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OLDEST *s BEST
MARKET IN TOWN
Under New Management
The Very Best
m '*■ NATIVE AND
V
I
it, WESTERN MEATS
m a
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
Centred 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, Gordele, Americus,
Montgomery; also Helena and Collins.
|5:25 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-
selu, A. G. P. A., Savannah.
Atlanta, Birmingham S Atlantic
Railroad.
STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE IN
PASSENGER SERVICE.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS
SCHEDULES, EFFECTIVE JAN’Y 3, 1910.
NORTHBOUND SOUTH BOUND
6:15 a m 6:15 p m Lv Brunswick Ar 8:00 p m 11:30 a m
6:55 “ 6:55 “ ii Thalman ‘ f 7:20 “ 10:35 a m
8:25 a m 8:15 ii “ Waycross H 6:00 “ 9:15 a m
9:55 “ 9:45 “ “ Douglas ii 4:30 . i 7:33 “
10:55 “ 10:45 “ Ar Fitzgerald Lv 3:25 “ 6:25 “
7:25 7:05 “ Lv Thomasville Ar 6:45 “ c ii
8:30 “ 8:14 “ ii Moultrie. Lv 5:38 “ X ii
9:40 “ 9:20 “ Ar Tifton ii 4:30 “ •d ii
11:00 “ 10:55 “ Lv Fitzgerald Ar 3:15 “ 6:15 “
12:35 p m 12:10 am “ Cordele Lv 2:00 “ 5:00 “
12:54 “ 12:29 “ “ Vienna ii 1:36 “ 4:35 “
1:45 “ 1:20 “ a Montezuma “ 12:50 “ 3:50 “
1:55 “ 1:30 “ “ Oglethorpe “ 12:45 “ 3:40 “
3:27 “ 2:53 “ “ Talbotton “ 11:12 a m 2:12 “
4:34 “ 4:09 “ “ Woodbury “ 10:06 “ 12:56 “
5:31 “ 5:07 “ “ Senoia ii 9:11 “ 11:57 p m
7:15 “ 7:00 “ Ar Atlanta ii 7:25 “ 10:10 “
o< to ii 4:45 “ Lv LaGrange ii to to 10 ii 11:25 “
to ^ ii 8:55 “ “ Talladega ii Ot 00 o ii 7:30 “
11:45 “ Ar Birmingham ii 4:30 “
Connections at Atlanta and Birmingham with lines diverging.
Pullman sleeping cars on night trains between Thomasville and
via Fitzgerald. Cars Leaving Atlanta ready for occupancy
9:00 p. m.
Attention is called to the improved service on train leaving At¬
at 10:10 p. m., Birmingham 4:30 p. m., getting connections from
incoming trains at Atlanta and Birmingham, and establishing ad¬
connections at Douglas with Georgia & Florida Ry. morning
North and Southbound; at Offerman with A. C. L. No. 182
Savannah and North; at Thomasville with A. C. L. trains for
Fla., Bainbridge. Ga., and points West. Connections
from this train are also established at Thalman for Jacksonville and
and Savannah and North, with S. A. L. morning trains.
W. H. Leahy, A. D. DANIEL,
Passenger Agent, Traveling Passenger Agent, j
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. j
J. Nelson Norris,
Traveling Passenger Agent, Birmingham, Ala |
THE FITZGERALD LEADER, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1910
Put our number, 386 in
directory and phone us
wood.
31 tf Booker & Rodwell.
>•
H. B. DEYO
and Paper Hanger
All grades of Wall Paper always
on Hand. Contracting a specialty.
Shop, 802 West Oconee Street
>«
$100,000 TO LEND I
and Fitzgerald ON TERMS City Proper- A |
ty. Interest the Lowest.
Terms the best ever offered in f
this section. Loans promptly w
made. Come to see us, or ft]
write. Prompt attention giv- ffl
en all written inquiries. ft
W. M. BRYAN ft ft
311 6ARBUTT-DONOVAN BLDG.
FITZGERALD GA. j
Representing ft
ELLIS & ELLIS
■ lyr Tlflon, Ga.. a
0
1 REAL ESTATE * I
For Sale by < 3
f Wm. Friend I
1 109 Central' 1 Ave. !
