Newspaper Page Text
LEGAL NOTICES.
heave to Sell I/and .
Georgia — Bf.h Hrui. Count?.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has applied to leave the
ordinary of said county for
to sell land belonging to the estate
of D. F Randolph for the pur¬
pose of paying the debts and
making distribution. Said appli¬
cation will be heard at the regu¬
lar term of the court of ordinary
for said county to be held on the
first Monday in July, 191J .
This dune 5, 191J -
J. B D. Paul? ,
Admr, Estate of !)• F. Randolph,
hetter< of J) />; m i ssa /
Geokgu— Ben Him. Comm.
Whereas, Alex. A. Harvey and
I). Burnett, executors of the
last will and testament of Henry
Aldridge, represent to the court,
in their pet tion filed and entered
on record, that, they have fully
administered is.’ .Henry, Aldridge’s
estate. This therefore, to cite
all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors. ‘ to show cause, if
an; -.-y can, .. ly said i ecutor-s
should.• not..be discharged from
thpir«administration letters o( di -.mission and the receive first
.on
MondaV'in July, 1911. Ordinary. ThisJune
5. 1911 M. Wise,
Citation.
GkoiV ; \ Bit; Hitt, County'. •
To All Whom It May Concern:
Clifford Wilbon, having . in
proper form applied administra¬ to me for
permanent letters of
tion on the estate of Silas Wilbon,
late of said county, this is to cite
all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of Silas Wilbon, to he
and appear at my office within
the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any they can, why
permanent administration should
not be granted to Clifford Wilbon
on Silas Wilbon’s estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature this 5th day of June,
1911. C. M. Wise, Ordinary.
SALE OF UNRETURNED LANDS
GEORGIA—BEK 1ULL OOtWTf,
Notice is hereby given that on the
first Tuesday in August, the Court 1911, House at
the front door of
m Fitzgerald, Georgia, within the
legal hours of sale, the undersign-
signed will offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash, the
following returned lands for the
taxes due Ben Hill county and
State of Georgia, for the year
1907, the said sale to be n.ade for
the use and benefit of Fitzgerald
Trust Company, Transferee, with
whom Settlement may lawfully said be
made at any time prior to sale,
and said lands lie in Ben Hill
county, Georgia, and are designa¬
ted by the number given each tract
on the map of the survey made and
filed by The American Tribune
Soldier’s Colony Company, to-wit:
Acre Tract No. Land Lot Disk
10 3203 284 4
This May 1, 1911.
J. W. (Norris,
Sheriff Ben Hill County, Georgia.
Sale of Unreturned Lands.
G eorgi a—Be n H i ui, C<htntt.
Notice is Tuesday hereby given that on
the first in September,
1911, at the front door of the court
house in Fitzgerald, Ga., within
the legal hours of sale, the under¬
signed will offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash, the
following unreturned lands for
the taxes due Ben Hill county and
State of Georgia, for the year
1908, the said sale to be made for
the use and benefit of Fitzgerald
Trust Company, Transferee, with
whom settlement may lawfully be
made at any time prior to said
sale, and said lands lie in Ben Hill
County, Georgia.amlare designa¬
ted by the number given each
tract on the map of the survey
made and filed by The American
Tribune Soldiers’ Colony Com¬
pany, to-wit:
Sub-Number- Land Lot. District
4405 286 ^
* 341 282
3202 284
3195 284 iU
4125 177 eo
1106 300
j Norris
Sheriff Ben Hill County, Georgia.
STUART’S i
BUCHU AND JUNIPER COMPOUND
FOR KIDNEY TROUBLES
SO Years on the Market
Get vour old papers at the Lea¬
der Office tf.
THE FITZGERALD!LEADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1911
Bookeeper
(Competent stenographer ana
bookeeper wishes work at night.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Address Box “D”
tf. Fitzgerald (ja.
Farmers' Union
All members of the Farmer’s
i ini on of Ben >2ill bounty are re¬
quested to', be a: the ne t county
meeting J une the ' f, tb r Ltd wood
School House, as there is some
very important ous.nes-. Drexler, to trans-
act. 'i eo. A.
See. & Treas.
T&ii Receivers
Appointments
j TITER'D AST' J., UND.
