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COUNTRY BUYERS
Who (V-sire know where to
purchase gc < ■ the car find yertising out by
icok : r ove- t
columns of 1 he Leader.
PERSONALS
Mr. W. J. Joiner went to Dublin
Thursday, on a business trip.
Our entire stock must he closed
out by Feb. 28th. Come and
save money. Levin Bros.
Our entire stock must, be dosed
out by Feb. 28th. Come and
save money. Levin Bros.
Alderman .Jus. Sinclair, of Way-
cross, was among the prominent
visitors in the city Thursday.
Mr. F S. Rogers, of Columbus,
was in the city Thursday, guest of
his brother, Mr. J.J. Rogers.
Mr. P.Q. Stoner, of Sf. Ceorge,
Ga. came up Thursday, to attend
the meeting of the Council of Ap-
ministration of the Grand Army
of Republic, which was held here
Thursday.
Mr. Martin Hogle and Mrs.
Hattie Blake were united in mar¬
riage at the home of Rev. E.E.
Hollingworth Feb. 6.
They will reside at the I logic
residence on N. Lee St. The friends
of the happy couple extend them
their congratulations.
Honor Roll for January
Englewood School
Lola Moore.
Minnie Mon rye.
Walker.
' fohfistow
wt te End is.
! ^mn
♦♦♦ilkor.
,/lr\«Maie Starling,
'I earlier.
JO B.JIAV .
Aq 1 9 i Garments
; *80 y Ladies’ Ready=to=Wear
It Is Loads of Trouble to Select the Material and Style for a New Gown.
.kLILTID WHAT’S TIE2
t
When We Have Them Ready-Made and Can Fit Any Figure in Styles
and Materials of the Latest Fashions.
Look This: \ Ready=Made Dresses in Chiffon Taffeta Silk from $14.98 to $22.50
at White Lingerie Embroidery Lace Trimmed, from - - - $3.98. to $10.00
j House Dresses in Percale, Gingham, Lawn, Reggatta Cloth, from $1.98 to $3.98
These Are Bargains, and We Urge Yon to Call and See the Garments
And Remember! If we haven’t anything in stock that appeals to you, we are
Exclusive Agents for the well-known line of E. B. Radford Co., and can have what you want
MADE TO MEASURE!
A FIT GUARANTEED !
E ALL BROTHERS
1 24 EAST PINE STREET EITZGERALD, GEORGIA.
THE FITZGERALD LEADER. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1911
Th !i*v’.r* t" ■ drug],' : of
tV. M. Barnes, 21 li W. Suwanee,
died W els. morning of whooping
cough. Her little sister died a week
ago of the same disease. She will
be buried in the family burying
ground several miles from the city.
Rev. E E. Hollingworth having
charge of the funeral.
The many fried’s of the bereaved
parents deeply sympathize with
them in their troubles.
St. Mathews Episcopal
Church
Septicagesinia at 3:20.
Sunday before Lent.
11 a. m. Matins ami sermon.
Subject, “The Voice of the
Spirit.”
3 p. m. Sunday School.
7130 p. m. Evensong and Sermon,
Subject—“Love in Human Life.”
F. North-Tumraon, Vicar.
Program
Program for Lincoln Memorial
services to be held at 2:30 p.
on Sunday, Feb. 12, 1911, at the
First M. E. Church.
Music- By Choir.
Invocation- Rev. II. J. Ham¬
mond.
Scripture reading—Rev T. M.
Callaway.
Prayer -Rev. E. F. Holling-
worth.
Star Spangled Banner —Audi¬
ence led by choir.
Reading Gettysburg Address—
Mrs. M. Harvey.
Battle Hymn of the Republic—
led by choir.
Address™-liev. J. L. Leichliter.
America—led by choir.
Benediction—Rev. Guyton Fish-
er.
Everybody invited.
fL*xising Alfalfa
Irv The South
T e opportunities for profit
which the raising of alfalfa offers
t he : rmers of the Seutheast is in-i
dicated by letters received by the
Land and Ihdustrial Department of
the Southern Railway showing
internet in the. production of alfal¬
fa and highly profitable results in!
widely seperated districts.
Fort and Stone in Duel nth,
Washington County, Mississippi,
owners of a plantation in the Delta,
reported that on 28 acres seeded in
fall of 1 f)0b 168.8 tons were pro¬
duced at a cost of $593.05. They
figured this hay to be worth $15.00
per ton on the barn though hay was
selling $20.00 to $23.00 per ton.
At this low rating they received a
prof it o f $ 1, 940.00 on the 28 r cres,
the hay costing them only $3,47 per
ton. Reports from the E)elta show
that about 50 farmers are now
growing alfalfa with success, all
having seeded their fields in the
three or four years.
J. W. Fisher of Newport in the
East Tennessee writes that he is
greatly pleased with results having
averaged live tons per acre and
finding a ready sale at $22. OQ per
tori but he has found hay so good
that he is feeding it to his own
stock in prefers nee to selling it.
lie has grown alfalfa on the
upland caleareious day, general
t h ro u g h o ti l East Tennessee.
Success in growing alfalfa is also
reported by growers in Southern
Virginia, North Carolina, and Ala¬
bama and the acreage devoted to
alfalfa in all the Southerneastern
slates is growing steadily,— Ex.
STUART’S
BUCHU AND JUNIPER COMPOUND
FOR KIDNEY TROUBLES
SO Years on the Market
J. W. Scarbrough & Co ©
HF.ADQUARTERS FOR
Buggies and Harness
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Car Brand NewB uggies JustArrived
We carry only a Swell Line, and
can Make Terms to Suit Buyer.
sBSttMMESwwwi'iw?’'*■ ■*'w^;‘3s®r?z:EiEBrap. ■' r
Lee us figure with you and you’ll Save
Money on Your New Buggies. N?
J. W. Scarbrough & Company,
207 East Central Ave. FITZGERALD, GA*