for
only 45¢
All Remnants 1-2 Price
Short lengths of all
kinds, Silks, Ribbons,
Cotton Goods, Loces, ete.
all on table these 3 days
just
1-2 Regular Price
McCarty, Johnstone Co.
° , .
Georgia’s First Bale
Is Ginned at Pelham
Pelham, Ga., July 21.—Georgia’s
first bale of cotton of the 1915 crop
was ginned at Pelham today. It
weighed 510 pounds and was grown
by Ned Sanders, a colored farmer
living twelve miles west of Pelham |
in Mitchell county. It was shipped
by express this morning by the Hand
Trading company to E A. Curtis at
Savannah, to be sold on the ex
change tomorrow morning.
i Sanders has brought in the first
‘ Mitchell county bale for three years.
Last year it was brought in on July
22. The bale is expected to bring a
fancy price, and Sanders will receive
all the bale brings after express
charges have been paid.
The ‘Golden Rule”
Applied by Company
Human Life Set Above Dol
lars!
Buffalo, July 21.—The Republic
Metal Wire Compuny today refused
an $80,000,000 contract for the man
ufacture of cartridges for the allies
James Foster, a director and treas
urer of the company, explaining why
it was refused, said:
“The directors decided that the
company would not undertake to
manufacture any article for this war
that would involve the loss of hu
man life. There are higher stand
ards in business than the accumula
tion of profits..”
T'o Drive Qut Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE’S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. S5O cents
Fitzgerald Holds
Its Own.
Decrease In Postmosters
Salaries in Ga. Towns.
The salaries of postmasters
above fourth class are adjusted
on a basis of the gross receipts
of the office. Forthe state of
Georgia effective July Ist there
were decreases at twenty-four.
Among those where the post
‘masters salary was 2 decreased
were Waycross, Valdosts,
iAmericus, Brunswick and Daw
son. -
“The Store of Quality”
We have for you some
very attractive “Eats’ for
hot weather -including
Schafer Sanitary Wrap
ped Nu-Do Bread, Peach
es, Grapes, Figs, Green
Vegetables, ete.
Your orders will have
our prompt attention.
Your Grocer
—__—-—-_———_-‘————-—'_—'_———_T—_______——'—-—-
L.. 00. Tisdel
Phone 25 Auto Delivery
White Skirts only 50c
35 Ladies white wash
skirts to close out quick
as a special for only 50¢
House Dresses 65c¢
$l.OO and $1.25 Ladies
House Dresses as long
as they last. These 3
days special 65¢
Laces 1-2 Prices
See window display
for lace flounces, corset
covers, lace and all
shadow laces to put on
special these 3 days as a
leader 1-2 Price
3 Cans Air—Floatl;l;t:Lcd ks 17 C
for these 3 days special
Companies Increase Rates.
_Washington, July 22.—The
Interstate Commerce Commis
sion has granted an increase in
rates to all of the principal ex
press companies.
Pearson won it fight for as
new county and we congratulate
Coffee County upon the the sue
cessful operation. Smaller coun
ties are needed in South Geor
gia to secure better roads and
schools, so essential to the
proper developement of this
‘section.