Newspaper Page Text
- • m i'or I * \ i
G-»>d l : i‘»r«e farm about out*
half uou- • oni city luni ts - will ,
„^iUeu per for eta.-tiing rent or
uiider (. ‘ ppcr’s Contract, latte r
prefer; oil.
L. Kennedy,
Ph iiips Block, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Ini;; ire blood runs von down—
makes you ;«i easy victim for
organic diseases. Hurdoek Blood
Bitters- purifies the blood —cures
the < a ‘vi: luilds mu up. 98 8».
£ > r ■ o n g re s s rn a it.
To the ! ><-:n cratio Voters ol
3r ’ Coe- - ressional District:
forma* K ■enounce im-
candtdin-t tr the "tli- ■ emigres*,
man : »■< ■ n ciistr-i ’ to ihe !)■
luocr-iuc t\. He field n**x ;
summer. Ywirg ‘:o v.i? famil arm
with i'tioL'! >. Washington
(being the i•ooliatv a; clerk to the
spe?- t ■ "i the House) I believe it
the people will honor me with the
great . that I can he of service
to them find I will certainly strive
to faithfully and intelligently »e-
presenf ad the people of the dis¬
trict Their interest and welfare
shall regulate, control and in¬
fluence my every vote and act and
at all times I will be true to thi
masses of our people. Before tin
primary 1 will announce a formal
platform o' principles, address the
voters the, public questions 1
on <>i
the ‘in; . preventing mv views lull\
to them and endeavor to see s
mar:. in in per.-, o a- pns-ible
If yon c;r, give me ‘.our support
and nflue.nce I stc.li aiivays o.
most prof- undlv grao l'n.i
Very respectful! v.
Ghaki.es K. (’msr
For Congressman,
“To the Voters, nf tne Third
congressional District.: 1 have th
ambition io represei.t the Third
district io congress. s tu nn
fitn. sts and worthiness, I propose
to submit that to the voters of the
district, along with tin* o'-her gen
tleon n w ho may aspire to the
honor, in a democratic primary.
“I ... aiYatTi via, ’? .?.• w&-
earn 1 ir e inn i ') .*■ eistrut.
and ' ),vave contributed >,|i that i
4
•possiUy could to the advaneetnei.
of the i'inning interests of ni
section of the country.
“As a member e« emigres i
wou'd be controlled largt-iv l>\ trn
same desires and purposes tl
have actuated me as a piiva>
citizen m advancing Die fir inn.
interest, i.t ihe state ml count r
which ultimately is the inti-nist >
even, person, whether merchan-
lawyer, doctor, bank r. median
or cilifii*’ J following other calling
“I shall he glad to meet, the \
ters face to face iu every tailin'
of the district before the (kit
eleotion. Sincerity,
John R Vi i*:u«?:u
A Square Deal
relief Digestit actually gives quick
in all cases of indigestion
aud other stomach troubles.
We know it— people tell os so
every day. o No harmful drugs
in Dig estit. You run no
physical cash risk. Prove its merits
with no risk.
—Little Tablet* easy to Swallow.
is sold under a guarantee that your
druggist will rehind your money if
yon want it. Or if you doubt,
write to The Digestit Company,
Jackson, Miss., for an order on your
druggist for a full size 50c package,
free. >ould we go any further,
'Your druggist sells Digestit.
Dixie Pharmacy.
STUART’S
ilUCHtt AM JUMPER CCM?0«»B
j g)R KIDNEY TROUBLES
60 Years on the Market
Professional Detectives
IfeaUMr ot a tans* wllat>U omntm fltesaralZ eg •*
Halted States, no* operetta* le
woett plaaand to haw caaea whew as Bed
SSEfiaWLSSM* |
THE FITZGERALD LEADER. FRIDAY. JANUARY 12. l‘->2
Secrei Order Directory
o »,e f*at.-r*'-a. : *>r<ierg of Fitsgoralc
of n <iu* .Tefi . i amosh us, for pnMi-
■ i i t ‘ f»f i T i. ■>f time anil place of
iheir tiieerifigs.
: ne Ladius of ib? Grand Army mee
i • 2 in. oc . 2nd and 4th 8atur
ia' ti t ,-ach month at ihe K. of P
Hall on On ■ r il A ' r*.
VD4H 01! AFTER NO 10 O R S
Meets ever v tlrs 1 Halt unh third Monday
■liiftv a< Masonic corner Cenirtd
\vc- »u.j G- uit street.
Fitzgeuild Banner Nest.
Meetsev ry S id and 4',h Monday Niuht
cornei Oor, rral Avenue and Gram
Sr reel .
F. G. CLARK. Pres
JOHN. SCHLANSER., K.. S. R
GEORGE U1 tOUSE POST NO. 17
G. A. li.
Meets no ‘he Is; . ml 3rd Saturdays
of each rn< ... h. at p. u>, iu the K. of
P. Hail.
Hugh Kerr, Commander.