1 will be at ti.e following places
on the date-, named below on my
third and last roi for the
purpose of recei \ng the late and
county taxes for the year 1911.
Ashton Mo:-. t.'-’ mg;. ring June
5 th..* J '
-Dicksons M M~. sy - ra,n
June 5th, .
Mobley’s .Bluff np. p C ay June
8th., ■
Bowens fifffi Wc-lnes izy morn-
ing June 7th,
Vaugh We*: fi.-s-.iay evening J unc
7th.
Williamsons Mill, June 8th.
Fitzgerald June 9th. to 20th.
Books will Jose-.iron:ntly June
20 th.
J. B. F. Dixon. Tax Receiver,
33 tf. Ben Hill Co.
Professional Detectives
Mombw of a most reliable agency of the
United States, now operating in Fitzgerald,
would Detective he pleased Knowledge to have required. cases where Address expert
is
THE W C. SPENCER SECRET SKIIVIOE
('0.. .‘1(17 W Lemon St., Fitzgerald. Ka.
The City Barber Shop
ES FIRST CLASS
Union Barbers
Hansen Blnck Grant Street.
Petition For Charter.
Georgia—Ben Hxlx, County.
To the Superior Court of said
County.
The petition of J. J. Rogers, Jr.
and W. W. Waters, both of said
State and County, respectfully
shows:
1. That they desire for them¬
selves, their associates, successors
and assigns, to become incorporat¬
ed under the name and style of
Fitzgerald Furniture & Undertak¬
ing Company.
2. The term for which peti¬
tioners ask to be incorporated is
twenty years, with the privilege
of renewal at the end of that time.
3. The capital stock of the cor¬
poration is to be Five Thousand
Dollars, divided into shares of One
Hundred Dollars each. Petition¬
ers, however, ask the privilege of
increasing said capital stock from
time to time not exceeding, in the
aggregate Twenty Thousand
Dollars.
4. Petitioners show that ten
per cent of the capital stock has
already been paid m.
5. The object of the propsed
incorporation is pecuniary profit
and gain to its stockholders. Peti¬
tioners propose to do a general re¬
tail furniture and untertaking
business, with all the privileges
and immunities incident thereto,
and to exercise the usual powers
and to do all the usual, necessary
and proper acts which pertain to,
or may be connected with the
business of retail dealers in the ar¬
ticles named, or that may be neces¬
sarily, usually and properly con¬
nected with the business of un¬
dertaking.
(>. The principal office and place
of business- of the proposed cor¬
poration will be in the city of Fitz¬
gerald, said State and County.
Wherefore petitioners pray to
be made a body corporate under
the name and style aforesaid, en¬
titled to the rights, privileges and
immunities fixed and subject to the lia¬
bilities by law.
This June 5th, 1911.
Elkins and Wall,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Georgia— Ben Hill County.
I, D. W. M. Whitley, Clerk of
the Superior Court of said County,
do hereby certify that the fore¬
going is a true and correct copy of
the application Furniture for charter of Fitz¬
gerald & Undertaking
Company, as the same appears of
file in this office.
Witness mv official signature
and the seal of *aid court, this 5th
day of Judo, 1911.
D. W. M. Whitley,
Clerk Superior Court,
33 4w. Ben Hill Co., Ga.
News Boiled Down and
Dished Up From the
Ashton Graded
School
-—
Mercy I smell those potatoes
burning, hastily,
Rev. Jas Bishop is off on a visit
to friends at Abbeville.
Wiiey Walker spent Saturday
with friends in town.
Mrs. Cooper has returnee home
after a very pleasant visit at
Barnesville
Fred Rob.tzsch and Herbert
Simons visited girl friends in town
Sundav afternoon.
Miss Beatrice Robitzsch is visit¬
ing her cousin Miss Lillie Jones in
the city this week.
Fred Walker paid his undivided
respects to Miss Nannie Barfield
in Fitzgerald Sunday.
_ Bob Hill tora.oy T > ™»k
seems
compa “ T rer ? raucb “ s
visit, there quite often.
Miss Sarah Jane Welker is en-
j tertaining the Misses Ferrells from
j near Bowen’s Mill this week,
,
Dave Bishop is wearing a smile
that will not vanquish. W e,won-
der where it, all originated from.
