The leader-enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, August 20, 1915, Friday Edition, Image 1
AUTO CLUB CLOSES TOMORROW Friday Edition Official Organ Ben Hill County, A BANK You will find our bank efficient in all particulars to handle your banking business. Our vaults are Burglar and Fireproof. Our officers are reliable. Our bank has a good record. ‘ It is the Bank for all classes--the home of accounts. : You cannot afford ta overlook these points of service. Let us prove our MERIT by having YOUR ACCOUNT. ° ® The First National Bank : Of Fitzgerald, Ga. Capital. Surplus and Undivided Profits, - $215,000.00 Shareholders’ liability, £ - 3 - 125,000.00 . S A A RGBS, Total Capital Stock Strength - - $340,000.00 Mules and Horses J. L. Perry has just returned from the market with a shipment of choice Mules and Horses. I have in this load some very nice, breod mares in fold. The public is cor dially invited to come and inspect my stock before buying. Any one hayving good, sound young mules for sale will do well to see me be fore selling, as I am always in the matket to buy this class of stock. J. L. PErrY. ~ To the Public ~ We, the United Daughters of the ‘Confederacy, wish to extend many .thanks to the people of Fitzgerald **who so- gladly helped to entertain the Veterans while in our city, and - also we deeply appreciated the many contributions that helpod to make our basket dinner a success. Mgs. J. E. TurNer, President Ben Hill Chapter. 5 ———— _Preaching at thelCentral Meth odist Church Sunday—morning at 11 o’clock. Evening at 8 ~ o’clock. | Best Furnishi Arrow Collars 2 for 25¢ - B. &M. Neckwear 2§ and 80c¢ - Cash’ English Ties 75 and $l.OO Wilson Bros. Underwear Boyden Shoes W. L, Douglas Shoes Endicott Work Shoes. ; Stetson Hats. Free tickets to Grand! Every?B?worth cash of purchases entitles you to free admission to the Grand. THE LEADER ENTERPRISE Savannah Veterans Pleased W. N. Arnold, commander of McLaws Camp 596 U. C. V., who attended the exercises at Fitzger ald with H. F,. Douglas, H. C. Rogers, A. B. Laßoche and J. 1 Wilkins of the same camp, said that the boys had rarely ever had a better time. Both the members of the McClaws camp, as well as the two members from the Con foderate Veterans’ Association. T. E. Henderson and James Williams were unanimous in their praise of the hospitality and kindhearted ness of the residents of Fitzgerald. —Savannah News. $lOO,OOO to Loan On Ben Hill County Improv ed Farm Lands. 'lnterest ¢ per cent. For 5 years or longer. For prompt service apply to Luke & Rogers Ocilla, Ga. FITZGERALD, BEN HILIL COUNTY, GEGRGIA, AUG. 20, 1915. e‘ Y . - QBRI 19 PR f) , Don’t Rip Van Winkleize This Town, Mr. Citizen MONEY TALKS! ‘ Make it talk loud enough to wake the town up. This town will not go to sleep if you spend your money here. Read the bargains in your home paper. WAKE UP! * | Most Succssful Re-Union 0 f G g. D. o ® ‘ Come To a Close--Veterans and Sponsors Leave for Homel Wednesday evening saw the closing exercises of the greatest Re union ever held of Georgia veterans. At the court house, where the afternoon session was held, Gen. Preston, perhaps the best loved veteran in Georgia, presided, assisted by Adjutant-General Bridges Smith, of Ma con. Numerous resolutions, the most important of them referring to bills in Congress, to extend ‘' the privileges 'of the soldlers home at Johnson City to confederate veterans and to extend the federal pension system to veterans of the confederacy were adopted, and southern congressmen urged to give the pending bills in congress their support. | The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted in the election of Gen. T. Davenport, of Albany, as Commander-in-Chief, and on motion Mayor Bridges Smith, of Macon, was elected permanent Adjutant-General of the Division, with headquarters at Macon. : A committee appointed to nominate brigade commanders for the four brigades in Georgia, recommended the election of Gen. J. S. Prather, of Atlanta, for the Northern Brigade; Gen. W. J. Horsely for the Second; Gen. J. A. Thomas, of Dublin, for the Third, and Gen. L. M. Mobley, of ‘ Vienna, for the Western Brigade. The recommendations of the commit;‘ tee were made the acts of the convention by acclamation. The several gentlemen thus honored by their comrades gave expressions of apprecia tion of the honors in well delivered addresses. 