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BIG MONEY-SAVING SALE - - ALL. THIS WEEK!
We will make your money go farther on first-class merchandise -- Treat yourself right -- Come to this Sale!
Selling it for Less 1s our “hobby.” : ‘
Extra Specials -- for Tuesday 18th
Ladies House Dresses, 75¢ values at 39¢ each
Limit 2 to a customer.
205 yards 36 inch Sheeting
$l.OO
Idozen Large Huck Towels -89 c
Bleached Table MNapkins
43c dozen
Feather Ticking, A C A, 15c yard
Ladies Waists
Values up to $1.50, only
89 cents
This Coffee Will Agree With Yo
The Unique Roasting Process Makes It
Marvelously Digestible
The agreeable goodness of French Market Coffee is due to the same secret
blend which made it so popular in the days of Henry Clay. This unique blend
of high-grade coffees from different parts of the world still remains a secret
in spite of many attempts to duplicate it. :
But the real secret of the goodness of French Market Coffee is in the
exclusive roasting process. Here the natural flavor and quality of French
Market are developed # a high degree of excellence. It is this unique roast
ing process which makes French Market a delightful, healthful beverage
that can be taken freeiy at any hour of the day or night. For generations it
was known as the milnight drink of New Orleans Society.
A hundred years ago French Niarket Coffee—the Old Secret Blend==
could be had cnly at the Old French :
Market, New Orleans. Now it is sold AT I T
everywhere in sealed tins. T ¢ w(fi v f"‘.}w{l,.
Send 10¢ for 12 cup sample und 45 &!fi‘Q‘L"-“‘"‘:‘W""“}"‘-; ¢ .‘;fi/”"“
booklet of the Story of Old French &8¢ Rag® : gM£ 1)
Market. We will also send names of _r" wr . L gd? ¢ B ’l4l,
grocers in your town who sell French \&y 1A ',,{wr‘ ST m‘ A
Market Coffee. 1 Ib. cans 25¢, L 2 sz o7y &}.
4 Ib. cans, $l.OO. Rul et -e, g T bYR
DOUSLY GUARANTEED COFFCE I Q‘.figg&“é s
By Your Grocer—By Us. &R c B e b
gt . AR PR AL BN o
9 ey : il b ."
Hew Orleans Coffee Co., Lid, el il i
New Orieans, La. ' OB
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH
The Woman’s meeting at the
Baptist church Wednesday after
noon was attended by the major
ity of the women df Fita@erald,
if not by every woman ot the
city.
“A Nameless Woman™ w-s
Mr. King's subject and his argu
ment showed very convincingly
what a woman can do in her own
home with God on her side even
though she be a bond woman, as
Moses’ motfier was.
Mr. Wolslagel sang a song of
his composition, “Mother,” beau
tiful and tender in sentiment and
air. The congregation was great
ly moved by the song, so tender
and vital in every one's love and
inspiration and mamory is “Mo
ther.”
Wednesday evening the High
School folks were guests of honor.
They had reserved seats and were
welcomed by the audience giving
them the Chatauqua salute. They
gave a yell and two songs.
The service throughout was on®
calculated to help young folks
start on the right road.
Thursday evening all the organ
izations for young people from
the various churches were invit
ed and attended in large numbers.
This was the best meeting of all
the services. A great number of
the young people showed pro
found interest and several joined
the church. At all these services
Mr. King and Mr. Walslagel are
untiring in their effort to win
Fitzgerald for Christ.
Sunday at the Baptist church
was a day long to be remembered.
of God.
Beginning at 9:15 a. m., when
Mr. King met the teachers of the
Sunday School in the Philathea
class room and continuing until
10 o’clock at night the day was
taken up with fine meetings.
At the Sunday School hour Mr.
Wolslagel sang and Mr. King
talked Xthe children and a great
number showed marked interest,
and at the eleven o'clock service
fifteen of them united with the
church.
The special service for men held
$2.50 Straw Hat FREE with all Suits from $lO.OO up---Big Selection
LADIES, Easter isonus Our Millinery Department is full of all the newest in Hats Our prices are less.
in the afternoon was remarkable
for its attendance, the church au
ditggrium being crowded and many
seats filled in the Sunday school
auditorium, and great interest was
shown by the splendid gathering
of mes.
The threatening showers just
at the hour of the evenng servce
prevented the coming of a great
many, yet the church was well
filled.
The song and the sermon at
this service were powerful in their
message, and call and influence.
The effect of the afternoon meet
ing was proven when six men
came and united themselves with
the Christian forces of Fitzgerald.
The hour of meeting will con
tinue at four in the afternoon and
at eight in the evening.
Mr. King met with the Wo
)man's Missionary Society this af
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
Go to Simons Bros & Co.
For Easter Post Cards.
Booklets.
Cotton Chicks.
Rabbits.
Easter Baskets,
Empty or filled with
Candy Eggs.
$5.00 Reward
For information leading to the
recovery of right front wheel stolen
off my Ford car last night.
1t C. A. FRETWELL.
Dairyman Eldred lost a $250 mule
last Friday night. Mr. Eldred says
the animal was all right that eve
ning, but on goipg to the barn in
the early momihig he found the
mule dead.
FOR SALE
Second-hand Metz Auto and new
Overland Roadster. Owner leaving
town. Apply to D. F. Thompson,
Empire annex. tf
THE LEADER ENTERPRISE AND PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1916.
9-4 Peperell Sheeting 25¢ per yard.
