Newspaper Page Text
Wants, For Sale, For
Rent, Lost and Found
Leader Want Ads Pav, Try One
For Rent—Six room house 213
W. Palm. Apply ‘ to A. J. Reed
34 tf.
_
FOR SALE—All kinds Com¬
mercial Fertilizers, Dodd Supply
Co., Fitzgerald, Ga.
FOR SALE—All kinds Commer-
cial Fertilizers. Dodd Supply
Ga. tf.
$100,000 TO LEND
ON TERMS
and Fitzgerald City Proper-
ty. Interest the Lowest,
Terms the best ever off ered in
this section. Loans promptly
made. Come to see us, or
write. Prompt attention giv-
en all written inquiries.
W. M. BRYAN
311 GARBUTT-DONOVAN BLDG.
FITZGERALD GA.
Representing
ELLIS &. ELLIS
4 lyr Tlfton, Ga.
••••••••••a
Ca.ll At The
Veteran
Real Estate Agency
WM. FRIEND
For Bevrga.ir\s In
Real Estate
109 Central’Ave.
80 ACRES—All stumped.
Most of it has berm culti¬
vated. There is a large
house and barn, and 20
acres of it is a vineyard-
This is a rare bargain.
Price only $2,000 on easy
terms.
10 ACRES—Close in. all
under cultivation. There
is a small house on this
place. Price $1,000.
■
60 ACRES GOOD LAND
There is wood and timber
enough on this land to
pay for it. Price only
$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-
3 in wood and pasture.
There is all kinds of fruit
on this place, and for a
quick sale will give a bar¬
gain. Only $2,000. Worth
$3,000-
LOOK AT THIS-A large
9 room house and 10 lots
in the most sightly part
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.
5 ROOM HOUSE AND LOT
On North Main Street.
$700.
5 ROOM HOUSE On West
Magnolia St. $1,200.
A GOOD HOUSE AND
LOT W ith good barn.
$750 on easy terms.
5 ROOM HOUSE AND
BARN On West Mag¬
nolia street- This place
compiises 1* lots. $1,000.
A NEW HOUSE 5 rooms
and two lots, 2 blocks
from new depot. This is
a nice home. Only $1,750.
14 ROOM HOUSE Near
the business part of the
city. This is a good op¬
portunity to start a good
Boarding house. Can be
bought very low for cash,
Church Directory
Every pastor i:i Fitzgerald is urged
to send in his notice of church ser-
vices for this column.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Cm. Giant St. and Palm Ave.
W. S. Harden, Pastor.
Services every Sabbath at II a, in.
arid 7:30 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a m.
Prayer meeting Wednesdays 7:30 p.m.
‘The Spirit and the Bride say Come,”
CENTRAL ( HR1ST1AN CHURCH.
Lee and Jessamine St-'.
Ft. Everett Hollingworth, Pastor.
Phone 336.
Public worship at. 10:45 and 7:15
everv Lord's Day, Bihlr School, How¬
ard W. Brown, superintendent, 9:£0 a.
tn. Y. P.-S. C. E Miss Irene Baur,
president, 0:45 p. rn. Tuesday
Prayer Service. night at
7:30. Bible Study Class, Tuesday
night at 8 o’clock.
Everybody welcome at all meetings.
Only once a stranger here.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
Cor. Lee St. and Central Ave.
Sunday School 9:30 a. m ,L O.Tisdel
Superintendent. Preaching by pastor
H a. m. Junior Epworth League
4:00 p. m. Senior Epwort League 0 45
p m. Preaching by pastor 7:30p.m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
7:30.
All are cordially invited to these
services and strangers are especially
welcome
Guyton B’isher, Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Magnolia, between Main and Lee St.
Thos. M. Callaway, pastor.
Preaching, Sun lay at 11 a. m. and
8 p. ru. Sunday School at 9:30 a. in.
ll. Y P. U. 4.00 p. in. I’rayer meeting
Wednesday at 8:00 o’clock.
All are cordially invited.
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.
Lee and Magnolia Sts.
E. J. Hammond, Pastor.
Sobbath School 9:30 a.m. Morning
worship at 11:00. Epworth League at
0:45 p. m. Evening worship at 7:45.
I’rayer service Thursday evening
at 7:45. The general public, especially
strangers invited to all these services.
u. B. CHURCH
Directory of Service".
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
P eaching 1 0 :45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Y. P. C. E. U., 6:p m.
Mid week services Wed. 7:30 p. m.
Official board meeting the first Thurs
da; evening of each month at 8:30
J. L. Leichliter, Pastor.
< U.LIE GARBUTT MEMOIR A L
BAPTIST CHURCH.
S 'vices 1st arid 3rd Sundays in each
month at. II a. in and 7 p. m.
