Newspaper Page Text
, ' . ilightfnl Vacation Trip
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
SIXTEEN DAYS OF ENJOYMENT AT
imam Cost ™ SEABOARD
n -1
Viday in Washington—4 Hudson. Thence days in Great wonderful New York. Niagara Day trip Falls. up
to
. Toronto. Down the St. Lawrence Mon-
“Lake Ontario to to
■ IJ-Montreal *to New Hampshire. to Boston, Boston through thence the beautiful Norfolk mountain's by Sea. of Yer-
to
v^onderful Trip tor the Cost. From Atlanta the Charge will be $135
.C|“ This fares—Hotel includes all accomodations, expenses, such meals as for Railroad, entire Steamer trip (excepting and Pull- in
Tuan
New York, where only hotel accommodations will be furnished) auto
mobile rides, transfers, etc. perfected whereby and
Arrangements have been every care an¬
noyance of looking after tickets, worrying about time tables, securing
hotel accommodations, arranging sleeping car berths will be taken
from your mind—all you have to do is to go with us and have a good
time. Conducted by Mr. David W. Morrah, Traveling Passenger
Agent, Seaboard, who has had long experience in handling parties and
who will look after your comfort.
TOUR LEAVES ATLANTA JUNE 30TH, 1910
Full particulars of entire trip furnished on application to C. D.
Wayne, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Seaboard, Atlanta, Ga.
IMIMMUMMUMMMMIMMUMHMMWHIMMIIMMMIMIMMIHMl
m MM*
Seaboard Air Line
These arrivals and departures published only as informa¬
tion and are not guaranteed.
Schedule Effective Jan. 5, 1909.
Leave .......... tDaily except Sunday.
Fitzgerald...... ^Sunday only.
49:45 am For Abbeville, Gordele, Americus,
Montgomery, also Helena and Collins. '
f5:25 pm Savannah and all points Eest and W est
*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 MAY 29, 1910.
NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND
7:15 a m 8:00 p m Lv Brunswick Ar 8:00 p m 8:30 a m
8:03 “ 8:40 “ 44 Thalman 4 4 7:20 “ 7:45 a m
9:25 9:55 “ • 4 Waycross a 6:05 “ 6:35 a m
a m
10:53 “ 11:35 44 “ Douglas 4 < 4:30 “ 5:01 “
11:55 “ 12:35 “ Ar Fitzgerald Lv 3:25 “ 4:00 “
8:10 4( 7:45 “* Lv Thomasville Ar 6:45 “ 9:00
10:25 9:15 “ “ 10:00 8:52 “ “ Ar 44 Tifton Moultrie Lv 4 • 4:30 5:38 • “ 4 6:55 7:55 ::
12:00 1:35 tu 12:45 2:05 a “ m Lv » 4 Fitzgerald Cordele Ar Lv 3:15 1:50 “ “ 3:55 2:35 :: ‘
p in >
1:54 “ 2:27 “ 4 4 Vienna 4 v 1:18 “ 2:05 “
2:45 “ 3:10 “ 4 . Montezuma “ 12:35 “ 1:25 44
2:55 “ 3:20 “ “ Oglethorpe “ 12:30 “ 1:20 “
4:23 “ 4:39 4 4 u Talbotton “ 11:01 am 12:00n’g’t
5:22 “ 5:41 “ Woodbury “ 9:54 “ 10:52 pm
6:17 “ 6:36 “ Senoia “ 8:59 “ 9:54 “
8:00 “ 8:25 “ Ar Atlanta (4 7:20 “ 8:15 “
6:10 “ 6:10 “ Lv LaGrange 4 4 9:15 4 4 10:10 “
10:00 “ 10:10 “ “ Talladega <4 5:30 “ 6:25 “
1:00 Ar Birmingham 44 3:30 “
p m
These schedules are adjusted to the best connections at junction
and terminal points. Atlanta and
Sleeping cars operated on night trains between
Thomasville, and between Atlanta and Brunswick, making close con¬
nection at Brunswick, with steamers for St. Simon’s and Cumber¬
land Islands.
W. H. Leahy, A. D. DANIEL,
General Passenger Agent, Traveling Passenger Agent.
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga,
.........
♦ o
“We Sell 'The Ela.rtfi” ♦ t
75he Moore Real Estate Co. j
Wm. B. MOORE, Manager *
We own ths 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. Fitzgeralds*
13 years old- We have been here 13 years. 3 tf a
♦♦♦♦♦♦<
Subscribe for the Leader
THE FITZGERALD LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1910
Wants, For Sale, For
Rent, Lost and Found
Leader Want Ads Pay, Try One
Rent—Six room house 213
W. Palm. Anplv to A. J, Reed
34 tf.
-
FOR SALE—All kinds Com¬
Fertilizers, Dodd Supply
Fitzgerald, Ga.
