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B( T f X
LI JISIII'MOI.
The Reliable
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ACBSaESISEraFSS ,
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0 5-acre tracts Nos. 1301,1302and 1303. Deed¬
ed. $1.50 cash. Railroad on part of two.
Lot 13, Sq. o. 1511c. 2. Deeded. House 30x30,
two stories high; 6 ft. porch: kitchen 14x16, li¬
ft. hallway; picket fence; well 20 it. deep,with
pump—16 fruit trees, etc, $400 cash. Wants
to improve farm.
Lots 27and 28, Sq. 0, 131k 11. Deeded. Cor¬
ner South Grant and Jessamine, $300 cash.
10-acre tract No. 2822 and house 10x10, fenced
—6 acres plowed: also 10-acre tracts Nos, 2817,
2807 and 2809, deeded, for $450. All of them an
old farm.
Lot 12, Sq. 1, l!!k 15, deeded, $120. This is an
alley lot on South Grant st.
7 5-acre tracts Nos. 1407 to 1413, deeded, for
$600. This is a bargain of the age.
5-acre tract No. 037, deeded, for $100 cash.
Timber on same.
125-acre farm, 2*4 miles south of city; 15
acres improved. House 16x45, sheds, etc; well
28 ft deep. The timber will sell for one-half
asked for farm. Deeded $900.
East Pine avenue Lot 13, Sq. 2, Blk 16,$150;
cash, 1 2 short tune.
Lot 5, Sq. 10, Blk. 11, with 7 rooraed house,
16x24 by 12x12; kitchen 12x10; barn 16x16. Lot
fenced; well 28 feet deep. Nine fruit $500 trees,
grape vines, strawberries, etc., for cash,
or will take good 5 acre tract near city on part. S.
Can rent for $12 per month. This is on
Grant.
Lots 5 and 6, Sq. 7, Blk. 9, deeded; house 16x
24, picket fence; well .23 feet deep; 42 fruit
trees; price only $425 cash or part short time.
Colony stock bought at market price.
Peach orchard for sale, one year old on five-
acre tract No. 870; 700 fruit trees: tract all
under good board fence, $350 cash or $400, half
cash, balance on time. The trees are worth
the price, they will bear in two years. The
fruit crop will pay for land.
Lot3,Sq. 15, Blk. 1, deeded; house 12x16,
kitchen 10x12; well27feet deep; cleared and
fenced. Think of this, for $100 cash.
Loti, Sq. 16, Blk. 1, deeded. $75. This is a
corner lot adjoining northwest school house.
Lot 20, Sq.3, Blk. II, deeded, on E. Pine ave¬
nue; two story, 24x40, and barn 18x20; well,
picket fence,etc. Kents for $10 per month;
for $600 cash: wants to improve on farm.
Lot 4, Sq. 4, Blk. 9, deeded, on W. Central
avenue, $125 cash.
5-acre tract No. 1460, deeded, posts set and
about 25 fruit trees set out: price $85 cash.
Lot 2l, Sq. 2, Blk. 11, deeded: one story store
room,*24x60; well 20 feet deep; rents for $200
per year. Wants to fix up residence property.
For $300 caUi, or one-half cash, one half one
year at 8 per cent interest.
5-acre tract No. 1251, deeded, all plowed three
times; 5 board fence. This is a fine 5-acre tract
$200 cash.
Lot8,‘ for Sq. 11, Blk. 9, and buildings, deeded,
$200, or rent.
20-acre tract Nos. 2521, 2522, deeded; house
14x20; several acres plowed; 10 acres under
fence, $175 cash. This is a snap.
Lot L Sq, 5, Blk. 11. deeded, Longstreet, plowed and
fenced, corner lot, W. Pine and for
$ 100 .
Lot3, Sq. 7, Blk. 0, deeded, house 16x20, one
and a half story; kitchen 12x20; well 20 feet
deep, picket fence, $250 cash.
. Lot 9, Sq. 12, Blk. 14, deeded, $200. This is a
corner lot on S. Main and Lemon streets.
20 -acre tracts Nos. 2,324 and 2,325. deeded,
with 100,000 feet of standing timbor; small
house, 1!4 acres plowed, price $150 cash.
Lots 11 and 12, Sq. 0, Blk. 10, deeded, house
22x24, 4 rooms, 3 ready to plaster; board fence;
good well, fruit and grapes on same, $300 cash.
