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And Press
Published Every i
Monday, Wednesday and F'riday
By &
The L.eader Publishing Co.
ISIDOR GELLDERS ... .. e Mlanaging Editor.
One Dollsr and Flifty Cents Per Year .
Entered at the Past Oftice Fit~qerald, as Second Class Mail Matter
Under Act of Congress, March 18th, 1897
ML PR R s eey et bie SRR s
OFFICIAL ORGAN Gity ofFisaseraia ana
Rates for Display Advertising t'urnished on Application
Local Readers 10c per -Line for each insertion. no ad
‘taken for less than 28c. ,
Patriotism should begin at the cradl?and end at the grave.
But with some people it begins at the pocketbook and ends at the
same place.
sl
ANOTHER VICTORY WON BY ORGANIZED LABOR
The Memphis street car strike is at an end, labor won its fight.
“That a strike was necessary was unfertunate, arbitration would have
secured the same results and the public would not have been incon
wentenced and the wages not lost to the motormen and conductors
«if the system. :
Arbitration boards should be legally recognized by every state
and every labor controversy be settled through such a board. Capi
tal and labor must come to recognize that the people have an inter
«sx m these controversies and that their interests are paramagunt to
«eather of the parnies in the conflicts. *New Zealand, whose compul
~@ry arbitration has been in force for more than twenty years, has
2he highest -wage scale and labor conditions are said to be ideal in
that country. Strikes are unknown and though differences do arise
tetween labor and capital, they are adjusted by arbitration without
the resort to strikes or lockonts and the public interests are not jeo
pardized. .
The time will come in this country when arbitration will be le
gally reeognized and these economic battles are fought out without
emjury to either of the three parties to the pact.
MUZZLE YOUR DOGS
A wire received from the State Department of Health in refer
=nce to the head of the dog shipped during the week for examination
Siates:
“Examination of brain shows positive evidence of hydrophobia.
‘Signed H. F. Hagris.”
This is the head of the dog which bit Cecil McLauchlin and is
saud to have bitten a number of dogs about town. The ridiculous
madequacy of the dog tax ordinance is thus forcibly brought to the
@trention of the citizens and though we have insisted each year that
the bite of a tax paying dog is fully as dangerous as the tax free dog,
1t is full time that the city inaugurate an intelligent system of pro-
Aecting the public against the dogs which may have been bitten by
this canine and thus inoculated the entire dog colony with this ter
rible disease.
Muzzle the dogs or kill them; it’s the only sure way to protect
the children, and the police department should receive the co-opera
“tyan of the citizens in this campaign of extermination of the worth-
Aess curs that infest the streets. If you have a dog worth keeping,
“ammrzle it or tie it up at home , don'’t expose it to the danger of being
-..E?:‘f_"- by a mad dog or risk biting some of yoar neighbor’s child- ‘
oea
ORGANIZE A FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION IN YOUR COM
% . S MUNITY
From the Progressive Farmer:
- There are few farmers indeed who do not need more ready cash
‘than they at present have. Stumps need to be taken out, new land
cdeared, fences built, ditches du% tile laid, better livestock and bet
mplements purchased. Hitherto making these improvements on
‘borrowed capital has in many cases, even when the best security was
geven, been impossible, simply because interest rates have been pro
mbitively high.
Now, however, with the new rural credits law a certainty, it
seems that 5 or 6 per cent money on long time is to be placed within
reach of every deserving farmer. As we are pointing out elsewhere,
present indication are that it is through the community farm loan
association that loans will be most quickly and easily obtained. It is
q'e that not less than ten farmers must unite to create such an
association, but this fact certainly should be no serious bar to the
suceessful operation of the plan. Thousands of communities both in
the United States and abroad have already successfully worked to
-gether along other lines, and the benefits that will acerue from the
-creation of community farm loan associations are too great for us to
et our so-called “individualism” stand in the way. There are a Igin
dred legitimate, productive uses to whieh cheap money can be *ul,
and when so used the results will mevitably be reflected in better
farms, better homes, a higher standard of living and a better citizen
ship. Debt incurred for productive purfjnses is not something to be
<readed ; rather it is a thing needed, provided, always, the interest is
low and the time long.
~ Why not take the lead in this matter in your neighborhood, get
ting all the information necessary, and then helping to organize a lo
«xal association? :
—_—
: IT DOESN'T PAY
from the S;n':m{{;h Morning News:
, {t should be plain enough now to anybody in Savannah whe
wishes to sell intoxicants with impunity within the city limits that
fie will run a very serious risk if he tries to put his wishes into prac
siee. Yesterday's session of the Police Court indicates that the po
fice are waging a careful war against the illegal sale of liquors. Sev
“wral addresses were represented in the cases disposed of, and one or
more persons connected with each address were held for a higher
court. The importantthing is that the police are endeavoring to ar
rest all violators of the prohibition laws and that the city is being
kept as dry as it is possible for it to be. It plainly does not pay to
Dreak the prohibition law in Savannah.
THE LEADER-ENTERP RISE AND PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1916,
s e * @ & TTTy T T
THIS WOMAN GAINS 33
~~ POUNDS ON TANLAC
Mrs. J. D. Morrison Declares She
Is Now Well and Happy After
~ An Illness of Three Years’
Standing.
