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THE BUYERS' GUIDE 1 #
Look through. The Leader’s Advertisements
it you are undecided
WHERE TO BUY
Lies’ I ‘ CORSAIR COLLAR,
G«1n«, c fol 5£ 5 g
fe have a bunch of old papers
be Leader Office. tf.
v-v a Or. Jerome H. Moss, %
> ^v&5 ;.<• ''-Nj Mat Expert *
; , *
m « Optician w
#
I A *
L *ms> Office With Dr. T. J. Hilie, *
mmssSmf&ik 114 East Pine Street. &
| Consultation free with ^
pC-j Hj Drs. Haile and Moss. ^
• I have practiecd Optics and
Hp I in Fitting Fitzgerald, Glasses and seven my years work iffc-
! ' speaks for itself. Call and &
i avoid get my prices. Above all, w
sm —— these traveling fakers. ^
Sunday Outings From Douglas
VIA
ieorgia. & Florida.. R_a.ilwa.y
White Sulphur Springs $1.60
Savannah......................... 1.75
Augusta.......................... Round 2.25
Trip.
28, 1911, limited each Sunday during the Summer, commencing
ay to return date of sale.
6:30 am . Lv. .........Douglas....... Ar 10:20 pm
.1:05 am Ar. White Springs. Lv 5:50 pm
rt
4:10 am Lv Douglas Ar 10:25 pm
9:50 am Ar. Augusta Lv 6:30 pm
4:10 am Lv. Douglas. .Ar 11:55 pm
11:15 am . Ar. Augusta Lv 4:50 pm
g.n.patTick! 6dayofrestandreereation a e h
Traveling Pass. c H G.VTTIS
Douglas, Ga. Agt., General Pass- Agb,
W. S. SAFFOLD, Agent, Augusta, Ga.
Douglas, Ga.
r PIANO STORE DO IS t S
Established 1874 Thomas & Barton Established oo ^1 I !
OF AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
p Permanentiy Located at 115 South Main Street. I I
I SPECIAL BRANDS:
I +
DUCHESS
We are here to stay, and have one of the Best lines of Pia.n.os ever brought to Fitzgerald. A spec-
iallinvitation is extended everybody to make our store a visit and be convinced of the merits of our Pianos.
I i. Sales E. Barton Manager. Thomas & Barton Demonstrator E. A. Plumb. off Pilanos. J
THE FITZGERALD LEADER. WEDNESDAY. MAY 31, 1911
Miss Edith Hoffman,of Fitzger-1
"bo >"* been the charming
guest of Miss Wynona Ford, left
Wednesday for home.—Tifton
Gazette.
Vptfnoc vetoesAnti-Lease Anti I oa-a Florida Pfiiaflrl'j
Convict Bill.
Tallahasse, Fla., May 29.—De¬
claring that proper provision has
not been made for caring for the
state convicts in the event of the
abolishment of the present lease
system and that he believes hu-
will be better con¬
by confining the present
system until there is better pro¬
for their care, Governor
today vetoed the Angle
anti-lease convict bill.
The governor has not yet sent
his veto message to the legisla¬
ture, but 13 preparing it, and it
will probably be submitted to¬
morrow. For this reason no
effort to carry out the declared
intentions of the members of
houses to pass the measure over
the veto was made today.
Several days ago the
pointed out that the measure
which was then under considera-
tion would leave a more unsatis¬
factory condition than obtains
now: as no prisoners is made for
the housing, feeding and caring
for the provisioners when they
are taken from the stockade of
the present lessees and sent to
work on the state roads.
The Angle bill provides that
the state convicts shall be worked
on ‘'the state highways.” Gov.
Gilchrist points out, as there are
no state highways, that the
habeas corpus writ can be resort¬
ed to by prisioners to secure their
liberty, entailing expensive and
useless litigation. He is em¬
phatic in the opinion that the
convicts, as cared for and inspec¬
ted under the present lease sys¬
tem, are in better condition than
the system now employed in
Georgia.
Youngs Chapel Items!
We are having some nice rains
this week.
Rainy weather has kept several
frOID Cutting OatS thlS Week.
Mr. JB. T. Miller made a business
trip to Rochelle Tuesday last.
Mr. A. L. ^Reeves and family
spent Sunday with Brother M. F.
Reeves.
Mr. F. M. Wisham and sister
Jennie were guests of Misses
Dessa and Ether Posey Sunday.
Youngs Chapel literary society
meets at the home of Mr. D. B.
Wisham Saturday night May 27th.
Crops are looking fine in this
section tho geass is getting a good
start on account of so much rain.
