Newspaper Page Text
V -
%1, THE OWRELIABLE »
REAL ESTATE AND EMIGRATION COMPANY
Established 1895 to 1910
Wi Headqaurters For Real Estate Bargains. Abstracts Furnished With All Sales. Titles Guaranteed.
Don’t You Know==Our Bargains Make Money While You Sleep
485 acres of fine farming land,
ald, lying four miles graded north road of Fitzger¬
on good and only
one half mile to Postoffice and
store. This has 150 acres in culti¬
vation and can be bought for
$10.00 per acre cash. Land ad¬
joining this is selling from $20.00
:o $25.00 per acre. Hurry if you
to get a bargain.
■LWe have a Country Estate of
acres, located twelve miles
Fitzgerald, on Seaboard Air
Railroad. Has 400 acres in
and one large Southern
six tenant houses. This
Van be bought for $10.00 per acre,
out must have $10,000.00 cash,
balance can be arranged on two or
three years time. This property
has church, school and cotton gin
located on the property. We con-
sider this an excellent bargain at
price stated.
261 acres within sixty rods of
city limits of Fitzgerald. This
has 150 acres in high state of culti¬
vation and can be bought for
$12,000.00. One third cash, bal¬
ance one to three years on balance.
This property is cheap at $100.00
per acre.
Two lots on West Central Ave.,
$1600.00 cash, would be cheap
$2500.00.
We Write Fire Instance For Five of The Best Insurance Companies
urs for Business, I. A. JUSTICE & COMPANY, 123 East RED Central FRONT Avenue
PERSONALS
Go to Sandlin Furniture Com-
P an y for coffins and caskets. tf
... Julia . .. and Pauline .. Neal, .. .
Misres
who were the admired guests of
thir cousin, Mrs. J. J. Bull, re-
turned Tuesday to their home in
Oordele.
Miss Lottie Shatter lias severed
her connections with this office
and accepted a position with the
Enterprise
Miss Nan Jo Young will return
home in a few days from Birming¬
ham, Ala., where she has been the
guest of Misses Laura and Mary
Wescott.
from a visit of three months in
Magnolia and Wrightsville Beech,
N. C. where she was the guest of
Mrs. Groves’ relatives.
Mrs. Steve Coleman left Monday
for Tifton, to spend some time
with relatives before goiDg to
Waycross to join Mr. Coleman,
who has accepted the management
of Churchwell’s Store in that city.
FOR SALE— Two bed room
suits and one dining room suit.
All practically new. Reanson for
selling, leaving the city. A bargain.
Applj^Leader office. 53 2t.
Mr. C. Z. Walker has arrived
in the city from White Plaines,
Ga., to accept at position with the
American State Bank, which was
for business this week.
Walker is an excellent young
man and we take pleasure in com-
mending him to Fitzgerald people.
Sweets for the Sweet at Kebekahs
THE FITZGERALD LEADER, FRIDAY ER 23, 1910
239 acres of the best red pebble
land. 90 acres in cultivation.
This lies one and three fourths
miles from Fitzgerald on good
graded half road and only about one
mile from the A. B. & A.
Railroad shops. Price, $35.00 per
acre.
135 acres of red pebble land
only | miles from city and \ mile
from car shops. Has 80 acres of
cultivated land. You can live in
town and get the benefit of the
free school system if you buy this
property. Price, $5,500.00. Easy
terms can be arranged on two-
third of price.
135 acres of best clay pebble
land, that will yield a bale of cot¬
ton per acre and from fifty to sixty
bushels of corn per acre. This
lies about four miles from center
of city and has about sixty acres
under cultivation. Fairly good
tenant the uncleaned buildings, standing timber
on land will pay for
this farm in four foot wood. This
place cash. can be bought for $3,500.00
We have some excellent bar¬
gains in negro property. Some
of these locations can be bought
for cash way below their actual
values.
Mrs. Moss Deexd
1 lie sad intelligence of the death
Mrs. J. H. Moss reached the
city Saturday from Kansas City,
M°-, where she went several weeks
ago for treatment A telegram
announcing her death was received
from Dr. Moss, who stated that
the body would be carried to Gales-
burg, Ill., for burial.
Mrs. Moss had been a sufferer
from cancer for some time, and
went to Kansas City for the pur¬
pose of undergoing an operation,
but her physical condition was
such that it was not thought advis¬
able for her to be operated on.
The deceased had lived here for
a number of years, and was well
known to a large circle of friends.
