Newspaper Page Text
San n r in, s-i 2 :ms ir „;s gj I era B
»w«ra(
r*»uaw <***«-:.»
Successors to Sandlin & Brigman
Announce to the Public that they have
a Rill stock of
Furniture and House Furnishing Goods
And will sell them for cash or on installment at
the very lowest prices possible for good goods.
We also carry a full stock of Coffins and
Caskets. Our Mr. N. N. Littlefield is in
charge of this department, and will attend
evil cavils, davy or night.
SANDLIN FURNITURE CO.
Office Phone life Night Phone 375
Brrglars Entered
Peacock’s Pharmacy
Peacock’s Pharmacy was entered
Sunday night by burglars and a
small amount of money was stolen.
Admittance to the store was
gained by way of a rear window, a
pane of which was removed after
the iron rods on the outside had
been prized from their position.
The safe in the back of the store
was unlocked, the combination
being worked, and the lock on the
inner chamber was broken. For¬
tunately, however, the safe con-
ained no money at all, as Mr. Pea¬
cock had removed all the cash from
it Saturday night; the contents, a-
moug which were some valuable
papers, were unmolested and the
safe was again locked.
The money obtained by the par¬
ty or parties commiting the deed
was gotten from the cash register
at tlie soda fountain, and amounted
to several dollars. Just what was
the object of the burglars in not
pillaging the store completely and
robbing it of tobacco, cigars, toil¬
et effects and other merchandise
which could have been very felici¬
tously removed is not known, but
it is thought that after inspecting
the safe and cash register, the
burglars were evidently freight-
ened by the approach of some one
and forced to leave their work in¬
complete.
The Police have been notified of
the burglary, but no arrests have
yet been made.
If you have intelligence enough
to manage two horses profitably,
then you tie up half your power,
you throw away half your intelli¬
gence, you kill half your profits,
when you use only one horse.
When you can use two hands
protiitably, what would you think
of tying one hand by your side and
using only one? And yet, the
economic effect is almost the same,
if you can use two horses profita¬
bly and are content to use only
one.—Raleigh (N. O.) Progressive
Farmer and Gazette.
For God’s Sake Do
Something
We have answered this cry in
our new book “Fighting the Traf¬
fic in Young Girls” by Earnest A.
Bell, U. 8. District Attorney Sims
and others. The most sensational
indictment of the White Slave
Trade ever published. It tells
how thousands of young girls are
lured from their homes annually
and sold into a life of shame.
The Cincinnati Inquirer says “of
all the books of the season the
War on the White Slave Trade is
the most helpful; it should be
read by every man, woman and
child.” Agents are making from
to $17 a day selling this book.
Over 500 pages. Many pictures.
Price $1.50. Best terms to agents.
Outfit free. Send 15c for forward¬
ing charges. Book sent to any
address post paid upon receipt of
price. Address, J a m e s E. Shark¬
ey, Sec’y., 123 Plymouth Court,
Chicago. 37 it.
Excursion Rentes To
Suit Your Vacation
Via A. B. <5c A. R. R. to the
Seashore.
Week-end. 10 day and season
tickets. The 10 day rate to the
seashore is something new.
Double daily service-pullman
sleeping cars between Atlanta and
Brunswick on night trains.
Ticket Agents will furnish full
information.
W. H. Leahy,
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta.
••••••••••••••••••••••••Ml
Mrs. Earle Craddock,
INSTRUCTOR OF MUSIC
For Terms call at 307 N. Lee
or Phone 104
Limited Number of Pupils
Best of Reference
Subscribe for the LeiJrr.
THE FITZGERALD LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 17,
Excursion R_ates Via.
Atlanta, Birmingham
And Atlantic Rail¬
road.
Reduced rates have been autho¬
rized for the following occasions;
Brunswick, Ga, Sunday School
Congress Meetings, June 9-12
1910.
Cordele, Ga. Annual Convention,
B. Y. P. U . of Georgia, June 21-
23 1910.
