Newspaper Page Text
r THE BUYERS’ GUIDE
Look through The Leader's Advertisements
if you are undecided
WHER.E TO BUY
Farmer's Union
Meeting
Report of the Farmers’ Ed¬
ucational and Co-opera¬
tive Union of Irwin
County for meeting
held at Wray, Ga •*
July, 7, 1911.
Very instructive and interesting
talks were given by Prof. J. R.
York; Superintendent of the Ocil-
la schools, and by Prof. J. W.
Weaver, County School Commis¬
sioner of Irwin County, These
gentlemen tallied along education¬
al lines, betterment of the country
schools and co-operation between
country and city schools.
Brother E. J. Hogan gave a
very interesting and instructive
talk|on the preparation of seed beds
before planting
The Union as a committee as a
whole goes on record as standing
for and desiring that a board of
equalizers have charge of the as-
s;sment of lands and other proper-
ty so that taxes may be more equal
and just to all parties.
The following resolutions were
adopted: school
Whereas the country
teachers are at present compelled
to wait from three to nine months
for their salaries, and; Whereas,
under the present course of study
the subject of Agriculture is not
taken up until the seventh grade,
There fore be it RESOLVED that
we the members of the Irwin
County Farmers’ Educational and
Co-operative Union do all in our
power to secure a more prompt
payment of the schools so that we
may hire more and better teach-
ers.
Petition the State Legislature
to pass an act to provide for
teaching of Agriculture from the
first grade upward by practical
demonstration work on small plots
of ground on the school ground.
T, P. Zum Brunnen.
Auto Tourists Arrive In
City From Fitzgei aid
Arriving in Jacksonville yester-
day morning at 10 o’clock was J.
A. Jones, a prominent merchant
of Fitzgerald, Ga., accompanied
by his family and Charles Butler,
also of Fitzgerald, and Miss L.illa
Brooker, of McDonald, Ga., the
party having made the trip over-
land in Mr. Jones’ Cadillac tour-
ing car.
Immediately after locating his
party at a hotel Mr. Jones drove
to a garage, where he made hasty
preparations for a trip to Atlantic
Beach, which was made yesterday
afternoon. The party will remain
in Jacksonville for about ten days.
When seen by a Times-Union
representative Mr. Jones was high-
ly elated over his trip. Leaving
J-ScTo’clock Fitzgerald Sunday morning at
they found the roads
in excellent condition as far as
Waycross, but from Wayeross to
Folkston, Mr. Jones declares, it
was hard going even for a Cadil-
lac machine. The party reached
Kings Ferry Sunday evening and
decided to spend the night there,
leaving that point early yesterday
morning for Jacksonville. The
road from Callahan to King’s Fer-
ry was good, but the last stretch
into Jacksonville, the party en-
countered bad roads, due to the
fact that Lem Turner road is torn
up preparatory to being paved.
Mr. Jones is an enthusiastic mo-
torist and says that he, after due
consideration, gave up his usual
summer vacation trip to New York,
to tour into Florida. He is much
impressed with Jacksonville. The
return trip will be made via Bald-
win, Lake City, Jasper, Valdosta,
Tifton and other points into Fitz-
gerald.—J acksonville Times-
Union.
? . 'it. • T V' ■ I
Teeth! Teeth!
Special Term Prices:
For Dental Work By
Drs. HOLTZENDORG& TURNER,
DENTISTS
Full Set Teeth $ 6.00
Full Upper a.nd Lower Set 12.00
Crown and Bridge Work, per Tooth 4 50
Porcelain Crowns [white] 4.00
Gold Fillings 1.00 up
Silver Fillings .50 up
Plastic Fillings. .50 up
Gold Inlays Filling, our Specialty 1.00 up
Teeth Extracted Painless by time and pain-saving
methods, with local or general anesthetics.
All Done Under a Guarantee.
Society News .
=■-—— '
Mr. Clifford Adams was a re-
cent visitor to his parents,, Mr.
and Mrs. P. M. Adams.
Mrs. George Kratzer’s many
friends are glad to see her out
again after her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Scott White
announce the birth of a daugh¬
ter, who will be called Latherine
Adelaide White, Mrs. White was
before her mariage Miss Kath¬
erine Oxford.—Atlanta Journal.