Lot5* Sq. 2, Blk. 5, deeded, $50, or trade for
10 shares of colony st«ck.
House to rent, stime to repair and apply on
rent. Call and get prices.
Lot 11* Sq. 1, Blk. 15. deeded; house 16x34,
kitchen 10x14, plastered and painted; picket
fence; good well and pump on porch; all kinds
of fruit and straw benies set out; rents for $7
per month in advance. Only $350 cash, or$400,
one-half one year at 8 per cent. This pays23
per cent on the investment.
10-aere tract No. 2225, deeded, under good 5
board fence; partly cleared for $150 cash.
School house to be across the road. This is a
bargain.
5-acre tract No, 972. deeded, all old land,
fenced and cleared, with 12x16 building, for
$150 cash. This is cheaper than you could clear
a new tract. Don’t forget it.
Lot5, Sq. 9, Blk. 15, deeded, house 24x26,
ready to plaster, 3 rooms down and3 rooms up¬
stairs; kitchen 14x18, porch in front and side;
well on porch; lot fenced and set to fruit and
shruhery. Sale or rent for $550 cash.
Lots 8and9, Sip 10, Blk. 0, deeded, two story
house 16x23 by luxlO, five rooms; lot under 6
board fence, $300. This is on Oconee street.
Remember that we can sell from a 24 foot
to 50,000 acres of timber; also farms near city
and other states.
Mining stock to trade for property or stock.
Northern and Southern property for trade.
We are traders from the ground up. Gome in,
swappers!
Say! Have you have paid 10 your taxes? added The city the
taxes not paid per the cent since
1st of# November, and will be advertised state and county in De¬
taxes are due and
cember. If you have not paid them do so at
once.
tty w
i!
I
J. X'Justice & Co. fitted us out with
nice littie home.”
J T K Jusfice&Oo*
pine Avenue, near Cor. Grant St.
FITZGERALD,-: GEORGIA.
Head ° uarters p° r
flbure IDrufts,
AT
Goodman’s New Drug Store,
Cor. Pine and Grant Street.
Everything Fresh and New with a Full Line of
Patent Medicines. Prescriptions Compounded.
Fitzgerald Bottling Works,
North Grant St. All orders will receive prompt attention
OLIN S. McCOY
COUNTY I^ews.
From Irwinville Dispatch.
Stokes & Martin’s saw mill at Mys¬
tic pays off next Saturday. They paid
off at Fitzgerald last Saturday. They’re
as good as gold.
Record shows there has been con¬
siderable transactions in real estate in
Fitzgerald and throughout the county
during the last 30 days.
The S. K. Johnson stock m Mystic
has been sold by Receiver Clements to
J. 1’. Mauldin, who commenced re¬
moving tiie goods last Monday.
A. II. Breese, of Fitzgerald, has
made application for letters of admin¬
istration on the estate of James Sew¬
ell. Comes before ordinary next court.
Mrs. M. G. Hogan and daughter and
Miss Alice Wilcox, daughter of ex-
SenatorGeo. K. Wilcox, visited the
family of R. W. Clements last Satur¬
day.
Commissioner Henderson has been
in town this week looking after the
finishing up of the court house, the
erection of the gallows to hang the
negro on, and other official business.
Mr. R. O. Kimball, contractor for
building the completed addition to the
court house, has the contract to furn¬
ish the gallows on which the negro
will be hung here in private on the
10th of next month, as per sentence.
It is under consideration to connect
Irwinville with Mystic by telephone,
The matter lias been discussed on
proposition, but no practical steps
have yet been taken. If the connec-
tion was made, it would give Irwin-
ville the desired and needed direct
communication with the great tele-
graph systems of the world.
There were nine in jail here at the
opening of the last term of superior
court. Two were discharged when it
was found the grand jury had no bill
against them. The last three left in
jail, by reason of conviction, were car-
ned to A. T. Beach & Co.’s turpentine
works, in Coffey county, on Tuesday
last, by Mr. Simmons, a guard. One
of the prisoners was under sentence
for 18 months; another 15; the third
10: One of the prisoners claimed to
have got religion “after” he got into
trouble, and as the alleged effect
seen.ed to have struck him powerfully
in the region of his voice, his hetero¬
geneous stentorian preaching, at
times, was more noisy than agreeable.
