Newspaper Page Text
As #3 the Only Complaints that
A Sreat Medicine Will Cure.
BY THE NUXCARA COMPANY
The manufacturers of Nuxcara do
nqt claim that it is an infallible cure for
any and every disease. Nuxcara is tpre—
pared especially with the object of af
fording permanent relief for all forms
of stomach trouble, and that is all. The
Nuzeara Co. asserts that the object
has been accomplished, and is prepared
to back the statement with their repu
tation. Moreover they have hundreds
of letters from 'grateful people, who
have been cured of stomacg com?laints
by Nuxcara as additional proof of its
value.
_;/The great majority of people suffer
Irom some form of stomach trouble.
These mag be evidenced now by only
nausea, bad breath, sick headache,
sleeplessness aud the like, but if allow
ed to continue, wjll probably have se
rious results. Don’t delay until you
have some chronic affliction. Save your
health and egour money by usin%vt_he
simple, tried remedy, Nuxcara. rite
for it to theNuxcaraCo., Atlanta, Ga.,
or get it at : ‘
NATIONAL DRUG CO.
and
CITY DRUG CO.
Fitzgerald, Ga.
’ MANY FALSEWEARMS
- Atlanta, Ga., Mg 22.—The At
lanta fire departg®nt has been
stood upon its i, figuratively
speaking, by a #ular epidemic
of false alarmg wil€h are believed
to be the work of one man who
by some freakish mental process
decided o amuse himself in this
peculiar manner.
After trying for two or three
weeks to locate the miscreant and
having failed, the chief of the fire
department, the police chief and
Mayor James G. Woodward at
last decided to enlist the co-oper
ation of the newspaperg and the
general public in their efforts.
A record of false alarms disclo
ses the fact that in nearly every
instance they were worked in the
same way. The man responsible
for the alarms would go into a
pay station telephone booth, call
up a store or a residence located
near a fire box, and frantically re
quest them to turn in the alarm
Pecause his house, right around
the:corner was burning down.
The fire chief declares so many
false alarms have been answered
that the fire companies actually
are reluctant to answer an alarm
thinking it ujst another fake.
BOSTON SHOE SHOP
- 320 East Pine Street
Special Bargains:
First Class Cat Paw Rubber
15 L) BRt e S i
Second Class Cat Paw Rub
bencieels o oo ci 0 oL o 30c
Half Sole and Heelg for only 70c
Ladies Half Sole and Heels 50c
All work is guaranteed to be
first-class.
Specialty of all kinds of shoes.
You will be satisfied.
Wed-Fri—lmo.-59.
Your Summers Go Better
thanks to the soda fountain—sod- fountains
are better, thanks to
& }
“/\
—the drink that made the soda fountain a national
- institution. That’s because it gave them a useful,
' wholesome, delicious and refreshing beverage to
serve.
7 Demand the genuine by full name—
/ nicknames encourage substitution.
THE COCA-COLA CO. AT.LANTA. CA.
Send for free booklet—"‘The Romance of Coca-Cola."
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GOODRICH ANNOUNCES
10,000 IN AWARDS
Akron, 0., May 23.—Although
Goodrich Silvertown Twin Cable
Cord Tires are already the accept
ed tire of the racing driver, and
are bought and paid for in every
case, a,generous recognition of
the selection by outright purchase
by drivers of racing cars of the
Silvertown Twin Cable Cord
Tires, for use in contests under no
influence of money consideration
for so doing, has just been an
naunced by The B. F. Goodrich
Company.
The American Automobile As
sociation, the official association
of car owners of this country, has
prepared ritles to govern the de
termination of the actual cham
pion for the season of nineteen
sixteen and will be the sole arbi
trator regarding the award.
The “ilvertown Cord Tire is
universa'ly recognized as the type
of consiruction insuring best re
sults in speed contests and is, al
most universally used by racing
drivers. “ tiere is no reason why
the Goodrich Company sheuld ex
tend any : ward for the purpose of
mducing the use of the Silver
town Twin Cable Cord Tire, and
it docs not, but gives outright
swithout a <tring tied to it of any
kind whatsoever, ten . thousand
dollars civided between the a'-
thoritatively determined cham
pon. the second and third in or
der quite irrespective of the make
or kind of tire that may be used
by said winners. |
DO YOU KNOW THAT—
Today is always the best day
to clean up? ‘
Fresh air, food, rest—these
three combat tuberculosis?
‘The U. S. Public Health Service
has reduced typhoid fever 80 per
cent in some communities?
Overeating, constipation, lack
of exercise, foul air, eye strain,
may produce headache?
Polluted drinking watér causes
many deaths?
An efficient health officer is a
good community investment?
Bad teeth handicap children?
Insufficient sleep endangers
health?
All news contributors to this naper
will greatly oblige the management if
they will only write on one side of
their manuscripts.
Casper Hide & Skin Co.
228-229 EAST PINE STREET.
