Newspaper Page Text
HARRY L. BEUCHAMP
Harry L. Beauchamp was born
at Andrews, Ind., July 24, 1890,
and departed this nife in Fitzger
ald Tuesday morming, Sept. sSth,
1916.
When but five years of age he
came to this city with his parents
who were among the early set
tlers in the town. Herc he has
since resided with the exception
of a brief period spent near the
home of his carly childhood.
At about the age of twelve he
united with the First Methodist
chirell of this city. Of this
church he remained a loyal mem
ber until the end. He was quiet
m his Christian proicssion, hut
strove to be consistent and died
in assurance of faith.,
He was married in Atlanta,
Ga,, November 11th 1913 to
Miss Phoebe Myrtle Stokoe, the
daughter of Mr. M. 5. Stokoe, of
St. Paul, Minn. To this union
one child was born and Frances
Ina, a sweet little girl of twenty
months, survives him,
The illness which resulted in
his death had its beginnig in an
attack of inflammatory rheuma
tism which confined him to his
home during the greater part of
the winter of 1914-15. Though
he seemed to recover the valves
of the heart were affected and
for six weeks previous to lhis
death he suffered cons'derably.
The end came quietly after a
night of pain.
Harry Beauchamyp was a quict,
mdustrious, upright citizen, an
obedient son, a considerate hus
abnd and father.
He was a member of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows,
Patriotic Order Sons of America,
and Woodmen of the World. He
had no place in his life for the
Jittle and the mean,
He leaves to mourn his death a
widow who has been a devoted
wife, a father in whose business
he was a partner one sister, Mrs,
Floyd Fades; one brother, Paul,
and the little daughter mentioned
above, all residents of this city,
Besides this immediate family
he will be missed by a large circle
of friends.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon from the
First Methodist church, Dr. I, J.
Hammond, .—tlanta who had
nerformed the marriage ceremony
tor him, officiating n the absence
of the pastor. The attendance
was large and the foral tributes
many and beautiful. Pall bearers
were sclected from the three or
ders of which he was a member.
Services at the grave were con
ducted by the Odd Fellows.
Greatest blessing on people of
Georgia came in Prohibition law.
Crisp introduced prohibition
measure 1 Congress. Hudson
introduced bill iy Georgia legisla
ture to allow hotel people to sell
booze,—Advertisement.
Dr. S. R. Mitchell and Miss
Mattie Pope are conducting a
gospel tent meeting on North
Grant street. Everybody is cor
dially invited to attend. Hours:
SOOP. M.and 7:30 P. M.
The Sharples Separator Company, YWest Chester, Pa., takes
pleasure in announcing the appointment of
Geo. Drexler \
Fitzgerald, Georgia
as the exclusive Sharples dealer in this territory., His store
will be headquarters for Sharples goods, consisting of ®
The New Sharples Suction-Feed Separator, which skims
clean and delivers even cream at widely varying speeds;
the capacity of which increases with the speed; tubular
bow! with no discs or other complications ; supply can
only 24 inches high ; automatic oiling.
The Sharples Milker with the famous “upward squeeze.”
The simplest and most su¢cessful mechanical milker, for
use in all dairies of 12 cows and over ; now used on over
300,000 cows.
The Sharples Engine, the highest class farm gasoline engine
built, having complete double ignition like the high
priced automobiles,
We Do Not Sell Direct
because we want you to get Sharples Service with Sharples goods. The
local dealer carries our line in stock—no wait or delays. You can see and
try any size before you buy. He knows how to instruct you in using the
Sharples goods; you don’t need to experiment and risk damaging anything.
He carries repairs in stock so that if anything happens, you can get the
new parts the same day. If you need time to pay, your local dealer will
be glad to accommodate you. Remember, that your dealer's taxes help
pay for the roads, schools and other improvements you enjoy. Buy all you
can and sell all you can in your own locality so that the profit on each
transaction stays in your county. It will make you and your friends
richer in proportion. —That's the Community Spirit,
FOR CONGRESS I
To the Voters of the Third Con
gressional District of Georgia:
I hereby announce my candida
cy for election as 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 suppott to this position. If
nominated #nd elected, T pledge
myseli 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 appli_ation 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 legal
measure that will tend to procure
for the whole people National
P'rohibtion.
