Newspaper Page Text
New Arrivals
AT
U = r-'/mcc rniture Co s. Big Store
Lot La^rge Porch R.ockers, Cheap
Lawn Settees, Haarvmocks, Mosq\iito Nets
©Li\d Porch Swirvgs.
MATTINGS MATTINGS
Of oJl shades and prices, and Matting
Art Sqvicvres.
22
Follow the crowd and buy your House
Furnishing Goods from
SANDLIN FURNITURE CO’S.
BUSY BIG STORE
118422 South Grant Street
Qur Co aha try
Plans are beffig worked out by a
cam m if tee of the New York
League of Republican clubs to give
national scope to the project lor
(Meeting a memorial tablet on Ma¬
son and Dixon’s line beaii g th
words “Our Country” to mark the
passing of sectionalism. Die move¬
ment was suggested by Gen. James
Gordon’s farewell speech to the
United States Senate on February
24. when he said: “1 want to see
M i-on and Dixon's line obliterated
from the map of the United States
and on it written the words “Our
Country”
Where once the smoke of battle
rolled,
Where War its beads of crimson
told,
Where flamed the cannon's deadly
breath,
Where sang the leaden bees or
death.
Where fallen armies bleeding lay
In huddled heaps of mangled clav.
A stately shaft will soon arise
And proudly utter to the skies,
'•< Kir Country.”
Mason and Dixon’s line will cease,
Blurred out beneath the hand of
Peace;
Old fears and feuds at last will
sleep.
In dust and darkness buried deep;
And heroes of the gray and blue
Will come the monument to view;
And clasping hand beside the stone
Will murmur each in reverent
tone—
“Our Country.”
< )V, magic words that sweep away
The boundaries of blue and gray,
And heal the veteran’s angry scars,
And mend the tattered stripes and
stars.
Oh words that make tiie message
clear
To all the nation, far and near.
That ancient grievances are past,
And North and South are now at
last
“Our Country.”
Minna Irving.
Leslie’s Weekly.
How lo Treat Gapes
Gapes is a parasitic disease.
Some poultrymen claim that the
common garden slug and earth¬
worm, by harboring the embryos
and eggs of the gape worm, keep
up the infection. One thing is
certain, when the ground once be¬
comes impregnated with the para¬
site it will not be lit to raise
chicks on for several years, unless
it is given a heavy coating of lime
and salt and plowed deeply. All
* 1 nnung \ esst > am cei troug ts
should be scalded frequently, and
no feed thrown on the ground,
hut rather fed in troughs, pans or
ovonlht
There are ‘ several ‘ remedies for
curing clucks , troubled with gapes,
such as the box and laud treat-
ment. the recovering oi the gage
worm from the windpipe with a
horse-hair, or it gage-worm oxlrflc-
tor: but to my mind, the Amplest
and best remedy is turpentine—
two or three drops on a bread pill
given three times a day. This will
kill the worm after one or two
doses. If chicks are too small
swallow a bread pill, a few drops
of turpentine in drinking water is
good.— Uncle Jo, in Raleigh
C. )Progressive Farmer and Ga¬
zette.
FOR RENT— Five room house
505 W. Magnolia, furnished or
unfurnished.
Apply to J. W. Shults.
39 tf.
FOR RENT—Cool and shapely
rooms place for light house keeping.
Best in city for day sleepers.
Number 510 east Altamaha.
Phone 1150. 40 lm.
Mrs. Earle Craddock,
INSTRUCTOR OF MUSIC
Terms call at 307 N. Lee
or Phone 104
Limited Number of Pupils
Best of Reference
THE FITZGERALD LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1910
Excursion Rates Viac
Atlanta, Birmingham
And Atlantic Rail- “
ro ^
Reduced rates have been
rized for the following occasions:
Brunswick, Ga, Sunday School
Congress Meetiirgs, June
1910.
Cordele, Ga. Annual Convention,
B. Y. P. U of Georgia, June
.
23 1910.
Savannah, Ga. Annual Session
Imperial Order Red Men. June
-ir, ia ’, 1010
\ u % ' r^-' ^°° ., I ,
Y ot Georgia, June 27th-
,inIy “ 9th -
Athens, Ga, ^ Grand Lodge ' K. of
R, colored, July 12-15.
Ticket agent will furnish full in-
formation.
................. .
I Mone J r To Loan Harm On Lands
I mu in position to loan an un-
( h mi ted amount of money on farm
1 b 'inds.
Aloney procured at once at lowest
1 ia ^ es interest,
« oseph U all,
14tf. Fitzgerald, Ga.
Use Tetiey’s Teas for
Iced Tea.
■
®
,. '* r ait . until it is too late
to wisn
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. Baker’s Agency,
OFFICE: Thin! National Bank
of The South
To Be Refrigerated
Cincinnati, July 1—Within the
two months there will be
placed in the big refrigerators of
Cincinnati large consignments of
fruits from the South. The Geor¬
gia peach, that worldfamed and
luscious product of the “Empire
State of the South;' 5 the orange,
grape fruit, guava and other
citrous products of Florida; the
rosy-cheeked or golden yellow
apples that now are produced in a!
majority of the Dixie states with j
as great success as ever marked j
the best efforts of the horticul-
turists of . the North, together
with other products of tiie orchard,
perhaps not as extensively grown
as these mentioned, but just as
successfully produced, soon will
find their way into the cold stor-
age plants of Cincinnati, there to
remain until called for to offer
mute but convincing evidence at
the Ohio Valley Exposition of the
high class of Southern orchard
products. Southern growers are
eagerly seizing this opportunity
of bringing their fruits to the
notice of Northern consumers.
