Newspaper Page Text
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II NATION* BANK o 50
5«^OF FITZGERALD
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Solicits your SAVINGS DEPOS¬
ITS.. 4 per cent INTEREST com¬
pounded quarterly on your SAV¬
INGS ACCOUNT with us.
Special rates on amounts of
$1,000.00 and above on TIME
CERTIFICATES for 12 months.
E. N. Davih, A. B. Cook,
President. Vice-Pres.
C. E. Baker, Cashier-
21-12mo
Mrs. L. Kennedy is visiting in
Mobile.
Miss Florence Roberts of Oeilla,
spent Tuesday in the city.
Mrs. H. L. Shallenberger is
spending several days in Cordele.
Mr. Edwin Gatchell and mother
spent Sunday in Tifton with rela¬
tives.
Miss Charlie Hurt Harris of
Oglethorpe is the guest of Mrs.
C. H. Matthews.
Mrs. Benjamin K. Freeman of
Greenville, Ga., is the guest of
Mrs. Clayton Jay.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Pattishall,
of Unadilla, are in the city, visit-
ng her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Murphy on South Lee street.
Miss Nan Jo Voung and Randall
Bryan were the winners of the
prize Tuesday at the picnic, for
the best dancers on the floor. The
orize was a pair of shoes for each
and was offered by the Story
Shoe Company.
Churchwells
15c, 36 in. Madras,
fine for suits and
skirts
I2»/2c
Beautiful line Util¬
ity Ginghams
10c
36 in. Percales, was
10c, now, special
8 3/ 4c
Extra good Lawn, quality
White 32
in. wide, a 15c
value
10c
8c Apron Ginghams
this sale
6 3 /4c
50c Woolens, 36 to
42 in. wide, spec¬
ial all next
week
39c
25c and 35c line
Suitings and
Soiesettes
19c
Churchwell
Sells It For Less
10c fancy, stripe, Something Special All Next Week Beginning Monday, May 2. 10 and 12 be Figur¬
and check Suitings J. H Churchwell ed Lawn, special
8I/2C . 9c
Miss Lillie Dorminey is spend
ing a few days in Oeilla, the guest
of Mrs. B. J. Henderson.
Mrs. L. Kennedy spent . the
week in Mobile, Ala., attending
the Confederate Reunion.
Mrs. A. B. Cook, who has been
visiting relatives in Milledgeville
for several weeks, lias returned
home.
Mrs. Pearcy Harris and children
are spending several weeks in At¬
lanta, guest of her sister Mrs.
Fred Waller.
Miss Charley Hurt Harris, of
Talbotton, arrived in the city
Monday, to be the guest of Mrs.
Charles H. Matthews.
Mrs. G. F. Dickson and daugh¬
ter, Miss Agnes and Miss Lilly
Dickson, have returned from a
pleasant visit in Atlanta.
Mr. John Hancock and son, Mr.
Winfield Hancock of Eastman,
were the guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Trammell.
Mrs. G. Maldootu has returned
from Daytona, Fla., where she
was the guest for several weeks of
Mr. and Mrs. Tone Wagner.
The many friends of Miss May
Wilcox regret to know that she is
suffering with typhoid fever at
her home on south Main street.
Mrs. A. J. McDonald and chil¬
dren spent the past week in the
country at the home of Mrs. Mc¬
Donald’s mother, Mrs. Dorminey.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hudson,
of Broxton, passed through the
city Monday, en route to Mobile,
to attend the Confederate Reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Mathews
were among those from this city
who attended the Confederate Re¬
union at Mobile, Ala., this week.
CHURCHWELL’S
Special for Morvda.y only, in Embroideries and Laces.
Oiher Specials good all week. New Goods arriving daily.
All the new things. v V V v
yards Beautiful wide Showey Embroideries,
10,12b, 15c values Monday while they last.
None sold after Monday at
Boy's Suits
Boys’ Serge Suits,
Blouse Pants,
$4.50 value,
special
$3.48
Boys’ fancy Suits,
$6.50 values, all
wool, well
made
$4.98
50 Suits for a $2.50
seller, will but we
offer spec¬
ial this week
$1.89
TnE FITZGERALD LEADER, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1910
LOVELY RECEPTION FOR MRS. FREE¬
MAN OF GREENVILLE, GA.
