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/y Soda :
O L >-” _ Crackers
- Y-% with a Flavor |
B 3{15 Flavor is not expected of
. N ” ordinary soda crackers. But
B Uneeda Biscuit are extraordinary soda (&
crackers and have a distinctive appetizing T
4 flavor.
. Buy Uneeda Biscuit because they are
| soda crackers with a flavor, but, above
all, buy them for their crisp goodness. ;
5 cents everywhere
~» NATIONAL BISCUIT
R ? COMPANY
CREAM ROUTE NOT DEAD
¥
Some of the farmers interested
in the cream route may be think‘
e that it s dead. . This is a
mistake. We are going ahcad
and expect to have a first-class
cream route here in a short time.
The work has been delayed an
account of adverse climatic condi
tions and it has been a little hard,
of course, to get all parties ready
for business. Work of this kind
is not started in a few days.
- The creamery at Moultrie will
begin operation September the 1.
They have a large plant well
cquipped to take care of the cream
from 2,000 cows. It ils not ex
pected that this number will be
available at first, but the farmers
will continue to add to their herds
and other farmers will later fur
nish cream to the creamery when
they learn more of the value of
selling cream. The boll weevil
will also force a good many farm
ers ta turn their attention to oth
er things besides cotton. - :
We hope to be able to put in
to operation the route in Ben Hill
by the middle of September any
way, if not by the first. But if
we are not able to start by this
time, we expect to keep hammer
ing away until it is going. At
present we are getting the num
ber of cows in readiness and
finding out how many cows the
farmers wish to buy. We have
located a car of good cows that
that can be purchased at about
$5O each by taking a car load.
Farmers interested in buying a
few more cows should drop in at
the Leader-Enterprise office and
let us know what you want. 1 do
not know anything better for the
farmers than to have a few good
cows and furnish cream to a
Creamery. A good cow will pay
you about forty cents a day and
you ‘can stay on your farm and
make better crops than you could
without the cows.
I am wondering if the farmers
read the article in the Journal by
Nelson Shipp on Creameries. He
says: “One creamery in Georgia
was worth to the county in the
neighborhood of $200,000, that it
Announces Great Reduc
: tion of Price
Model 490, old price - $590
New Price - $530
This great reduction of the price of this model
brings it within the reach of every auto prospect.
Come in and let us demonstrate
the cargto you.
J. C. BUSH, Distributor
Fitzgerald - « . Georgia
has taught the farmers to raise
feedstufts at home for the live-}
stock instead of sending to the
west for it. That the art of rais
ing cover crops such as bur clov
er and crimson clover has crept in
as the result of dairying and is
proving a source of real prosper
ity. Putnam county has over 100
acres in Alfalfa. It can be raised
in this state at a cost of $4 a ton.
A creamery will pay off more
mortgages in the country than
any other institution.”
If we can get a good nuthiber
of the farmers in this county to
keep a few goods cows to furnish
cream to the creamery and grow
feed for these cows; others to de
vote more attention to beef cat
tle and hog raising, and those
convenient to the railroad to set
out a large acreage to peaches of
the best variety, and then hold
our cantaloupe acreage and grow
a few more melons, we will have
solved the boll weevil problem.
'Of course, every farmer must di
versify and cut his cotton acreage
down to about seven acres to the
plow. The one great mistake a
good number of farmers " have
made from Texas to Georgia is
swinging to the extreme. Do not
cut out cotton entirely, but cut
your acreage and get improved
’sccd, plant early and work well,
put in an abundance of food crops
and go gradually into live stock
is the omly safe way.
3. -T. PITEMAN,
When writing to your northern
friends use Dixie Highway en
velopes. 10c a package at the
Leader-Enterprise office. We
print your name free on every
order for 100. TF
FOR SALE--Five passen
ger Cadillac, good run.
ning order, well pre
served. Part cash, bal
ance time. Cadillacs
have the finest known
material and workmane
shipe Je E. TURNER,
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST 28. 1916,
- W. O. Wooten, of Talladega,
Ala., spent the week-end in the
city. Mr. Wooten is now owner
of a cotton compress in Tallade
ga. , .
