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OLDEST *5 BEST
MARKET IN TOWN
Under New Management
"V The Very Best
■ NATIVE AND
--.
& a u
ifM’- ^igggp &
WESTERN MEATS
At the lowest prices.
Mr. Frank Griggs, the Veteran Meat-Cut¬
ter, is ready to serve the public in his usual
affable manner. Call at the
Centra.! Meat Market*
112 Pine Street, or Phone No. 97.
Dressed Poultry. Vegetables.
Oysters in Season,
Seaboard Air Line
These arrivals and departures published only as informa¬
tion and are not guaranteed.
Schedule Effective Jan. 5, 1909.
Leave fDaily except Sunday.
Fitzgerald ^Sunday only.
f9:45 am For Abbeville, Cordele, Americus,
Montgomery; also Helena and Collins.
f5:25 pm Savannah and all points Eest and West
*9:25 am For Abbeville, Cordele, Americus,
Montgomery; also Helena and Collins:
*5:03 pm Savannah and all points East and West
For further information, reservation, rates, etc., see
your nearest Seaboard Ticket Agent, or write R. H. Stan-
sell, A. G. P. A., Savannah.
Atlanta, Birmingham ® Atlantic
Railroad.
THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE IN
PASSENGER. SERVICE.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS
SCHEDULES, EFFECTIVE JAN’Y 3, 1910.
NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND
6:15 a m 6:15 p m Lv Brunswick Ar 8:00 p m 11:30 a m
6:55 “ 6:55 “ “ Thalman u 7:20 “ 10:35 a m
8:25 8:15 “ “ Way cross it 6:00 “ 9:15 a m
a m
9:55 “ 9:45 “ “ Douglas “ 4:30 “ 7:33 “
10:55 it 10:45 “ Ar Fitzgerald Lv 3:25 “ 6:25 “
7:25 “ 7:05 “ Lv Thomasville Ar 6:45 “ 9:30 “
8:30 “ 8:14 “ tt Moultrie Lv 5:38 “ 8:30 “
9:40 “ 9:20 “ Ar Tifton tt 4:30 “ 7:25 “
11:00 “ 10:55 “ Lv Fitzgerald Ar 3:15 '“ 6:15 “
12:35 p m 12:10 a m (. . Cordele Lv 2:00 “ 5:00 “
12:54 “ 12:29 “ “ Vienna it 1:36 “ 4:35 “
1:45 “ 1:20 tt Montezuma “ 12:50 “ 3:50 “
1:55 “ 1:30 “ Oglethorpe “ 12:45 “ 3:40 “
3:27 “ 2:53 “ a Talbotton “ 11:12 a ni 2:12 “
4:34 “ 4:09 “ “ Woodbury “ 10:06 “ 12:56 “
5:31 “ 5:07 “ “ Senoia a 9:11 “ 11:57 pm
7:15 “ 7:00 “ Ar Atlanta u 7:25 “ 10:10 “
to o ti 4:45 “ Lv LaGrange cc u kO U 11:25 “
Y- o 6 i 8:55 “ “ Talladega U CO O U 7:30 “
11:45 “ Ar Birmingham 4 i 4:30 “
Connections at Atlanta and Birmingham with lines diverging.
Pullman sleeping cars on night trains between Thomasville and
Atlanta, via Fitzgerald. Cars Leaving Atlanta ready for occupancy
at 9:00 p. m.
Attention is called to the improved service on train leaving At¬
lanta at 10:10 p. m., Birmingham 4:30 p. m., getting connections from
ail incoming trains at Atlanta and Birmingham, and establishing ad¬
ditional connections at Douglas with Georgia & Florida Ry. morning
trains, North and Southbound; at Offerman with A. C. L. No. 182
for Savannah and North; at Thomasville with A. C. L. trains for
Monticello, Fla., Bainbridge. Ga., and points West. Connections
from this train are also established at Thalman for Jacksonville and
South, and Savannah and North, with S. A. L. morning trains.
W. H. Leahy, A. D. DANIEL,
General Passenger Agent, Traveling Passenger Agent.
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
J. Nelson Norris,
Traveling Passenger Agent, Birmingham, Ala
THE FITZGERALD LEADER, FRIDAY, APRIL 29. 1910
Put our number, 386 in
directory and phone us
wood.
31 tf Booker & Rodwell.
H. B. DEYO
and Paper Hanger
AH grades of Wall Papor always
on hand. Contracting a speciality.
Shop, 802 West Oconee Street
!/ $100,000 TO LEND
i ON TERMS i
and Fitzgerald City Proper¬
ty. Interest the Lowest.
Terms the best ever offered in
$ - this made. section. Loans promptly
Come to see us, or
write. all Prompt attention giv¬
en written inquiries.
W. M. BRYAN
311 6ARBUTT-DONOVAN BLDG. f!