Mrs Clayton Jay was the
charming hostess on Satuiday at a
] ove i afternoon reception, in
honor of Mrs. Benjamin R Free-
ol Ua " «*» is l,er
guest.
The guests were met at the door
by little Elizabeth McCarty who
r(;ce j vec | their cards and Mrs. Jay
Mrs. Freeman stood in the
parlor where lovely pink roses and
jardimer.- of growing ferns form-
ed the attractive decorations,
In the dining room, a deiicious
salad course followed by a frozen
course, was served by Mrs. D. B.
Jay, Mrs. J. L. McCarty, Mrs.
W. R. McLendon and Miss Dixie
Jay.
The pretty spring costumes of
those present added to the beauty
of the occasion which wasthorough-
ly enjoyed by the fift) guests who
called between the hours of three
thirty and five thirty.
DELIGHTFUL SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY
A number of young
formed a congenial party who
spent Sunday with Miss Mittie
Dorminey at her country home a
few miles from the city.
At noon a “grand” old fashion
dinner was served the guests who
included Misses Louise Weight-
man, Mamie Hayde, Mabel Rogers,
Floy McLauchlin, Inez Dorminey.
and Leila Story ot Abbeville.
Messrs. Jap McDonald of Douglas.
John Dorminey, James Story,
Chas. Isler. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Turner.
Miss Mary Lobingier is spend¬
ing several weeks in New Yerk
City, guest of relatives.
Mrs. Agnes Dickson and Mrs.
Amanda L. Moore attended the
division meeting of Odd Fellows
and Rebecca lodges at Arabi this
week.
Mens’ Clothing
Men’s Serge Suits, all wool
well tailored
12.50.15.00 to $22.50
Fancy gray mixtures, all
the new styles, Hackett
Carhart and A. B.
Kirschbaums lines
strictly high grade
$10.00, $15.00. $22.50
1 Lot Mohair Coats and
fancy Secillians
$1.98 up to $8.98 each
Pants 98c to $7.98
PROGRESSIVE “42” PARTY.
Complimentary to Miss Rosa
May Adams of Savannah and Miss
Gussie Henderson of Rome, two
attractive visitors in the city, Mrs.
G. P. Mingledorf was hostess on
Thursday evening at a delightful
forty two party.
Beautiful garden roses and ferns
made a fragrant bower of the
rooms where the guests were en-
tertained at Progressive
which the ladies’prize, was won by
M rs. George Ricker and the gentle¬
men’s by Dr. J. M. Adams. The
guests of honor were each present-
ed a dainty gauze fan.
In the dining room punch was
served by Misses Mabel Rogers
and Myrtle Markley, the punch
bowl resting in a bed of sweet
peas and ferns. After the game,
delicious cream and cake vvasserv-
ed by Mrs. George Ricker and
Mrs. J. B. Russell who assisted
the hostess in entertaining her
guests.
Those present were Misses Rosa
May Adams, Gussie Henderson,
Mabel Rogers, Myrtle Markley,
May Wilcox, Willie Willis, Inez
McLauchlin, Daisybelle Thomp-
son, Louise Posey, Edith Pecker,
Mary Powers, Louise Wightman,
Eloise Tebeau, Maggie Mull, Ella
McLendon, Alleen North-Tummon.
Messrs. Jas. Story, Joe Rogers,
John Dorminy, Wm. Bailey. Dr.
J. M. Adams, J. I. Campbelle,
Chas. Isler, Bob Powell, Earl
Braswell, S. G. Pryor, S. J. Smith,
R. E. Lee, Johnson, Morrison,
Richie, E. R. Perdue. Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. E. Ricker, Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Russell, and Mrs.
Katrina Klepper.
Mr. J. S. Betts, of Ashburn,
visited her brother. Mr. L. H.
Jenkins, this week.
Mrs. Guyton Fisher spent a few
days of this week in Savannah
with her mother and sister who
will leave in a few days for New
York to make their future home.
