Newspaper Page Text
THE FITZGERALD LEADER, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1911
I I For Trade
I A 20 H. P. Saw Mill in running
order, for Automobile. .
1 216 North Greunt Street.
Ml
^m m UMWWWWWWHWHtMlWHWHWHWWWW I
See T. M. Hopper Fori
Dr. Hess’ Poultry Parv-a-ce-a f
Dr- Hess’ Worm Powder
Dr. Hess’ Stock Food
Dr. Hess’ Heevling Powder
Dr. Hess 1 Louse Killer
These Remedies are absolutely indispensible
to the Stock Raiser or Poultry Dealer. Get it from
T. M. HOPPER,
East Pine Street. Fitzgerald, Ga.
m *»
THE TELEO-MECHANICS OF NATURE
And Subconscious Minds
From Scientific, Religious and Medical Viewpoints
Summary of Contents in 10 Parts
INTRODUCTORY
I’ROLOOnK—THE TKEA.SU RE-TROVE OK UNKNOWN LAND, (an allegorical
ln three ports.) The Mystery of three Fecundated Cells. (Treats of that great unsolved
problem of science; why does one fertilized germ-cell develop into a flower, another into a
r nlckeri, and another into a human being, all which these cells Bark being of precisely Evolution alike in size, ap¬
pearance and composition?) The Rock upon the Splits.
Th« Executive Ability of the Teleo Mechanics of Nature.
Chapters 2 to 13 explain their mode of operation In building up every form of organic
life, showing how they "strive with skilled manipulation to perfect their work” as micro-
roopieally observed by Huxley, Drummond and other scientists.
An Object-Lesson In Telo-Mecha.nlcs.
Chapters 14 to 20elucldate the animals great biological revealed princluleof that the Division of Labor among
the individual cells of plants and as in greatest of all Mysteries of
Oreation, the Slphonophores or Gjlonlal Sea-Nettles.
The Vfto-Psvchic Lffe of Pltxnts.
Chapters 21 to 37 are replete with extracts from the works of noted Botanists showing
thatplants are animated by a life-principle Interest, analogous to our own. Lovers of plants will
find these sixteen chapters of absorbing as well as highly Instructive to the stu¬
dent of Nature. and Monstrosities.
Malformations
Chapters 38 to 48 prove, Instead how guard of disprove, against Intelligent them; tell design all about In Nature; explain the
cause of LUsns natchae and to control the cause, preven¬
spring, tion and cure of Appendicitis ; how to and predetermine the sex of prospective off¬
etc.
Pro.idenc® In Procreation.
Chapters 49 to 65 consist of a veritable Cyclopedia of Information relating to Kcpr
Auction which has led that greatest of atheistic scientists. Professor Haeckel, to adm
that "the facts of Procreation defy every materialistic explanation.”
The Evolution of The Human Mother.
Chapters Cli to 78 show how the Tcleo-Mechanlc* accomplished tills “crowning work-
in the temple of Natuie." The extracts quoted from Henry Druuiniond'scelebrated work
on “THE ASCENT of MAN,” fairly border on the sublime.
The Evolution of The Human Father.
Chapters 74 to 80 explain how thesubmlnde of our primitive forefathers adapted them
Vo a comparatively mail perfect, type of Mother, vividly altitude portraying the transitional stages
through which hud to pass to reach his present in the Organic Kingdom.
Consciousness The Bnsis oi All Psychic States.
Chapters 81 to 89 confute the doctrine, of Materialism that eousoious mind Is generated
through cerebral activity: show disprove Weisman’s theory of Heredity by Prof. Elmer Gates'
guinea-pigs experiment s; that the InBtincts of animals are the voice of their subcon¬
sciousness, and explode the and pernicious that materialistic therefore contention responsible that for our acts arc determ¬
ined by our organization, we are not our acts.
World Problems.
Chapters 90 to 90 treat of the relatIon of woman to Human Progress; of the merits and
demerits of Christian Science; of the Disadvantages of Prohibition and Vaccination; sug¬
gest a safe and Infallible preventive and positive remedy for smallpox which has cured
thousands without leaving a mark, and which has Induced the German Emperor to abolisli
vaccination in the army and navy. Concluding chapters present irrefutable evidence of
mind in or above Nature, and close with an appeal for the Reconciliation of Science and
Religion to tlic consummation of which this entire volume isdevoted.