2.—1 will support such rural
credit legislation as will actually
give to the farmers of our cuuntr_\"
the relief that has been so often |
promised, by making available t()l
them, with goad security on land
or cotton, long loans of money :ztl
low rates of interest, such loans to |
be made directly by the govern-|
ment to the farmers. ‘
3—l will favor a sufficiently
equipped army and navy to com
mand peace at home and respect
ibroad, and the manufacture of
our navy and army equipment by
he government.
4—The restriction of immigra
tion at least to the extent of re
quiring immigrants to register,
givag all information necessary
as to their previous lives, and the
signing of a pledge that within
three months after entering our
country the~ will become citizens
in a legal way.
S—A complete separation of all
affairs of church and state.
6--The extension of the Rural
['ree 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. 1 do not
desire to be elected on the demer
its of others, but on my merits
tone,
My campaign headquarters will
be at Americus, Georgia, where
my sccretary or I will be glad to
welcome and advise with friends
at all times, and if elected by the
gocd people of the, district, 1
promise to faithfully discharge
the duties of this great office with
fidelitg to your every interest.
Respectfully,
THOMAS G. HUDSON.
Advertisement
Hoke Smith and Crisp, not for
merly political friends, but Hoke
says Crisp is a mighty good Con
gressman and he needs Crisp as
a GETTER to help him get
through good measures for the
general masses, Hoke says it
would be a calamity not to send
Crisp back.—Adv.
THE LEADER ENTERPRISE AND PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1916
NOTICE
GEORGIA—Ben Hill County.
City of Fitzgerald.
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority vested in the
City of Fitzgerald by Ordinance
No. 122 of said city, will be sold
on the first Tuesday in October,
1916, at public outcry, at the front
door of the City Hall in Fitzger
ald, Georgia, within the legal
hours of sale on said day the iol
lowing real estate owned by the
City of Fitzgerald. The said City
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids on said property. All
sales will be for cash.
Lot 10, square 4, block 1.
Lot 8, squdre 6, block 1.
Lot 11, square €, block 1.
Lot 13, square 6, block 1.
Lot 14, square €, block 1.
Lot 15; square 6, block 1.
[Lot 16, square €, block 1.
Lot 5, square 11, block 1.
Lot 5, square 2, block 2.
Lot 13, square 6, block 2.
Lot 14, square €, block 2.
Lot 1, square 10, block 2.
Lot 2, square 10, block 2.
Lot 1, square 13, block 2.
Lot 2, square 13, block 2.
Lot 3, square 13, block 2.
Lot 4, square 13, block 2.
Lot 15, square 15, block 2.
Lot I€, square 15, block 2.
[.ot ¢, square 2, block 3.
Lot 5, square 6, block 3.
Lot 9% square 6, block 3.
Lot 12, square 7, block 3.
Lot 1, square 10, block 3.
[.ot 8, square 10, block 3.
Lot 16, square 10, block 3.
Eot & \r;u:n'v_ll, block 3.
Lot 2, square 11, block 3.
Lot 3, square 11, block 3.
Lot 4, square 11, block 3. 1
Lot 5, square 11, block 3. |
Lot 6, square 11, block 3. |
Lot 7, square 11, block 3. |
Lot 8, square 11, block 3. |
Lot 9, square 11, block 3. |
Lot 10, square 11, block 3.
Lot 11, square 11, block 3.
Lot 12, square 11, block 3.
Lot 13, square 11, block 3.
Lot 14, square 11, block 3.
Lot 15, square 11, block 3.
Lot I€, square 11, block 3.
Lot 16, square 12, block 3.
Lot 1, square 15; block 3.
Lot &, *»rlu':n‘c 15 block 3.