Mrs. U. Bennett returned this
morning from'g month’s visit to
relatives in N:réhville, Tenn. Mr.
Bennett went up to Atlanta Sat
urday to accompany her home.
$1.50.is a small amount, but a
thousand or more whose sub
scriptions are due makes quite a
sum. Bring yours and help the
cause.
Miss Ida Gelders, of Birming
ham, Ala., is visiting her brother,
Mr. 1. Gelders, on West Central
Avenue for about two weeks.
Mr. J. L. Owens, of Brunswick,
spent Sunday in the city with his
daughter, Mrs. Alex Harvey.
Fitzgerald gins report 1342
balcs)ginncd during last week.
“OYEZ! OYEZY HEAR YE!
HEAR YE!! The great home
talent film will be shown at the
Grand Wednesday and Thurs
day as an added attraction to the
regular show. Don’t miss this
spectacular spectacle or you will
regret it the balance of your life.
Caution: Don’t laugh very loud
as some of ke actors may be in the
audience. Consideration: 10 and
20 cents and worth the money.
A M i il
et
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—472 acres of good
farm pebble lands located Ash
ton, Ga., 5 miles from Fitzgerald,
Ga. 2 public roads, handy to
church and school house; includ
es 1 large dwelling, 6 tenant hous
es, outside barns and houses, 1
large new stockade, 7 head of
mules, 2 two-horse wagons, 1 one
horse wagon, plows, gear, farm
implements, enough cleared lands
in cultivation for 10 plows.
Price $60.00 per acre, payable 5
years, or 472 bales of cotton. In
terest at 7 per cent for 2 1-2 years,
payable in advance, principal pay
able in 5 equal annual instail
ments, beginning Nov. 15th, 1917.
Address “H,” Care Leader-Enter
prise, Fitzgerald, Ga. Lo b
WANTED
WANTED—FURNITURE—
Want to buy for cash enough
furniture to furnish two rooms
for light house-keeping. Must
be in excellent condition and a
bargain, otherwise dont trouble.
Address “Furniture,” Care ILead
er-Enterprise.
WANTED—AT once, furnish
ed rooms suitable for light house
keeping. Box 624, City. 2t-p
AGENTS—SSO.OO weckly. Sell
our 15 household inventions. New,
live, quick sellers. General agents
getting rich. Every home buys
one or more. Samples furnished
active workers. Write NOW.
Address MAIL ORDER, Box
625, Fitzgerald, Ga. TF
WANTED
City real estate and farm lands.
Must be offered at bargain prites
or offering will not be considered.
- Write description and prices
and mail to me and if offerings
attractive will discuss in person.
. Address “Investment”, Care of
J. E. Turner, Fitzgerald, Ga. TF
WANTED—Energetic . agents
in each county in Georgia to sell
the Titan starter for Ford cars.
‘Guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Every Ford owner will want one.
For full particulars, address Ches.
ley Vincent, Georgia Distributor,
Talking Rock, Ga. law-7wks.
Te i e Y P
LOST
SPECTACLES LOST—Be
tween Carnegie Library and Sul
tana Drive, a pair of Hawk’s
glasses in case. Please return to
this office. 2t-M&F
Casper Hide & Skin Co.
228:229 EAST PINE STREET.
WANTED -TO: BUY-—Old
Clothes, pants, shirts, coats,
sheets, quilts, old cotton sacks,
burlap bags. Phone 306 and have
our dray come get your stuff. Al
so buying hides, scrap iron, metal
and rubber.
R R e SRS o it b 8
o g B Py Prince Albert gives
F eV :;& ;
2.N g k h
7 "5\ % smokers suc
f.' : / H——r g \“'\- "‘.‘f‘; °
N % delight, because
y A 7 { ‘ ¥
Vg SN - ;
//;/g/,//é ; N B —its flavor is so different and so
ey ;/"',/ll I A \ ”" . 2l o
L gs, | % delightfully good; ‘-
/%%W/ w 7 $ —it can’t bite your tongue;
QUY o B e 3 . 4 :
‘/:;‘,’{:;L_‘:J b . Vi % —it can’t parch your throat;
ee<e A & 2 .