The follow Ing extracts from noted scientists and writers speak for themselves:
Professor Ernst Haeckel writes: "1 have read your Synopsis of the Teleo-Mcclianics
of Nature with great Interest and sincerely hope that your masterly efforts will cont ribute
Science much towards und Philosophy." dispelling the obscurity -till prevailing in these momentous problems of
Professor Bereward Carrington, of the Society for Psychical Research: “I thank
you for the pamphlets you sent lie and Profe-sor llyslop. Have not had time to read them
carefully yet, but from a cursory glance at your Synopsis I judge you have a mighty inter¬
esting book.”
Union, Mrs. Josephine Versailles. K Kv.. Henry, author "Your and lecturer, and President Toleo-Mechanics of the American Secu¬
lar writes; Synopsis of The of Nature lias
opened up great fields of thought to me. More light will corneas I read and ponder. 1 truly
believe that your bonk will have a wide circulation and be translated Into many lan¬
guages,"
Many other letters of same tenor are open to inspection.
Price 31.50 in paper cover; $2.00 In cloth and gold, postage 10 cents. Pamphlets con¬
taining complete Synopsis mentioned with three chapters on Temperance. Prohibition and Vaccina¬
tion, each, giving above infallible preventive and sure cure for smallpox, 5 cents
postage 1 coni Now ou sale here and at all newstands. or will be sent prepaid to any
address un receipt of price.
WcUstt'in Publishing Company,
414 Main St., FITZGERALD, GA
Ocilla Southern Railroad Company
Between Fitzgerald and Alapaha
South Bound Time Table No. 3 North-Bound
2.1 C —2d o.—i-t r.- l-i o. is t'lass-i- ClBss-ad Class
9 -4 Superceding Time Table No. 2 4 8
Only i Except it 2
pHF-*fn'4t*r Passenger From 2 ! From Passenger ia
CSS Sunday y Daily Alapaha Daily Daily * Sunday
S3 — 'U Freight Daily j>ail Milos 2 « n jlo Etlt.vi Wednesday. 12:01 A. M. January 95 Milt s SjC
~r S
I
a.—
'
J>. M. > ' S < j* £ STATIONS A. M, r. M. 1 ’. M
'ft 30 c. ££35l ; j Sfgr o l.v in emerald Arl 20.7 11 40 9 :(8 — 45
6 48 z. I 4.3 r Diirmlncy s i 22 4 11 271 9 25 27
5 56 z. 6 f Itmm-fi v 20.0 11 22 9 20 19
« (HI Ci f Frank N 19.7 .11 19 9 17 15
6 15 - 8 '} 10 s Oellla 15.9 11 051 9 04
-
I’. M. > l-i-a-4 -» dZBSSgSoSS2 7 zlSiSSZtfii b 2.,2 22.8 20.7 19.8 12.1 f f f f ' A r Lucy Harrineau A Gladys Reason lntiali Melvin Mixon Lake a 12.9 10.9 14.0 4.2 9.9 0 .9 ! 1 ; : A 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 M.-l*. 5.-9(0 20 41 38 21 52 12 8 8 8 8 8 8 47 01 27 22 42 10 M 1*. J) I 1 1 1 50 38 50 38 10 24 M
Ex. Sunday Ex. Sunday Daily Daily Dally Daily Ex. Sunday
Daily Daliy Daily
9 7 - 1 - $ 2-4-8
n f Flag Non-agency—fr< Station. _-ht must be prepaid,
J. A. J. HENDERSON,
President and General Manager.
For Sale C. BOYD, M. D.
Four nice lots, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Physician & Surgeon
Square each 1, Block 3 on N. Main St. Offic«
at $250 or $900 for all. over Postoffice.
E. H. Wilkerson, Office hours. 8 to 12: 2 to 5
28-tf St. George, Ga. Sundays 9 to 10
34 Yee.rs Experience
Messrs. J. C. Ham and G.F. Hemorrhoids (or Tiles] and all -rectal dis¬
age | eases, Eczema and all skin diseases, chronic
Joiner, representing the Oliver diseases of Women aud Men, Lost Manhood.
Typewriter Company, are in the proved Tl,e ab methods. °ve diseases Medicines treated by latest up-
city looking after their company’s Consultations and Examinations furnished. no charge
interests. prices right.