Buys Hides, Fur, Wool, Wax,
Tallow, Brass, Copper, Pewter,
Aluminum Turpentine Stills, Old
Auto Car Tires, Rubber, Etc.
All kinds of Automobiles, except
Fords, from $lO.OO to $150.00.
THE LEADER ENTERPRISE AND PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1916.
Some men would sooner have
an automobile and a mortgage
than to go without either.
Mrs. H H. .Hooker accompa
nied by Mr. Alva Ewing and fam
ily attended services at Sturgeon
Creek Sunday.
Mr. Mose McCall from town
was in our district Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Wilbanks was host
ess Wednesday evening at a rook
party. At a late hour refreshments
were served. Those enjoying Miss
Wilbanks’ hospitality were Mis
ses Florence Peterson, Beatrice
Robitzsch, Robbie Kilpatrick and
Florence Kilpatrick; Messrs Dan
Roberts, Theo Middlebrooks,
Quincey Robitzsch and Arthur
Wailbanks. e
Grandpa Middlebrooks con
tinues to be on the sick list.
Messrs. Jack and Harley Dor
miney, of Mobley’s Bluff, were
in our vicinity Sunday. ;
_Mr. O. S. Middlebrooks and
family from west of town spent
Sunday with their parents here.
About all a farmer can get from
a town man these days is the ad
vice to grow more stuff on less
land.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Lawson Grifin is quite ill this
week.
Mr. James Darby and sisters,
Misses Ollie and May, were vis
itors in town Sunday at the home
of their sister, Mrs. Wm Swales.
Misses Flossie and Jewel Rob
itzsch were the guests of Mrs.
Henry Ewans in town Saturday
and Sunday.
No use scolding the boy who
throws his cap on the floor, if you
leave your things thrown care
lessly around. Get right yourself
before you begin to teach others
to be right.
Messrs. Dolphus Reeves, Har
mon Griffin, Theo Middlebrooks,
Dan Roberts, Edd Reeves, Ben
Delks and Mr. Reason Walker
and family spent Sunday very
pleasantly at Spring Lake.
Living on the fat of the land
does not necessarily mean subsis
ting entirely on pork. -
Miss Nellie Wilbanks, of Osier
field, wag the week-end guest of
Miss Florence Kilpatrick.
It pays to be very careful about
expressing an opinion on any
doubtful question until you have
heard the other side, then it does
not pay to be too domineering.
Misses Edith and Alma Reeves
were guests of Misses Mary and
Susie Murray Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hunter, of
Bowen’s Mill, spent Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. Andie Cone.
Now is the time to knock off
work and take an outing, ted dry
for much work anyhow.
Mr. Reason Walker and family
spent Saturday at Lucy Lake.
The school closing at Union on
Wednesday evening was a suc
cess. For the accomodation of
patrons and visitors Miss Thomp-’
son had a stage built across the
south side of the building and had
seats arranged on the grounds in
order to enable every person pres
ent a good view and hearing of
the many performances. Print
ed programs were handed the au
dience by small school boys, but
owing to the uncertainties of the
lighty on the ground, Mr. Char
lie Royals politely read the pro
gram as the different performers
came. First en the program was
a song by the little folks in the
primary department. After sev
eral performances of the primary
department the senior grades
played a very amusing play, en
tiled, “The Quiet Family,” and as
one ean imagine it was anything
but quiet. One of the most beau
tiful drills the writer has ever
seen was also on the program
and wag cal Med the “Star Drill.” A
very pretty and appealing pante~
mime, “Pass me Not” closed the
program. "Phat the teacher and
each pupil had been workisg hard
~ MADE ANNDUNGEMENT
} —_———
'FOR GOVERNOR. A WARM,
PERSONAL FRIEND OF
GOV. HARRIS. HIS RACE
CAUSES SURPRISE.
Atlanta, Ga., May 22.—The an
nouncement of Joseph E. Pottle,
of Milledgeville, for governor was
quite a surprise to the friends of
Governor Nat Harris, on account
of the fact that Mr. Pottle and
Governor Harrig are warm per
sonal friends.
It is generally known that Mr.
Pottle’s friendship for the gover
nor was the influence that kept
him out of the race for several
weeks, and the governor’s friends
are at a loss to understand how
Mr. Pottle saw hig way clear to
oppose Governor Harris in view
of this fact.
Another element of surprise to
the governor's friends in the Pot
tle announcement is the fact that
Mr. Pottle is an avowed prohibi
tionists, and his convictions on
thig subject are believed also to
have been a deterrant influence in
his considration of the gubernato
rial race.