1 The selection for a place to meet in 1916 was deferred for action by; Commander Davenport on account of the absence of definite invitations from other cities. Editor Gelders, in behalf of the City of Fitzgerald, was granted the privilege of the floor of the convention, assuring the veterans of the pleas ure it give our citizens to have had the honor to entertain this splendid body of citizens of Georgia, asked for the privilege of again entertaining them in 1916 and every future year that may be spared them. ‘ CAMP FIRE AT W. R. C. HALL. - For the Camp Fire at the W. R. C.. Hall at the appointed hour a large audiance assembled at the Hall to enjoy the exercises pre pared under the auspices of the Woman’s Relief Corps, Mrs. M. J. Green, President of the Relief Corps and Comrade R. Mathews presided. The meeting was honored by the presence of a large number of the ladies of the Daughters of the Confederacy and members of the United Confederate Veterans. Response to the Tomorrow L M h Sh !D : 7 August 31s¢ LASC Manhattan dhirt Day ~ “Best Known, Known as the Best” If you haven’t bought yet come in tomorrow Regular price $1.50 shirts $1.25. Regular price $2.00 Shirts for $1.65 Regular price $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts for $1.95 s And a Sale of our $1 Nofade Shirts tomorrow 85¢ Summer Underwear deness.o's.ooc Seherats cheak Muskin and Knit Shirts and Drawers 35c Straw Hats ¥ 98¢ Ben Hill National Bank m?m Let’s Reciprocate Laying aside the many conveniences and savings advantages of a bank account, did you ever stop to consider the prestige it would give you should you ever want to borrow some money? Don’t you sup pose the bank would feel more like making you a loan if you w:re in the habit of keeping a deposit in the bank? Yceu,will agree this is reasonable and although you may be in ‘no need of a loan now you may need a little financial assistance some time. You will find this bank always willing to stand by you if you will stand by the bank. That's a simple proposition in reciprocity, that’s all. Ben Hill National Bank address of welcome was made by General H. T. Davenport of Al bany, Commander elect of thethe United Confederate Veterans delivered a most eloquent and appropriate address. Other com rades of the Grays made fine speeches. The songs by the Quar tette were well selected and nicely rendered. The solo by Miss: Marjorie Owens was beautful and greatly appreciated by the audience. The reading by Mrs. Beauchamp was excellent. Speeches by Rev. Wanless and Rev. Mann were eloquent, appropriate and pleasing, After the literary exercises the Ladies of the Relief Corps served refreshments. . The Camp Fire was pronounced a grand success by all, and the ladies of the W. R. C are deserving and receive great praize for their efforts. BALL AT THE LEE GRANT. The military ball at the Lee Grant Hotel, in honor of the visiting ladies, sponsors, maids of honor and matrons of the veterans was the social event of the week. The spacious dining room of the Hotel was graced by the Beauty and Chivalry of Georgia. Veterans and sons and daughters of the men that wore the Blue and the Gray. Most of the visitors from North ,Georgia left on the 11 o’clock train on the A. B. & A. for their homes, filled with appreciation and enthusiasm for the hospitable entertainment givep them by the citizens of Fitzgerald Casper Hide Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hides, Skins, Pelts, Wool, Beeswax, Tallow, Furs, Metal, etc. We pay the market price. J. CASPER, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. EMPIRE MERCANTILE CO. “‘ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY” Wm. R. BOWEN, President J. A. MURPHY, Manager Mondav Wednesday Friday VOL. XX. NO. 99 Money on Farm Lands Terms: sto 10 years and conditions to sut borrower, Imprqved farm: lands only. = ‘ CLAYTON JAY