Owl Excursion
Tomorrow
Everything at this end of the
line seems to be in readiness for
the Owl’s Excursion to Brunswick
to-morrow, which will be the first
of the season: and we are informed
entertain that the Brunst^gk the Fitzgerald -Owls delegation who will
have been busy with their big
plans all week long, and are now-
ready to show the visiting brothers
and all others in the excursion
party the time of their lives. The
Fitzgerald Band will go along to
keep things merry and wide-awake
on the train, and will be met in
Brunswick by their Owl Band.
This is their first offence and the
Owls intend on this occasion to set
the standard of Owl piemes. The
indications are that there will be
a large crowd to take advantage
of the cheap rate of $2.50 round
trip, and go with the Owls tomor¬
row. The train leaves Fitzgerald
at 6 a. ru.
Reciprocity and Farm¬
ers’ Free List Bill.
Washington, April 12.—The
Canadian reciprocity bill and far¬
mers’ free list bill agreed to by
the democratic caucus on Tuesday
night were today introduced by
Chairman Underwood, of the
ways and means committee and
referred promptly to that com¬
mittee. It will meet tomorrow
and agree on a report. On Fri¬
day next the measure will be
brought up for consideration in
the house. It will receive a ma¬
jority of two or three to one on
its passage through the house.
Tomorrow, Thursday, the Ruck¬
er bill looking to the popular elec¬
tion of United States senators
will be taken up in the house and
probably passed.
A bill to amend the publicity
law requiring the publication of
campaign contributions before
election will also be considered.
MANY CONCESSIONS TO FARMERS.
The act of the democrats in
coupling the farmers’ free list
with the Canadian reciprocity has
simplified the problem of the
senate insurgent republicans. Or¬
dinarily they would have been in¬
clined to oppose reciprocity since
it adversely affected the farmers
of the middle west and Canadian
border states. But the conces¬
sions granted to the farmer in
giving him duty free on so many
articles of necessary use has off¬
set the other disadvantages and
it is now believed that they will
support it.
The biggest single item for the
southern farmer is free bagging
and ties which, it is estimated,
will save him him $1,000,000 an¬
nually.
President W. B. Thompson, of
the New Orleans cotton exchange
figured that at the present duty
of .027 cents per bale for steel
ties, the total cost of a 12,000,-
000-bale crop would be $324,000.
The present duty on jute bagging
amounts to .04 1-4 cents a bale,
or $630,000 on the whole crop,
making $954,000 annually the
farmers are required to pay.
The revenue from imported
bagging and ties is now onlv
$ 100 , 000 .
Grow More Grass
Sod on a soil during the rainy, or
winter season, will stop washing—
whether that sod be lespdeza, oats,
rye or Bermuda grass. Broad, shal¬
low terraces, with a slight fall, as¬
sist materially here in preventing
the soil from washing. The jstyle
terrace, with the addition of the
sod, is doing very effectual work
at this Station. If there is any
land on earth that can wash faster
it is not within my knowledge.
If the rolling upland was sodded
in Bermuda grass and then culti¬
vated, the soil would at least hold
its own, and any leguminous crop
would be very beneficial and effec¬
tual. There is great opposition to
the use of Bermuda grass on land
that is to be cultivated. As for
my part, I would rather cultivate
Bermuda sod than to cultivate poor
land. Take your own choice.—C-
T. Ames, in Raleigh (N. C.) Pro¬
gressive Farmer.
First Baptist Ch\irch
The subject for the morning dis¬
course at the First Baptist Church
Sunday morning will be;
Christ be not risen—What?”
At the night service the
will discuss' the last in the series;
“Looking for Jesus—His Sacred
Coming.”
All are cordially invited to the
services.
St. Mathew’s Episcopal
Clwirch
EASTER DAY
7 a.m. Low celebration of Holy
Communion.
II a. m. Morning Prayer, and
High celebration of Holy Com¬
munion with sermon.
3 p. m. Sunday School in the
Parish Hall.
7:30 p. m. Evening Prayer
and Sermon.
Presbyterian. Chvirch
There will be special Easter
services at II a. m. April 16th.
The session issues a call for a con¬
gregational meeting to follow the
morning services for the election
of additional elders and deacons.
It is important that all the mem¬
bers of the Church be present at
this meeting.
The evening theme will be
“Why I am a Presbyterian,” at
7:30.
Rev. A. W. Pierce,
Minister.
Catholic Church
Easter Services will be held at
the Catholic Church next Sunday
as follows:
Sunday School 8:30 a. m.