J. M. Shelton, Pastor.
Secret Order Directory,
All the ftaterna! orders of l'ltzgerald
are requested to furnish us, fur publi¬
cation, notice of time and place o
their meetings.
Ft I’ZGERALl) ENCAMPMENT
1 O O F. NO. 9
Meets every Thursday night at sp.
m. in Odd Fellows Hall.
M. M. Sapp, C. P.
M. A. Hartley, Scribe.
FITZGERALD LODGE NO. 35
1.0. O. F.
Meets every Tuesday night at 8 p. in.
in Odd Fellows Hall, corner Main and
Pinests. Visiting Brothers welcome.
F. R. Justice, N. G.
F. M. Grrham, See.
MAGNOLIA REBECCA LQDGK No.
21, J. O. O. F.
Meets every Friday night at 7:30. in
Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. Lottie Wilkersou, N. G.
Will TE J ESS A M IN E H1 VE No. 21,
L. O. T. M.
Meets eveiy Tuesday night at 7,30. in
W. R. C. Hall, South Main St.
Miss Alice G aines, Commander.
Mbs. Lavra Miller, R. K.
WOODMAN OF THE WORLD
Meet even first and third Wednes
day night at Odd Follows hall. Good
attendance is urged. Visitors
c.'iue. B. W. M;i vs.
Camp Clerk
KI 1 ZG Ell A Ll) LO DC E N o: 35
1 O.O. F.
Meets every Tuesday night at7:3u,
in Odd Follows Hall, corner Main and
Fine st-. Visiting brothers welcome
E. J. Brown, aN. G.
F. M. Graham, See.
(J ETIIS EM A \ F. i ()MM A NI 'll Y
NO. 20.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday '
ET
-
I. B. so,,nor, Recorder.
FITZGERALD CHAPTER NO.
R, A. M.
Meets first and third Tuesday night
of each month at Masonic IlallJCorner
C*‘nfr;t! Ave. in'! Grant si r epf
J. E. Tinner. High Priest.
1 no. B. Russell. Secy.
THE FITZGERALD LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1910
ADAH CHAPTER NO. 15 O. E. S.
Meets every first and third Monday
night at Masonic Hall corner Central
e. i i l r i n5 stre it.
——--
PINE LEVEL LODGE NO. 353,
A. F. A A M.f
Meets every second and fourth
Monday nights of each month at
Masonic Hall, comer Central Ave. and
Giant stie-t.
!. D. Mashurn. W. M
■f. W. Pearson, Secy.
GEORGE CROUSE POST NO. ]7 .
G. a. R.
Meets on the 1st and 3rd Saturdays
of each month, at 2 p. m, in the K. of
P. Hall.
Hugh Kerr, Commander.
UNITY LODGE NO 80 K OF P
Meets every Thursday night in the
Knights of Pythias Hall on Central
Ave. Visiting Knight cordially in¬
vited to attend.
H. W. Brown,
K Of R and S.
COLLONY POST NO. 14 G. A. R.
Meets the 1st and 3rd Saturdays of
each month at 7 •30 p. m., also 2nd and
4th Saturday at 2 p. ru. in W. R. C.
Hall.
Samuel Emmons, Commander,
Lnuis Thair, Agt.
The Deadly Fly
A number of coun's of disea 5 e
germs upon a large number of
flies examined, showed a range
from 550 to 6,600,000 germs, repre¬
senting typhoid, consumption,
dysentery, not to speak of the
presence of filth upon their bodies,
collected from their visits to every
sort of haunt. Not only do Hies
transmit disease through their
capacity to carry disease germs
upon their feet, wings and bodies,
but often in feeding they take
germs into their bodies, many of
which, in passing through the
digestive tract, not only remain
alive, but increase in numbers so
that fly “specks” have been found
to contain a large number of
disease-producing germs.
It is disgusting to read about
these things, is it not? But it is
not more disgusting than to see
these same Hies after their repast
of filth, drown in tiie milk pitcher,
drop their specks on a frosted
cake or clean their feet on the
bread. Is it pleasant to see flies
that may have been feasting on
the sputum from a consumptive or
upon the waste from a typhoid
patient crawl over the lips of a
sleeping baby or gather on the
nipple of its nursing bottle?
are daily occurrences in
homes unprotected from their
visits.—Mrs. F. L. Stevens, in
Starkville (Miss.) Progressive
Farmer and Gazette.
msbL
?••••>£ (-
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WHEN YOU VISIT
the spot where lies a departed
loved one, it's only natural to feel
pride in seeing
A BECOMING MONUMENT
mark their grave. You’re think¬
ing about the monument. Visit
us—we will help you. Our work
is lasting. Charges moderate.