SALE—All kinds Commer¬
cial Fertilizers. Dodd Supply
Co., Fitzgerald, Ga, tf.
$100,000 TO LEND 1
ON TERMS
and Fitzgerald City Proper¬ j)J
t ty. Interest the Lowest.
Terms the best ever offered in
. this section. Loans promptly
made. Come to see us, or
write. Prompt attention giv-
en all written inquiries. ft
W. M. BRYAN j
311 GARBOTT-DOHOVAN BLDG. t
FITZGERALD. GA. t
Representing
ELLIS & ELLIS
i Ivr Tlfton, Ga..
\ CaJl At The 1
I Veteran <?
I Real Estate Agency 1
> WM. FRIEND \
£ For Ba.rga.irvs In
Rea! 109 Central Estate Ave. I
80 Most ACRES—All of it has be?n stumped. culti¬ I
I vated. house and There barn, is a and large 20
f acres This is of it is a vineyard. bargain.
a rare
Price only $2,000 on easy \
terms. i
10 under ACRES—Close cultivation. in, There all i
is a small house on this
place. Pi’ice $1,000.
C f 60 ACRES GOOD LAND- i
There is wood and timber
I enough on this land to
pay for it. Price only
i $750.
20 ACRES—Close to the
city- This is one of the
best farms in the Colony.
Large house and barn and
17 acres under cultivation. I
3 in wood and pasture.
f There is all kinds of fruit I
on this place, and for a
> quick sale will give a bar¬ i
J gain. Only $2,000. Worth
> $3,000. I
LOOK AT THIS-A large 1
9 room house and 10 lots
in the most sightly part j
of the city, fronting on 3 *
streets. Will sell one or
more lots. This is the
most desireable property
in the city. Price for all
> $5,000. i
5 ROOM HOUSE AND LOT 1
—On North Main Street.
$700.
5 ROOM HOUSE-On West
Magnolia St- $1,200.
f A LOT—With GOOD HOUSE good barn. AND
$750 on easy terms.
5 ROOM HOUSE AND I
BARN—On West Mag¬ I
nolia street. This place
l compiises 1£ lots. $1,000.
ANEW HOUSE-5 rooms
and two lots, 2 blocks I
from new depot. This is
a nice home. Only $1,750.
14 ROOM HOUSE—Near i \
f the city. business This is part a good of the op- t
1 I >
portunity to start a good
Boarding house. Can be s
bought very low for cash. \
Milton Cohen Stands
Successful Examina-
Mr. Milton Cohen, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Cohen, received notifica¬
tion last week from Congressman
Dudley M. Hughes at Washing¬
ton that he has passed a successful
examination for entrance to the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Young Cohen stood the examina¬
tion at Thomasville several weeks
ago, the papers being forwarded
to Washington. He is only six¬
teen years of age and the excellent
record made in the examination,
which was very rigid, is a most
creditable testimony to his mental
capacity Mr. and unusual precocity.
Cohen now has only to
stand the physical examination,
and he will be fully qualified for
the Naval Academy. That he
will be even more successful in
this next examination than in the
other is not doubted.
J&ck Gets His
Walking Pampers
i
Jack is ffrsd!
No more will he ride.
He got his walking papers last
week.
His smiling (?) face will no
more appear at the baggage coach
door to greet the crowds at each
station.
Jack transgressed the laws of
railroad etiquette, and thereby
sacrificed his position as assistant
express messenger on the Thomas¬
ville division of the Atlanta
Birmingham & Atlantic Railroad.
The imperial edict was issued
by Superintendent Smith, and al¬
though Jack has noticed that for
several days he has been deprived
of his usual daily trip to Thomas¬
ville, y*et he doesn’t seem to under¬
stand why it is. His intelligent
countenance betrays a most trou¬
ble and baffled look every after¬
noon when the Thomasville train
pulls out and he is not allowed to
board it; and if one will observe
real closely, his usual sparkling
and and expressive eyes, tears can
be noticed, which the poor fellow
seems unable to suppress.
Jack has spent the greater part
of his life on the Thomasville
train, making the trip just as
regularly as the trains run, and
although he has been in several
wrecks, has been fortunate in
never receivings scratch. He en¬
joyed riding on the train most
immensely and indeed considered
himself one of the most impor¬
tant attaches of the baggage com-
pactment, but its all a thing of the
past now T since he has transgress¬
ed, unless Superintendent Smith
should rescind his recent order.