—
Kenny Ashurst and Miss Effie
Middlebrooks seemed to have a
very pleasant drive Sunday after¬
noon.
Mr. Joseph Morgan of Talbot-
ton has been a recent visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Wil¬
banks.
Mr. Lewis Dykes and charm¬
ing bride spent Sunday with the
latter’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. L.
S. Hill.
Turpm Ashurst visits in and
around Osierfield very often.
There must undoubtedly be plenty
of loadstone there.
It’s fence or no fence in this
neck of the woods just now. We
already have “no fence,” all that
is necessary is to make it a law.
Miss Lulla Dykes seemed to en¬
joy her visit to Florida very much
for she announces her intentions
of visiting there again during
July.
Mr. Fred Robitzsch and Miss
Effie Middlebrooks were among
those who attended the sing given
by Miss Lulla Dykes, Saturday
night.
Well my dear readers I have
just fed the mules, milked the cow,
rocked the cradle, scolded my hub¬
by and nut on the patatoes and
true to my promise 1 will write
you another letter.
The farmers at this place receiv¬
ed a very heavy raiu, a regular
cloud burst Saturday afternoon,
being very beneficial to the young
crops. A light hail followed tl e
rain but not very much damage
was done to the crops.
W e are very sorry to learn that
Mrs. Anne Hunter has been suffer¬
ing agonies with a badly broken
leg. just above the ankle. It is
supposed she fell from a two horse
wagon loaded with greeu cord
wood and was caught between the
wheels. Dr. Bill Dorminey was
immediately summoned. We hope
for her a rapid recovery.
Leonne.
FOR SALE—Household goods
and kitchen utensils, apply 315 N.
Main street, in the mornings and
in the evening between 5 and (>
oclock. 37 tf.
FOR RENT-Six room house
320 2 1 Magnolia. tf.
Mr. Ed. Flanders, of Eastman,
was in the city Monday, shaking
hands, with his many friends, who
are always glad to see him back in
Fitzgerald.
Dr. J. H. Goodman went down
to Tifton Sunday afternoon, to at¬
tend the. funeral of his oldest
brother, Mr. Char'ey Goodman,
who died in an Atlanta hospital,
where he had been receiving
treatment for several weeks.
Na.tion-Wide Orga-ni-
zeLtion Urged By
Chas. S. Barrett
Union City, Ga., June 19.—The
j organization of every
of farmers in the country into one
1 federation is earnestly urged by
| President Charles S. Barrett, of
; the National Farmers Lducational
\ and Co-operative union. In his
I statement to the members of the
I union President Barrett says that
by federation is not necessarily
I meant aD organic union, but a
working agreement by which
j ers can co-operate on distributing
j movements and legislative pro¬
grams. H s statement follows:
To the Officers and Members of
the Farmers’ Union:
It is a simple matter of record
j that the Farmers’ Union is the
j greatest agricultural organization
m the country and in history, but
| there are several score other farm-
11 ers> organlzntions m the country
j ^s urge and small, and of
of mftuencd and strength
.Sooner or later—sooner, I hope
—there will be a federation
! tween the Farmers’ union and these
other organizations.
| tion , do nofc meaD necessarily
organic union . But I do mean
1 such feet-
i working agreement on
j ures as all farmers have in com¬
mon perhaps on co operative and
distributing movements, and on
legislative programs.
Nothing is done in this country
without organization. From the
mightiest trust on down to the
smallest and newest business
ccrn the priciple of organization
rules supreme. Organization has
won the world’s battles whether
on the field, in the counting house,
the church, or in political reforms.
AI.L FARMERS HAVE THINGS IN
COMMON
When it comes clown to the
last analysis, all the farmers in
America have things in common.
On the surface there may be sup¬
erficial differences, but the things
that count in your county and in
my county are just about the same
things. We have all suffered fiom
poverty. The effeots of dishonesty
injure us equally. Prosperity is
welcome to us, whether we affiliate
with a farmers’ organization or go
it alone.
For these reasons I want to has¬
ten the day when we can get every
farmer in this broad land to dome
in under one roof and pull in the
same harness for those great big
principles that mean so much to
us, to our wives and our children.
The Farmers’ union doesn’t want
to gobble up every other organi¬
zation in sight, but'itdoes want to
do good work for the American
farmer.
