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THE FITZGERALD LEADER. SATURDAY. APRIL 29. 1911
Lumber! Lumber!
Let us figure with you before you pur¬
chase your Building Material. : :
F. M. GRAHAM & CO..;
Mill East Magnolia St. Office East Pine St. Phone 14.
FITZGERALD. GA.
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See T. M. Hopper For
Dr. Hess’ Poultry Padi-ex-ce-a.
Dr Hess’ Worm Powder
Dr. Hess’ Stock Food
Dr. Hess* HeaJing Powder
Dr. Hess’ 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 J
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“Keep Tabs”
! on how often you send your
i shirts, collars, cuffs, etc., to
jp2j j this laundry until they’re no
\ *+■ longer wearable. That will
"■ convine you that we prolong
the life of linen beyond most
washers and ironers thereof.
Test our work—we can stand
■'fe¬ c¬ it.
WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY
Advertise in The Leader
NEW PIANO STORE IS OPENED
Established 1874 Thomas ABarto f Established 1874
OF AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Permanently Located at 115 South Main Street.
SPECIAL BRANDS:
/
We are here to stay, and have one of the Best lines of Pia.rtos ever brought to Fitzgerald. A spec¬
ial invitation is extended everybody to make our store a visit and be convinced of the merits of our Pianos.
J. E. Barton, Thomas & Barton ____ F. A. Plumb :
Sales Manager.
Typhoid Vaccine
Points
The State Board of Health is
ready to supply the vaccine
for typhoid fever. Here¬
the treatment has been con¬
to the army and navy of the
United States. The subject is vac¬
three times at intervals of
one week. Each vaccination is at¬
tended by a high fever and a rag¬
ing headache, but after receiving
the thiee treatments the subject is
forever immune from typhoid.
The chemist of the state board
announces that he has found from
exhaustive investigations that all
waters from municipal supplies
are purer than any of the bottled
waters on the market. This is di-
rectly contrary to the public
on this subject, and will be a
ter of interest and congratulation
to the public.
Dr. H. F. Harris, of the board
will recommend and urge a sta^e
law for the muzzling of all dogs.
Dr. Harris is led to take this
step by the number of cases of
rabies which he has been called
upon to treat. During 1910 he
treated 462 Pasteur p.itients; 27
patients are taking this treatment
at present. Two died last year.
The doctor examined the heads of
218 dogs, and found of that num¬
ber 160 affected with rabies.
Since the organization of the
board much stress has been laid
upon the laboratory work. In
1910 there were 3,536 bacteriologi¬
cal examinations. There were
1,528 examinations for hookworm,
of which 771 were found positive
and 757 negative. In connection
with the Rockefeller Sanitation
Commission 5,672 examinations
for hookworms were made, and
4,572 of the subjects were found
to be affected. Dr. Harris made
251 water analyses during the
year.—Dawson News.
Impure blood runs you down—
makes you an easy victim for or¬
ganic diseases. Burdock Blood
Bitters purifies the blood—cures
the cause—builds you up. 31-8t.
Prisoner Marries
Couple
While serving a 30-day sentence,
in lieu of paying a $250 tine on
conviction for selling liquor, C. P.
Meddows, justice of the peace of
the Wooten district, Coffee county,
performed a marriage ceremony
for a young white couple, relatives
of the jailer, on a visit to the jail.
The incarcerated J. P. is very
proud of the fact, and declares he
has established a new record in the
gentle art of tying nuptial knots.
He wrote quite a piece to the
Duuglas Enterprise about the mar¬
riage and his thirty-day stay in the
Coffee county bastile. Of the mar-
riage he says: ,
I tied the nuptial knot that made
them one in the presence of our
homefolks and several prominent
cltizens 0 f Douglas.
It < 3 oes DO t appear whether the
“hymefolks and prominent citi-
Z ens” were in onlj for the cere-
m0 ny or were sojourning for a
definite period along with the jus¬
tice of the peace. Further along
in his .piece to the paper he says
he had thought of going to Atlan¬
ta for a 30-day Keely treatment,
“but I am getting treatment, board
and lodging thirty days all for
$250, which I think is reasonable;
then I am at home with my friends
which is quite -a consideration.
Inasmuch as the administrator
and dispenser in Wooten district
appears to have no overplus of
funds accruing from the job it is
evident he determined upon a more
remunerative, if questionable, side¬
line but unhappily was caught at
it, and found himself grist in the
grinding out of justice. The Coffee
county grand jury concludes Med¬
dows is no longer a proper and fit
person to hold such an office, and
has asked Governor Brown to
declare the office vacated. The
governor will look up the law and
decide the issue.
For profit read The Leader ad-
vertisements.
[peninsular CERTAINLY DO YOU PAYS? KNOW WHO?
Sick and Accident Claims
I See M. M. SAPP In AGENTS SMALL & W. PREMIUMS WANTED. F. JONES, Geo'l Ag'ls.
4 IM' 1
t CITY BAKERY
S jgj All Varieties SOUTH of Fresh GRANT Bread, Cakes STREET and Pies Made
*j Every Day.
£j Delivery wagon Tour makes Patronage daily canvass Solicited. of resident section,
ICI 1 Y BAKERY, JAS. Manager. THOMPSON,
*)
** *** **
RinnannV Fur aces Burned to Death
Will Prevent Ac¬ Mrs, Luneta Holtman Caught
cidents, SAVE Fire From Blaze Under
TIME, Fuel WASH POT.
f and Special to THe Leaden
Labor. Greenville, Texas.
Try One man, Mrs wife Luneta of Henry Holt-
Holtman, living 3 miles
east of here, was fatal-
ly burned yesterday af¬
I ternoon. Her clothing
m caught under a fire wash from pot a blaze and
was burned entirely off
3 her body, and she died
fi, v’JKsO in great agony.
<*\
For Sale by
BAKER SUPPLY CO.