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Society News Notes
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- Holtzendorf g
ST 8
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S 2nd Floor Rooms 208-9‘JO
Ge.rbutt-Donov»n Bldg.
«SlilM*!»innra«»SWPHiS**SS***
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tripp, are
st home after a visit to Davenport,
Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Fisher announce
the arrival of a new baby boy at
iheir home.
Bowen’s Mill is indeed quite a
favorite resort on Sundays with
our people.
Mr. wd Mrs. C. A. Fretwell
r°Simon> , ,, , a LLJ. . ,
’
s
Misses Annie and Mario Taylor,
of Americas, are visiting Mrs.
Hnbort I lull, on Saw,nee street.
Misses Blorence and Margaret
ui; Watson . were recent rt . finr4 visitors to
Mrs. Geo. Shackleford at Abbe-
...
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Booker and
children have gone to White Sul¬
phur Springs, Fla., to spend a
month.
Miss Lula Ryman, formerly of
this city but now of Talladega,
Ala., is visting the family of Mrs.
Margaret Spiller.
Miss 11-ttie Taylor went to Ab¬
beville Monday, to attend the
funeral of lier grandmother, Mrs.
W. H. Dickey.
Miss Maude Glover returned
Monday morning from Canada,
where she lias spent the past schol¬
astic year in college.
Miss Anna Nellis, of Hamilton,
Ontario, who was the recent guest
of Mrs. Margaret Spiller, is now
visiting in Jacksonville.
Miss Annie Laurie Peacock, of
Macon, has been the guest of her
brothers, Messrs. Ghas. and .Jul¬
ian Peacock, for several days.
Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Denmark
and children have returned from
White Sulphur Springs, Fla..
where they spent ten days.
After an absence of live years,
Miss Carolyn Hoover lias returned
to the city to again make her home
with her mother at 512 west Pine
street.
Messrs T. J. and Lon Dickey
and wives and Will Dickey were
called to Abbevill: Monday, on
account of the death of their
mother, Mrs. W. H. Dickey.
Mrs. Furman Lee, who has
been ill at her home on W. Oc-
mulgee, street for the past two
weeks is, we are glad to learn on
the road to recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. C.G. Adams are
receiving congratulations from
their many friends upon the arriv¬
al of a pretty baby girl at their
home at 415 West Pine street.
Miss Nellie Cass has arrived in
the city from Blairsville, to spend
the summer with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Cass. Miss Cass teaches
Euglish and Mathematics at the
school m Blairsville.
Miss Kathleen Braswell leaves
Sunday for Montezuma, to spend
next week as the house guest of
Miss Brooksie Stilwell, whose
marriage to Dr. Frank Wells will
bo an event of July 5th.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Barnes,
»f Douglas, Miss Edna Martin,
Miss Curtis Martin, and Mr. Vin¬
cent Green composed a party who
speut Sunday very pleasantly at
Poor Robin Springs, neir Abbe¬
ville.
A party composed of Misses
Eva Davis, Mary Putnam, Annie
Luurie Putnam, Helen Marston,
Nelle Locke, Daisy Locke, and
Messrs-Ed Hook,George Kilcrease,
James Marston, W. W. Waters,
tud Mr Bragg spent Sunday at
St. Simons.
The Boy Scouts went up to
Bowens’ Mill this morning to en¬
joy a day’s outing.
Mrs. J. C. Bush is visiting: her
at Oglethorpe.
Mrs. J. E. Mercer went to Leary
y^terday, to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Griffin were
vistors to St Simon’s on Sunday.
Miss Flora Mims, of Ocilla, was
the guest Sunday, of Miss Cora
Harrell.
Miss Blossom Mercer has re¬
turned from a visit to friends in
Nashville.
Miss Rhea Wise will leave sotn
for Savannah, to be the guest of
Miss Hilda Cooper.
Miss Dixie Jay leaves soon for
Leary, Ga., to spend the summer
> vith Natives.
Mr. Curt Thurmond lea.es to
for Commerce, to spend
sometime witt. ins maternal grand-
mother.