Ef”'.‘. ‘,:’;,::i&':f; Z 7 5. R £ —you can smoke it as long and
"'3”:73;‘""%%//’ > . 1 as hard as you like without any
"&'./,?ffgg""”&'{/”%m,j 8 R 3 comeback but real tobacco hap-
Vg 7, s | & 2 dig)
WA ~é.’f/j o i = , :
g ,f;%gf,”:;;a/ i “"”""‘;-'-ei;‘? 3 On the reverse side of every Prince
% frg’:‘;{%’:"}‘q By *35;4/ . Albert package you will read:
6 i @(/'}/fl}«)%} t\ |AP ) ' PROCESS PATENTED
BWi 4 /;v,\';','?",'fo" 1 4 oo JULY 307 H, 1907"’
3 "‘f"i‘fz,,/’, o h\/ | j\j That means to you a lot of tobacco en
-0 »E‘_-%j:_ 2 W 4 ,:‘)l5 Q\B joyment. Prince Albert has always been
‘f";;t::"if/ Y WA ) sold without coupons or premiums. We
s, »’*Z»f-*:fl';q{rz 2 ,f preter to give quality !
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ARy 13 DPIMA W B ohusen oy
% B R&G R B ed 0 N
: : the national joy smoke g
: - YOU"LL find a cheery howdy-do on tap no 9:,.,—,.7'“ 'J‘— i i :ysxulil I-F‘s‘
40A matlierfftl:w mmi;n of a ztrangetr yo}z; are};n_the g \ HNEEE '
in gOOdneSS and :“ nejlbirt‘ 1‘: :gl?t tshgr(',:—;fi:e:z}stz’l‘;ceryou }‘ I [IHANLLIANLS) ‘ ‘:”!“‘1 \ !’(
: : : 3 . Rt ety W ;%g,,;cems PREPARED I
e« s for ani n 1 e } P D ik
in pipe satisfaction g “iriahedverneind L 0 CuOKERSUNDERTHE 8
is allwe or its enthusi- humidors and the pound i |PROCESS DISCOVERED:IN
g 1 2 v crystal-glass humidor with 'H,J i KK‘NG; EXP;RIMEMSW i
astic friends ever claimed W e T s “ PRODUCE THE MOST DE-. |
. B in such Al &Y T A TR
for it! 23 et up tin il i ‘.fiI?G.HTFUL‘A"D'M“L;T: k.
Oy, e|l [ISOME TOBACCO FOR CiG: if
. ) d il ' B NBE! V UERS {44
It answers every smoke desire you ek, %3'-1[ “. e
. e, il |/l PROCESS| PATENTED J 8! i
or any other man ever had! It is so Ky ,nx.gnso ‘ !
cool and fragrant and appealing to your M 3 fl Commpir |
: : ; . ‘ NSALEMNC.USIAL| Ji
smokeappetite that you will gét chummy with |HI qg@%fifimwu ol J
it in a mighty short time !
i 1 i - = This is the reverse side of the
Will you invest Sc' or 10c to prove out our say B s
so on the national joy smoke? this * Patented Process” message
; s to-you and realize what it means
in making Prince Albert so much
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C, % your King.
WASHINGTON’S RAZOR
Atlanta, Ga., August 26.—Dr.
G. T. Neal, of Thomson, has a
razor said to be about 200 years
old. It was used by General
George Washington’s bodyguard
in shaving the general at the time
he was president of the United
States. The razor came into Dr.
Neal’'s possession through the
Rays, who got it direct from the
original owner.
- Dr. Neal uses the razor regu
arly, and from appearance it is
food for a couple of hundred
years more service.
WANTED
Bids for the construction of
two brick veneer, eight-room
school ‘houses in Fitzgerald, Ga.
Bids to close at 12 o’clock, Wed
nesday, Sept." 6, 1916. The plans
and specifications can be seen at
the City Clerk’s office, Fitzgerald,
Ga. b
DREW. W. PAULK,
: Mayor.
Visiting cards, for ladies or
gentlemen, $l.OO per 100. De
livered the same day ordered at
the Leader-Enterprise. TF
Wedding and party invitations.
