Newspaper Page Text
SI3S
GILLOTT HOUSE
St. Simons Island, Ga.
(lie Bast Table Bsard, Quick Lunches,
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Ice Cream & Sake, soil Soda Water
Also Nico-iy Furnished 'Rooms to Rent
i • ’o r T *.-■: :v: s. Address
MRS. M. GANN,
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Absolvite * s \
CLEANLINESS
At our Soda Prevails Fountain we work | &
with the idea that cleanliness can’t be
practiced with too much care. 2
.
A clean Fountain, clean serving
counter, delicious clean wholesome glasses, drinks, together makes with jgg «
drinking We invite at OUR Fountain here a pleasure. for |J
you to come your
drinks during the hot Summer days.
You will as find well our as drinks exceptionally delightfully re- ^
freshing.
All drmks-all flavors to be had
a short When visit you to are our hot fountain and thirsty and make enjoy |yj
»
a refreshing, cooling, thirst-satisfying M
glass of soda-that pure, tasty, delicious
kind. Always icy cold, there is satis- § I
faction in every glass.
Denmark Drug Co. | %
ICE CREAM and SODA WATER ^
The R.exaJl Store 5s
tlaati % M rmingham © Atlantic
Railroad
STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE IN
PASSENGER. SERVICE.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS
SCHEDULES, EFFECTIVE MAY 29, 1910.
NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND
a m 8:00 p m Lv Brunswick Ar 8:00 p m 8:30 a m
8:03 “ 8:40 “ “ Thalman 4. 7:20 “ 7:45 a m
a m 9:55 “ “ Waycross CC 6:05 “ 6:35 a m
“ 11:35 “ “ Douglas cc 4:30 “ 5:01 “
“ 12:35 “ Ar Fitzgerald Lv 3:25 “ 4:00 “
8:10 “ 7:45 CC Lv Thomasville Ar 6:45 “ 9:00 “
9:15 “ 8:52 k. “ Moultrie Lv 5:38 “ 7:55 “
“ , 10:00 “ Ar Tifton cc 4:30 “ 6:55 “
m 12:45 am Lv Fitzgerald Ar 3:15 “ 3:55 “
m 2:05 “ “ Cordele Lv 1:50 “ 2:35 “
p
1:54 “ 2:27 “ “ Vienna cc 1:18 “ 2:05 “
“ 3:10 “ “ Montezuma “ 12:35 “ 1:25 “
“ 3:20 C i “ Oglethorpe “ 12:30 “ 1:20 “
“ 4:39 “ “ Talbotton “ 11:01 a m 12:00n’g’t
5:22 “ 5:41 “ “ Woodbury CC 9:54 “ 10:52 pm
“ 6:36 “ “ Senoia “ 8:59 “ 9:54 “
8:00 “ 8:25 “ Ar Atlanta “ 7:20 “ 8:15 “
“ 6:10 “ Lv LaG range CC 05 y—4 O cc 10:10 “
“ 10:10 “ “ Talladega CC kO O CC 6:25 “
1:00 pra Ar Birmingham “ 3:30 “
These schedules are adjusted to the best connections at junction
terminal points.
• Sleeping ears operated on night trains between Atlanta and
and between Atlanta and Brunswick, making dose con
at Brunswick, with steamers for St. Simon’s and Cumber¬
Islands.
W. H. Leahy, A. D. DANIEL,
Passenger Agent, Traveling Passenger Agent.
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
vtuv tvi w
for the Leader
THE FITZGERALD LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1910
Judge Harris Drowned
In Reelfoot Lake
Judge Harris, of Tiptonville,
Term., the greatest enemy of the
nightriders of the Reelfoot Lake
District, and one around whom
many of the tragedies of the lake
region revolved, is dead, having
drowned Saturday, last, in Keel-
loot Lake 'Harris,
Judge while quite a
young man -only about thirty-
had many narrow escapes from be-
ing killed by the night riders, who
were responsible for the murder
of Quentin Rankin and the attem-
ted murder of Colonel Robert®.
Taylor.
His death was the result of heart
failure, supposed to have been
caused by excessive exercise
congestion while swimming.
Don Marquis gave a graphic
scription of Judge Harris in a
ries of articles written for the Un¬
cle Remus Magazine, entitled
Lure of The Mask”, from one
which we clip the following:
“He is a young man”,
Mr. Marquis. “Owner of a
deal of property; so much that
would be considered wealthy,
measured by the standard of
community. Weli educated
original, just as much at home
the drawing room as in the saddle.
He is a young fellow who might,
if he cared to, be spending the in¬
come of his large fortune in
York or Paris, and having what
called a good time out of it.
be likes the woods and the
and the free life, and besides be
not the kind of man who
under fire.
“He has been threatened
of times; there is no man in all
lake country whom the night
more greatly desire to kill.
situation resolved itself into a
test between Harris and the
of out laws, and he will stay
until he wins; until he has
peace and safely into the lake dis¬
trict. He is in the situation of
man who has inherited a feud.
Although his life had been
often threatened, Harris was
of the first men to take the field in
the vicinity of the lake after the
death of Captain Rankin to round
up the night riders.