They feel that this display will
not only open a new market for
their products, but that it also
will attract the favorable attention
of horneseekers to the sections
1 where such excellent results in the
line of fruit growing are secured.
In this way the display will serve
a double purpose, redounding
greatly to the credit and growth
of the South. The Railroad Com¬
mittee, having charge of the
Southern Resources Exhibit,
which will cover 21,000 square
feet of space in one of the main
buildings will select a section for
the display of these fruits which
will bring them to the*view of
the greatest possible number of
people. The supply of fruits to
be collected in advance will be
sufficiently large to permit of fre¬
quent refreshing of the display,
so that this exhibit always will be
seen in its best and truest form,
The work of collecting fruits for
this display will be kept up even
after the opening of the Exposi-
tion > so that from the
l oUhe Ex P<>sition, on August 29,
to the dose on September 24, the
| best that the South can produce
in its or( i har( j s alwa y. s wil! be on
view for visitors interested in
j cithel °T ' the the growing highest class or the of horticul- con*um-
'
Itural products.
i
I
Willia-mson. Mill Items
-
General Green is keeping the
farmers very busy now.
b u ® ™ , °‘ 4 the ., pe°P , le of .. our
^tended preaehmg at
Issac Sunday.
iMrs - " iley V\ hitley and daugh-
ter Miss Minnie and the formers
sister Mrs. Williams of Fitzgerald
were up last week visiting rela-
tives. i ,
"
^ \oung attended b
. the a
8,n » ,n » at Spectacles Sunday.
Tjii'.L {jgteU? Handcock daugh
ter of Mi. Joe Handcock of Ash-
bum Ga. is visiting her brother,
Mr. Dave Handcock and family.
1 Messrs. Allen Williamson,
j uel E. R. and Johny Young
a very pleasant trip to St.
Sunday.
Mr. Lonnie fountain and family
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr. Tom Clements and family of
near Mystic.
Mr. Wright Paulk candidate for
representative of this county and
father Mr. Dan Paulk were can-
vassing in this part of the county
last week.
Some of our young people went
to the Sunday school rally at Live
Oak last Saturday.
The ice cream supper at Mr.
Dave Handcock’s Saturday night
was enjoyed very much by all pres¬
ent.
Daphne.
FOR RENT—Near high school,
6 room house, city water, bath,
garden, plenty of fruit. ' Barn
and chichen yard, corner palm
and Gordon stsf 38 tf
NATIONAL
1 1 BANK f
¥
DEPOSE rs Oi ARANTEED
By the Fidelity and t’asualtv Company of
New York, the strongest bonding company
in Amerioi. affording absolute protection to
the depositor.
The usual rate of interest allowed on Sav¬
ings deposits.
RESOURCES 50,000
Attractive Excvirsion
fCevt^s
Via A. B. & A. It. R. to Sea-
shore and Spring resorts.
Illustrated booklet sent upon
application.
W. H. Leahy,
General Passenger Agent*
Atlanta, Ga.
Special A ltr\0\ir*C€-
m e r\ t.
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
a. nu; Northbound, leave
Brunswick 8:00 p. m., arriving
Atlanta 8:25 a. m. These trains
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 se»
^
resorts.
ADJ ticket agent of the com-
pany will give further informa-
tion.
M < H. Leahv.
General Passenger Agent,
At! : ; :i Ga.
.
A. J). Daniel,
Traveling Passenger Agent
*s>*
% P3 J
J
s
A Tho\jghAf\vil
makes this store headquarters
Toilet Articles. Drugs, etc.
experience has taught her we
the best values.
Link by link we are forging
friendship with those who take
advantage of our special offerings.
All prescriptions tilled promptly
and properly.
Peacock’s Pharmacy
Fitzgerald, Ga.
G. S. DEYO,
Papet Hanger end Painter
Wft.ll Paper for Sale
707 V>. Gcmulgee Fitzgerald, Ga.
Phone 229
V
Hie City Barber Shop
IS FIRST CLASS
At! Union Barbers
Hansen Blocs - Grant Sf.
Or D. F. T hc$m psora
SPECIALIST
'OastBlrlC’Prsclics and Chronic Diseases
Offlco Hours: « to i3 to 5; Sundays 0 t.o 16
Office: Pivo St i-y Rnlldlnu'—Phone
Residence 32H >. Maia St—Plioue 12C
II. ELKINS. JOSEPH B. WALL
ELKINS & WALL,
Attorneys at Law,
Ro6ins A 8-11 Garbutt-Donovan Building
Will Practice in all the Courts.
i»99»a>G9oov<iev&o&o0*oeo»0mi
H. B. DEYO
Painter gad I*££or Hanger
All g r ---;s. f Wall r\lv/a.ys
on 1 C ntr;.ct! a sped; Hy.
Sh*’°« * ' 5 ^ si Oconee Street
-
,®C4r©' 3C 0:c•••*»•»••«««•••,
I \ .. ; .5 for investment or a Home
\s fuliy s w ft'tth it! n straighforward wav
in number t ■ succe^ive Magazine) Weekly issues (each
FINANCIAL a of FLORIDA’*,
& INDUSTRIAL RECORD
Jacksonville, Fla.
25 cent fer ten nu.r.br j $1.00 for a
vear
“An unvarnished tale c? Flofida as it is.’
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
Milch Cows
Have several head of good
milch cows, which I wish to°dis-
poseof. Apply to M,. W. Chas-
teeff,
34 tf. Fitzgerald, Ga.
For Sale
A three year old Jersey cow
lirst calf. Calf three weeks old.
Cow easy to milk and gentle. In¬
quire at 328- N. Lee St.
W. C. Wilkerson.