Mr. Andrew Day’s little'son has
suffered much from tonsiiitis this
week, tho is some better than he
was at first of week,
Mr. Charlie Martin and Wesley
Young had a runaway scrape last
week, the former was thrown from
his buggy and was slightly hurt,
the latter holding good was carried
safely home by the frightened
mule. Joseph.
Mrs. J. T. Kimbel', of Fitzger-
a ]d, who was the guest of Mrs.
W, J. Mdam departed for home
Monday morning.—Tifton Ga-
zette.
For profit’rcad The Leader ad¬
vertisements
“Doan’s Ointment cured me of
eczema that had annoyed me a
long time. The cure was perma¬
nent”—Hon. S. W. Matthews,
Commissioner Labor Statistics,
Augusta, Me.
F svrmers' Union
All members of the Farmer’s
Union of Ben Hill County are re¬
quested to bo at the next county
meeting June the 10th at Lynwood
School House, as there is some
very important business to trans-
act. Geo. A. Drexler,
Sec. & Treas.
FOR. SALE
My property at the corner of Thomas and Suwanee Streets.
House 30x40 ft., t rooms finished, 2 unfinished. A large barn and
Ln $800.00 0 n 0 L^°^ (Eight e ', an Hundred T d r a good Dollars.) wel1 ’ including two 40 D foot NELSON lots. Price,
Save Your Boys And Your Girls
‘•This Book,” writes Dr. Louis Long. Rockaway, N. J., rear¬
ing to H. V\ ettstem’s new volume, THE TELEO-MECHANICS OF NATURE
AND SUBCONSCIOUS MINDS. “Will Save Thousands of Boys and Girls
Into Whose Hands it is Placed,” The doctor alluded in particular
to Parts VI, VII and VIII entitled: “The Ethical Significance OF
Procreation,” “The Evolution of the Human Mother ” and “The
Evolution of the Human Father.” Also to those chapters which
treat of the prevention and cure of disease by the most modern methods.
Thus Dr. A. M. Wilton, Alexandria, Minn., writes: “The chap¬
ters explain pertaining to our profession, such, for instance, as those which
the cause of malformations and how to avoid them (not found
in any other medical work), and those which treat of the prevention
and cure of appendicitis, smallpox and other febrile diseases, are of in¬
estimable value to every one.”
Mrs. Velzora P. Andrews, Dorothy Q House, Quincy, Mass.,
writes: “Am reading THE TELEO-MECHANICS OF NATURE the
second time. It is grand and worth its weight in gold. The elevating
tone which pervades the entire volume, and wise counsel contained in
its concluding Parts, cannot fail to have a beneficial effect upon old
and young alike.”
Editor W. E. Towne, of The Nautilus, Holyoke, Mass., “ad-
vises those who are interested in solving the problems of human life
to read this book.”
President J. F. Rinn, of the Brooklyn Philosophical Association
(one of the wealthiest and most influential educational institutions in
the country,) states that “Never have the great problems affecting the
moral and physical welfare of our race been so thoroughly analyzed
and so ablv elucidated as in H. Wettstein’s new medical work THE
TELEO-MECHANICS OF NATURE.”
Dr. D. A. Alberti, 2014 lilmore St.,' San Francisco, writes:
“From medical viewpoints alone, not to say anything of its other admir¬
able features, Wettstein’s new volume is of incalculable value.”
Many other letters of same tenor may be seen at our office.
In handsome Price— Large (6x9 in.) volumes, Postpaid. in cloth, gold embossed, $2.00.
paper cover, $1.50.
Large 38-page pamphlets, containing a complete synoposis and
three chapters of above work, 5 cents. Mailed prepaid for 6 cents in
stamps or 2 for 10 cents.
The Wettsteim Publishing Company,
414 Main St., FITZGERALD, GA
C. BOYD. M.
physician & Surgeon
Office over Postoffice.
Office hours, 8 to 12t 2 to 5
Sundays 9 to 10
34 Yea.rs Experience
Hemorrhoids [or Piles] and alltroetal dis¬
eases, Eczema and all skin diseases, chronic
diseases ol Women and Men, Lost Manhood.
Tho above diseases treated by latest ap¬
proved methods. Medicines furnished.
Consultations and Examinations no charge
prices right.
Advertise in the Leader.
SPECIAL
Farmers’ Bulletin
Call on us for your NITRATE
OF SODA and HIGH GRADE
FERTILIZER.
Pyramid Fancy Patent Flour
going this week at $5.25 perbbl.
Baker Supply Co.
Opera House Building,
FITZGERALD, ; GEORGIA