She was a woman of Christian
character and was highly esteemed
by all who knew her.
She is survived by he husband
who was at her side when the last
moment came, and who has the
sincerest sympathy of this entire
community.
ANNOUNCEMENT
For County Commissioner.
I am a candidate for County Commis¬
sioner against II. M. Warren. My reasons
for being an independent candidate are
that I do not believe he was legally nom¬
inated, and I know he was not and is not
a qualified voter. On April 4th. he gave
Sheriff Fountain a check to satisfy a tax
fi fa, and immediately registered. The
check was not paid by the bank, because
there were no funds to pay it. That check
was not paid until April 15 th., eleven
days after the registration books were
closed. Is he the kind of man you
want to administer your county affairs?
I respectfully solicit your vote.
H. R. PEAVY.
Wanted
To rent or buy a medium sized
farm furnished with stock impli-
mentsand invicinitj of Fitzgerald,
Ga. Address box 682 Medford,
Oregon.
Rebekah Carnival at biremans
100 acres, 3.V miles from town,
with seventy acres under cultiva¬
tion and good buildings. This is
located on graded road and can be
bought for $35.00 per acre with
part terms.
245 acres of g .od pebble land
within three miles of Rebecca,
Georgia. under cultivation This place has 125 acres
and three tenant
houses. This property is consid¬
ered a bargain at $6,000.00.
Are you looking for an extra ‘
line country home? We have a
farm of 490 acres, located live
miles from Rebecca, Georgia, on
good graded road. This farm is
under high state of cultivation,
has over 250 acres under cultiva¬
tion. Has one house of six rooms,
also five other tenant houses. This
is about one mile from the Alapaha
river, where you can catch plenty
of fish and game is in abundance.
This grade of land will produce a
bale of cotton per acre, and from
forty to sixty bushels of corn per
acre, if properly cultivated. This
can be bought for $12,500.00 with
one third cash, balance one, two
and three years.
Six room house with two lots on
West Suwanee street at $1500.00
cash. Cost owner about $2000.00.
Fire Savt\irda.y
At Oil Mill
Damage aggregating somewhere
in the neighborhood of $1,000
was done to the equippage of the
Gin House of the Fitzgerald Cot-
ton Oil Mill Saturday when fire
was discovered in the building,
The work of the File Department
saved the gin house from total
ruin, but the damage done is of
such a nature that the company
thought it best to install a brand
new outfit, which has been order-
ed.
Williamson Mill Items
Several of the people of this
community attended services at
Double-Run Church last Sunday.
Messrs. Frank and Johny Young
were among those who went to
Fitzgerald last Saturday.
Master Sam and Ted Williamson
who have been sick are now irn-
proving. Hope they will soon be
well.
Misses Sara and Martha Young
visited their friend Miss Nancy
Taylor last Friday afternoon.
Rev. Hill preached at Young’s
Chapel last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Wright was laid to
last Tuesday at Salem Church
after suffering; quite a while with
consumption. She is survived by
four daughters and one son. We
extend our sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
The singing and Sunday School
at Young’s Chapel was enjoyed by
all present. ■I
News is scarce this week but
will try to give something of more
interest next week.
Daphne.
‘•Well, I mortgaged my home
yesterday.”
“What make of auto are you
going to get.”—Houston Post.
208 acres, occupying pebble
land, only six miles from Fitzger¬
ald, about one mile from graded
road. This has three houses on,
the property and barns and sheds.
One hundred acres in cultivation
and you can purchase it for $20.00
per acre cash, or at $22.50 on live
to 10 years time. Or we can di¬
vide this land and sell one place of
eighty-three acres with sixty acres
in cultivation. Has one house of
three rooms and also one house of
two rooms. This can be bought
for $2000.00 cash, or $2500.00 on
terms.
40 acres of good farming land,
5.V miles from center of city. Cash
price, $400.00.
490 acres of unimproved farm¬
ing land that has about 2500 feet
of good saw mill timber per acre
on it. This can be bought for
$7.50 per acre. If interested, in¬
vestigate it at once.
One hundred acres of good farm¬
ing land, Fitzgerald. lying three miles South
of Has thirty-live
acres in and cultivation, house of two
rooms small barn. This can
be sold on easy terms. $500.00
cash, balance from one to seven
years time. This farm will pay
' for itself.
$1 In Stocking
Not Disorderly
New York—Supreme Court J us-
tice Brady took testimony in an
action brought by State Excise
Commissioner Clement to revoke
the license of Kid McCoy’s Hotel
Normandy Rathskiller on the
ground that it is a disorderly place.