Style “and quality the best.
Prompt service. Leader-Enter
prise. T
FIRST WARD BAPTIST
Rev. C. A. Ginn, Pastor.
Sunday School—9:3o A. M.
In First Ward School Build
ing. Everybody welcome.
A trade has just been closed for
a beautiful church site and work
will be begun in a few days.
FITZGERALD LODGE NO 35,
1.0.0. P.
Meets each Tuesday evening at
8 o’clock.
W. W. Hughes, N. G.
H. E. Nelson, V. G.
C. A. Fretwell, Rec. Sec.
C. M. Simons, Fin. Sec.
~ Members urged to attend, and
visitors always welcome.
Lodge Room Telephone No. 146
@
FARMERS!
Attention!
WE!have plenty of money
to loan onfive year terms
on FARM.LANDS in Irwin and
Ben Hill Counties. If you are
in need of money, it will pay
you to see us, for we are pre
pared to make quick loans. |
McDonald & Bennett
» Mr. E. C. Milleg, of Waycross,
is in the city.
W. RAINE
222 EAST PINE STREET
New and Second Hand Furniture
—Heaters and Stoves—
A %E’”fia}m}\#v@ . R LT
ER e B e gt‘;"‘@&-‘:\ R eBl sQNS LR “:;t-‘g
(Epoatootsbpe, [ T e 55,’, AT ',ng!s 4 I%‘# i
R R P e ‘;@f‘[&f R o BUREIREE. 9/ Tt T
sl e, \7%«% LESVESSE | e~ == - g
N S e ?*L-‘“‘?T\\Z~~:~f; L-“"c,..r"_f/i'*s-.‘ THE et s g it
AR R O JJ:,"»»: = [%l fe e & i
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A W} |Ta N ;L #
Reconstruction, of coursel When the great
war is over, shattered Europe must be rebuilt,
Mediaeval .archltecture, crumbled by cannon,
will be replaced by well-lighted, well-ventil
ated, convenient and sanitary bulidmgs of the
present day. In this tremendous rebuilding,
4
ertain-t eea
Roofing
will play a leading role; for CERTAIN-TEED s the
twenticth' eentury answer to the demand for roofing
that is ecornomical to buy, easy to lay and llnexpensive
to maintain,
CERTAI‘N-TEED Roofing is made in rolls; also in
slatqé&urhced shingles. There Is a type of CERTAIN
TEED for every kind of building, with flat or pitched
roof, from the large_st sky-scraper down to the smallesc
residence or eut-building. :
It makes a clean, sanitary, attractive roof, with a very
low cost par year of life. It is guaranteed for 5,10 or
15 yéars, actording to ply (1,2 0r 3). Experience proves
that it outlasts the period of guarantee.
If yon are interested in roofs, investigate CERTAIN-TEED
before you decide upon the type to buy. You will find CER.
TAIN-TEED for sale by responsible dealers all over the world,
P W2l The long life of CERTAIN-TEED ;
§ o €X = ! quality of the roofing fel¢ and the cha.l:agt‘: :? &:
y o asphalt saturation. This isa blend of sofg asphalts
AT e %separgd' by the General®s board of expert chemists,
X a\: Y<o | he hxg'l_lest quality roofing felt is thoroughly sat.
AR \ Py urated with this soft blend, and is then copted with
\SRd /2 blend of harder asphalts, which prevents the dry
h mg-out process so destructive to ordinary roofing,
General Roofing Manufacturing Company ‘
World’s Largest Mciwafacturer of Roofings and Building Papers
Rt bonaty Sl o, St ot Boston Clanie
Ssy Orloags Misnsspolis & aitle Kansas City " Indianapatis
- Oozl;flghte;.wla'a‘e:xenl Rooofinn‘mauum‘élt‘&nz L!B“ odon Sydoey
Mr. A. W. Andrews and Capt.
Mcßae, of Mcßae, distributors of
the Dodge cars in South Georgia,
spent the day in the city.
Mrs. Kirk and daughter, Miss
Georgia Lee, have returned from
a month’s stay on the East Cogst
of Florida.