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DR, LOUIS A. TURNER 5
: DENTIST i
t Rooms 208-208 1-2, 2nd Floor * *
f 5 Story Building l
,'e -
r, HSKUis. JOSEPH B. SVAL1
CIKINS & WALL,
^litTfieys at Law,
<i>i z* W8-11 Garbutt-Donovan Building
Wl.l practice in all the Courts
Contractors anti Builders
Brick evnd Concrete
Work Specialty
BELL BROS.,
Osierfield. Georgia
H. B. DEYO
Painter and Paper Hangei
All grades of Wall Paper always
orv hand. Contracting a specialty.
Shoo, 802 West Oconee Street
E. H. CAMPLIN,
Brick Contracto;
Grata Setting and Tile Mounting.
FITZGERALD, GEORGIA
Subscribe For The Leader.
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or W
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65 ACRES three miles of Fitzgerald on good road, 27
acres in high state of cultivation, balance all high
and dry, with some timber. The place has small ;
house and barn with a lot of building material on i
the ground that will go with the place at the fol¬
.
lowing price we are offering the property for quick
sale at $1600 ; $500 cash, balance one and two years :
with interest.
40 ACRES—Unimproved land 3 miles from city; has
small house, and a snap for you at $550.
A BIG—Nice, new bungalow, with all conveniences,
such as hot and cold water, bath, sewerage and
lights. This place is located within a stone’s threw
of the Third National Band, and the cheapest place
in Fitzgerald at $3000. Can be bought on terms.
Don’t miss it.
80 FOOT—Corner on West Pine and the nicest spot
in Fitzgerald, is offered for a few days at $500, i
with terms to right party.
80-FOOT LOT—At the end of West Pine, on Merrimac
Drive, facing full width of Pine St., looking toward
town, and has a depth of 315 ft. Stand on this lot ;
at the Drive you can easily see the daily draffic in
front of the First National Bank, and is one of the
only kind left in the city. It can be bought for
; $700 cash; it is easy worth $1,000.
20 ACRES- With nice home and large barn, all kinds
of fruits and nut trees; in a high state of cultiva¬
tion, on public highway and adjoining the city.
; This place is easy worth $4,000, but the ownei de¬
sires to go west. It ean be bought, if taken at
J once, for $3,250 on terms.
H 10 ACRES—Within a stone’s throw of the city, with
® large 7-room dwelling and large barn, all in a high
state 0 f cultivation. This place is a snap at the
price we can offer it, if sold soon. The owner of
this property interested in the west and desires to
go away soon, and will make the sacrifice if you
want the place come up and see me. €
30 ACRES-within road, with small 3 house miles and of barn; Fitzgerald 16 acres on G a culti- good |
»
vation, is bargain all high at and $1500, dry, but partly can fenced. be had This at 81000. piace | |
a
Don’t let this one slip through your fingers—it is a g
good one.
10 ACRES—Close in, with good 6-room house and two-
story barn; all kinds of fruit trees on good high-
way and especially located for a nice daily faim.
If you are in the market you cannot afford to miss g
had, seeing for this few one, days, It at is $2250. worth $2o00, but can be g £
a
A NICE— Five-room dwelling, East Central Avenue, fi
with water and sewerage, on a 40-ft. lot. this I
place is well located and has a good future value 1
I bargain will trade on terms this place to suit for purchasers. a farm or Value will sell V. 1000. at a | g
I have low some figure. select You warehouse very well selections know warehouse to offer loca- at a | I
tions are scare and wfifi be iiighei soon.
j B. T. Strickland
Room 504 Garbutt Building.
You Will Find AllFlrst-CIa.ss
Workmen a.t The
O. K. Barber Shop
Shop now located 2nd door west
Johnson Hardware Store.
P. B. Owens & SON. Pton’s.
KEEFERS
Barber s-s Shop
First-Class Service;
' fc Union Barbers
I >7 Grant St. FITZGERALD, GA.
CEO. McCALL
Fresh Oysters
Delivered Anywhere
in the city ....
PHone 269. 115 S. Sherman Street
Buney 6 l FSeeman
Livery & Sale 3 Stable
Draymg and Hack Service
8. Grant St. Luke & Handley’s
old Stand
CHENEY’S
EXPECTORANT
The Great Cough Cure
For Children and A *ults.
