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THE OLD RELIABLE
mmn f. REAL ESTATE AND IMMIGRATION COMPANY
• I
mmk . ./*
1/ LA
m MtlHSi 3|| f Established 1893 to 1910
w ^ :'r Headquarters For Real Estate Bargains, Abstracts Furnished With All Sales.
Titles Guaranteed.
~~ ~L
fa'/' ‘■V: y ■ • Don't You Know—Our Bargains Make Money While You Sleep
Wanted to trade horse and buggy
for good mules.
15 acres on Lulaville road, only
1 mile from city at $1150. Can
give terms on part.
14 acres 3 miles from city, extra
fine timber. Cash price $300.
zL
10 acres, best red pebble land
about 5.V miles from city, at $150
cash.
10 acres house 4 miles from city, good
4-room and barn. Cash price
$750.00.
2 5-acre tracts near Roanoke
School. Snap price $750; worth
$ 1 , 000 .
We] s .Write Fire Insurance For Five of The Best Insurance Companies
J. A. JUSTICE COMPANY, RED FRONT
& 123 East Central Avenue
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
*L *> i OF FITZGERALD, GA. \
Offers to Depositors every facility which their s
Balances, Business and responsibility will warrant. >
\ In their lending notes money the we date give they preference fall due. to those who ^
\ pay on We are
the Farmers’ friend, and we always appreciate their s
s patronage.
^ Deposit with us and you will have the assurance >
^ that your banking affairs will be carefully and safely S>
handled. s
FIRST NATIONAL BANK f
S FITZGERALD, GA.
A Burnt Child
Dreads Fire
Before You’re SICK or HURT
Protect Your Income
7 CENTS A DAY
Keeps Your Savings Safe
Pays Doctor’s Bills
Eases Your Mind
The Greatest Health and Accident
Insurance Company in the World
IS THE
Continental Casualty
H G. B. Alexander, President CHICAGO
"EVERY TIME THE CLOCK
TICKS, Every Working Hour
--IT PAYS
A Dime to Somebody, SICK HURT Some¬
where, who is or
More Than $ 1,000,000 a Year. Ask
J. A. SIKES,
District Manager
FitzgeraTd, Georgia.
F1TZGEERALD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1911
490 acres round timber, will cut
4,000 to 5,000 ft. per acre, 16 miles
from Fitzgerald, and 4£ miles from
Rebecca. Cash Price $5,000.
Five acres on Roanoke Drive
with house of four rooms and
other buildings, This is a bar¬
gain. Price, $800.00.
7-room, 2-story house and 2 40
ft. lots on West Pine St. All sew
er connection, light and water,well
worth $4,000. Will sell before
Jan. 1st at $3,000 cash.
239 acres of the best red pebble
land. 90 acres in cultivation.
This lies one and three fourths
miles from Fitzgerald on good
graded road and only about one
half mile from the A. B. & A.
Railroad shops. Price, $35.00 per
acre.
0 *»«* \
For Sale Cheap For Gash
One 4-room house, West Magnolia Street, 200 feet from
M. E. Church. Price, $450.
One 6-room house and corner lot on South Grant Street.
Price $550.00.
House, barn and 3 lots on South Lee Street, between M.
E. Church and Christian Church, water and sewerage, beau¬
tiful location. Titles perfect. Price $2,000.00,
L. L. DICKERSON, Fitzgerald, Georgia.
* m
DR. J. W. ELLIOTT,
OSTEOPATH,
at
FITZGERALD
Wednesdays and Saturdays
Office Hours: 8.00 to 12,00 a. m
2.00 to 6.00 p. m.
At Lee-Grant Hotel
2 40-ft. lots, 3-room house, cor.
Altamaha and Jackson. $1000 cash,
or sell on terms at $1100.
We have some excellent bar¬
gains in negro property. Some
of these locations can be bought
for cash way below their actual
values.
GRAY BROTHERS
Livery t& Feed Stables
Phone o
Centre! Ave. Fitzgerald,
,
For profit read The Leader
vertisements.
List your farm lands with us at
a reasonable price and we can sell
them for you.
We have for sale, the best horse
in the city, two seated Schatt sur
ry, one Schatt driving buggy and
one wire-wheel Schatt driving
buggy. Will sell for cash or
trade for real estate. Now is
your time to get a bargain.
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 good turpentine-and deal timber will a
more than clear the land
and will then sell at $20.00 per
for a Colony proposition.
Society News Notes
MISS MILDRED WOOTEN ’PHONE 3090
C A. Holtzendorf g
DENTIST g
2nd Floor Rooms 208=9=10
G».rbutt-Donovan Bldg.
«kk**K*ft*M*fe***ft*xtafc*****»
Miss Irene McLeod, of Abbe¬
ville was tlie guest Sunday of Mrs.