Savannah, Ga. Annual Session
Imperial Order Bed Men, June
15-16 1910.
Athens, Summer School Uni¬
versity of Georgia, June. 27th-
July 29th.
Athens, Ga. Grand Lodge Iv. of
P., colored, July 12-15.
Ticket agent will furnish full in¬
formation.
Honey To Loan Harm On Lands
1 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.
Use Tetley’s Teas for
Iced Tea.
Don’t
Wait until it is too late to wisn
you had your property
Insure now and be on the
side.
We represent only the best
Companies who write,
FIRE INSURANCE
C. E. Banker’s Agency,
OFFICE: Third National Bank
Gra-duevting Exercises
of First Grade. .
There were a number of enter¬
tainments given in the city last
week, incident to the close of the
Public Schools, but perhaps the
most unique and most interesting
of them all was the program ren-
dered by the first grade of the
Third Ward School at their com¬
mencement exercises which were
given Friday morning.
There were forty-three boys and
girls to receive their diplomas, just
the -ame as did the high school
graduates, and the regular form of
program used for high school
graduating exercises was adopted
for this occasion.
The idea originated with Mrs.
Katrina Ivlepper, the excellent
teacher of the class, and it was a
very effective way of showing to
the patrons of the school and the
Board of Education the good work
that has done by this grade during
the past year.
The room was beautiful in its
decorations of purple and white,
the class colors, and in vases were
quanitics of nasturtiums, the class
flower.
The diplomas, which were de¬
signed by Miss Fannie Belle Snive-
ly, of Louisville, Ky., were them¬
selves worKs of art and were beau¬
tifully and attractively clone.
The diplomas were presented by
Mr. J. E. Turner, president of the
Board of Education, and the ad¬
dress was delivered by Mrs. C. A.
Wheeler, who framed her remarks
in such a way that the youngest
in the class could grasp the mean¬
ing, and there is no doubt but
chat each little member was im¬
pressed in one way or another
with the talk.
The entire program as rendered
was as follows:
Greeting Song—Class.
Salutatory—Robert Strange.
Essay, “The Festival of the Dolls”
—Josephine Manning.
Voluntary—Helen Claire Gwyn,
Lily Hughes.
Class Prophesy—Ivey Murray.
Duet, (selected)—Martha Turner,
Mildred Hale.
Reading, “The Clovers”—Lester
Armantrout.
Chorus, “The New Moon,” “The
Bird’s Nest”—Class.
Reading, Dutch Lullaby, —Ath-
leen Rohrer.
Quartet, “Slumber Boat”—Misses
Redmond, Brubaker, Carter,
Fuller.
Class History—Myrtle Scar¬
brough.
Solo, “June”—Elizabeth McCarty.
Essay, “Halley’s Comet”—Robert
White.
Class Poem —Mary Leath.
Valedictory—Quinette Prentiss.
Address—Mrs. C. A. Wheeler.
Presentation of Diplomas—Mr. J.
E. Turner.
Song, “Graduation Day”—Class.
Goodby—*Martha Turner.
Bids Will Again
Be FLeceived
None of the bids that were filed
by several applicants some time
ago, for the position of carrying
the mail between the Seaboard
depot and the post office and the
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
depot and the post office were ac¬
cepted by the Department at
Washington; and we are authoriz¬
ed by Postmaster Marston to state
tliat a £ ain be received,
ant * any ' v ^ 10 w ' s ^ t0 a PP^y f° r the
position can obtain blanks from
him.
In carrying the mail between
the post office and Atlanta, Bir¬
mingham & Atlantic depot, the
has only to meet the main
line, as the mail on the Thomas-
ville division is handled by the
Railroad.
Any who are interested in ob-
taining the position can have the
duties thoroughly explained by
conferring with Mr. Marston or
his daughter, the assistant post¬
mistress, either of whom will
gladly furnish the desired informa-
tion.
Use Tetley’s Teas for
Iced 1 ea..