; i His house at Tiptonville, in
Lake county, Lias already been
mentioned. Mines are planted in
toe ground about it , connected with
electric wires to a switchboard ir.
the house, and any assaulting par¬
ty would be at the mercy of the
operator inside. This was no idle
precaution, for it is is reported
that the wight riders actually
planned a descent in force upon
Tiptonville a number of times.”
FOR RENT—- Five room house
505 W. Magnolia, furnished or
unfurnished.
Apply to J. \Y. Shults.
39 tf.
u
]/
X
p 1: J
Save yourself the trouble of going
from one drug store to another by
coming here lirst. We have by
far the largest and best selected
stock of patent medicines, and
sundries and we are never “just
out” of the article you want.
Every department is well sup¬
plied and constantly replenished
with new goods to meet the new
needs of the people. Superior
service and cut prices make the
irresistible combination that is
winning us the largest patronage
ever enjoyed by any Fitzgerald
house.
Peacock’s Pharmacy
Fitzgerald, Ga,
Epicures Will Try
Cotton Seed Flour
Cincinnati, June 17.—An order
has been sent by the management
of the Ohio Valley Exposition to a
company of Jonesboro,
Ark. for samples of cotton
Hour and for examples of the
culinary results of the use of this
novel and recently discovered
meal - It * the object of the Ex-
position management to secure, if
P 0SS1 a complete exhibit of
11C Cultuu dom industry,
^ ns emg along the lines ot the
objec ts of the Ex P osition of show '
1112 the , public the latest and best
products of factory, held and farm,
and of presenting these products
in a most attractive manner. Ac-
cording to reports from the South,
the cotton seed flour industry
promises to become a most import¬
ant one. Texas was the (irst state
to become interested in this novel
substitute for wheat flour, and
sent samples of it, together with
various kinds of cake and pastry
made of it, to the Texas Congress¬
men at Washington, where the
new article of food received the
highest prize from epicures.
Since then much experimenting
has been done with the meal, and
the conclusion reached that the
best results are reached by mixing
it with about fifty per cent of
ordinary flour, thereby
the unusual richness with which
the meal is imbued. Its nutritious
value is far above that of the
best winter patent wheat flour,
and it is said to lend itself particu¬
larly well to cakes of all kinds.
One of the rare delicacies now
being made of the cotton seed
meal is an improved kind of gin¬
ger snap that is said to find ready
sale in the cities where this new
flour is being used.
It is expected that a supply of
ginger snaps will be shipped to
Cincinnati for distribution among
experts ou flour at the same time
that the samples asked for arc-
sent.
Industrial News
The Georgia and Alabama In
dustrial Index, published at Col¬
umbus, Ga., says in its
weekly issue:
“Industrial developements of the
past week in Georgia and Alabama
while not sensational were substan¬
tial and reflected the steady prog¬
ress of this section of the South.
Contract was definitely awarded to
build another cotton mill at Col¬
umbus, Ga., and in this plant
sheet’ng will be manufactured, to
be used as the basis for oil cloth by
a northern company. A company
capitalized at $150,000 has bought
the grist mill and other manufac¬
turing property at Raccoon, Ga.,
and will make enlargements and al¬
so establish a yarn mill with 5,000
spindles, making an investment of
$80,000 in machinery. A $300,000
company is seeking charter at
Rome, Ga , for the purpose of
manufacturing interior fixtures
for banks and business buildings.
‘ ; Con tract w as a wa rd ed d u ri rig
the week for the erection of a six-
story office building at Valdosta,
Ga., and the new building will be
one of the finest structures of its
kind in all of South Georgia.
Another office building-, this one
to cost $200,000, is announced for
Atlanta, Ga. During the week 20
new corporations, with minimum
capital stock of $891,500. were
formed in Georgia and Alabama.”
Mr. C. E. Crawley happened to
the misfortune one day this week
of sticking a large nail in his foot.
The accident was very painful
indeed, but is not thought to be
serious.
_
Mr. George Brown went to
Tuesday, ito meet his
neice, Miss Hazel M. Doty, who
arrived from New York on the
steamer, City of Montgomery.
Mr. Brown accompanied Miss
Doty to Fitzgerald today and she
will spend the summer with him
and his mother on south Lee
street.
Drink Tetley’s Teas.
Approve Owen Bill
The wonderful cares being
effected by the practitioners of
medicine and surgery these days
are becoming so commonplace
that they are slightly noticed by
* a ’ty- E ' ie following news
item is of great interest:
St. Louis, June 13.—At the
sixtytirst annual session of the
American Medical Association a
paper by Drs. Isadore Dyer and
Ralph Hopkins, of New Orleans,
was read.
It asserted that leprosy is spread¬
ing to nearly every state m the
union and that no concerted
method of caring for lepers is
practiced. Officials were accused
of neglecting the quarantine laws.
Pellagra and nerve splicing
were themes which occupied the
attention of the American Medical
Association.