Still another surprise to the
governor’s friends is the fact that
Mr. Pottle is the son of a Confed
erate veteran and a member of
the Sons of United Confederate
Veterans, while Governor Harris
is a veteran of the Civil war and
the last one, in all probability,
who will ever sit in th governor’s
chair. X :
In view of Mr. Pottle’s friend
ship for Governor Harris, in view
of the fact that he is a prohibi
tionist and Governor Harris is the
recognized candidate of the prohi
bition forces in the state, in view
of Mr. Pottle’s membership in the
Song of United Confederate Vet
erans, it was not considered like
ly by the governor’s friends that
Mr. Pottle would put aside these
things in order to vield to his gub
ernatorial aspirations. }
It is not likely that any further
attempts will be made to circu
late reportg that Governor Harris
will not stay in the race for re
election. He made his intentions
very plain, in this regard, when
his old comrades of the Confeder
acy tried to elect his commander
of the Department of Tennessee,
during the recent reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans in
Birmingham. Gov. Harris told
the veterans he wag running for
re-election in Georgia, that he ex
pected to be re-eleced, and there
fore his time would be occupied
for another two years which made
it impossible for him to take on
the additional duties of the posi
tion to which they. sought to
elect him. .
Our READERS BUY what they
SEE ADVERTISED. What HAVE
YOU TO SELL?
GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE.
One two-horse gasoline engine in
good condition, second-hand, cheap.
Apply Leader-Enterprise.
Tomato Plants
Earliana Beauty Globe Stone
Extra fine plants. Eight
weeks old tint fruit, bud
formed. 100 75¢; 200
$1.25; 300 $2.00, sent by
Parcel Post, postagepaid.
Nancy Hall, Triumph, Bunch
and Yellow Yam sweet Pota
to Plants: 500 $1.25; 1000
- $2.00, postage paid. We
fill orders ‘‘daily” in April.
EVERCREEN PLANT FARM.
EVERGREEN, ALA.
and faithfuly was evident. Miss
Lucille TRompson has been a
faithful eacher in the Union
School for several terms and
rightfully deserves much praise
and honor for her noble effortg
and work accomplished here. ?
L i ETG
Mrs. J. E. Harris left Monday
for North Georgia where she will
visit relatives for a limited time.
The road to ruin is in good re
pair; the travelers pmy the expen
se of it.
Mr. James Eindley and family
were guests of their sister, Mrs.
H. J. Nipper, west of town Sat
urday and Sunday,. '
Videamus Non Aqua.
o
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¢ Luzianne Coffee will satisfy (
s you in every respect. We il
2 further guarantee that one J ¥
i} poundof Luziannewillgoas |
i farastwo pounds of cheaper § VY, ) E
il coffee. If afterusing theen- f Nl
] tire contents of one can ac- ! P
i:i cording to directions, you are not absolutely [
i satisfied on both these points, throw the
| empty can away and get yourmoneyback [
iy from the grocer. He willgiveit to you with
i @ out quibble. Buy this better and cheaper g [
i 1 coffee today. Write for premium catalog. [
o
l JUNE Istis The Day of
A.B. & A ANNUAL PRINGEXCURSION
To
BRUNSWICK, JACKSONVILLE, TAMPA AND FORT MYERS
Schedule , Round Trip Fares to Limit
(Brunswick-Jacksonville)
Lv Abba 10:20 A. M.—3:05 P. M.— $3.00 6 days.
Lv Fitzgerald 1045 A, M.—3:25 P. M.— $3.00 6 days.
Lv Osierfield - 10.05 A. M.—3:44 P. M.— $2.75 6 days.
Ar Brunswick 8:10 P N
Ar Jacksonville 3:45 P. M.—8:50 P. M.
Lv Jacksonville 9:30 p. m., arrive Tampa 6:4% a. m., Fort Myers
12:05 p. m. following day. .
Fare to Tampa $2.00 higher. Fare to Fort Myers, $4.00 higher.
Limit 8 days. Half of the adult fare for children of half fare age.
The tickets to Jacksonville, Tampa and Fort Myerg will read via
Waycrosg and Atlantic Coast Line, and may be used to any inter
mediate point and return but are not good for a stop-over and then
a continuation of the journey to destination. Tampa or Fort My
ers tickets good to stop at Jacksonville on return trip not to exceed
return limit. For further information apply to nearest A. B&. A.
Ticket Agent or write W. W. Croxton, G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
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Entirely T g
New Management \(\ . &
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St. Simon’s
ST. SIMON’S ISLAND, GA. |
Open June Ist
Finest and Safest Beach on the Atlantic Coast
Great place for children. Spécial attention to fish
ing parties. Bring your car we can care for it. Beau
tiful hard shell roads over this historic island. Plenty
of automobiles for hire,
.Special attention to cuisine assured. Sea food
daily. Good home cooking. Service will be unex
celled ;mywhel;e. Good orchestra.
Through slespers to Brunswick, with close
steamer connections to St. Simon’s Island.
Everything improved under management of Mr.
C. H. Jewett, formerly of the Atlantic Beach Hotel,
Tampa Bay Hotel and Hotel Knickerbocker, New
York.
Rates reasonable.
. For further information, address the Manager.