The phone rang at Morris’
drug store in Ensiey, Alabama,
recently and when Mr. Allison,
of the firm, answered, this is the
message heldreceived :
“This is Mrs. J. D. Morrison at
1403 Avenue F, Ensley, and I
want you to ask one of the Tan
lac company’s men to come to see
me, for I want everybody to know
what this medicine has done for
me.”
That same afternoon the local
‘Tanlac representative called to
see Mrs. Morrison at her home,
when she made the following re
markable statement:
“Three years ago I lost my
health, and have been sick ever
since. I had chronic stomach
trouble of the worst kind and just
seemed to go iato a general de
clime. Nobody but people whe
have had this awful trouble know
how I have suffered. .
“I tried doctors, I tried medi
cine and tried everything, but
nothing seemed to help me a par
ticle. I tried dieting and lived on
liquid foods, raw eggs and things
like that until I almost starved,
but even that failed to relieve my
trouble.
“I lost all the strength I had
and was a nervous wreck. I nev
er knew what it was to get a good
night’s sleep and was nervous,
feverish and restless most of the
time. I also suffered dreadfully
from biliousness and coristipation
and was never free from pain
night or day.
“The 26th of last March I was
taken to the hospital and operated
on for what was supposed to be
female trouble, and when I left
the hospital I was nothing but a
living skeleton and only weighed
66 pounds. That is the truth and
everybody who knows me will
tell you it is a fact. The opera
tion didn’t do me any good as far
as restoring my health was con
cerned. If anything, I got worse
and it just looked like I was going
to die.
Finally I was told that my
trouble was Tuberculosis of the
bowels and that I had better stay
out in the fresh air all I could, as
nothing else could be done for
me.
“About that time I was hearing
a lot of talk about the new medi
cine, Tanlac, and r.cad a great
deal in the papers what dicerent
people had to say about it. Some
thing just seemed to tell me it
was what I needed, although the
doctor didn’t think so, but I told
him I was going to try it anyway,
as they had already gaid they
could do nothing more for me.
“The first bottle didn’t do me
much good as far as I could tell,
but that didn’t dishearten me, for
I knew it would take time in my
case, so 1 got the second bottle
and began improving right away.
“After this I commenced eating
and my appetite increased every
day. By the time I had taken
three bottles I was able to eat
whatever I liked and gained flesh
right along.
. “My nerves got settled and I
got so I could sleep good at night.
Why, on the fourth bottle alone
I gained 7 pounds and the other
day I actually weighed 99 pounds.
Yes, sir, I went from 66 to 99
pounds—that’s what Tanlac did
for me.
"1 feel so much better and
stronger. I am now doing every
bit of my work. I even do the
washing and nothing seems to
hurt me. Honestly, this Tanlac
beats anything I ever saw in my
life, and T would not give one
bottle of it for all other medicines
in Ensley and Birmingham put
together. g
~ “I have just returned from a
i\'isit to my old home near Ala
bama City, and it is an honest
fact that my own sisters did not
know me at first. All around here
my neighbors are wondering
what on earth I have found to
put me on my feet again, for they
had given me up to die months
ago.
“Never as long as I live will I
ever be without a bottle of Tan
lac in my house, because I owe
my life to this mdeicine.” |
Tanlac is sold by Denmark
Drug Co., Fitzgerald, Ga.: Giles
Dray Co,. . Pitte. Ga : Paxon’s
Drug Store, Abbeville, Ga.: Vis
cher's Pharmacy, Rochelle, Ga.:
Wilson’s = Pharmaey, Pineview,
Ga. Adv
A street dance wound up the
festivities at Cordele Friday
night. 3 -
How is your Appetite?
These Leaders
are Strengthen
ers and Builders
‘White Ring Flour, !
Coffees, |
Teas,
Sugar, E
Cured Meats,
Cooked Meats, ;
Nu-Do Bread, i
‘Ward’s Cake.
Call Tisdel’s for ‘Everything Good to Eat”
2 Phones - 2 Auto Deliveries
v 1, 0. TISDEL
FOR CONGRESS
To the Voters of the Third Con
gressional District of Georgia:
I hereby announce my candida
cy for election a 8 your Represen
tative, from the Third Congress
ional District of Georgia, to the
Sixty-fifth Congress, subject to
the primary to be held September,
12, 1916, and respectfully solicit
your support to this position. If
nominated and elected, I pledge
myself and the best energies I am
capable of exerting to your every
interest, and especially to procure
for you: ;
I.—The co-operation of the Nat
ional government with the several
states in the enforcement of their
prohibition laws to the extent of
denying application for license to
‘,manufacture or sell intoxicating
liquers in such states, and the
procurement of such necessary
changes as will prohibit the ship
ment of intoxicating liquors in
prohibited territory; and will
earnestly advocate every legali
measure that will tend to procure‘
for the whole people National
Prohibtion. ]
2.—1 will support such rural
credit legislation as will actually
give to the farmers of our country
the relief that has been so often
promised, by making available to
them, with good security on land
or cotton, long loans of money at
low rates of interest, such loans to
be made directly by the govern
ment to the farmers.