Good Apron Gingkams -- Sc
42x36 Pillow Cases - 9c each
° % fl%@[m 4
’ /91 \ ¥
& P3O L) - £ -.l’.:,g_ (5 5 ey “wa D
O ARTy ™
°
Ocilla News Items
Ocilla, Ga., April 15,
Mes! Clara R. Cherry, of Tif
ton, who is a deputy of the Wood
men Circle, spent Wednesday in
Ocilla, making arrangements for
a meeting to be held in the near
future for the purpose of organ
zing this auxiliary organization to
the Woodmen of the World. Mrs.
W. A. Taylor, of Fitzgerald, ac
companied her here.
Mrs. J. L. Ratts and daughter
Mrs. R. G. Ansley, and little May
Ansley, of Smithville, who have
been visiting Mrs. Batt’s brother,
S. G. Pryor; at Fitzgerald, are the
guests of Messrs. J. W.and E. W,
Batts.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. C.
M. Brakefield invited a number
of young ladies around te her
home to meet her charming week
end guests, Misses Mayo and Ir
win, of Moultrie. Ice cream and
cake were served to those callng,
who were Messrs. Murphy, Sikes,
Taylor, McDonald, Martin, Elli
stn, Brown,Howell and Austin.
Miss Florence Roberts dined
with Mrs. J. T. Floyd on Friday
evening.
Miss Bertha Harper spent the
week-end in Ocilla with relatives.
Miss Annie Tanksley, who is
teachng at Pearson, spent a few
days this week at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A,
Tankersley.
We regret to learn of the death
of the baby of Mr, and Mrs. Pear
lie, Harper on Tuesday. We are
sorry to learn that Mrs. Harper
is quite sick, and continues in a
serious condition.
Mrs. Cabe Bentley, of Augus
ta, has spent several days in Ocil
la this week.
Mrs. T. GG. Macon and children
left Tuesday for Moultrie, where
they will make their future home.
Oclla friends are pleased to learn
that Mr. Macon holds a good po
sition there, but all regret to lose
this excellent family from our lit
tle city.
Miss Effie Grandee, who is
teaching at Irwinville, was a guest
of Mrs. J. W. Paulk this week.
Miss Inez Ellison, of the Irwin
ville school faculty, spent the
week-end with Mrs. John D.
Paulk.
Miss Lorena Tyler, one of the
teachers of the Tapley school,
spent a few days in Ocilla this
week, with her mother.
Miss Malissa Welch spent a few
days in Ocilla this week, the guest
of friends.
Messrs. J. A. Owens, Lucius
Tucker and Dr. R. H. Rogers left
Wednesday for a business trip to
Florida to be gone for several
days. o
We are glad to report that Mr.
Marcus ILuke, Jr., is sufficiently
improved to be out with his many
friends again. i
Y our
Spring
Suit
is
Here
About twenty-five or thirty of
the young people of Ocilla enjoy
ed a delightful moonlight picnic to
Lucy Lake on Friday evening.
The party went over an automo
biles, carrying a sumptuous bas
ket lunch, and enjoyed boating
and skating.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sutton en
tertained very delightfully for the
teachers at their home near Ocil
la, on Friday evening.
e s
AN APPEAL TO MEN
The meeting held at the First
Baptist church yesterday for men
only, by the evangelist and singer
in charge of the protracted meet
ing in progress there, was a very
impressive seryice.
Extra Special -- for Wednesday 19th.
3000 yards of Embroidery, values 12%c to 15¢ at
712 cents yard. |
8 yards Amoskeag Dress Ginghams
63 -cents
_—
Large Bankrupt Stock of L. N. HUFF, lead
ing Atlanta Jeweler, bought from the United
States. Ceurt for 25% by J. Bush, Auctioneer,
consisting of
: |
High Grade Jewelry, Watches,
Diamonds & Jewelry of Every Description
—_——————— ey e—————
@ ®
Sale Begins Saturday, April 15th,
ATIP M.
————
And will sell to the highest bidder. Come and inspect the stock.
Every article guaranteed as represented or money refunded. La
dies are cordially invited to attend this sale. Seats for all.
_—“
m
3 Sales Daily 3
R B S LS o)
This Bankrupt Stock must be sold to the highest bidder re
gardless of cost or value. Come and take advantage of this oppor
tunity to buy high grade jewelry at your own price. We have a
large assortment of Hamilton, Elgin, Waltham and all other Stan.
dard Railroad Watches. Upon request will put up any article in
the house.
e
>
J. BUSEL, Auctioneer
Sale to be Held in Building formerly occupied by Adams’ Hard
ware Company, 210 East Pine Street. ;
Hose Free with all Low Cut Shoes!
$1.39 Black Taffeta only
98 cents
Al Calicoes sc¢
Best Union-Made Overalls
098 cents
The theme of the speaker was:
“Adam in Town Again.” It was
handled from the viewpoint that
the average man was like. Adam
in that he tried to shiff the burden
of blame to his wife or to some
one when he fell to the tempter’s
snare. All of the temptations that
usually come to a man wepe hand
led forcefully and the audience of
about four hundred men were led
to sce from new lights the awful
ness of sin.
The most impressive thought
given to the audience was that
men should not demand one stan~
dard of living for their women
folikss: and Mve another standard
themselves. The speaker shares
with the Leader-Enterprise the
view that the time is coming when
men and women will have to live
the same standard, and, that the
quicker the men realize this great
fact the better.
The singing was of the usual
high standard and all of those
present were made to feel the de
sire for a better life.
Bulk Seda Crackers
Extra Nice--Fresh
eNt ... ... .0
Davis Bres, Co.