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£ ki 1 it‘. I tw •A as LS III! >1111 CO era a
Successors to Sandlin k Brigman
Announce to the Public that they have
a. full 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
slII caJls. or night.
SANDLIN FURNITURE CO
Office Phone 116 Night Phone 375
Williamson Mill Items
More rain, more grass.
Messrs. A lien Williamson,
Samuel E. R. and Frank Young
paid Fitzgerald a visit last Satur¬
day.
Mr. Charley llandcock and Mrs.
J. D. Coley spent last Sunday
with the latter’s brother Mr.
Marion Young and family.
Mr. Z. T. Gardener and wife
visited the home of Mr. I. P.
Player Sunday.
Mr. Tom Clements and children
of near Mystic visited the former’s
daughter, Mrs. Lonnie Fountain,
Saturday and Sunday.
Say, boys, the next time you
come down this way don’t be so
late.
Among those that attended the
All day singing at Oak Hill Sun¬
day from our community were
Frank Young and sisters Sala and
Martha and their cousin Johny
Young.
Master Reason Paulk, son of
Mr. \V. R. Paulk of Fitzgerald, is
visiting his cousins Clyde and
James Young.
Daphne.
Milch Cows
Have several head of good
milch cows, which l wish to dis¬
pose of. Apply to M. M • Chas-
teen. Fitzgerald,
34 tf. Ga.
Music Lessons
I will teach lessons in piano dur¬
ing June, July and August. 1
would be glad to consult with any
who intend a study of music dur¬
ing vacation.
Edna Watkins,
38-3t 815 S#uth Grant St.
FOR RENT—Near high school. bath,
6 room house, city water, Barn
gardeD, plenty of fruit.
and chichen yard, corner 38 palm tf
and Gordon sts.
For God’s Salre Do
Something
We have answered this cry in
our new book “Fighting the Traf¬
fic in Young Girls” by Earnest A.
Bell, U. S. 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
$8 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 amesE. Shark¬
ey, Sec'y., 123 Plymouth Court,
Chicago. 37 It.
Excursion Rewtes To
Suit Your Vacation
Via A. B. & 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-pullraan
sleeping cars between Atlanta and
Brunswick on night trains.
Ticket Agents will furnish full
information.
W. H. Leahy,
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta.
Mrs. Earle Craddock,
INSTRUCTOR OF MUSIC
For Terms call at 307 N. Lee
or Phone 104
Limited Number of Pupils
Beet of Reference
Subscribe for the Leader.
Don’t
Wait until it is too late to
you had your property INSURED,
Insure now and be on the safe
side.
We represent only the best
Companies who write,
FIRE INSURANCE
C. E. Backer’s Agency,
OFFICE: Third National Bank
THE FITZGERALD LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 24. 1910
Excursion Rates Viex.
Atlanta, Birmingham
Arvd 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 Red Men, June
15-16 1910.
Athens, Summer School Uni¬
versity of Georgia, June 27th-
J uly 29th.
Athens, Ga. Grand Lodge K. of
P., colored, July 12-15.
Ticket agent will furnish full in¬
formation.
Money To Loan Farm On 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.
Use Tetley’s Teas for
Iced Tea.
Medical Association
Comes To Fitzgerald
The seventh semi- annual session
of the Third District Medical As¬
sociation was adjourned at Cordele
last week, after a very successfu
meeting, and this city was selected
for the next session, V\ ednesday
November 16 th.
Following is the Cordele Ram¬
blers report of the meeting.
■ The seventh semi-annual ses¬
sion of the Third Medical Asser¬
tion which convened in this city
yesterday was the most successful
in every particular ever held by
the association in the history of its
organization.
*Tt was universally conceded by
all thevisiting physicians that it was
exceedingly successful, as to their
enteitainment by the local physi¬
cians, who extended cordiality and
hospitality in its truest meaning.
“Fitzgerald was decided upon as
the next place of meeting.
The meeting will convene there
Wednesday, November 16th.
The attendance upon the meeting
here was slightly above average,
between thirty-live and forty phy¬
sicians coming over from all parts
of the Third Congressional District.
The Association represents 15
counties and over 150 physicians.
“In accord with the program
meeting was called at 3 o’clock
yesterday afternoon at the Metho¬
dist Church.
“The address of welcome on the
part of the city of Cordele was el¬
oquent and enthusiastic and Col.
Dorris’s address was followed by
an address of welcome on the part
of the local medical society bv Dr.
T. J. McArthur which was excel
lent and entertaining. In response
j to these addresses in behalf of
I association, Dr. L. 8. Osborne
! Fitzgerald made a splendid talk of
several minutes duration.