Henry George, one of the agents
of the excise department, who
worked up the case, said that at
the request of a young woman in
the place he gave her a dollar note,
which she put in her stocking.
This and the fact that women
smoked there led the agent to sus¬
pect was disorderly, he said.
“I don’t think that testimony is
relevant,” said Justice Brady, “I
was riding on a car the other day
and 1 saw a woman take some
money out of her stocking to pay
her fare, and after she had paid it
she put the money back. The car
wasn’t a disorderly place. Further¬
more. I am told that many of our
best hotels have rooms where they
permit women to smoke, yet they
are not considered disorderly on
that account.
‘•Anyhow, 1 ’ continued the court,
‘q. an qthe state find any better use
for its money than having it put
j n women’s stockings?”
Don’t
Wait 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: Third National Bank
One hundred acres, two and
three fourths miles from town on
good graded road. Has about six¬
ty acres in cultivation, good four
room house and six other build¬
$500.00 ings. This can be bought with
cash, balance in cotton
contract. Don’t fail to see this,
if you can rent it out for one half,
it will pay for itself.
$300.00 Eight lots in negro section for
cash. This will double in
value in one year.
Four lots in lirst ward, near
school for $900.00 cash, well worth
$1500.00.
We have some excellent bar¬
gains in houses and lots, in all sec¬
tions of the city. If you are on
the market for city property, it
will pay you to see us before buy¬
ing. Let us know how you wish
to buy and what payments, and
we will do the best we can for
you.
Two close in lots on North Grant
street at $750.00.
Five thousand acres of round
timber and land in fee simple at
$16.50 per acre. This property
will double in value soon. Also
the turpentine and timber will a
good and deal more than clear the land
will then sell at $20.00 per
acre for a Colony proposition.
New Rate And Water
Passenger Service
To New York
Inauguration of steamship
passenger service, between Bruns¬
wick and New York., by the
Clyde Steamship Company, in con¬
nection with the Atlanta, Birming¬
ham and Atlantic Railroad.
The Passenger Department of
the A. B. & A. It. R. announce
the opening of the route via Bruns¬
wick to New York, commencing
Tuesday, September 20th 1910.
This service will be inaugurated
with the sailing of the steamship
ALGONQUIN on date named, to
be followed by the sailing of the
steamship RIO GRANDE, Satur¬
day, September 24th, and the
SABINE on Tuesday, September
27th; sailings to be made on Tues¬
days and Saturdays thereafter.
Steamers will sail about noon.
The ships selected for this service
afford commodious and elegant
passenger accomodation, They
carry three classes of passengers,
viz: first, second and steerage.
It is announced that the rates
from Brunswick to New York will
be:
ONE-WAY ROUND TRIP:
First class. $22.00 $37.30
Second class, 16.00 28.80
Steerage, 11.25
Through rates will be announced
at an early date fiom the stations
on the A. B. & A. R. R. to New
York via Brunswick. The route
via Brunswick to the East is very
attractive, and, doubtless, the
route will become quite popular.
For SaJe
A fine, new Cote piano. In¬
of F. R. Justice. Office
188, Residence phone 155.
52 tf.
Got that “Oliver Typewriter
see Green & Watson. Local
New Ways Of Serving Old Dishes
The clever hostess can always
show her ingenuity by a touch of
novelty in the serving of some of
the time honored courses at her
dinner. Caw oysters, for instance
produce a very original effect
when served with maple syrup or
whipped cream.
A very palatable lish pudding
may be prepared by mixing the
finely chopped fish with sugar,
raisins, and a bit of vanilla extract,
serving cold with a custard sauce.
A delicious dessert is onion jelly
with caviar sandwiches and maras-
cberries. Try it.—By Sjgmund-
speath.
Little Willie—Say, pa. what is
the difference between a close
friend and a dear friend?
Pa—A close friend, my son, is
one who borrows all you stand
for.—Chicago News.
PC
t?l
tu
No cause for dissatisfaction when
you buy Drugs, Toilet articles,
etc., here. Here quality and price
each shine in the light of the oth¬
er.
Are also experts when it comes
to filling prescriptions. Only the
purest and best drugs enter into
prescriptions compounded by us.
Absolutely no substitutions. You
that which your physician
writes for.
Telephone No. 5.
Peacock’s Pharmacy
Fitzgerald. Ga.