Mrs. White formerly resided in
Fitzgerald, and is pleasantly re¬
membered by a large circle of
friends.
Miss Margaret Harris returned
to Atlanta the 15th, after pleas¬
ant visits in Nashville, Sewanee
and Monteagle, Tenn. She will
leave the 18th to be the guest of
of Mrs Thomas J. Dickey and
Miss Kathleen Braswell in Fitz-
and will be delightfully
entertained in Americus as the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. J.
Josey. Atlanta Journal,
STILWELL-WELLS.
Montezuma. —The wedding of
Miss Brooksie Stilwell and Dr.
W. Franklin Wells took slace
Wednesday, July 5, at the home
of the bride.
The home in every detail was
artistically arranged for a wed¬
ding. The reception hall and
parlors were thrown open afford¬
ing spacious apartments for the
guests. The parlors were beau¬
tifully decorated in southern smi-
lax, the color scheme being white,
green and pink.
The wedding, which took place
promptly at high noon, was made
quite impressive. The six brides¬
maids formed a beautiful circle
around an improvised altar.
First came Miss Dorothy Powers,
of Senoia, and Miss Annie K.
Brown, of Montezuma, followed
by Miss Florence Powell, of Mon¬
tezuma, and Miss Julia Bethume,
of Milledgeville; then came Miss
Myrtis Fields, of Montezuma, and
Miss Maude Stilwell, who acted
as maid of honor,
Among the guests at the
wedding were Mr. DuBose
Wooten, Dr. Longino, Mr. Brown
Davis, of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs.
P. H. Day, Prof. Henry Stewart
and Miss Kathleen Braswell, of
Fitzgerald; Mr. Edmond Urban-
neck, of Albany: Miss Julia
Bethume, of Milledgeville.
Punch was served during the
hours by Misses Hazel Christo-
pher and Kathleen Braswell,
Immediately after the ceremony
Neapolitan creamand block cream
were served to the guests by little
Misses Frances Stilwell, Nell
Fields, Lucile Easterlin, Ruth
Patrick and Ida May Christopher,
—Atlanta Journal,
The foregoing is of interest to
the many friends of the bride
who has visited her sister, Mrs.
P. H. Day, of this city, on sev-
eral occasions,
Subscribe for the Leader.
THE FITZGERALD LEADER. TUESDAY. JULY 11 1911
Notice to Public
This is to notify the public not
to buy or trade for the following
described notes as they have been
lost by me or stojen from me:
1 note of $140 made to me by
B.B. Bryant.
1 note of $84 made to me by Ol-
lie Wood.
1 note of $48 made to me by
John King.
1 note of $31.50 made to me by
Barfield and O. P. Morris.
T. P. Harell, Abba, Ga.
F-41-4t.
For a mild, easy action of the
bowels, a single dose of Doan’s
Regulets is enough. Treatment
cures habitual constipation. 25
cents box. Ask your druggist
for ttiem. 39-8t.
i wm'wmmmmMum
IO.ooNOW I
And 10 cents a, day for ■
a time, buys the Won- ■
■ derful, Visible . . ■
Is : ■
r
H* afiSs'
Emersofi Typewriter
Two-color Ribbon, Tabu¬ I
lator, Back Spacer, every
improvement. One of the
best Typewriters made
for $50.00 for cs short
time. See R. L . King,
5-Story Building.
Very Serious
It is a very serious matter to ask
for one medicine and have the
wrong one given you. For this
reason we urge you in buying to
be careful to get the genuine—
BU<$“&HT
Liver Medicine
The reputation of this old, relia¬
ble medicine, for constipation, in¬
digestion and liver trouble, is firm¬
ly established. It does not imitate
other medicines. It is better than
others, or it would not be the fa¬
vorite liver powder, with a larger
sale than all others combined.
SOLD IN TOWN F2
Stops itct ing instantly. Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter,
itch, hives herpes, scabies—Doan s
Ointment. At any drug store.
39-8t.
FOR SALE-Peas $2.10 Bush¬
el mixed, pure vinegar at 10 cents
a gallon in barrels.
W. H. Davis Vinegar W’ks,
35-4wk. Atlanta, (ia.
m jtan
V2F*22**3B!BMESi>
"71
Mr. Land Owner!