Lot 3, square 13, block 3.
Lot 4, square 15, block 3. l
Lot 3, square 15, block 3.
Lot 6, square 15 block 3 |
Lot 13, square 16, block 3. '
Lot 2 sauare 1, block 4.
Lot 3, square 4, block 4.
[Lot €, square 4, block 4.
Lot 7, square 4, block 4.
Lot 9, square 4, block 4.
Lot 10, square 4, block 4.
Lot 11, square 4, block 4.
Lot 12, square 4, block 4.
Lot 3, square 7, block 4.
Lot €, square 7, block 4.
Lot 8, square 7, block 4.
Lot 10, square 7, block 4.
Lot 13, square 7, block 4.
Lot 14, square 7, block 4. |
Lot 1, square 8, block 4. ‘
Lot 2, square 11, block 4. |
Lot 3, square 1, block 4.
Lot 4, square 11, block 4.
oLt 3, square 11, block 4.
Lot 12, square 11, block 4.
Lot 16, square 11, block 4.
Lot 3, square 1, block 5.
Lot 4, square 1, block 5.
1-2 Lot 7, square 3, block 5.
Lot 9, square 12, b'ock 5.
Lot 10, square 12, block 5.
Lot 11, square 12, block 5.
Lot 12, square 12, block 5.
Lot 13, square 2, block 5.
Lot 18, square 10, block 6.
Lot 22, square 6, block 7.
Lot 25, square 6, block 7.
Lot 26, square 6, block 7.
Lot 11la square 11, block 7.
Lot 12, square 11, block 7. .
Lot 10, square 2, block 8.
Lot 11, square 2, block 8.
Lot 12, square 2, block &.
Lot 13, square 2, block 8.
Lot 14, square 2, block &.
Lot 10, square 14, block 8.
Lot 8 square &, block 10.
Lot 9, square &, block 10.
Lot 22, square 6, block 11.
Lot 9, square 9, block 11.
Lot 10, square 9, block 11.
Lot 15, square 10, block 11.
Lot 16, square 10, block 11,
Lot 17, square 10, block 11.
2-3 Lot 7, square 4, block 12.
Lot 8 square 4, block 12,
1-3 oLt €, square 11, block 12,
1-5 Lot 7, square 11, block 12,
1-3 Lot 8, square 11, block 12.
3-4 Lot 10, square 12, block 12.
Lot 2, square 14, block 12.
Lot 6, square 15, block 12.
Lot 9, square 1, block 13.
Lot 12, square 1, block 13.
Lot 10, square 3, block 13.
Lot 11, square 3, block 13.
Lot 13, square 5, block 13.
Lot 14, square 5, block 13.
Lot 5, square 6, block 13.
Lot 6, square 6, block 13.
Lot 10, square 6, block 13,
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when it's QO they satisfy/
| When it's sizziing hot and sticky, not a
: breath of air going, and just then a refresh
ing breeze comes along, whew! —it does
! satisiy! Just the thing Chesterficlds do for
‘ \!% your smoking—they satisfy !/
'.//:%,;- 9 o 7 ; .
:: But besides, Chesterfields are AIILD °
= :;i:‘l“" o o . °
% This is new cigarette enjoyment—you never
oM 0 8 yet heard of a cigarette that would satisfy,
§ W and yet be mild!
=5 oTES fj‘ | Chesterfields alone give smokers this new
l '*v,', cigarette delight—becauseno cigarette maker
¥et :l’ can copy the Chesterfield blend!
KEV.A"":OM = ° )
!}l}.’ Try Chesterfields today!
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10 for 5¢
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- Also packed 20 for 10c -—-and yet tfiey re MILD
Lot 15, square 6, block 13.
Lot 5, square 13, block 13.
Lot 6, square 13, block 13.
Lot 7, square 13, block 13.
Lot 8, square 13, block 13.
Lot 3, square 3, block 14.
Lot 4, square 3, block 14.
Lot 4, square 1, block 15.