WOODMAN OP THE WORLD
Meat every tpst and third Wedu •
day night at Odd Pel'ows hall. Good
.i,tendance is urged. Visitors we!-
■i-uie. B. W. Mayo,
Camp Clerk.
vv. R. c.
Colony Relief Cor- s No. 2, meets a'
'.heir Hail on Sooth Main St. every first
ir.d third Tuo'stays at 2 o'clock, p m.
Lj>>; ai HaverfLehl President.
Mis. Eliza.Mosh r. Secretary,
P. 0. S. OF A.
Meets evor in day e*e dog of earl
w ek at SV R. i * 'all.
F. Fresmzn, Pres; Tom Porter, Vic
Pres: P B. Heitner. Master of Form
H. Smith, Con'd. A. A. Hartley, Sec'
F. L. t Bigbarn. Treas.
GETHSEMANE COMMANDERY
NO 20.
Meets see. ul and fourth Frida;
nights of omcu month at, Masonic Ha;
corner Or ntrai A ve. and Grant stree.
A. E J nes. Eminent Com
j. B Seanor, Recorder
MaGNOLI >. I.EBECCA LODOE Ni
22, ). O. F.
Meets every Fnd tv ufrht at 7:30.
»ih Fellows bail.
Alnia M. Justice, N. G.
— ' a Simons, V. G.
Ada Fret well, Sec’t.
ilTZGERALD CHAPTER NO 3
•a a. m.
Meets (list and third Tuesday nijrt
of each month at Masonic IlaU Cornel
Central Ave. and Grant street.
J. E. Turner. High Priest.
J»o. II. Russell. Secy.
COLONY POST NO. 14 G. A. It.
Meei ’ e 1st and 3rd Saturdays ot
eacb »* a at 7 *30 p. m„ also 2nd ani
4tb Hall.Hr stM'.&y f it 2 p. ui. In W. R. C.
^
TOmuel Emmons, Commander,
Louis Tbair, Ant.
WHITE JESSAMINE HIVE No. 21,
L. O. T. M.
Meets every Wednesday afternoon al
2:30 in W. R. C. Hall.
It, oriier »f Recrdiny Keeper.
PINE LEVEL, LODGE NO. 353
A. F. A A M.
Meets every second and fourth
Monday nights of each month ai
Mason.v Hall, corner Central Ave. and
Grant.,street.
G. A. Rogers. Master
Pine Level Lodge.
J. W. Pearson, Secv.
UNITY LODGE NO 86 K OF P
Meets every second and fourth
Thursday ni/ht in the Knights of
Pythias Ilall on Central Ave. Vis¬
attend./ iting heights cordially invited tu
J. B. Turner, C. C.
R. L. King, K OfR aud S.
FITZGERALD ENCAMPMENT
I. O. O. F. NO. 9
Meets everv Thursday night at 7:30
p.m. ip Odd Fellows Hall.
J. D. Hutto, N. G.
E. J. Brown, Sec.
K. O.T. M.
1st, 2nd, and 4th Wednesdays in
xb Month.
Perry Keefer.Com. Earnest,
John
Keeper of Record*
FITZGERALD LODGE NO. 85
I. O. O. F.
Meets every Tuesday night at 8 p. no.
in Odd Fellows HaH, earner Main and
Pine Me. Visiting Brothers welcome.
IL V. Arman trout, N. G.
A. Brener, N. G.
S. Bert Ballerd. V.O.
F. ML Graham C. ft
Church Directory
Every pastor ia Fitzgerald is urged
to send in his notice of church ser¬
vices for this column.
Catholic church
FifViOf el lhr Cathode Chu’ch will
was follows until further notice.
Mass 2nd Snuduy in each to mlh at
10 o’clock.
A. ti. Schonhardt, Priesi.
U. B. CHURCH
Directory of Service*.
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Preaching 10:45 a. m, and 7:30 p. n-
Y. P. C. E. U., 6 d m.
Mid week services Wed. 7:30 p. m.
Official board meeting the first Thurs¬
day evening of each month at 8:30.
J. L. Lerchliter. Pastor.
FIRST M. E. U1UJROH.
Lee and Magnolia S^s.
E. J Tlainmouu. Pastor 1 evidence.
IIS IV. Magnolia Si.rent, Phono 406.
Sabbath Services.
Sabbath School— UiHOa. a,.
Morning worship—10:43.
Bp worth League—6:15 p. m.
Evening worship—7:45.
Prayer service Wednesday event or
at 7:43. The general public, especially
angers, always welcome.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Lee and Jessamine Sts.
Hi hie School, T. F. Hemminger,
uperintendent, meets every Lord’s
Day at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship,
vith Lord’s Supper, Little sermon for
and Sermon. ll:00. Y.P.S.C
6 -45. Evening worship at 7:45.