Miss Alice Morns left Tuesday ,
Athens to take the summer
ourse at the State Normal School
The Ladies’ Guild of St.MatLe ,, ws
Lpiscopal Church was delightfully
entertained yesterday afternoon a;
the home of Mrs. D. P. Adams.
Misses Lula and 1 illian Whitlet
a . 1 Vera Young, of Ocilla are Hi
the city, visiting Miss Mind c
Whitley, on south Maine street.
Miss Ira Lee Roach left yester¬
day for her home in Americus,
after a pleasant visit in this citv
and Douglas.
Mrs. G. A. Brockingham, of
Brunswick, is the guest of her
daugher, Mrs. H. M. Warren, or
South Main street.
Miss Pearl Duke went to Bain-
bridge yesterday to : pend a month
with relatives. During her absence.
Miss .Studstill will have charge o'
the Postal Telegraph Office.
Mrs. Geo. Kraizer and Miss
Mo/.elle Weatherford entertained
a number of friends at a “Surprise
Birthday Party,” Tuesday evening
in honor of Miss Hazel Shaw.
Mrs. Pat Day went to Monte¬
zuma yesterday, to spend a while
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, .1.
T. Stilwell and be present at the
marriage of her sister. Miss Brook-
sie Stilwell, to Dr. Frank Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. E.K. Farmer, and
childrei and Mr. Loren Dickerson
returned Monday at 1:30 a. m.
from an auto trip to Warrenton.
where they attended the wedding
of Mr. Farmer’s sister. The varied
experiences of auto traveling were
id. oentuated with the addition¬
al problem of continuing the gas
supply by human ingenuity—Ask
Loren.
MRS. WARREN’S “42” PARTY.
Mrs. H. M. Warren was the
hostess Friday morn rig from 9
to 11 o’clock at a most enjoyable
’ ‘42” party at her home on South
Main street.
The house was prettily decora¬
ted with summer flowers, which
were used in profusion on man¬
tels and tables.
At the conclusion of several
interesting rounds of “42, ” the
tables were cleared of the dom¬
inoes and a delicious ice course
served, the hostess being assisted
by Miss Gennevieve Mashburn.
Those enjoying Mrs. Warren’s
hospitality were Mrs. E- W. Rus¬
sell, Mrs. J. E. Turner, Mrs.
Clayton Jay, Mrs. J. E. Mercer,
Mrs. M. W. Bryan, Mrs. J. H.
Mayes. Mrs. D- B. Ware, Mrs E.
G. Hale, Mrs. James Paulk, Mrs.
J. C. Fussell, Mrs. R. I. Maffett,
Mrs. Alex- McDonald, Mrs. E.E.
Roach, Mrs. G. A. Brockingham,
Mrs. W. A. Green and Miss
Emma Strickland.
Instead of the regular prayer-
meeting Wednesday night at the
Central Christian Church, there
will be a Congregational meeting
of the members of the Church
and also a meeting of the Deacons
and the Elders. Certain matters
of vital importance to the Church
and church members will be pre¬
sented and rhust be acted or..
Every member of the Church is
urgently requested to be present.
THE FITZGERALD LEADER. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28, 1911
PERSONALS
Mr. J. D. Mashburn is quite
sick at his home on south Main
street.
Hon. W. T. Paulk, Representa-
“ fr ° m Be “ Hl " Co " Dt ':' ,S . .
Atlanta, attending the t sess.ons of
e egis ature.
Messrs Ethridge Adams, C. U.
Gaines, and Ted Myers were
among those those who visited St.
Simon’s Island last Sunday.
Mr. Farrand Osborne has re-
turned from the Georgia School of
Technology in Atlanta, having as
his guest, Mr. Speers, of Bruns-
wick.
The offices of the Lon
Lumber Company were closed
Monday and Tuesday, on account
of the death of Mrs. W. H. Dickey
at Abbeville.
Mr. Louis_Koplin, of Atlanta, is
spending the week here with his
brother, Mr. P. Koplin. M r _
Koplin is a student at the Universi¬
ty ot Georgia, and is quite an ac¬
complished pianist.
News has been received in the
city of the misfortune of Mr. C.