L. Pittman.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. C. Adams,
of Ocilla, were guests in the city
he past week.
Mrs. J. ,)• Durrett has returned
to her home in Cordele after spend¬
ing several days in the city with
her sister, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell.
Master Robert Slappey has re
returned to his home in Jefferson¬
ville after a pleasant visit to his
grandmother, Mrs. R. A. Locke.
The Senior League of the Cen¬
tral Methodist Church of will be
delightfully entertained on Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. J. H.
Wideman, on Cential Ave.
Miss Marie Johnson will arrive
in the city Thursday morning from
Waycross to attend the dance to
be given in the evening by the
Cotillion Club at the Club room of
the Lee-Grant. While in the city
Miss Johnson will be the guest of
Miss Fanny Boyd.
FOK MISS LILLI K KIKKK
her MissMa guest, ® Miss ieM Lillie I ul , 1 , co ” lviker, p !™ i!nt ^ ot
Anniston, Ala., with a delightful
theatre party on Friday evening.
j n party were Misses Lillie
Kiker, Mamie Ilayde, Louise
Wightman, Birdie McLendon,
Inez Dorrainey, Edward Perkins,
Eulie Braswell, Ella McLendon,
Mrs. ,J. M. Gray and Mr. William
Are you looking for a suburban
home near the city? We have it.
Sixty-five (65) acres of good red
clay pebble land that has one two
story ten-room house, large two
story barn, also one four room
tenant housr and other buildings.
Has fifty acres in cultivation and
under good wire fence. This can
be bought at a bargain with i cash
balance payable $500.00 per year
with interest. See this if you are
looking for a bargain.
fourths Twenty-five acre farm, three
miles from city. Some
improvements. Can be bought on
easy terms.
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.
Bailey. The party later repaired
to Adams Candy Kitchen for re¬
freshments.
KIKTHDAY PARTY
Little Miss Gussie Graham cel¬
ebrated her fourth birthday on
Thursday afternoon of last week
by inviting a number of her little
friends to her house from two
thirty to four-thirty o'clock.
The little guests had a delight¬
ful time blowing soap bubbles and
playing games and later they were
served with cream and cake.
The guests included Irene Arch¬
er, Florence Fetty, Edna Elder,
Lucile Miller, Freddy Isler, Grace
Kersy, Elsie .Smith, Mary Edna
Deyo, Thelma Batten, Mamie Lee
Thornberg, Muriel Dunn, Frank
Leichliter, John Robert Minter,
Lawrence Gripe and Norman Her¬
rington.
R-egardirvg e The
Kidnapping Story
Editor Fitzgerald Leader:
Will you allow me space in your
paper to say, that in regard to my
law suit in Fitzgerald I will kindly
ask the public in general not to
put any credency in any yellow
journalism stories about an alleged
kidnapping in broad day light as I
am onlv acting under the advise of
local legal talent.
I am here attending to my per¬
sonal affairs and that of my child
and I beg of the public to with¬
hold their opinion in the ‘‘great”
kidnapping story that has been
published until they have learned
the facts of my case.
Sincerely,
Mrs. C. R. Robinson
Prince Of Singers
At Lyric Thea-tre
Great crowds are visiting the
Lyric Theatre this week, yes,
great crowds, even larger than
usual, owing to the peculiar per¬
sonality of the vaudeville feature.
Clad in the roughest and most un¬
attractive clothing, and heavily be
whiskered, thi» prince of grand
opera singers has appeared twice
at the Lyric and is billed for the
whole week. He is traveling the
country over incognito, giving
merely ”Wanderer” as his name,
and further than that no disclosure
as to his real idenity is made.
It is baffling, to say the least of
it and this no doubt is one of the
drawing cards of the show, but
after once hearing his deep, rich,
baritone voice, one forgets the ap¬
parel of the soloist and is con¬
scious only of the inspiring melody
of the “Wanderers” voice and his
marvelous control of it.
The“ Wanderer” is reputed to be a
renowned opera singer in disguise,
who has adopted this manner of
testing his voice on its merits,
stripped absolutely of its former
reputation. Now is the opportu¬
nity to hear a real grand opera
singer at nominal price and the
patrons of the Lyric are under ob¬
ligations to the management for
bringing the “Wanderer” to Fitz¬
gerald.
Dr* D. F. Thompson,
SPECIALIST
Obstetric Practice and Chronic Diseases
Office Hours: 9 to XI—3 to 5; Sundays 9 to 10
Office: Five Story Building—Phone 184
Residence: 328 N. Main St.-Phone 120
The City Barber Shop
IS FIRST CLASS
Union Barbers
Hansen Black Grant Street.