FITZGERALD, GA. I
Representing ELLIS 6, ELLIS 1
8 4 Iyr Tifton, Ga ' >
»• Mi
^^V^V /v V/* A V -\^ W V /W V /V V—v y -v /w w v v^
f REAL ESTATE I i
For Sale by I
Wm. Friend i i
109 Central Ave.
80 Acres Good Land —3|
miles out. $1,700. This
is a bargain. There is a
large house and barn, and
70 acres has been culti¬
vated.
10 Acres—Close in, with a
small house. This place
is all under cultivation,
\ and can be bought on I
easy terms. $1,000-
f \
20 Acres—Close in. 17 acres
\ under cultivation. This
is the best bargain in the
•
county. There is a large
house and barn and all
? fruits.\\Plenty of wood
and good pasture. Now
is the time to buy a good i
place before the raise.
Price only $1,800. i
f 4 Fine Lots—Corner Roa¬ i
i noke and Merrimac Drive. i
Cheap at $1,000- \
Look at this- 10 nice lots
and large 9 room house in
Ward 2, or will sell one
or more iots. This is
property that will rapidly 5 ?
advance in price. A big i
chance for investment.
Price fpr all only $4,500.
5'Room House and Lot—On
North Main Street. On
easy terms. $700.
A ^Good House and Lot-
Near North School house
with fine barn. On easy
terms. $750.
5 Room House—On West
Magnolia St. $1,000.
I 14 Room House—Right near
business center. A good
place for’Hotel or Board¬
ing House. For sale very
cheap.
•v ;•
m n
IS to / fO
Yj
8
I a /Yg
I
3Tffi I J
o djjxV MB
liiil isri mm**- & aS&:\ four Own
I* mm 1#
Us] Carriage
fflpT You can do it yourself and at little
r expense. It’s easy to give it a beauti¬
ful, hard, brilliant, varnish-gloss finish
in black or rich, appropriate colors.
© A UTY
CARRIAGE PAINT (Neal’s)
is made especially to give to buggies, carriages ;md
W vehicles of all kinds a tough, durable, glossy finish that will
Vi well
i/B¥ look and wear well. An ideal finish for settees, flower
s stands, porch furniture, garden tools, and all surfaces that must
withstand exposure and hard usage. Ready to brush on and
« the label tells how.
If it’s a surface to be painted, enameled, stained, varnished, or finished In
any way there’s an Arjne Quality Kind to fit the purpose.
C. A. MILLER
FURNITURE CO. A 4 B l
FitzgeraJd, Ca, 4 7*
p i vmS
»<
Cotton Is Destroyed
“The cotton crop of Georgia
from Atlanta to Americus and
from Atlanta to Columbus has
been practically dessroyed,” said
Commissioner of Agriculture
Thomas G. Hudson Monday morn¬
ing.
“The last cold spell, culminat¬
ing in the snow of Monday morn¬
ing,” he continued, “has rotted
the seed and will make replanting
necessary. Most of the cotton in
the territory I have named was
planted the latter part of March
and the lirst part of April. In
my opinion, all this is hopelessly
ruined. Cotton planted within
the past week will fare better.
The seed planted within the past
live or six days has not had time
to germinate and may escape the
fate of that planted earlier. I
think the damage to the fruit crop
has been slight, as it had advanced
to sucli a stage that the
weather could not harm it.
tation, however, lias suffered.”
NO SEED FOR REl’LANTINfl CROC.
“It certainly does look blue for
cotton,” continued Commissoncr
Hudson. “The farmers of the
state have sold their cotton seed
closer this year than I have ever
known them to do before, and
there is practically none on hand
for replanting. With the crop in
middle Georgia doomed and no
seed for replanting, it looks now
as if not more than one-fifth of a
crop can be raised this year.
That cotton in south Georgia that
is above ground will become
‘possum-eared,’ as some describe
it, and will be practically worth¬
less. Little cotton, I hear, has
been planted in north Georgia, and
this part of the state will not
suffer so much as the middle
section.”
Our phone is 386 uud our
Tu’tooL & Rodweii.
I U/?e “We Moore Sell Real 'Pile Estate KLa.rth” Co. |
t x
! We own the abstracts of original Wm. Irwin,"now B. MOORE, Ben Hill Manager Co. We pay taxes for non-residents. We
J sell bargains. We loan money. We rent houses. We are 13 years in business. Fitzgerald is
0 13 years old. We have been here 13 years. 3 tf
I Select Seed Sweet Potatoes t
i PUMPKIN BUNCH YAMS ?
$1.00 PER BUSHEL. Send Cash With Order. 4
? W. M. CRANE, 4
Broxton, Coffee County, Ga. 4
r
1 Kb Fitzgerald Meat Market
m
C. L. PRESCOTT, Proprietor,
217 E. Pine St. Phorve 94
I The most up to date Market in the City. I
The very best quality of
FRESH & SALT MEATS,
Country Produce and Fancy Groceries
always on hand
I R.emember 217 E. the Pine pla.ee.
J
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