E. Crawley, who was considerably
bruised in Atlanta Monday, when
he fell twelve feet through an
elevator shaft. His wounds, how¬
ever, are not considered serious.
The recent heavy showers with
which this section has been favor¬
ed were indeed right in the nick of
time, and if their value to the
planters could be estimated in
dollars and cents, there is no doubt
but that it would run away up in
the thousands.
Boarders Wanted—501 S Main.
39 8t.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. HarmoD,
of Tifton, spent the week-end with
Dr. and Mrs. J. Hawkins Good¬
man.
Presiding Elder, J. A. Thomas,
of the Cordele District preached
Sunday at the Central Methodist
Church, and held the third q
erly conference Monday evening.
Heavy, impure blood makes a
rauddv, pimple complexion, head-
aches, nausea, indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak, pale, sickly.
Burdock Blood Bitters makes the
blood rich,' red, pure—restores
perfect health. 39-8t.
WANTED— Furnished room,
Close in a young man ' making
headquarters here. Answer
“Room” care of Leader.
Mr. Pleaman Gaskin, of Jack¬
sonville, Fla., was in the city a
short while Sunday afternoon on
his way back home from Mystic,
where he went to visit his grand¬
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jehu
Fletcher. '
Graham’s Lumber Co. have
moved their office to their Mill on
E. Magnolia street. All orders will
receive prompt attention by calling
phone 14. 38-31.
For the brood mare there is no
better feed than oats, but if a part
of the rough forage is from le¬
gumes, or if the mare is on pasture,
there is no need of all the grain
being composed of oats. For the
rood mare on pasture, or if at
least half the hay is from legumes,
we suggest the following mixture:
Two parts corn, four parts oats,
and one part cottonseed meal.—
Raleigh (N. C.) Progressive Far¬
mer.
DENTAL WORK.
Done on installment, by Drs.
Hoitzendorf and Turner, Rooms
208-9-10, 2nd door 5 Story Bld’g.
38-8.
WANTED—Good Jersey cow,
not necessarily fresh. Price must
be leasonable.
J. J. White, Box 795,
38-3t.
FOR SALE—Peas $2.10 Bush¬
el mixed, pure vinegar at 16 cents
a gallon in barrels.
W. H. Davis Vinegar W’ks.
35-4wk. Atlanta, Ga.
Wall and Elkins
4th of July Orators
Arrangements for the Fourth of
July celebration at the Blue
Gray _ Park _. , fast , and ,
are maturing,
Messrs. Marcus Luke, F. Spiegl
McCormick are exerting
every effort to arrange a program
that will be patriotic, at the same
time safe and sane, and one that
will be both interesting and in¬
structive.
The civic bodies and local mili-
tia have been extended an invita-
tion to meet at the postoffice and
participate in a parade, which will
terminate at the Blue and Gray
p ar jj ? where the speaking is to
take place, followed by a free bas-
ket dinner.
CJol. Otis H. Elkins and Judge
L Wall, of this city, have been
( chosen
as orators for the
anc * w dl deliver their addresses
Tuesday morning at the Blue and
Gray Park. The exercises will
begin promptly at 10 o’clock. At
1 noon a basket luncheon will be serv-
ed, and the celebration will be
tinued at the Firemen’s Park.
this time the firemen will
the fifth anniversary of the
uration of the Fire Departmant
Fitzgerald.
AT THE MARRIAGE ALTAR.
The following notice of
marriage of Miss Belle Farmer,
of Warrenton, sister of Mr. E.
K. Farmer of this city, will be
read with interest by her many
friends here:
The Methodist church was
beautifully decorated Wednesday
afternoon with potted plants and
ferns, with a festoon of ivy over¬
head in the center of which hung
a large white wedding bell, and
the aisles and entrance to the
church carpeted with white mus¬
lin in honor of the wedding which
took place at two-thirty
The contracting parties were Miss
Mary Isabelle Farmer, of Warren¬
ton, and Mr. Rudolph Wendell
LeBaron, of Chicago.