Mid w eek -s .. ic. v-h address bv
i p is tor. Wed need a: evening at 7:45.
Everybody welcome a*, all meetings
m > mice a st raog**r '.'ere.
• BN ; K A h M ETt!()Dp4f CHU
‘‘•r L e ... ijtcirai A ve.
Sundry school t-<:R0 ; m.,L, O.Ttsde
superintendent Pieiicl/ii g try panto
i a in .1 11 r(io Epwerth L<agu
1:00 p m Seni .( Epworth L ,j aguc64
■ i. m. Pre h .- by (WNtor 7:3up. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday night, a
7:30.
All are cordially invited to thes-
Mrvices and stranvers aro especially
welcome
Guyton Fisher. Pastor.
FIRS r RAPI 1ST OHUROH.
A. Magnolia, iietween Main and Le-
reels.
Sun lay School O.t-Kia.’ii. L. Kenne-
iy. Sunt.
Preaching services every Sunday a
11 a in. amt »:00 o. m.
Roval AmbassadnrM Suinliy even in t
7:00.
Prayer mwini; Welne.-day nigh.
3:00.
!i. Y. P. U., Friday niuht, S;00.
AH are . t ally invited to atteoc
ill these servio 's.
Thus. M. Callaway,
Have You?
Have you tried a pair
of the shoes made right
here in Georgia? Have
‘ you in this way voted for a
new and bigger industrial
South?
Shoe M anufacturing is a
brand new thing in Geor¬
gia. We want you to
see its product.
Ask your dealer to
show you the King Bee
and Easy Street styles.
Among the most popu¬
lar lasts are “Ty Cobb’’
and “Dope.”
Have a look. WeTl
leave the verdict with
you.
J. K. Orr Shoe Co. r «s
Red Seal Shoe Factory,
Atlanta,
Fitzgerald Un flaking
& Furniture Company
Furniture on Installments
Funeral Direct nr.
W. H. ROGERS
Day Night PhoriU, 30. ! Pitflurerald.
Phone, 117 Gsargk
Leu-Grnct Hotel
Death Sentence is
Meted to Richeson
Boston, Mass. Jan 9.— With the
appearance of a man who had
bandoned all hope of life, the Re".
Clarence V. 1'. ltieheson stood to¬
day at the bar of Justice, dec.area
his guilt of the premeditated mur¬
der of his former sweetheart, Avis
Linnell, and without a tremor
heard Judge Sanderson sentence
him to death in the electric chai r
duriDg the week beginning Mav
19.
While displaying remarkable
stoicism, the young Virginian ap¬
peared to those who crowded the
little court room as if he was con¬
ducting his own funeral
To the haif-dozen questions
which Judge Sanderson put o
Richeson he answered without the
slightest emotion, always in the
affirmative.
Richeson’s counsel declared after
the proceedings tnan an appeal for
executive clemency would follow
soon, and that every effort would
be made to obtain life imprison¬
ment as the punishment.
As Richeson was called to the
bar Clerk Manning said:
‘‘Clarence V. T. Richeson, this
indictment charges you with min¬
der in the first degree. On Novem¬
ber 13 you pleaded not guilty to
it. Do you desire to retract that
plea?”
"Yes, sir.” replied Ricbesor.
4 * What say you to the indict¬
ment?” asked the clerk.
‘‘Guilty,” was the reply, with¬
out change in tone.
“The only penalty provided bv
iaw,” said Judge Sanderson, “for
murder in the first degree is death.
Gave you pleaded guilty to mur
der in the first degree after due
consideration and with the lull
knowledge and understanding of
the natuie and effect of such a
plea?”
"Yes, sir,”
Ts the plea made by you free
and voluntary ?” continued the
judge.
“Yes, sir.”
‘Did you consult counsel witn
reference to the nature of the of-
fense and the plea?”
Again came the simple “ves,
sir.”
After the district attorney had
read Richeson’s confession, it was
made a part of the record, and
Judge Sanderson asked:
“Clarence V. T. Richeson, have
you anything to say why sentence
of death should not bo passed up¬
on you ?”
The yonng man apparently
swallowed a hard lump in his
throat, but, without even a shad¬
ow ac.oss his face, he replied:
“No, sir, nothing further than
I have stated.”
Rising in his seat. J udge San¬
derson pronounced the death pen¬
alty, ending with the impressive
words: “And may God, in his in¬
finite goodness, nave mercy upon
your soul.”
Richeson’s appearance in court
today differed but little from that
of the time of his arraignment,
but his father was pale and there
were noticeable Pnes on each side
of his face. His words were even
modulated, though low. Through¬
out the proceedings his hands
gripped the wooden rail before
him.