“The papers on different
pertaining to medicineand surgery,
discussing the most recent cases
and dangerous diseases, were very
beneficial to the audience.
physicians discussed these
ics from a standpoint of the
knowledge science of the origin,
effect, etc., of the disease.
“The automobile drive of
visitors at the conclusion of
afternoon session was participated
in by a score or more of autos.
After the ride the physicians
paired to the Cordele Sanitarium,
where the visitors were tendered
delightful reception. The recep¬
tion hall was beautifully
and off ered a gay and pleasing ap¬
pearance. Three punch bowls
presided over by nurses of the
stitution. The visiting physicians
expressed themselves in terms of a
highly complimentary nature of
the institution, of the work being
accomplished there, of the thor¬
ough equipment of the institution
and the numerous evidences of skill
of the physicians there.
“From 7 to 8 o’clock last even¬
ing an elegant and elaborate supper
was given by the local medical so¬
ciety in honor of the visitors at the
Suwanee hotel. The dining room
was artistically decorated in roses,
palms, ferns and vines.
“At 8:30 o’clock the night ses¬
sion was called, and more papers,
particularly of interest to the phy¬
sicians, were read.
“Practically all of the visitors
have returned to their respective
homes.
Baptist Church
Mr. Z. H. Clark, of Moultrie,
Ga., will speak at the First Bap¬
tist church on Sunday morning
on the subject of “The Laymen’s
Movement.” Mr. Clark is one of
the prominent business men of
Moultrie and also an enthusiastic
church worker. A treat is in store
for those who will hear him.
The pastor will conduct the
regular services at night. The
subject for the evening will be:
“The Blessedness of Right Think¬
thinking.” All are cordially in¬
vited.
Use Tetley’s Teas for
Iced Tea,
I
A « i
▲
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. H. Leahy,
j General Passenger Agent,
j Atlanta, Ga.
Specia.1 Announce¬
| ment.
Atlanta, Birmingham and At¬
lantic Railroad will inaugurate
sleeping car service on
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. ra, 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¬
dition to sleepers, will afford con¬
venient and commodious travel to
and from Georgia’s famous sea
resorts.
Any ticket agent of the com¬
pany will give further informa¬
tion.
W. H. Leahy,
General Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
A. D. Daniel,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Headquarters Colony
Post No. 14 iG. A, R.
As it has seemed good to the
Great Commander to call from
our ranks our loved and honored
comrade William White.
Be it resolved.
That we tender to the aged
mother and sorrowing wife and
children our sincere sympathy in
this their great sorrow.
Be it Further resolved that his
name be placed on our roll and
that we preserve his memory.
Resolved that this be published
in the papers of the city and a
copy be given to the Family and
one put on file in our Post.
Committee:
D. Nelson
Lee Scott
J. W. Manbeck.
FOR RENT— Five room house
505 W. Magnolia, furnished or
unfurnished.
Apply to J. W. Shults.
39 tf.
G. S. DEYO,
Paper Hanger end Painter
"V.11 Paper for Sale
W . O.j— *\ilgee Fitzgerald, Ga.
Phone 229
»®®©ee@©*©@9&3® SC
file City Barber Shop
as FIRST CLASS -
ASS Union Barbers
Hansen Block = Grass! Si.
Dr-D. F. Thompson
SPECSALIST
Obstetric Practice and Chronic Disease
Office Hours: 9 to 11—3 to 5; Sundays 9 to 10
Office: f ive Story Ruildlng—Phone 184
Residence: 3“8 N. Main St—Phone 13)
MuurmiuuuwmttHHHlwl
H. ELKINS. JOSEPH B. WALL
ELKINS & WALL,
Attorneys at Law.
Rooms 408-1 1 (iarbutt-Donovan Building-
Will Practice in all the Courts.
H. B. DEYO
Painter and Paper Hanger
Al! grades of Wall Paper always
on l-vand. Contracting a specialty.
Shop, 802 West Oconee Street
' 1
FL ORIDA
, nuiri I—————
As-a oidee for Investment or a Home
is fuliy set forth in a straighforward way-
in t e successive Weekiy issues (each
numbsr a Magazine) of FLORIDA’S
FINANCIAL & INDUSTRIAL RECORD.
Jacksonville'. Fla
25 cent- for tan numbers; $ 1.00 for a
vear
“An unvarnisned tale of Florida as it is.’
At Thomas Green House
Have just received Norfolk Is¬
land Pines and Fern Balls. Come J
and get them before they are
picked over.
Expert Optical 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 328 N. Lee St.
TV. C. *