A few minutes previous to the
; en trance of the bridal party, a se-
j lection from n Trovatore was
beautifully rendered by Miss
Nana Johnson on the violin ac-
companied by Miss Celestia Mor-
gan on the piano. Then the con-
gregation, which completely fill-
ed the church, was touched by
the feelingly rendered song, “All
I Ask of The Is Love,” by Miss
Car wee Davis.
As the beautiful strains of Men-
delshon’s wedding march floated
through the building, the bridal
party passed into the church, fol¬
lowed by the bride, dressed in
white silk marquisette over heavy
duchess white satin, carrying a
shower bouquet of bride’s roses
and lillies of the valley, leaning on
the arm of the groom, who was
attired in the conventional black.
Rev, J. M. Tumlin then, as the
; soft notes of “The Rosary” filled
the c -suich, in a solemn and im¬
pressive manner, spoke the words
which united the two hearts
the remainder of life’s journey.
The bride, the youngest daugh¬
ter of Mr. E. B. Farmer, is one
of our choicest young ladies.
From a little girl she has
up in our midst, honored and
loved by old and young alike.
The groom, a business man
Chicago, is almost a stranger
us, but judging from what the
bride is worthy of, he is a good
and noble man.
Immediatly after the ceremony
the bride and groom returned to
the home of Mrs. Win, M. Hawes,
the Gride’s sister, where congrat¬
ulations were extended and from
which they left at 3:30 o’clock for
Norwood, where they boarded the
train on the way to their future
home in Chicago.
The bridesmaids were Miss
West, of Thomson, Miss
Butler, of Madison, Miss Eloise
Walker and Miss Itie Jarnagin,
this city, all of whom are beauti¬
ful young ladies and were lovely
in handsome costumes. Mr.
Thomas Flemeng, of Sparta. Mr.
A. B. McNeese, of Macon, Mr.
Quinn West, of Thomson and Mr.
Forest Farmer, of Birmingham,
Ala., were groomsmen, the ushers
being Messrs. Cecil Davis,
Fowler and Robert English.—
Warrenton Citizen.
r Teeth! Teeth! v » '“I
Special Term Prices: y.
1
For Dental Work By i
Drs. HOLTZENDORG & TURNER
DENTISTS
Fvill Set Teeth........................................... $ 6.00
-
Full Upper svnd Lower Set 1200
Crown and Bridge Work, per Tooth 4 50
Porcelain Crowns [while j......... 4.00
Gold Fillings...................................................... LOO up
Silver Fillings.............................................................. .50 up I
Plastic Fillings........................................................ .50 up I
Gold Inlays Filling, orr Specialty 1.00 up ■
Teeth Extracted Painless by time and pain-saving ■
methods, with local or general anesthetics. 3
All Done Linder a Guarantee. ■■■■whI
_ m
NOTICE
, i
•Sealed bids for the erection of a Passenger DepofSH the^l
1 be
at Ocilla, Georgia, will received at the office of
Superintendent of the Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic - - T -
Railroad Company, Fitzgerald, Georgia, up to and in-
eluding June 30, 1911.
Plans and specifications are on file in the above
office and will be shown upon application.
The Railroad Company reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Atlanta, G. Birmingham C. Smith, Fitzgerald, Superintendent, & Atlantic Ga, R. R. Co. I
3$
Sunday Outings From Douglas
VIA
Georgia. & Florida iLailway
White Sulphur Springs....... O o
Savannah ^3 Oi
Augusta. Round Trip. l\D CJI
^8^1911 511 Sa a h ^ nday during the Summer, commencing
M !' *t d f ,
6:30 am Lv...... .........Douglas....... Ar 10:20 pm
11:05 am Ar .White Springs Lv 5:50 pm
4:10 am > .Douglas Ar 10:25 pm
9:50 -
am *1 Augusta .....Lv 6:30 pm
4:10 am Lv Douglas........... ..........Ar 11:55 pm
11:15 am Ar.. Augusta......... ..........Lv 4:50 pm
n G. xr JN. A?«±S£ PATRICK, Ie day of rest and re "reation at c either H GATTIS point.
Traveling Pass. Agt., General Pass. Agt.
Douglas, Ga. Augusta, Ga.