Mass at 9 o’clock a. m.
H. A. Schonard, Priest.
First M. E. Church
Services are being held nightly
this week at the First M. E.
Church. The events of each day
of Passion week in the life of
Christ are considered and lessons
drawn therefrom- During the re¬
mainder of the services, which
close on Friday evening they will
begin at 7:30 instead of 7:45. If
rainy to-night, there will be no
service at all. Subjects for the re¬
mainder of the week are as fol¬
lows:
To-night—“The Shadow of the
Cross.”
Thursday—“The Passion and
the Lord’s Supper.”
F r iday—‘ * Calvary.”
On Easter Sunday morning Dr.
R.H. Robb, of Atlanta, will preach
and administer the Sacrament. In
the evening the entire service will
be directed to an exceptionally fine
Easter cantata to be rendered by
the choir.
The general public especially
strangers, will find a cordial wel¬
come at every service.
Tax Receiver's Round
I will receive State and County
Tax at the following places on the
date named.
FIRST ROUND.
Ashton, Monday, April 17th,
9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Dickson’s Mill, Tuesday, April
18th.
Bowen’s Mill, Wednesday, April
19 th.
Vaughn, Thursday, April, 20th.
Williamson’s Mill, Friday, April
21st.
Will be at the Court House each
day from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. begin¬
ning, when April advertised 3rd, excepting those
days to be at pre¬
cinct.
J. B. F. Dixon,
R. T. R. Ben Hill County.
23-8t.
A letter from our old friend,
Mr. J. I. Campbell, informs us of
bis success as organizer for the
Owls at Birmingham, Ala. Mr.
Campbell has many friends here
who are always glad to hear from
him, and are wishing him success
his new venture.
*
I Lumber! Let us figure Building with you Lumber! Material. before you pur¬
I chase your : :
F. M. GRAHAM & CO..
Mill East Magnolia St. Office East Pine St. Phone 14.
FITZGERALD, GA.
* in CITY BAKERY
B All Varieties SOUTH of Fresh GRANT Bread, Cakes STREET and Pies Made
Jfj Every Day.
a Delivery wagon Your makes Patronage daily canvass Solicited. of resident section.
S CH Y BAKERY,
*
th, * 7 «« Keep Tabs”
. ■ = 1 how often send
. ! on you your
«Vi n LJ shirts, collars, cuffs, etc., to
this laundry until they’re no
f longer wearable. That will
A *] convine you that we prolong
the life of linen beyond most
washers and ironers thereof.
■toVJ Test our work—we can stand
it. ■ • -
WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY 1
^ Water *when and hereyou n %li| want it V. H.
i: w
Piped direct to the barn, garden, jn
f dairy, home—when greenhouse,—or and how any room want it,
I your you
in winter or summer—day or night. GREEN
■ By thfs compressed air, high-pressure service,
you may now be absolutely freed from worry,
drudgery and the dangers c£ Ere. There is a size
•nd capacity in a
’
exactly suited to the sreoficreqnireinents of any household.
The same method of compressed air that has revolution*
lied construction work of the world is now harnessed
to l.v ?e labor, worry, annoyance In your home. 205 E. Cen-
A steel Leader tank in the cellar or placed underground,
Connected with the well, cistern or spring—a gas engine,
windmill or hand pump—does the work of a thousand
pails, or pitchers for Othera— let it do it for you. A
Leader Water System for your home will never get out of
order—never need repairs. A few moment’s pumping traJ Ave.
each day is all the attention it requires.
Ask for this Free Booklet
learn today how easily, iimply and at what low cost a
complete Leader System may be installed in your house.
Complete outfits $48.00 and upwards. Thb free booklet
"How l Solved the Water Supply Problem,” and our Empire Block
complete catalogue is yours for the asking.
Call or
Send for Fitzgerald, Ga.
Free Det-
\ ’ criptive
• Booklet
m
Liberal Commissions
m ksaJ /V “T 5 ® I 1
SWB22 ztsksmm safes mmm .............
. To Agents Who Will Solicit
Subscriptions for
UNCLE REMUS’
HOME MAGAZINE
ALL OR SPARE TIME
First-Cla.ss Men are Marking Over
$30.00 every week. You can make
several dollars by just working
• spare time.
Write tor Foil Particulars. Samples Free.
Uncle Remus’ Home Magazine,
ATL ANTA, GA.
m m