Want South Carolina
Dispensary Abolished
Charleston, S. C., Jan. 9.—
Mayor Grace and members of the
city connml have decided to urge
the legislature to abolish the dis¬
pensary, at least so far as Charles¬
ton is concerned. It is the hope of
the mayor and his associates in the
movement to have a sys em of
high license applicable to this
ounty. The county dispensary,
which has been operated here
since the abolishment of the old
state dispensary, yields net proffis
of about $160,000 a year, the city
government receiving one-half and
the remainder being distributed
for county purposes, including land
reclamation and education.
jpF ILEAL la ESTATE
Bargains
BARGAIN NQ. I
Lofas 13 and 14, Square 13, Block I,......
2-Room House............................ $550.09
$25.00 cash, $6 per month.
BARGAIN NO. II
Late 2, 3, 4, 7/8, Fqnare 11, Block 15, at 1 r
each. Terms to suit purchaser.
BARGAIN NO. Ill
Let 8, Square I, Block *2..................., $500.00
1
BARGAIN NO. IV
House ami 1 ot, all water connections
made, on E. Central Avenue, on
Let 7, Square I, Block 12.............. $1200.09
Terms to suit purchasers.
BARGAIN NO. V
Four beautiful* lots on JS. Main? St.; will sell
them either singly, double or all 4 to one party.
Perfect title. Price low. They must be sold.
Apply at THE LEADER 9
anas m
GEORGIA & FLORIDA R_’Y.
Direct line to Hazlehurst, Vidalia, Swainsboro Millen, Au¬
gusta and all points in the Carolinas, Virginia, Washing¬
ton. New York and all Eastern cities via Augusta Close
connections made at Hazlehurst with Southern Railway for
Helena, Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga and points Ncrth and
West. Sleeping Car service on trains Nos. 6 and 7 betwen"
Augusta, Valdosta and Madison.
No. 7 No 5 fc-FFECTtVE : No.
NOV. 1 No. *
Daily Daily Daily [Daily
P. M. A. M. CENTRAL TIME P. M. A M.
Lv ....... Augusta...... Ar 5:25 iio
rH Lv ...... Keysville....... At 4:C8 . «
rH Lv ...... MidvUle..... L\ 2:50 4 i
Lv .....Swainsboro... Ar 2:05 3
Ar ....... Wesley .... Lv 1:46 832
Ar ........Vidalia ......... Lv 12:56 2«>
Lv .......Vidalia......... Ar 12:55
Ar .. Hazdehurst........ L t—i
Lv .... Haz'ehurst........ Arfl — : 6 11 06
Ar ...... Douglas....... • Lv 10:30 9:%
Lv .......Douglas........ • Arll0:25 9:00
Lv .... Willacoochee .... Ar 9^9 S:TZ
Ar ......Nashville........ • Lv 8:54 7:22
Ar .......Valdosta........ Lv 7£0 6.V0
Lv ......Valdosta....... Ar 7.40 540
Ar ......Madison...... Lv 6:15 4:10
Bet ween Millen and Vidnlle. Ga.
No. 11 No. 9 No. 8 iNo. 16
Daily Daily Daily DDaily
STATIONS
P. M. A. M. A. M. P.M.
u :00 9:35 Ar! 8:55 325
v :38 11:04 Ly ... Millen 7:26 1^56
:15 11:40 Lv Stillmore Lv! 6:50 1:25
• Ar Pendleton Junction Lv
:40 12:00 . 6:25 112:55
• Ar .. Vidalia Lv |
P.M. A. M. A. M, M-
Between Douglas. Broxton and Barrow’s Bluff
Trains Nos. 30 and 31 are Daily; Trains Nos. 34 and 35 are
daily except Sunday, and Trains Nos. 32 and 33 are Sun¬
day only.
No 32 No. 34 No. 30 Z c Z o ttu. 33
STATIONS
A. M. A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M P.M.
10 35 10:35 6:27 Lv Douglas Ar -a jitei cn CO icosw 0»«?l£n
11:03 llu.8 6:27 Ar Broxton L' <r. Cn CC
11:45 12:35 Ar Barrow’s Bluff. Lv >— ro
|
A. M. P. M P. M. uz* P. M P. M.
Between Nashville, SpnrM Ad*\ and Moultrie*
No 28 No. 24
Dai I Daily STATIONS Daily Daily
PM. A.M. A.M. P.M.
5:30 HCO® Lv .......Nashville..... Ar xt-t-o Cn 5:00
6:08 Ar Sparks ..... . Lv 4:25
6:18 Ar Adel .... Lv 4:15
7:55 Ar Moultrie..... Lv 2.25
A.M. A.M. P. IL
For folders, passenger fares or any other information addrtai
E. HARRIS, C. A-, H. H. THOMPSON, T. k.
Valdosta, Ga. Douglas, Ga.
C. H. GATTIS, G. P. A., Augusta, Ga.
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in The Leader