Dr. Powell, as guard, from the Gress
lumber company, of Kramer, Wilcox
county, was here last Friday and took
away Bill Haskins, the negro sen¬
tenced at the last term of superior
court to the penitentiary for life. The
murder which this vile wretch com¬
mitted was of the most deliberate and
wanton sort, lie having shot another
negro while the latter was asleep.
But, by arrangement with his attor¬
neys. he was allowed to plead guilty,
that being determined the best course
for the benefit of the tax-payers of the
county and otherwise, and therefore
he got off with a life sentence instead
of being hung. He seemed highly
pleased with the result and manifested
no dread of his fate either here or in
the great hereafter. He was very
poorly clothed and no doubt, as far as
personal comfort is concerned, will, in
the future, be in a better condition
than if he was free and burtbened
with the responsibility of looking after
himself.
Farewell Sermons.
Sunday, the 28th inst. will close the
conference year for the M. E. church,
south. The pastor will address the
congregation on two special subjects
morning and evening. The public are
cordially invited to be present. Both
subjects cannot fail to interest and
profit all who may hear.
J. M. Glenn, P. C. *
The gentlemen of the Savannah
shoe store have shown the public their
sincerity in their great three sales
made within the last three months.
The first sale was on mens’ Russet
shoes, all kinds and grades—all went
for $1.65. Second sale was on ladies’
shoes; any pair of the finest quality
they sold for $1.35, and the last, hut
not the least, famous $1.85 sale talks
for itself. Now, they have decided to
give a chance to the school children.
They will sell childrens’ shoes, sizes 6
to 8, 9 to 11 and 12 to 2, for 85 cents.
The sale will last three days only, No¬
vember 29, 30 and December 1. The
cheapest shoe they offer you is worth
$1; the highest is worth $2.25. This
sale will begin every day at 4 p. m.
and close at 8 p. m. Remember the
sale will last only three days, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Fathers
and mothers, do not miss the oppor¬
tunity. Yon may not get another one
like this in six months—or never.
Fitzgerald Cotton Market.
Thursday, November IS, 1807.
The market is quoted as follows:
Good middlings 6«
Middlings...... 5K
Something to Be Thankful For.
That you are not mayor of Fitzgerald.
That you don’t hold that high ex¬
alted office of alderman.
That Fitzgerald failed to secure the
county seat.
That you are living in the grand old
State of Georgia.
superintendent. That you are not a colony director or
a
That you are not buying hard coal at
$10 per ton.
That wood is worth only 50 cents per
cord.
That you can have new potatoes and
green peas with your turkey.
That read * family
you that great pa¬
per and advertisers’ delight— The Fitz¬
gerald Leader.
That you are not a member of the
campaign committee.
That taxes are no higher.
That you are not as big as “Capt.”
Dickens, “Willie” Johnson or A. B.
Marcus.
That you didn’t go over to Tifton last
Friday night.
Woman's Diseases
Are as pecu l iar as
^avoidable, and a
lscuss
f no or those treated to which as we
entire human
Menstruation family are subject,
sus-
tains such import-
ant relations to whan'®*' her
health, that 1
l Suppressed,Irrega- Painful, X i. 1 5
a r c r mj yiwrf'
becomes ,
soon ^
i ang f . uid nerv ous
an( irritabl ’ t he bloom leaves her
cheek- , , and , complica-
very grave
tions arlse unless Regularity and
Vigor are restored to these organs,
Bradfield s 5
Female most noted
physicians
Regulator of the South,
where trou¬
bles of this
sort prevail more extensively than
in any other section, and has never
failed to correct disordered Men¬
struation. It restores health and
strength to the suffering woman.
“We have for the past thirty years handled
Bradfiold’s Female Regulator, both at whole¬
sale and retail, and in no instance has it failed
to give satisfaction. We sell more of it than all
other similar remedies combined.”
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar,
Atlanta, Macon and Albany, pa.
The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Qa.
Sold by all Druggists at $1.00 per Bottle.
W. J. LAYMAN & CO.,
Real Estate & Insuranc Agents
Doans Negotiated.
Grant Street, Fitzgerald, Georgia.
Srs. C, A, & L< C- Holtsendorf,
Office— In Slayton & Kern building, oppo¬
site Commercial hotel. Fitzgerald, Ga
Phone 21.
OPTICIAN,
Have your eyes fitted by John Ad¬
ams, a man that has had twenty-seven
years experience. I have the best as¬
sortment of goods in the city. Gen¬
eral line of optical goods in stock.