W. S. SAFFOLD, Agent, Douglas, Ga.
Georgia & Florida Railway.
Improved Double Daily Passenger Service-The Direct
Route To
ssr for Spri,,g sat" s
and “ •*
No. 13 7 N’o. 5 No. 4 No. 6 No. IS
Sun. Only Ex. Sun. Daily j Daily Ex. Sun Sun.
Effectlze April 16,1911 Only
P. M. P. M. j A. M. A. A'., Noon
4. j? 7. .00 8 40 LV August,rt Ar 5.50 X' .ou u
6. 5 8.30 9.55 Lv Keysvllle Ar 4 S3 «,0 30
7 Sir. 10 15 11 10 l.v Mid villi- ... Ar 2 55 Tf- 9.
. .50
8 11.10 11 48 Uv.....Swainsboro. , ..
. is 12 40 1 55 Ar..... Vidalla....... ....Ar 2.12 n
O 11 0 1 - 15 Lv— Vidalla________ L\ 12.55 J! 20
2 40 2 30 Ar Hazlehurst.. An 12.85 - .50
i 5 30 2.50 Lv Hazlehu Lv 11 23 M 10
7 00 4.05 Ar......Douglas..... rst Ar 11.,2s H .05
7 40 4.10 Lv Douglas......Ar Lv 30.15 Cj' .35
8-27 4 53 Ar. -.-Willaftoocha Lv 10.10 ei .20
9 .11 5 .30 \r N ishville. . Lv 9.32 ao’ .37
0 11 3.30 Lv. Nashville 8.53 t- .52
10 22 0.47 •Valdosta... Ar 5.. 53 ,52
10 22 Ar, Lv 7 50 so .38
0.47 Lvr ...Valdosta______Ar 7.. 40 tc -
r II 45 8 JO Ar........M ariison Lv 6..20
Between ______
Milien , Vidalia and Hazlehurst
No. u No. 11 No, 8 No.
Daily Daily Mi 1 Daily 10
STATIONS Daily
A. M. P. M. A. M. I>.
M.
9.45 5.00 Lv...........Milien tr 05
11 16 h 38 Ar. .....Stillm an 3.35
12 20 7 40 Ar........Vidalla -* 2 02
8 10 Lv........Vidalia 'i os ■ii 1.00
0-0 Ar .Hazlehurst ' ~j os 10
tn
Between Douglas, Broxton and Barrows Bluff
No. 10 NO. 38 No. 14 No. 15
Sun Only Ex. Snn. Daily Daily No. 39 No. 17
STATIONS Ex. Sun. Sun. Only
A. M. P. M. A. M.
P. M. P. M.
10 . 20 9.25 Lv........Douglas Ar
11 23 9.52 Ar ..Broxton ......Ar 7.15 MCC« w
11 *40 12 20 L\ . Barrows Bluff. Lv 6.. 4 ce 19
A M. I M. (s
P. P. M. A. M. : P. M. P. M.
Between Nashville, Sparks and Pineboro.
No. 41 No. 25 No. 23 No. 24
Ex. Sun. Sun. Only Daily STATIONS Daily No. 40
Daily Ex. Sun.
A. M. A. M. P. RL P. M.
A. RT A. M.
l. 11 1 SS5SS 6.35 7..20 8..00 7 25 Lv........Nashville.. Ar Ar. At Lv........-8parks .........-Sparks . —..Ellenton.........Lv Pineboro.. .....Ar .Lv Lv Ar 5..15 3..50 3..00 4.20 1 40 fc-*>cOco ; 5?g?g
P. M. P. M. P. M. P. ||S
M. A. M
r Daily o Daily Except Sunday ~~
between Vidalla°and Jlugustaf between Mac * lsnrl an(1 Vidalia and daily except Sunday
for full Information In regard to fare., schedules, etc.,
G. N. PATRICK, apply to
Traveling Pass. Agent, C. H. GATTIS,
Douglas. Ga. Gen’l Pass. Agent,
W. S. SAFFOLD, Agent, Augusta, Ga.
Douglas, Ga.
Advertise in the Leader.