Fitzgarald Marble & Granite Go
219 North Gra.rvt St.
•••••••••••••••••••••I
f Bring Iruit
f your f j
and vegetables to f _ |
I our factory. We I f
f A will buy or can j
them Oil shares lOl’ 4
• you. 4
4
4 Ben Hill Canning Go. {
Office: 316 E. Pine St 6
) 4 |
i ■*& 1
Roo evelt Given Glad Hand
On His Return Home
New York, -June 18.—Former
President Roosevelt returned
to New Vork from his trip
I Africa and Europe, which
j immediately upon his leaving
W hite House, and which has lasted
iifteen months.
The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria,
on which he sailed from England
June 10th, entered New York har¬
bor at 7 o’clock this morning, and
was greeted by the battleship
South Carolina with the national
salute of twenty-one guns.
At half past eight, Mr. Roossvelt
was transferred from the Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria to the revenue
tug Manhattan, where he was wel¬
comed by a number of personal
friends and relatives and Captain
Archibald W, Butt, representing
President Taft, Shortly after he
was transferred to the revenue cut¬
ter Androscoggin, which led the
water parade that took him up as
far as 59th street, North river and
down to the Battery, where he was
officially welcomed by Mayor Gay-
nor, of New Work, at 11 o’clock.
BIG GUNS BOOM WELCOME
Bedecked with signal dags, and
with the guns of Foit Wadsworth
and Fort Hamilton booming out in
welcome, the Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria glided into Quarantine at
7:30 i. m.
Immediately behind the big liner
came six ships of the navy, the
battleship South Carolina iu the
van, while at anchor in the road¬
stead awaiting her coming was the
United States dispatch boat Dol¬
phin, with the Secretary of the Na¬
vy on board.
On coming alongside the liner,
the South Carolina hoisted long
strings of pennants, and the river
craft joined in the demonstation
with loud blasts of whistles.
Flanked by Mrs. Roosevelt, his
daughter,Mrs.Nichols Longworth,
and his son, Kermit, Theodore
Roosevelt stood on the bridge of
the liner, high above all the decks
of the ship, and with his charac¬
teristic smile overspreading his
tunned countenance, he waved ac¬
knowledgement to the pandemoni¬
um on all sides of him.
When the former President had
been trans-shipped to the Andros¬
coggin, the water parade started
the U. >S. Dolphin in the lead,
closely followed by the vessel bear¬
ing Mr. Roosevelt.
AN INTERESTING INCIDENT
An interesting incident occurred
during the early reception in the
harbor. Mr. Roosevelt was wav¬
ing his hat in response to cheers,
when he suddenly paused and,
looking towards the press tug Gil.
kerson, pointed hand to the south.
men on the Gilkerson, turning
quickly in the direction indicated,
the bow of the battleship South
looming up, hardly a hun¬
yards off the tug’s starboard
quarter.
Captain Martin, of the Gilkerson,
who had been looking for danger in
another direction, put his wheel
hard over just in time to get his
boat out of the big warship’s way.
Behind the Androscoggin in the
water parade, the merchant vessels
took their position in double col¬
umn. maintaining a distance of 300
feet. Divided into twelve divisions,
the parading fleet, nearly 200
strong, steamed up the bay and in-
to’the Hudson.
When opposite the stake boat an-
chored at 59th street, the pieces
turned in towards the Jersey
shore and steamed down the river
to the Battery.
As the procession reached the
lower end of Manhattan, every
croft afloat and every factory a-
shore let loose pandemonium, such
that is heard but once a year—De-
cemberSlst.
WILL 1IELI’ SOLVE PROBLEMS
Colonel RooSevelt landed at the
Battery at 10:55 a. m. and
walked to his place on the speakers
stand, accompanied by Mayor Gay-
nor. The mayor delivered a speech
of welcome tothe former President.
who in reply expressed his
ciation of the reception which had
greeted him and his satisfaction at
being back home.
Colonel Roosevelt said he was
ready and eager to do his part so
far as he was able in helping to
solve the problems which must be
solved. ‘’This is the duty of every
citizen,” he said, "but it is partic¬
ularly e^er'been'honored my duty, for any man who
has by being
made President ot the Lnited States
is thereby forever after rendered a
debtor of the American people and
is bound throughout his life to re¬
member this as his prime obligation
and in private life as much as in
public life so to carry himself that
the American people may never
feel cause to regret that they once
placed him at their head.
WHIRLWIND OF GREETINGS
After the ceremonies at the Bat-
tery, the land parade started up
Broadway through densely massed
throngs extending five miles along
the main thoroughfares of the city.
Everywhere the returning trav¬
eler ru; t a whirlwind of demonstra¬
• greeting. At
tive , noon the popu¬
lar welcome was concluded, and
- A r - Roosevelt joined relatives for
hir.ch, preparatory to returning to
Lis iiome ,.i Oyster Bay later,
When A Ha.hit
Is Confirmed
Discussing a recent utterance of
Norman E. Mack, in which the
chaiiman of the Democratic
national committee seems to have
spoken of Governor Harmon, of
Ohio, Mayor Gaynor, of New
York, and ex-Governor Folk, of
Missouri, as presidental possibili¬
ties, the Philadelphia Press says:
"But the most important state¬
ment he makes is about Col. Bryan.