THE FITZGERALD LEADER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, (612
f»-». ■■s? V 1 id ||^ )| jjlll “Keep how often Tabs” send
liHll on you your
M lu 5 hirts, collars, cuffs, etc., to ^
this laundry until they’re no >
Ti longer wearable. That will ¥
/ tf convine you that we prolong C
\ the life of linen beyond most A
washers and ironers thereof. W
JL lest our work—we can stand »
‘
it.
WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY
%
I Drs, Elliot! & Keefer,
i OSTEOPATHS
.
OFFICES: Rooms 211 and QC. 1 ,
* Five Story Building.
3 Phone 327 w
’
t Office Hours—8 a. m to 12 m. 1
;‘t 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. |j
mmmm
Announcement
FOR ORDINARY
To the Voters of Ben Hill County;
1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for re-election to the
office of Ordinary, subject to the
white primary to be ordered.
I have endeavored to
perform the duties of the office in
the past, and if elected will
fcmue to give the public my
endeavors.
I will appreciate your support
and assure you of my appreciation
for past favors. C. M. Wise.
STUART'S
BttCHU AND JUNIPER COMPOUND
FOR KIDNEY TROUBLES
BO Years on the Market
Farm For Rent
Good 2-horse farm about one-
half mile from city limits, will oe
rented either for standing rent or
under Cropper’s Contract, latter
preferred.
L. Kennedy,
Phillips Block, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Mrs. B. P. Roe has returned
from a visit to her grandparents in
Moultrie.
Special Notice
The evening service at the Epis¬
copal church will for the future
be at 4 p. m. instead of 7:30.
.Service will close about 5 p. m.
Sunday School will be at 3 p.m.
instead of 3 30.
F. North-Tummon, Vicar.
Card of Thanks
We desire to extend our heart
felt thanks and appreciation to our
many kind friends and neighbors
who so kindly rendered us aid and
assistance; and especially do we
thank Mr J. C Heavy and fami¬
ly, 'dr. O. P. Webster and wife
and G rand pa Pemberton, who were
so unceasingly kind ard
during the illness and death of our
beloved husband and father.
Mary M. Winslow.
Martin P. Winslow.
To Compel National
Banks to Keop
Reserve
Washington. D. C., Jan. 18.—
Comptroller of the Currency Mur¬
ray today took steps to compel all
national banks of the country to
mai tain their leyal reserves. The
national bank examiners will re¬
port, all banks whose reserves are
continually below the legal limit.
While most of the banks maintain
proper reserves, there are some
wh'ch have disregarded the law
for ten yearn.
Union
Meets on Eeb. 15
President. R. F. Duckworth and
the oliicei s of the Georgia Farm-
Union have issued a circular
letter calling attention to the
change of date for the annual aicet-
ing of the union this year and
stating the reasons why the change
was deemed necessary. The let¬
ter is as follows:
“To all members Georgia Div is-
ion Farmers’ Union: The question
of changing the date for holding
the annual state convention of the
Farmers’ Union was again brought
before the advisory counsel and it
was decided that the date or time
l of year IT r holding this meeting
should be changed. Your execu-
tive committee have accordingly
se ^ l He b. 15, 16, and IT next as the
time, and Macon, Ga., in the hall
of the chamber of commerce as
-
place ior Molding the next
vention. All local and county
unions will take due notice and gov¬
ern themselves accordingly.
“The reasons moving us to
change are, first, to avoid chang¬
ing our executive officers at a time
of the year when they should lie
actively engaged in a well-consid¬
ered campaign for advancing the
union, and second, because at this
time of the year two or three days
absence can be better spared per¬
haps than at any other time, and
third and probably the most im¬
portant of all for this year, in or¬
der that we may get together and
give serious and thoughtful con¬
sideration and discussion of limit¬
ing our cotton acreage for the year
1912.
“We believe these ress ns will
commend themselves to the judg¬
ment of our membership and we
expect to have a full attendance
not only of authenticated delegates,
but also a large number of officials
and members. It will be admitted
by all that the interest, not only
of the Farmers’ Union as an organ¬
ization, but of the farming inter¬
ests generally in the state call for
the best thought and wisest coun¬
sel. No business or calling on
earth can stand the violent and ex-
treme fluctuations in its chief
product that the cotton growers
have been subjected to the past
year with-out suffering disasters
to those engaged in it.
“The success of the speculators
this year make it necessary for
membcrs to exert themselves
strengthen their lines at once and
come prepared to give us the ben¬
efit of their best thought and coun-
...,
“The above action has hern
taken after a full and free discus
si on of the advisory counsel,
every member of whom it is heart-
ily approved.