Lot 13, square 10, block 15.
Lot 16, square 12, block 15:
Lot 4, square 13, block 15.
1-2 Lot 14, square 1, block 16.
1-4 Lot 3, Ibock 5, square 16..
- Lot 3, square 10, block 16.
Lot 6, square 10, block 16.
Lot 7, square 10, block 16.
Lot 8 square 10, block 16,"
Lot 9, square 12, block 16.
Lot 13, square 12, block 16.
Lot I€, square 15, block 16.
William’s addition 3 acre tract
No. 1124, :
1-2 Lot 2, block: 2.
Lot 4, block 2.
Liot 3, Block 3.
Lot €, block 3.
Josey's Addition 3 acre tract
No. 1152 :
ot 10
Lot 18,
Josey’s addition 5 “acre tract
No. 1138,
1-2 Lot 30.
lwot 03
joat 84,
Lot 8),
Lot 86,
Lot 57,
Nelson's Addition 3 acre tract
No. 1153
Lot 5.
Lot o.
Lot 17.
Lot 18.
~ Moore’s Addition 5 acre tract
No. 1149,
Lot 3. & R
Lot 4.
lot 22
Moore’s addition 3 acre tract
No. 1150.
Lot 41.
Lot 48.
William’s Monitor Drive Addi
tion.
Lot 13, block A.
Lot 8, block B.
Lot 14, block C.
Lot 8, Block-D.
New Charter Addition.
Five acre tract No. 1181,
Oone and one-half acres Dbe
tween the S, A. L. and A. B. & A.
ROR
Winona Heights 3 acre tract
No. 479.
Lot 14, block 2.
Winona Heights 3 acre tract
No. 4R82.
.ot @ block 14.
Lot 3, block 14.
Ricker's Seabaard - Addition 3
acre tract No. 1125.
ot 88
Walden's Addition 5 acre tract
No. - E 37:
Lot 18.
Lot 19,
DREW W. PAULK,
Mayor.
i L. GRINER.
" Mayor Pro-tem.
1L PITTMAN,
Alderman-at-Large.
Would the A. B, & A. R} turn
off their good engineers for inex
perienced ones just because these
inexperienced ones asked for the
jobs? Wrelk and disaster would
jobs? Wreck and disaster would
follow. Travelers would get no
where. Crisp is the GOOD EX
PERIENCED ENGINEER and
is pulling us on a mighty fine
schedule.—Adv. 2
- SHERIFF’'S SALE
GEORGIA—Ben Hill County.
Will be sold before the court
house door of said county, on the
first Tuesday in October, 1916,
within the legal hours of sale, to
highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
1 upright piano and stool, 1
plush-covered settee, 1 leather
lounge, 1 leather-covcged,rockcr,
1 center table, 1 book-case, 1
plush-covered chair, 1 art square,
1 small rug, 2 writing tdbles, 8
office chairs, 1 typewriter and ta-'
ble, 1 large office heater, 1 cash
register and stand, 1 show case,
12 large oak chairs, 2ecenter ta
bles, 1 roller-top desk, 18 porch
chairs, 1 dresser, 1 \\'ash—étand, 1
bedstead and beding, 1 table, 2
chairs, 1 art square, | large cook
stove and utensils, 14 dming ta
ble, 58 dining chairs, 2 side-boards
‘and one heater, ;
- Said property levied: on as the
property of Lon Dickey to satis
fy an execution issued on the 6th
rn(lay of January, 1915, from the
City Court of Fitzgerald, in said
county, in favor of Southern ine
Co., and against Lop Dickey X 4
’ This the Bth day of September,
1916,
W. H; FOUNTAIN:
4t Sheriff Ben Hil county. ;
_\fi* :
Crisp urged the law of MAR
KETS and now growers of straw
berries cantaloupes and other
perishables can learn at Washing
ton in hour in the day what cities
offer good markets, The U. S.
Government gets daily telegraph
ic reports and no perishables need
spoil at glutted markets.—-Adv,