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MODEL “FOUR-NINETY” Touring Car, $585 N/ L -7
MODEL “FOUR NINETY” Roadster $585
MOTOR—Four cylinder, valve-in-head, 3 11-16 inche bore, 4 inch stroke.
CYLINDERS—Cast en bloc, with upper half of crank case. Head detachable.
VALVES—I 1-2 inch diameter.
CONNECTING ROD BEARINGS—I 7-8” « 1 3-8”,
CRANK SHAFT BEARINGS—Front 25-16” x 13-8”; center 11-2” x 121-32”; rcar, 2-
11-16" x 1 3-4”. center bearing is bronze back, babbitt lined.
CAM SHAFT BEARINGS—Front 2 3-8 x 15-16": center 11-8” x 1 9320 fear 17167 x
-11-4”,
OILING SYSTEM-—Splash with positive plunger pump, individual oil pockets.
CARBURETOR-—Zenith improved double jet.
IGNITION—New Improved Connecticut igniter system.
tomatic Ignition is used.
CLUTCH—Cone.
TRANSMISSION—SeIective type, sliding gear three speeds forward and reverse.
COOLING—Thermo-syphon system, cellular radiator of extra size, with large overhanging
tank carrying head of water over valves at all times.
RIEAR AXLE—Three-quarter floating, wheel bearing is carried on the wheel-hub and in ax!z
housing. The load is carried on axle housing, and not on axle shaft. (Patent pend
ing). Nickel steel shafts and gears. Hyatt roller bearings. Ratio 31-2 to 1.
FRONT AXLE-—Drop forged. I-beam with integral yokes of special steel, double heat
treated ; tic rod ends, steering spindles and arms of Chrome Vanadium steel, heat-treat
ed. Wheels fitted with cup and cone ball bearings.
BRAKES—Emergency, internal expanding; service, external contracting; 10” brake drums
(patent pending). :
WHEELS—Wood, artillery type, clincher rims, large hub flanges.
TIRES—Front 30” x 3”; rear 30” x 3 1-2”, ~
DRIVE-—Left side, center control, spark and throttle underneath steering wheel. Foot ac
celerator, '
STEERING GEAR—Compound spur and sector—adjustable for wear. (Patent pending).
15” steering wheel. .
SPRINGS—Front, quadruple, lateral, quarter elliptic shock absorbing. Made of Chrome
Vanadium steel. (Patent pending). Rear, long, Cantilever type.
BODY-—Five-passenger touring type, streamline with deep cowl and dash. Extra wide
doors with concealed hinges.
FINIY Jd—Black.
WHEELBASE—One hundred and two inches.
EQUIPMENT-—Mohair tailored top, top cover and side curtains, windshield, electric
horn, complete tool equipment, including pump and jack, complete lamp equipment,
- and electric light and self- starter.
On Display at 117 East Pine Street
J. C. BUSEL - = Distributor
PROVIDES EXCITEMENT
AT MOBILIZATION CAMP
The Savannah Press' corres
pondent at Camp Harris, Macon,
has the following to say in regard
‘to an incident there Sunday after
noon: :
“Probably the most startling
‘thing that happened around the
<amp was when three shots were
fired by Private W. ]. Colliers, of
‘Company B, of Augusta, and Do
nald McCaw, Company C, Fitz
gerald, in the center of the infan
try camp. :
“Around 3 o'clock in- the af
‘ternoon a shot was heard and all
the men quickly ran to the scene.
Before a minute had elapsed an
other shot was fired. This time
the entire camp was in excitement
as this had never occurred before.
“Lieutenant Altick, officer of the
guard, and Capt. George H. Bald
win, officer of the day, were on
the scene immediately after the
second shot and while they they
were making an investigation in
this case another shot was fired
in the company street of the Fitz
gerald company. Lieutenant Al
tick was on the job in a second.
He entered one of the tents from
which he suspected the shot was
fired and began an investigation.
Not a man in the tent admitted
he fired the shot. Lieutenant Al
‘tick then ordered every man to
~ret his gun and let him inspect it.
Chis was done and it did not take
ong to pick out the guilty party,
<5 the smell of powder was still in
ihe gun, All shots were blanks.
“The men were arrested and
{t in the guard® house under
« ouble guard by the men of the
davannah Cadets, who were on
rmard duty all day. The offense
is a grievous one and subject te
a heavy punishment. The two
Hoys will probably be tried in the
summary court here.”
NOTICE OF ELECTION |
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held at the city
hall of Fitzgerald, Georgia, under'
the laws provided for the holding |
of an election in said city, on the!