£ 80 Acres Good Land—3£ i
£ 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 I
small house. This place
f and is all can under be cultivation, bought on i
f easy terms. $1,000. I
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
place before the raise.
Price only $1,800.
4 Fine Lots—Corner Roa¬
noke Cheap and Merrimac $1,000- Drive- i
at i
Look at this- 10 nice lots
and large 9 room house in
Ward 2, or will sell one
or more lots. This is
advance property in?price. that will rapidly A big I
chance for investment. i
Price for ail 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.
14 Room House—Right near J
business center. A good
place for Hotel or Board¬
ing House. For sale very
cheap.
WW^W^W^W ,/ W^W^W ,/ W / W/\^4
.
f ake the
m Home Bright
011/1
Sfea0 Worn, shabby floors, marred, scratched
__ woodwork,
dingy, sculfcd furniture can all a
be refinished and made to look like new. You can do it M
yourself at a trifling cost. M
ACME QUALITY
VARNO-LAC
stains and varnishes at one operation, impart¬
ing to all kinds of surfaces the elegant
effect and dura 5J lustrous ~r-. mn
, *
beautifully fini O d oak, mahogany,
walnut, or other expensive woods. /
m/i h ■5.
If it’s hi l W ••
a surface to be painted,
finished enameled, Acme in Quality stained, any way varnished, there’s or ff m/ M
an Kind to
fit the purpose.
■' (!K
C. A. MILLER k 1
S7
8
FURNITURE mus l
&
m i
Fitzgerald, 6a. WA %
1 Ptte«
ii :> * f 3^
■i s?~-
I •‘4
& if#) @ '•■i
l
Recent Cold Wea.ther
C. L. Huggins, a planter of
Oliver, tells the Savannah News
that the damage to crops of South¬
east Georgia, as a result of the
touch of cold weather just felt will
not be as great as was expected.
Early corn may, in some instances,
have to be replanted. “I think
we will have a reasonably good
peach, and the other fruit crops
should measure up to the normal.
I don’t believe the loss to the
crops will be near so great as has
been reported. The peach crop
was well advanced, and the cold
weather was not sufficiently cold
to do a great deal of harm. Other
fruit crops were sufficiently de¬
veloped as to counteract the effects
of the frost.” In the case of corn
and cotton, it is not too late for
another crop, if it is necessary.
Corn was being plowed and if it
was nipped off at the ground it
will grow out again, says the
Oliver planter. The same con¬
ditions that apply to fruit and
corn and cotton crops hold with
other vegetation, he added. “Peo¬
ple have become discouraged,”
said Mr. Huggins, “and in some
instances discontinued spring
gardening. I think that this dis¬
couragement will be overcome
soon, however, and the planting
be resumed.”
Gilbert A. Griffin
In Jewelry Business
Mr. Gilbert A. Griffin has sev¬
ered his connection with Wight-
man’s Jewelry store, and is now
in business for himself, occupying
a section of the City Drug Store.
Mr. Griffin’s experience in this
line of work covers many years,
and he is one of the most capable
and efficient Jewelers in this sec-
tion.
lie will give special attention to
the repairing of watches and
mending of pins, and solicits
patronage of all who wish satis-;
factory work.
“We Sell ^Tlie EUvrtdi” ♦
S>6e Moore Read Estate Co .t
Wm. B. MOORE, Manager ♦
We own the abstracts of original Irwin, now Ben Hill Co. We pay taxes for non-residents. We
sell bargains. We loan money. We rent houses. We are 13 years in business. Fitzgerald is
13 years old. We have been here 13 years. 3 tf
I Select Seed Sweet Potatoes f
t t
t PUMPKIN BUNCH YAMS ?
t 4
t $1.00 PER. BUSHEL. Send Cash With Order. \
? W. M. CRANE,
Broxton, Coffee County. Ga.
'*TH
r
Fitzgerald Meat Market
G. L. PRESCOTT, Proprietor,
217 E. Pine St. Phone 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
Remember the plaice,
217 E. Pine J
for the Leader