He is the man we are planning
and striving for, whether lie has a
one-horse or a 100-horse farm,
whether he’s got dry farms or wet
farms, whether he’s got a mort¬
gage on his house as big as a
mountain or is a monarch of all he
surveys.
Think about this, members of
the Farmers’ union and officers and
members of other farmers’ organi¬
zations. Consider what we have in
common and what we could accom¬
plish if we got together to fight to
the common foe, and to solve prob¬
lems that are mutual.
1 hope to live to see the dawn¬
ing of the day when all rural org¬
anizations will have an understand¬
ing, and when every farmer in
this country will be organized.
It will better for us. It will be
better for the country.
FOR SALE—My home on corn-
er Thomas and Ohoopee streets
and two lots on Merrimac drive,
and ten acres of pebble land at
Double Run station, Cheap for
cash or terms. E. F. Dye.
Mr. J. B. Lang, one of Liberty
County’s most prosperous young
farmers, is stopping with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Rowland while here
as a delegate to the Farmers’ Un-
Convention.
Mr. G. L. Doster, of Moultrie,
spent Sunday in the city, guest of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Roach.
»«% I
to $ 60.00 B. V. GINGER ALE CONTEST W W
to Sixty Dollars io Gold will be be paid to those sub-
nutting successful Rhyming Couplets exploiting
* Gold the merits of Rallardville Ginger Ale. Full partic¬ W
ulars of GRAY ® WORCESTER. Detroit
w
to DENMARK DRUG CO. to
to
to Ask For BookIet Store
—..... ......- The
W
I
i
I DO YOU KNOW
i PENINSULAR.
CERTAINLY PAYS? WHO?
Sick 0cn.d In SMALL Accident PREMIUMS Claims | I
Sss M. M. SAPP & W. F. JONES, Gen’l Ag’ts. 1
| AGENTS WANTED. $
T~im rr * r~' Tii*i ifLii0ntmi n&irgTm‘~~rT gm ~Y!r ■
W WM l | l » l »ll» I Kl»m« » «lM^M l l »W»« » lj
11 f Lumber! Lumber!
I Let figure with before
us you you pur¬
! chase your Building Material. : :
F. M. GRAHAM & CO„
Mill East Magnolia St. Office East Pine St. Phone 14.
I FITZGERALD. GA. I
I ST ^ i shirts, on “Keep how collars, often you cuffs, Tabs" send your
etc., to
1 this laundry until they’re no
j longer wearable. That will
f convine you that we prolong
the life of linen beyond most
/ f washers and ironers thereof.
Test our work—we can stand
it.
WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY
With Capital Each age Stock 50 of c Food, Pack¬ IWhip
Exclusive Agent for Dr. Hess’ Stock Food and
Dr. A. C. Daniels’ Stock Remedies.
I Carry in Stock a Full line of Horse Furmsh=
ings, and am prepared to do all kinds of Har¬
ness Repair Work on short notice. Charges
reasonable.
T. M. HOPPER
m 202-2 East Pine Street.
Save Your Boys And Your Girls
“This Book,” writes Dr. Louis Long, Rockaway, N. J., refer-
ing to H. Wettstern’s new volume, THE TELE0=MECHANfCS OF NATURE
AND SUBCONSCIOUS MINDS, “Will Save Thousands of Boys and
Into Whose Hands it is Placed.” The doctor alluded in
to Parts VI, VII and VIII entitled: “The Ethical Significance
Procreation,” “The Evolution of the Human Mother,” and
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 pertaining to our profession, such, for instance, as those which
explain 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, Ma?s.,
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 Paris, 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 ably elucidated as in H. Wettstein’s new medical work, THE
TELEO-MECHANICS OF NATURE.”
Dr. D. A. Alberti, 2014 Filmore 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» f same tenor may be seen at our office.
Price— Large (6x9 in.) volumes, in cloth, gold embossed, $2.00.
In handsome paper cover. $1.50. Postpaid.
Large 38-page pamphlets, containing a complete synoposis and
three chapters of above * ork, 5 cents. Mailed prepaid for 6 cents in
stamps or 2 for -10 cents
The Wettsteln Publishing; Company,
414 Main St., FITZGERALD, GA
Advertise in The Leader