Lenses, spectacle and eye glass frames,
cases, also opera and field glasses, tel¬
escopes. barometers, microscope, com¬
passes, etc.
JOHN ADAMS,
GRANT STREET,
FITZGERALD, GA.
43
For Tailor Suits
CALL ON
E. J. DANCY,
Fine A?', Next Door to Commercial Hotel
A perfect fit guaranteed. A trial is all I ask.
All garments cut and made on premises.
Cleaning, Repairing and Fressine a Specialty
BOYD HARDWARE COMPANY.
The Leaders in Shelf and Heavy Hardwa
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ALL COOKS ARE UNANIMOUS
In their praise of this handsome, durable, honestly-mads and perfect-baking
The Great White Enamel Line.
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We Lead in Low Prices!
Oiir Mammoth Stock of
Hardware
Is full and Complete, and Embraces
Buck’s Celebrated Cook and Heat-
ing Stoves, Tinware, Builders’ Ma-
terial, Farm Machinery, Crockery,
Painters’ Supplies, Oils, Mixed
Paints, Shelf Hardware, in Fact
everything known to the Hardware
Trade.
OUR LINE OF THE
Barncsville I Itoekliiil Buggies
is complete and Prices Lower than
ever. If you are in need of a Wag-
on, at Bed-Rock Prices, come and
look over the “ Florence,” either one
two-horse. The “ Rambler Bicy-
or
cles” are going like hot cakes at
$37.50. They are beauties!
Mill Supplies a Specialty!
When in need of anything and don’t
know where to get it, come to the
BOYD : HARDWARE : COMPANY,
BOYD BLOCK, FITZGERALD, GEORGIA.
Highest market price paid for beef
hides at IIowell-Gardner Co., E. Pine
avenue. 45-3m
For Sale or Trade.
A farm of 100 acres, one-half mile
from Fitzgerald. Improvements and
thirty-five acres old ground. Address
P. O. box 335, Fitzgerald, Ga. 43-tf
Oleomargarine.
A large supply of oleomargarine
constantly on hand at the I. X. L.
grocery, much cheaper and better than
butter. 46-2t
Seed Oats.
Grown by A. K. Fisher can be found
with the following dealers in Fitzger¬
ald: Jonathan Peiper, Clare & Co., R.
M. White, F. J. Heintz and M. II.
Plopper. 45-lmx
War is declared on high prices and
San Jose scale. Is your fruit tree man
prepared to give you a certificate, by
State authority, that your stock is
clear from all disease. I can. I have
just received a sample stock. Iam
prepared to fill all orders, great or
small. I have a lot of pure bud peach
trees, and if taken soon I will sell for
$3 per hundred. Come quick, before
they are gone. E. M. Winslow,
Fitzgerald Nursery.
WE
List - Property r j
+====== AND =====
Pay : Taxes
For non-resident property owners. Small and
larpro tracts of land for sale. Enclose utamp
giving full information.
WHIMS, SOU t Cl, Fiiigtuli, Cl,
Real EstateDealers.
iff
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.yF® r^
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than Jo *et her poy. avoid SUCfrff
Loader /•ed have to make a cliRfijf. LZL a jj. 8.
we SRa-H.'-’
No center what great pains they lake,
Still smoky dough remains tiie cake; S& Y
Tbey say cor Peddler’s Range won’t bake— R&filOTfif/a
That clumsy Peddler’s Range. ^
BUCK’S STEEL RANGE
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S- t- ► JOSEY’S DRUG ST0R1
*-
►
£ I am located on South Grant Street, where I can
I found with with a full line of
I £ E P
£ P *
| Of all kinds, Druggists’ Sundries, etc. In fact I
c better prepared to serve my patrons than ever befc
E Remember I keep in stock a fine line of
s- I Toilet 5oaps % Perfumer.
£- Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Day or Nig
®-
JOSEY’S DRUG ST0RI
»- South Grant Street, Fitzgerald, Georgia.
j S. M. Whitchard & Bro.
—"W*r Are Constantly Receiving- wan ■ 1
Fresh Groceries
Which are Going at Bottom Prices.
500 bushels of Texas Rust-Proof Oats for Seed, and Georgia Rye. Car Saltj
Crockery and Lamps. We make a specialty of Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff.
(’Phone 19.) Corner Thomas and Oconee,
The Leader has the largest circulation ol
newspaper in Wiregrass Georgia,