“R. F. Duckworth, president;
Lawson Brown, vice president; J.
T. McDaniel, secretary-treasurer;
W. H. Thompson, F. D. Wind), p„
ly, J. II. Hoyle, J. If. Willi,
William Bradford, execu uve
mittee.
“Union City, Ga., Jan. 2d, 1912.
Sunbeams
The Sunbeams will hold their
regular meeting Sunday afternoon
at 3 o’clock at the church.
Ruth Norris, Sec.
n i REAL
Sl¬ ESTATE
argains
BARGAIN NQ. I
Lote 18 and 14, Square 13, Block
2-Room House........................ $560.00
$26.00 *a#h, $6 par moirtfh. ■c*
BARGAIN NO. II I
Lois 2, 3, 4, 7,£8, Square II, Block 15,
each. a
Terms lo suit purchaser.
BARGAIN NO ill
Lot 8, Square I, Block 12............... $500.00
BARGAIN NO IV
House and Lot, all water connections
made, on E. Central Avenue, on
Lot 7, Square !, Block 12.............. $ 1200.00
Terms to suit purchasers.
BARGAIN NO. V
Four beautiful® lots on J|S. Main'? St.; will sell
them either singly, dcuble or all 4 to one party.
Perfect title. Price low. They must be sold.
Apply at THE LEADER jffi
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 betwee”
Augusta, Valdosta and Madison.
No. 7 No- EFFECTIVE NOV No. 4 ! iio.
Daily Daily Daily Dai!
P. M. A- M. CENTRAL TIME P. M. A M.
9:00 7:05 Lv Augusta Ar 5:25
rH 8:25 Lv Keysville. Ar 4:08
rH 10:00 Lv ... Midville • Lv 2:50
1:00 10:46 Lv Swainsboro Ar 2:05
1:23 11:07 Ar . Wesley.. Lv 1:46
2:25 12:00 Ar ...Vidalia Lv 1 2:56
2:50 12:00 Lv .. ..Vidalia.. Ar 2:55
4:15 1:10 Ar Hazlehurst......... Lv Ul:46
5:00 1:10 Lv . Hazlehurst. Ar hl:46
.
6:30 2:20 Ar Douglas • Lv|10;30
7:30 2:25 Lv ... ■ Douglas. Ar}0:26
8:27 3:05 Lv Willacoochee ..... Ar 9:39
9:15 3:45 Ar Nashville. . Lv 00
10:22 4:50 Ar .Valdosta. Lv
10:22 5:15 Lv .........Valdosta. Ar
11:45 6:40 Ar Madison Lv so
flelwoerv Mfll«n and Vidalia.. Ga.
No. 11 No. 9 No. 8 No. 10
Daily Daily Daily Daily
STATIONS
P.M. A. M. lA. M. P.M.
1____
-7j:00 CC Lv ......Millen.. . Ar 3:26
:38 . , , ....
5 H* Lv .....Stillmore... Lv 1:59
6 :15 1 .
k- Ar Pendleton Junction Lv 1:25
7 :40 to . 12:56
7 Ar ..... Vidalia..... Lv
P.M. A. M. 1 A. M.lP. M.
Between Douglas. Broxtorv sxnd 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 No. j No. No. 33
STATIONS
A. M. A- 55 P. M. A.M.iP. M P.M.
10:35 4 8— O cTiceczi teto -1 Lv Douglas Ar LO CO 45 CO
11:03 1 r— o -J |Ar .Broxton Lvi C5 O CO CO
11:45 —* VI V : Ar Barrow’s Bluff. Lv 1— 1 to
-
A. M.lP. M. P. M. !A. M. P. M. P. M.
Between Nashviile, Sparks. Adel and Moultrie.
No. 28 No. 24 No. 23 No. 27
Dail - V DaiI Y STATIONS Daily Daily
P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M.
5:30 9:25 Lv Nashville. Ar oc 5:00
6:08 10:03 Ar Sparks ..... . Lv -q 4:25
6:18 10:13 Ar . Adel Lv <i 4:15
7:55 11:50 Ar Moultrie..... Lv cn 2.25
P.M. A.M. A.M. p. as.
For folders, passenger fares or any other information address
T. E. HARRIS, C. A., H. H. THOMPSON, T. I. ^
. Valdosta, Ga. Douglas, Ga.
C. H. GATTIS, G. P. A., Augusta. Ga.
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