Plenty ot Democrats are much
afraid Ool. Bryan intends to re¬
sume the business of running for
President two years hence. Mr.
Mack is not torn and distracted by
any such fear. He hardly expects
' ol. Bryan to be a candidate next
time, but Col. Bryan, he points
out, is still a young man and m«y
1 e a candidate once more in 1916.
The vision of the prophet does not
reach beyond that date, but it is
enough. We have no doubt a
large proportion of the party
earnestly hopes that Col. Bryan
will adhere to the chairman’s idea
so far as the next campaign is
concerned.”
If we could be assured that Mr.
Bryan will resume the business of
running for the presidency only in
1916,1924,1932, 1940, 1948, 1956
and 1964, gracefully stepping aside
every other time during the next
fifty-old years and permitting less
seasoned aspirants a chance, many
faithful and hope-cultivating
Democrats would feel easier in
their minds and sleep better than
they do now. But there is no
telling and no certainty. When a
man is so fixed in any habit as Mr.
Bryan is in the habit of running
for the presidency his good reso¬
lutions are apt to resemble those
of a confirmed gambler, and we
can not rely on his promise even
to pause for rest and refreshment
during every other presidential
campaign.—Macon Telegraph. i
It is really unfortunate that a town ;
just taking on a new life must num-!
ber among its citizenry men who
cannot or will not understand what 1
would benefit the town.
has a few such men. we regret to
confess before the world. Some
have said that the oil mill now in
course of erection would not prove
a help in the town’s progress. Oth¬
ers are equally as narrow-minded
in saying that a sewerage system
would not benefit the town:
they are unwilling that their great j
grandchildren shall have to pay off'
so “useless and extravagant” an
indebtedness a quarter or a half i
century hence. What shall we do
with these old croakers?—Unadilla :
Leader.
Just keep pouring it in em, and I
they’ll either see the error of their
way and be com e ted unto progres-
siveness, or get disgusted with I
themselves and decide to shut-up.
A Burnt Child
Dreads Fire
Before You’re SICK or HURT
Protect Your Income
y CENTS A DAY
Keeps Ycur Savings Safe
Pays Doctor’s Bill;
Eases Your Mind
The Greatest Health and Accident
Insurance Company in the World
IS THE
Continental CaSliallj' J 030* r j
H. G. B. Alexander, President CHICAGO
“EVERY TIME THE CLOCK
TICKS, Every Working Hour
-IT PAYS —-
A Dime to Somebody, Some¬
where, who is SICK or HURT”
More Than $1,000,000 a Year. Ask
M. M. SAPP,
District Manager
Fitzgerald. Georgia.
Dr* JL M. Adams,
DENTIST
Rooms, 304 305
Garbutt and Donovan Building
HOUSE
MOVING,
REPAIRING
AND
BUILDING
Estimates Furnished Free.
Get our figures. Sat¬
isfaction guaranteed.
L S. &IJ. C. KINARD*
310 wnd 312 E. Suw&nee St
Fitzgerald, Ga.
tf 2
tr
A Strike In The Right
Direction!
when you hit on buying your lum¬
ber here. We have the very best
lumber for all purposes, on which
we are able to quote rock bottom
prices. A large stock always on
hand which insures prompt deliv¬
eries.
Phone 386
Booker & Rodweli
FtzgeraJd, Georgia.
Opportunity
Taylor-Trotwood Magazine, the
combination of Bob Taylor’s
Magazine and Trotwood’s Monthly,
has passed the experimental age
and is now a reality. It is edited
by Senator Robt. L. Taylor and
John Trotwood Moore, both heart
and soul for the South. No other
Southern Magazine has received
the patronage nor made the
literary success. A future of un-
limited possibilities lies before it.
Northern Magazines have made
^ 0 ' ! ^bareholders dividends
se ' eia * times more than the
01 iginal investment. A suecess-
Magazine is unequalled as a
money-maker.
T a y 1 o r-Trotwood Publishing
Company. Nashville, Tennessee.
^ es ' re : increase its life subscrip¬
tions and offers one share of its
ca pita! stock (par value $10.00)
ant ^ a subscription, both for
1 1 his offer may seem too
liberal. but the Magazine gains by
ncrease d advertising. Remit $10
anL * ^y return mail you will re-
CRU e receipt for life subscription
il *M one share of stock, tor fur-
Trotwood l 5‘ er information, Publishing address Company, Tavlor-
Nashville. Tenn.
Ask your Grocer for Tet-
ley’s Teas.