Dr. W. W. Grant, of Denver,
urged the latter as a cure for
paralysis.
lie asserted that parlysis can Be
overcome by surgery and demon¬
strated by means of a case in
which the nerve of motion in the
face had been severed by a bullet,
causing paralysis of half the face
and one shoulder.
The paralysis was cured by
splicing the stump of severed
nerve to another nerve of motion
n the face. The patient recover¬
ed entirely, although the opera¬
tion was performed four months
after the bullet wound was re-
ceived.
The pellagra patients were Mrs.
Eliza Tucker, of Maries county,
and Mrs. Annie B. Little, of
Christian county, Mo. Both are
in the last stages of the disease
which was observed minutely.
Dr. Robert Abbe, of New York,
declared in a paper that in the
seven years he had been using
radium, it had never been failed
to effect a cure of cancer of the
lip. He advocated its use in the
cure of tumors.
An effort to unite the national
confederation of the state medical
examiners and the American con-
federation of reciprocating state
medical examiners and
boards failed.
By a rising vote the convention
unanimously approved t ie Owen
bill in the senate, providing
for a public, health department,
and those, of Representatives Sim-
mons, Creager and Hanna in the
house.
Frances X Daly Will
Inspect Sewerage
Frances X. Daly, plumbing in¬
spector for the city of Macon,
arrived in the city yesterday, and
will begin at once a rigid inspec¬
tion of Fitzgerald’s sanitary
sewerage system which has recent¬
ly been completed.
The mayor and council deemed
it proper, before accepting the
work, to have the system inspect¬
ed by some competent Inspector,
and they are exceedingly fortunate
in securing the service of Mr.
D.dyas he is one of the best in
the state. In speaking of Mr.
Daly’s coming to Fitzgerald, the
Macon Telegraph has the follow¬
ing to say:
“Mr. Daly is fully competent
to pass on the system, lie has
been the inspector of plumbing
for Macon since the death of his
father many years ago, and his
father, while holding the office,
received compliments from many
cities of the United .States for
the manner in which he conducted
the affairs of the office. The son,
as did his father before him,tracks
the law to the letter, and to their
credit, it is often claimed, they
never gave their approval to a job
of inspection that was not in full
accordance with the rules and
regulations governing sanitary
plumbiDg.”
Mr. Henry Stewart has gone to
Gainesville, to take a special sum¬
mer course in music at the conser-
vatoy of music of Brenau College.
During Mr. Stewart’s absense, his
position as pianist at the Family
Theatre is being idled by Mrs.
Ruby Deese.
PERSONALS
Mr. E. W. Howard, of Savan¬
nah, was in the city Monday.
Mr. J. I. Hicks, of Macon,trans¬
acted business in the city Mon¬
day.
Mr. H. B. Harper was up from
Wray Monday, attending to busi :
ness.
Ask your Grocer for Tet¬
ley’s Teas.
Mr. G. W. Pinkston, of Atlan¬
ta, transacted business in the city
Monday.
Mr. Theo Wilkinson, of Oclila,
was among the visitors to the city
Monday.
Messrs O. F. Beckham and J. H.-
Bowen, of Abbeville, were visitors
to this city Sunday.
Messrs. D. D. Shiver and J. H.
Smith, citizens of Ty Ty, spent
Monday in the city.
Mr. O. S. Johnson, of Savan¬
nah, spent Monday in the city,
transacting business.
Drink Tetley's Teas.
Messrs. T. A. McMillan and H.
J. Thompson, of Beach Ga., were
business visitors here Monday.
Messrs R. Paulk, G. C. Mcken-
zie, and G. M. Overby, of Ash-
burn, were among the visitors in
the city Monday
Mr. Jarrett Bull attended the
commencement exercises of the
Eleventh District Agricultural
College at Douglas Tuesday night.
Mr. J. W. Pearson left Tues¬
day night for Indianapolis, where
he will spend the summer, visit¬
ing some of the scenes of his
younger days.
® I* 53 Campbell Trio
At The Tent Show
•
The Campbell Trio at Gelders
!Uld M '* locks’ Tent show have
P 1 * 1 .^ : k> liu TT and enthusiastic
( ' Vi '7 night this week,
This company is composed of
Mr. Frank G. Campbell, Miss
Mae. ITturie, and little Miami,
three of the cleverest entertainers
that have played Fitzgerald in
some time. Their performance
consists of one act playlets, and
although not over twenty minutes
is required i'yr the rendition, it is
complete in every particular and
is the very thing for this kind of
weather, as an audience would
grow very restless if' they had to
sit tl,i rough a two hours’ perform -
ance.
That the Campbells are artists,
there is no doubt, as they have
toured the south with some of the
largest companies, and the patrons
of the Tent Show appreciate the
extra expense the management
went to, in order to secure their
services.
A-.....all.
■ 1 ipFsSSS
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WHEN YOU VISIT
spot where lies a departed
one, it's only natural to feel
in seeing
A BECOMING MONUMENT
their grave. You’re think¬
about the monument. Visit
will help you. Our work
lasting. Charges moderate.
FitZge^ld ° M8l1]l8 & G^llitS GO
219 North Gra.nt St.