14th day of August, 1916, to de-|
termine whether or not said city|
shall issue its bonds in the sum of‘
§23,000.00 principal, for the fol
lowing purposes, to-wit: '
811,500 of the proceeds of said!
bonds to be used for the erection |
and equipment of a building in’
the third ward of said city to be
used as a public school buildiug,l
and
$11,500 of the proceeds of said
bonds to be used in the erection
and equipment of a building in
the second ward of said city to be
used as a public school building ;
said bonds to be dated the first
day of July, 1916; to draw inter
est at the rate of five (5) per cent
um per annum, said interest to be
payable semi-annually on the
first days of July and the first
days of January, in each year;
said bonds to be of the denomi
nation of $1,000.00 and all of said
bonds to become due and payable
on the thirtieth (30th) day of
June 1946, and within thirty (30)
years from date of their issue and
none of the principal to become
due and to be payable to the hold
ers annually but all of the same
to become due and payable as
aforesaid.
Ballots will be printed for use
in voting at said election as fol
lows:
“For Bonds, School Building,
Second Ward.”
“Against Bonds, School Building,
Second Ward." :
“For Bonds, School Building,
Third Ward."”
“Against Bonds, School Building,
Third Ward.”
And those desiring to vote for
THE LEADER-ENTERRRIS!"{.-\l\'D PRESS PRIPDAY JUILY 21 1915
bonds for school building in the
second ward, shall strike from
said ballot the words “Against
‘bonds, school building, second
ward,” and vice versa. Those de
siring to vote for bonds for the
school building in the third ward,
shall strike from said ballot the
words “Against bonds, school
building, third ward,” and vice
versa.
{ DAVID L. PAULK,
| City Clerk.
| DREW W. PAULK,
Fri-Ded Augl2 Mayor.
L e ettty
NOTICE OF TEACHER’S
STATE EXAMINATION
} August 4th and sth, prox. have
‘been appointed by Hom. M. L.
Brittain, state school superinten
dent, as the days for State Exam
ination of teachers for the present
year, all teachers desiring to re
new their license or who are ap
plying for new licenses shall re
port at 8:30 a. m. on the first day.
The examination will be held at
the First Ward School Building,
Fitzgerald, for white teachers and
at Colored School building, Fitz
gerald, for Negro teachers. :
- Hours for same from 8:30 to
12 M. and from 1:30 to 6 p. m.
By Order Board of Education of
. Ben Hill County, Georgia, R. ].
~ Prentiss, County Superinten
| dent. 21-28
~ NOTICE TO DEBTORS
- Having purchased the accounts
due 1. Goldenberg & Co. from
Messrs. Gershon and Ruskin they
are leggally payable to me, and T
appoint 1. Goldenberg as my
agent to collect the same. \
MRS. I. GOLDENBERG.
3t. ;
If you need some clean old
newspapers for different uses
around the house we will supply
you at one nickel per large bun
die. Leader-Enterprise.
ROYAL MAIL Roadster $790
MODEL H 4, BABY GRAND $790 ‘
M()T()%\i~-~i7<>ur-c,yiindcr, valve-in-head 3 11-16-inch bore, 4-inch stroke.
CYLINDERS—Cast en bloc; with upper half of crank case. Head detachable. ;
VALVES—I 1-2-inch enclosed. :
CONNECTING ROD BEARINGS 2122110 Dishler btonze baek 0
CRANKSHAFT BEARINGS—Front 234 x 1 I-2: center 2 x 131.32: rear 8/8x 2
CENTER MAIN BEARING—DoehIer bronze back. ;
CAMSHAFT BEARINGS—Front 29-16 x 1 5-16; center 2 x 1 930 :vear 1 7 8x 114
OILING SYSTEM—SpIash with positive puntp; individual oil pockets for each connecting rod dip
per. Sight feed on dash.
CARBURETOR—Zenith improved double jet.
JIGNITION—New improved Connecticut igniter system.
CLUTCH—Cone leather faced, with adjustable compensating springs.
TRANSMISSION—SeIective type, three speeds forward and reverse.
COOLING—Thermo-syphon system, radiator of extra size, with large overhanging tank carrying
head of water over valves at all times.
REAR AXLE—Semi-floating type. Heat-treated shafts running on Hyatt roller bearings. Gear 4
ta 1.
FRONT AXLE—Drop forged, I-beam, with integral yokes, tie-rod ends and steering spindles.
Wheels fitted with large cup and cone ball bearings.
BRAKES—Service, external contracting; emergency, internal expanding; 12 inch brake drums.
TIRES—32 x 3 1-2 inches ; non-skid on rear.
DRIV E—Left-side, center control
STEERING GEAR—Worm and worm wheel, 17-inch steering wheel with insetted spider.
GASOLINE SUPPLY—I6-gallon tank hung on rear of car, pressure feed with automatic check
valve.