Ladies’ Jabots
New line Ladies’
Jabots, washable
material, the
newest crea¬
tions
25c
New Beltings
10,15 to 22c Belt
Lace Special
All 5c laces to close
out, Monday
only at
2»/2c yd
FOR MISS ADAMS AND
MISS HENDERSON.
Among the delightful occasions
of the past week given in honor
of Miss Rosa May Adams of Sav¬
anna h and Miss Gussie Hender-
son of Rome, who are the guests
°f Dr. J. M. Adams, was that on
r riday afternoon at which Mrs.
A. Heide was hostess,
entertaining ten young ladies.
The occasion was marked with
delightfulin formality which
is characteristic of the hostess and
the amusement of the afternoon
was or igi na l in every detad. De¬
licious hot tea, with sandwiches
an< ^ ca kes, was served and the
fortune °f each guest was told by
the hostess fiom the tea leaves re¬
gaining i n the cups,
An added pleasure of the after-
1,0011 were the piano and violin
solos rendered by Misses Mary
Marston, Pauline Reeves and
Alleen North-Tnmmon.
Mrs. Heide’s guests included
Misses Rosa May Adams, Gussie
Henderson, Mary Marston, Alleen
North-Tummon, Edith Pecker,
Doilie McLendon, Pauline Reeves,
Myrtle Markley Mildred Wooten
and Mrs. Katrina Klepper.
Miss May Mathews has return¬
ed to her home at Columbus, after
a two weeks’ engagement at the
Family Theatre, during which
time she delighted large audiences
each night with the rendition of
late vocal selections. Miss Mat¬
thews’ beautiful soprano voice is
one of rare sweetness, and no
singer was ever before more en¬
thusiastically received here than
she.
The banks and barbershops of
the city were closed Tuesday in
observance of Memorial Day.
Mrs. A. J. Trulock and little
daughter, of Climax, Ga., spent
the week with Mrs. J. B. Roherts,
sister of Mrs. Trulock, at the
Aldine hotel.
Olwrc iwel! s
Fine Sheer Irish
Lawns, 32 in.
23c
36 in. Linen Waist-
ings, quality extra good
23c
Full 90 in. Linen
Sheeting $1.00
yd value
79c
$1.00 yard Table
Linen closing out
price
79c
Sheer Linen Lawn
36 in. wide
47c
25c Plain Flaxons,
good quality,
now
19c
22c Sheer Batiste
34 in. wide
18c
Church well
Sells It For Less
picnic at bowen’s mile
A delightful affair of the week
was the picnic Wednesday at
Bowen’s Mill, given by Mrs. Chas.
H, Matthews, in honor of her at-
tractive guests, Misses Marie
Johnson, of Talbotton and Charlie
Hurt Harris, of Oglethorpe.
The jolly party, too impatient
to wait for the train, took the
bus and started early for the pic¬
nic grounds. The weather was
most ideal for the occasion and the
day was heartily enjoyed by those
present. The party was chaperon¬
ed by Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. J.
J. Bull and those composing the
party were Miss Harris, Miss
Johuson, Miss Daisybelle Thomp¬
son, Miss Alice Morris, Miss
Kathleen Braswell and Mr. T. C.
Mitchell, Mr. Chas. Peacock, Mr.
Jesse Thompson, Mr. Clyde Kim-
ler, and Mr. Wood.
Mrs/ A. N. Davis 119 W.
Oconee street. Furniture for sale
very cheap.
Mr. Will Flanders, of McRea.
was shaking hands with friends
in the city this week.
Mrs. Ernest Wilkerson of St.
George is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Wilkerson.
Plenty of money to loan on city
property.
32-4t C. B. Teal.
Miss Mary and Laura Wescott.
in company with their mother,
passed through the city Tuesday,
en route from Waycross to Birm¬
ingham, Ala., where they will re¬
side in future.
Rev. Clarkson, the evangelist,
who has been conducting services
at the Central Christian church,
for the past two or three weeks,
closed his meetings Wednesday
night, and left to fill otherjappoint-
ments. It is believed that Rev.
Clarkson accomplished much good
while here.