A
A THIRD
A k
£ - i
ATI0NAL *r V
f
DEPOSITS GUARANTEED
By the Fidelity and Casualty Company of
New York, the strongest bonding company
in America, affording absolute protection to
the depositor.
The usual rate of interest allowed on Sav¬
ings deposits.
RESOURCES $250,000
Attractive Excursion
R.a.tes
Via A. B. & A. R. R. to Sea-
shore and Spring resorts.
Illustrated booklet sent upon
application.
W. II. Leahy,
General Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
Mvisic Lessons
I will teach lessons in piano dur-
ingJune, July and August. I
would be glad to consult with any
who intend a stud} 7 ' of music dur-
iug wcato.
Edna Watkins,
38-3t 815 S«uth Grant St.
Special Arvrvovince-
merxt.
Atlanta, Birmingham and At-
lantic Railroad will inaugurate
sleeping car service on night
trains between Atlanta and Bruns¬
wick, effective June 1st, 1910.
Schedules at terminals will be as
follows:
Southbound, leaving Atlanta
8:15 p. m., arriving Brunswick
8:30 a. m.: Northbound, leave
Brunswick 8:00 p. m.. arriving
Atlanta 8:25 a. m. These trains
make close connection at Bruns-
wick with steamers for St. Simons
and Cumberland Islands. Trains
are equipped with electric-lighted,
vestibuled coaches, which, in ad-
ditinn Clltion tn to clppnprs Sleepers, will will offnrrl attorci onn con-
venient and commodious travel to
and from Georgia’s famous sea
resorts.
Any ticicet agent of the com¬
pany will give further informa¬
tion.
W. II. Leahy,
General Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
A. D. Daniel,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Milch Cows
Have several head of good
milch cows, which I wish to dis-
pose of. Apply to M. W. Chas-
teen.
34 tf. Fitzgerald, Ga.
*6
A Non-S\ibscriber.
The Texas editor refuses to pub-
lisli obituary notices of people who
while living, failed to subscribe
for his paper and gives this point-
ed reason: “People who do not
take their home paper are dead
anyway and their passing away
has no news value."
G. S. DEYO.
Paper Hanger and Painter
Wa.Il Paper for Sale
707 W. Ocmvilgee Fitzgerald, Ga.
Phone 229
i he City Barber
mnn Shop
IS FIRST CLASS
AIS Union Barbers
HaFlSSR Block = (it&Ht St,
g£* B XhOFYipSOH
SPECIALIST
Obstetric Practice and Chronic Diseases
Office Hours: U t,o 11--J to 5; Sundays 9 to 10
Office: Five Story Building—Phone 184
Residence: 3_'« X. Main St.—Phone 1J0
HMiMUMMMMMVHMHHIHMl
H. ELKINS. JOSEPH B. WALL
ELKINS &, WALL
A-ttOTHGyS LcYW,
Rooms 408-1 1 Garbutt-Donovan Building
Will Practice in all the Courts.
H. B. DEYO
Painter and Paper Hanger
“
All grades of Wall Paper always
on hand. Contracting a specialty.
Shop, 802 West Oconee Street
, ®®®@e®®®®®®®®«®®®®®®®®®®®«
FLORIDA
in the successive Weekly issues (each
number a Magazine) of FLORIDA’S
financial & INDUSTRIAL RECORD:
Jacksonville, Fla.
25 cent' for ten numbers; $1.00 for a
veat
"An unvarnished tale of Florida as it is.’
At Thomas Green House
Have just received Norfolk Is¬
land Pines and Fern Balls. Come
and get them before they are
picked over.
Expert Optica! Work
Means that you eye glasses are up-
to-date. You have the assurance
of the best Optical Service obtain¬
able. Eyes examined free.
JEROME H. MOSS,
114 Pine Street.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••«
For Sale
A three year old Jersey cow,
first calf. Calf three weeks old.
Cow easy to milk and gentle. In-
quire at 32$ X. Lee St.
W. C. Wiikerson.