BODY—Five-passenger touring type, streamlike with deep cowl and instrument board. Extra wide
doors with concealed hinges. '
FlNlSH—Chevrolet Brewster green.
WHEELBASE—IO6 inches. :
EQUIPMENT—Mobhair tailored top and side curtains—windshield—three lamps. Single-wire
lighting system is used with both small lamp and large lamp in the headlight. This does awa
with the necessity for sidelights. Electric horn—speedometer—demountable rims, with ext:i
rim—tire irons—license holders, complete tool equipment.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY of Atlanta
Atlanta - Georgia
THE LONG DAY’S CLOSE
The long day draweth to a close,
Yet ere its end
We still have time to pluck a
rose
To give a friend.
There yet is tie, ere drops the sun
Below the west,
To speak a cheering word.to one
By fear oppressed.
T RE
Time yet for many a little deed
Of kindliness, '
To help our brothers in their need
Or soothe and bless. ~
"Twill seem, perhaps, we cannot
spare .
From our own woe
Time to relieve another's care:
Believe not so!
We who have suffered should be
Strong to rise above
Our pain and grief; to sing a
song,
To work, to love.
That whoso falters on Life's road
May see and hear,
And bear his seeming heavy load
With freshened cheer.
So may our day draw to its close;
Life’s sunset gun
Calling us to well-earned repose,
And God’s “Well done!”
Willis E. Bloomfield.
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGIS
LATION
There will be introduced at the
approaching session of the Legis
lature of the State of Georgia an
Act “To establish a Board of Ed
ucation, for the County of Ben
Hill and to incorporate the same,
to define its duties, and powers
and for other purposes.” FDJI4
Old Newspapers for sale at the
Leader-Enterprise Office in large
bundles at one nickel each.
'ASA CANDLER WILL BE A
} MAYOR OF ATLANTA
\
Atlanta, Ga., July 28.—After a
'numbcr of prominent citizens had
been urged to run for mayor of
Atlanta and all of them had de
clined, it remained for Asa G.
Candler, the multi-millionaire of
Coca-Cola fame, who is one of At
lanta’s most prominent and most
influental citizens, to be persuad
ed to make the race, and the an
nouncement of his candidacy yes
terday was the biggest lecal news
of the day.
His entry was hailed with en
thusiasm by citizens in every
walk of life and was a subject of
a great ‘deal of interested discus
sion among the members of the
legislature.
Mr. Candler’s purchase of the
state of Georgia's entire bond is
sue of $3,650,000 at a bid he pur
posely made the same as the bid
for which New York state’s latest
bonds were sold, in order to be
certain that his bid would top the
bid’s of the bond dealer’s syndi
cate who were competing with
him, won him the high regard of
the general assembly.
Locally, Mr. Candler is not only
a prominent man but a man whom
the people love. It is said that
he has helped a thousand young
men of this city to build their
homes, and has never pressed a
single one of them. * 3
His gift of one million dollars
to Emory University is the larg'-i
est single contribution ever made.
by any citizen of the South to the
cause of education.
Three other candidates had al
ready entered the race for may
or previous to Mr. Candler's an
nouncement. They are Charles
H. Kelly, a prominent wholcsalci
grocer and president of the Atlan
ta Freight Bureau; Jesse W. Ar-
AGREEMENT WITH
| MEXICO IS NEAR
f B
Polk and Ardendondo Take Up
Troop Withdrawal Issue
Washington, July 19.—Prelim
inary negotiatioms between Act
ing Secretary Polk and Eliseo Ar
‘dendondo, Mexican ambassador
designate, for peaceful settlement
iof border difficulties, progressed
so well today that a formal an
‘nouncement “very soon” as to the
course to be followed was official
ly predicted.
The conferees met twice today.
Later Mr. Arredondo telegraphed
a report to his government and
Mr. Polk prepared a similar re
port for Secretary Lansing, now
on his vacation, and probably will
talk the situation over with Pres
ident Wilson tomorrow.
Henry P. Fletcher, ambassador
designate to Mexico, was present
at both conferences. It is under
stood the discussions dealt par
ticularly with the powers to be
conferred upon a joint commis
sion should that plan of settle
ment be followed. So far no de
finite agreement on the course to
be pursued has been reached, but
today’s developments indicated
that only final word from Gen.
Carranza and President Wilson
was lacking. It was stated offj
cially that the American commis
sioners had not been selected. ()f.
ficials said also that Mr. Fletchey
would not head the Americ:m)
membership, as had been reported
because it might impair his dip
lomatic usefulness, N
e ——————
mistead, a well known linotype
operator; and Claude 1.. Ashiey,
a well known stationery steam en.
gineer and labor leader,
h\
Legislation books for the city
bond election close August 3, Ҥf