3.—1 will favor a sufficiently
equipped army and navy to com
mand peace at home and respect
abroad, and the manufacture of
our navy and army equipment by
the government.
4.—The restriction of immigra
tion at least to the extent of re
quiring immigrants to register,
givng all information necessary
as to their previous lives, and the
signing of a pledge that within
three months after entering our'
country they will become citizens‘
in a legal way. |
5—A complete separation of all
affairs of church and state.'
- 6—-The extension of the Rural
Free Delivery system and the im
provement of the Parcel Post
system, to the end that the rural
districts throughout the country
may be benefitted thereby.
I purpose to conduct my cam
paign on a high plane. Ido not
desire to be elected on the demer
its of others, but on my merits
alone.
My campaign headquarters will
be at Americus, Georgia, where
my secretary or I will be glad to
‘welcome and advise with friends
at all times, and if elected by the
good people of the district, I
promise to faithfully discharge
the duties of this great office with |
fidelity to your every interest. ‘
Respectfully, ,
THOMAS G. HUDSON. i
Atty. D. B. Nicholson motored |
to Valdosta Saturday on _ legal|
business. ‘
q
W. RAINE
222 EAST PINE STREET
New and Second Hand Furniture |
—Heaters and Stoves— !
YES' You will find. people around here
e whoseappetites are not of the best.
But, then you will find people who do not buy
their groceries from us.
On the otaer hand, you wiil find people
wio never lack for an appetite, whose indiges
tion is never impaired, who are enjoying !life to
the fuilest extent. - i
And you find a vast number
of people hereabouts who Buy
Their Groceries from US.
Which Ciass afe you in?
Which Class do you want to b 2 in?
Quick Service and Best Quality.
McLELLAN 5, 10 & 25¢ STORE
[ Open for inspection next Fri
day afternoon from 2 to 5. Eve
ning, 730 to. 9 . Come and
see “the ‘new store. and the
many exceptional Bargains to be
sold Opening Day
Saturday, fuly 29th.
t Look for the big advertisement
'in Wednesday’s paper.
FOR EVERY ROOM
e A\ DU : :
!ig & ( in the house we have just the
* =9~ %Y 1111 right kind of rug or carpet that
r(c_‘@: EE": | 18 appropriate. Our new de'sx_gns
S B e G 4 [ in rugs for the parlor and dining
_— AN room are especially pretty, and
e e~ our stock of carpets embraces all
= \ - 7{;;4 the Igtcst patterns. To those who
b A \ are just going ho.usekccpxr,lg we
Ze ) &1", offer special bargains. Don’t pur-
N ~,.,_jx‘ ) chase until you see what we have.
A), o O
D= SINDUN FURNITURE CO
Andrew College °
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BSI DO N a‘i“fl‘g’ &fi{”%fi%afifi S A B |
PORE Nv Ve SR | i '%57‘,,»‘4};”, e L
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R L S o G S s s X
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FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN
Offers best facilities for Music, Art and Expression. The training of Teachers, Homemakers
and Religious Workers a feature. ; ;
Three modern buildings with gymnasium and laboratory for science. A real ?ollege home:
personal attention to every pupil: democratic student life and spiritual atmosphere o! highest type.
Charges reasonable. For full information address
- o
ANDREW COLLEGE, Cuthbert, Georgia
Dr.J. W. MALONE, President, Established 1854
ENGINEERING
/ARCHITECTURE and COMMERCE
% & G- iey - Oi,
Georgia Tech is educating young men for positions of use
fulness, responsibility, and power in industrial and business life,
Its graduates aretrained todo aswell as to know, Their success
is the school’s greatest asset. Students have won highest honors in
various competitions, ¢ Thorough courses in Mechanical, Electrical,
Civil, Te file and Chemical Engineering, Chemistry, Architecture and Com
merce. l&ew eci‘uipment. including a $200,000 Power Station and
Engineering Laboratory for experimental and research work.
Excellent climate. Complete library, High moral tone, Free tui
tion to fifteen students in each county in Georgia.
« For catalogue address, K. G. MATHESON, Pres., Atlanta, Ga,
N e g
Te O SO Re ~ THOSE AUTO
| A ®_ ACCESSORIES
| ) - \
' J‘:/”) D that you need every day, _;md
AR §« which you are continually find
| fi{(fifi:’ AR ing vou are out of, we can supply
4@.:{' ; A you with at short notice. Just
- ’X‘\‘ ey Y ring us up on the ‘phone, tell us
P ‘ {Z\'fi‘;, p] what you want, and they will be
P‘ I J & li', Iy delivered to you in ‘short order,
SR\ M Let us serve you whenever you
3‘“":,’ need auto supplies.
i o
o 2 Fitzge:ald Auto Supply Co.
Rev. H. M. Melton, of Dawson,
15 assisting in the protracted
meeting. which is being held at
Bethlehem.
Mr. Max Oppenheim, of the
Deutsche Zeitung, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday in the city in the
interest of his paper. Mr. Oppen
heim spent Thursday in Savan
nah with the Weekly Press Asso
ciation.