Jack feels quite sad over this
sudden disagreeable turn of affairs
which has barred him from his
paradise, for it is whispered
around (in dog Latin) that Jack
had a most adorable little white
French poodle in Thomasville
whom he intended to make his
spouse—but “who is Jack” you
ask, “you are mixing things up”
you exclaim. Well the whole
story in a nut shell is that Jack
belongs to the Fox Terrier species
of the canine family and his mas¬
ter Mr. Henry Evans, who was
formerly express messenger on
the Thomasville train. Jack was
raised on the train, making the
trip every day, but like a lot of
other railroad men he lost his
head one day last week and acted
in such a way that brought about
his discharge—in an unguarded
moment, jack allowed his temper to
get the best of him and spoke cross¬
ly (or rattier to be more concise,
bit at a passenger. This unwise
act caused the discharge of the
unfortunate canine, whom all the
boys in the baggage coach think
is really and truly grief-stricken.
‘Wear-Ever”
Messers S. A. Kirkland and W.
F. Wells are u\ this city demon¬
strating Aluminum cooking
utensils and will be glad to ex¬
plain same to any one wishing to
see it. A demonstration doesn’t
obligate any one to buy.
Jessamine Hotel Phone No. 47.
Things To Forget
If you see a tall fellow ahead of a
crowd,
A leader of men, marching, fear¬
less and proud.
And you know of a tale whose
mere telling aloud
Would cause his proud head to in
anguish be bowed,
It’s a pretty good plan to for-
get it.
If you know of a skeleton hidden
away
In a closet, and guarded and kept
from the day
In the dark, and whose showing,
whose sudden display
Would cause grief and sorrow
and life-long dismay,
It’s a pretty good plan to forget
it.
If you know of a thing that will
darken the joy
Of a man or a woman, a girl or a
boy,
That will wipe out a smile or the
least way annoy
A fellow, or cause any gladness to
cloy,
It’s a pretty good plan to forget
it.
—Selected.
The open meeting at the W. R.
C. Hall on Saturday evening May
21st was well attended. The pro¬
gram was gotten up by J. W.
Manbeck and Mrs. Eliza Mosher,
and was especialy entertaining
..with good music, singing and
speaking besides the play “An
Old Sweatheart of Mine,” render¬
ed by 10 young ladies and one
young man. This meeting was
the last of the series of open
meetings until the third Saturday
evening in October when they
will be resumed and continue
through the fall and winter months.
Mrs. H. M- Nelson,
Press Cor. W. R. C.
Subscribe for the Leader.
r We have just ’ ............... received our Canmne
Machinery and will be ready for canning
fruits and vegetables in a few days. We
will buy your truck or can on shares for
I you- Yours Respectfully,
BEN HILL CANNING CO.
Office: 316 E. Pine Street,
FitzgeraJd, Ga. J
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
i
Take your Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Edison
Phonographs to
G. A. GRIFFIN
J| to get first class, up-to-date work done. Satisfaction
S' $ fully guaranteed. Prices reasonable. We solicit your
patronage.
I 107 S. Main St. Phone 3
i
DON’T MISS THIS (
| Having: A Special purchased Sale on Eye large Glasses and Spectacles.
[ . a stock of optical goods
of all kinds at a greatly reduced price.
r I will until this stock is sold, test and examine
| the eyes free of charge and sell you glasses at
. the following prices.
; Common spectacles 15 cents, Steel frames.
■ 50c glasses for 25c, Aluminum frames.
$1.00 glasses for 50c, waranted.
! $2.00 glasses for $1.00, Crystal Lenses. t
$3.00 glasses for $1.50, Gold filled, waranted
10 years.
$4.50 glasses for $2.25 Gold filled, waranted !5
years.
$5.00 glasses for $2.50 Gold filled, waranted 20
years.
And everything in the Optical line at one half
p v ice until this stock is sold out.
DR. JEROME. H. SS,
Expert Optiicxtxr, if
Williamson Mill Items
After a few weeks absence will
make my appearance again.
The farmers are busy now and
crops are looking fine after the
rain.
Mr. Frank Young- attended the
commencement at Rochelle last
Tuesday night,
Misses Elizabeth and Martha
Williamson visited the home of
Mr. Marion Young one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert of Fitzger¬
ald, were in our community a
short while last Friday.
Messers Johny, Sam and Frank
Young and sisters, Sara and
Martha attended the Sunday
School picnic near Rebecca last
Friday. They report a nice time.
Mr. Isbon Player attended court
at Fitzgerald last week.
The Sunday School and singing
at Salem Church last Sunday p.
m. was largely attended and all
seemed to enjoy themselves.
Mrs. Jim Hobby spent last
Saturday night and Sunday with
her daughter Mrs. Dave Hancock.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bullington
of Rebecca, were in our communi¬
ty last Sunday p. m.
Mr. D. F. Young attended the
Sunday School Convention at New
Hope, near Abbeville last Sunday.
Daphne.
Money To Loan On Farm lands
I am in position to loan an un¬
limited amount of money on farm
lands.
Money procured at once at lowest
rates of interest.
Joseph Wall,
14tf. Fitzgerald, Ga.