If you have an improved farm to sell I have a buy¬
er up my sleeve. You can have the deal nego¬
tiated without even thinking about the matter
further than simply coming in or writing me and
making a schedule of the proposition you have to
offer. If you have the proposition with the right
price and location, you can depend upon a quick
sale. I would also like to list some unimproved
lands out several miles. I have several calls for
these lands and can make sales during the sum¬
mer for considerable acreage at a fair price. I
have been surprising my customers by making
quick and satisfactory sales of Farm Lands re¬
cently listed with me, and the opportunity is still
good for more business. I will push your sales
and make every effort to get a deal for you with¬
out delay. TRY ME.
B. T. Strickland,
Rooms 504, 505, 506, FITZGERALD, GA.
Fivs-Story Building,
REMINGTON
UMC
ft ^P^jSEWCIJUB SHOT SHELLS
The old original black
powder aheUt.
Introduced more than fifty
years ago. More popular
today than ever.
The perfect ignition of die
No. 2 primer insures a quick,
snappy load seldom found in
black powder shells.
For all shotguns.
Pemlngtotl: UMC —the per¬
fect shooting combination.
REMINGTON ARMS-UNION
METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO.
299 Broadway 9 K
-nw Naw York City
Loaded IwitK
blackpatrayder^j
m
DR. J. W. ELLIOTT,
OSTEOPATH,
at
fitzgerald:
Wednesdays and Saterdyas
Office Hours: 8.00 to 12,00 a. m
2,00 to 6.00 p. m.
At Lee-Grant Hotel
KEEFER’S
Barber Shop
First-Class Service
Union Barbers
117 Grant St. FITZGERALD, GA.
For profit read The Leader ad¬
vertisements.
We have bunches of old papers
at the Leader Office. tf.
Ocilla Southern Railroad Company
Between Fitzgerald and Alapaha
South-Bound Time Table No. 3 North-Bo vind
■id C.-----2d C-----1st C.—1st C. Is Class-ls Class-2dClass
9 7 1 3 (Superceding Time 2 4 8
Table No. 2)
9 U>, 9 bt&n From Fitzgerald In Effect Wednesday. January 25. S g Alapaha s W5>» s as a o.
« 3° "i? Miles 12:01 A. M. s a 81 3° s ■SJU® w i
o. CL 2d
fcQ *3
. M A. M. A. M. P. M. STATIONS A. M. P. M. P M
5 30 Fitzgerald Ar 20.7 11 40 iC
5 48 MtaN Dorminey 22.4 11 27
5 56 Humes 20.0 11 22 !C
0 00 f Prank y 19.7 11 19 50
6 15 11 30 ** 10 8 Ocilla 15.9 11 05 <0
11 35 12.1 f Reason 14.6 10 58 T£>
11 48 1C 13.8 f Melvin 2.9 10 44 00
11 54 7 U tS.8 f Mixon 10.9 10 38 GC
12 06 tC 19.8 Gladys .9 10 20 00
12 11 7 21.2 f Barrlneau 4.2 10 21 QD
12 20 i-- 22.8 f Lucy Lake 3.9 10 12 GD
12 34 7 C* 26.7 Ar Alapaha Lv 0 9 52 00
P. M . - P. M -A. M.-P. M.- -A.M.-P. M- P. M
x *' Ex.
% t>» I a o Dally Daily Daily Dally Daily
S a
9 7-1-3 1 - 4-8
N f Flag Non-agency—frelght Station. must be prepaid,
J. A. J. HENDERSON,
President and General Manager.
FIRST POPULAR.
Seashore Excursion
VIA
Georgia b Florida R’y
TO
Savannah, Thunderbolt and Tybee
THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1911
Tickets good returning up to and including July 25,
1911. $2.75 return from Douglas, Ga. Train leaves
Douglas 10:30 a. m., arriving Savannah 3:20 p. m.
Through coaches via Vidalia and Seaboard Air Line.
Reti rning trains leave Savannah via S. A. L. 7:20 a.m.
and 5 p. m., arriving Vidalia 10:15 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Make ip your party and spend five days at the Seashore.
The I ‘St time for your midsummer outing. For further
inforr ition apply to
W. B. SA FOLD, Agent, G. N. N. PATRICK, T. P. A.,
Doi las, Ga. Dcuglas, Ga.
C. H GATTIS, General Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga-
Ach srtise in The Leader