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L - R. V. Handley & Sons =
FLLOUR MIL.L, mmpe
| ‘ Georgia
s o 41 Bushels and 52ibs. New Georgia Wheat‘millea..
New Mill Test Run: 3 1-4 bbls. Flour, 676 Ibs. Bren, 80 Ibs, Shorts
We are in the market to vburchase all local wheat at highest market prices or mill your wheat for your own
account at usual toll. Your busipess solicited and the same will have our prompt attention. ¥
We also will install a Grist Mill, Feed Mill and Rice Mill and will be in the market to buy these products
from the farmers. |
Write or Phone U- Phone No. 234, Fitzgerald | ,‘
| | ®
R. V.HANDLEY and SONS, Millers
Fitzgerald, - = Georgia | - =
WONDERFUL STUFF!
LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS
Apply a Few Drops Then Lift Corns
Or Calluses Off With Fingers—
No Pain
No humbug! Any corn, whether
hard, soft or between the toes, will
loosen right up and lift out, without
a particle of pain or soreness.
This drug is called freezone and is
a 2 compound of cther discovered by a
Cincinnati man,
- Ask at any drug store for a small
bottle of freezone, which will cost
but a trifle, but is sufficient to rid
one's feet of every corn or callus.
Put a few drops directly upon any
tender, aching corn or callus. In
stantly the soreness disappears and
shortly the corn or cartus will loosen
and can bhe lifted off with the fingers.
This drug freezone doesn’t eat out
the corns or calluses but shrivels
them without even irritating the sur
rounding skin. .
Just think! No pain at all; no sore
ness or smarting when applying it or
afterwards. If your druggist don't
have freezone have him order it for
you, adv
LIQUOR WORTH $3OO AND
FORD SEIZED BY OFFICERS
Atbany, June 20—\Word comes from
Newton, county seat of Baker, that a
young man by the name of Beatie
and a negro man of the Seventh Dis
rict of that county made a costly trip
to Jacksonville last week. They bor
rowed a neighbor’s Ford in which to
make the trip and left Jacksonville re
turning with about 20 cases of liquor
costing nearly $3OO. They had not
gone far when they were arrested,
tried and sent to the chaingang. The
Ford and liquor were both confiscated
under the new bone-dry law of Geor
gia. They have hopes of getting out
of the gang by paying heavy fines, and
the owner of the car will make an ef
fort to recover it.
NOTICE
The ordinance prohibiting people
from occupying automobiles not their
own without the consent of their own
ers will be strictly enforced.
C¢H'F. DIXON,
tf Chief of Police.
Prefers Buckeye Hulls
because they are cheaper
: Mr. g:hn A. May, Sheriff of Houston County, Dothan, Ala., says
that Buckeye Hulls are cheaper than old style because they are all
hulls and no lint, and because they cost him much less per ton.
This explains in few words the unusual economy of using
TRADE MARR
: Blg'corrons:to ;Y A 3
ULLS E
You pay less for them and you get more roughage to the ton. For
the amount of money you may now be spending for old style hulls
iwmgetmudxmorerouahagein the form of Buckeye Hulls and
will be better roughage too. Buckeye Hulls are not only lintiess
b\xtmmdanmdfreeoftrashqnddust. The minute you
buy feed Buckeye Hulls you realize how much more economical
they are. Try a ton,
secure the best results and to de the ensilage oder, wet the Aulls
MWMWM‘ It is easy to de this by
welting down night and ing for the next feeding. If at any time
' &whmwhfimflfiflym If you prefer to
- feed the hulls dry, use only Aalf as much by bulk as of old style hulls,
- Book of Mixed Feeds Free
Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used in the South. Tells
R S e S s e
" Dept. ¥ The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. D &
Misste Augusta Binmisgham Charlotte Groeewood Jacksos Little Rock Slacor Fempdis Selmg
MT. DLIVE NEWS
M
The people of our community would
enjoy a good rain very much,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Chaffin and
baby were visitors at our Sunday
School Sunday afternoon.
Quite a crowd took advantage of
the excursion Thursday to Brunswick
and St. Simons. :
Our Sunday School and prayer
meeting is still in a prosperous condi
tion. The last prayer service was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Steed. Everybody is invited to at
tend both Sunday School and prayer
meeting. ;
Mrs. Maggie Smith spent the day
with her daughter, Mrs. D. W. Garri
son, Monday. .
Great preparation is being made for
the cantaloupe growers of this vicin
ity. ;
Services will be held at our church
next first Sunday. = Our protracted
meeting will start the third Sunday in
July. Everybody invited to attend
every service. We are expecting
Rev. J. A. West, of Berlin, Ga., and
Rev. Gilland, of North Georgia.
Misses Iva and Ora Dorminey re
turned home Monday night a‘ter
a few days visit with their sister. Mrs,
R. G. House, of Brunswick.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Williams were
visitors at the home of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wil
liams, of Osierfield.
Mrs. Jas. Garrison and Mrs. C. M.
Anderson visited the latter’s sister,
Mrs. Lewis Becker.
Mrs. J. B. Young and her mother,
Mrs. Moore, visited the latter’s bro
ther, Mr. Hunter, of Ashton, who is
seriously ill,
Miss Addie Williams, of Osierfield,
is visiting friends and relatives in our
vicinity this week.
g X
LET THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE
FIGURE WITH YOU ON YOUR
NVEXT JOB WORK.
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1917.
OUGHT TO HAVE MARRIED
ARMY OF TRAINED NURSES
Atlanta, Ga., June 21—Can you beat
this Fulton county farmer’s story for
hard luck? ‘
Three years ago a treg. fell on Wil
liam Mitchell, dislocating an ankle
and breaking three of his ribs. Just
as he recovered he was charged by a
bull and three of his ribs were broken
again as he hastily climbed a fence.
When he began to walk around
again he was bitten by a dog and
blood poison set in and he nearly lost
his leg. While nursing the wound he
contracted smallpox.
But he got well, and as soon as he
was thoroughly recovered he was
thrown from a wagon in a runaway,
sustaining a broken leg and broken
collar bone.
Then he married a trained nurse,
This however, wasn’t all misfortune,
for soon afterwards he contracted
pneumonia and she pulled him
through. But while convalescing he
slipped on a piece of soap and broke
his arm again.
Now he's wondering if it wouldn't
have been a good idea to move to
Utah and marry two or three trained
nurses. £
NATIONAL WOODMEN CON
VENTION :
The National Woodmen Convention
will be held in Atlanta, July 10th to
20th.
There have been all sorts of conven
tions held in Atlanta, in fact, Atlanta
has become to be known as the Con
vention City, but the National Wood
men of the World Convention which
is to be staged there from Tuly 10th
to 20th is expected to surpass by far
anything ever pulled off there or any
where else in the South.
Fifty thousand Woodmen will be
in attendance and this number ming
led with the would-bes and others,
will make a fellow wonder where they
came from.,
A grand parade through the heart
of the city is on for Wednesday, July
10th, at 10 o’clock. This parade will
be headed by the Ocilla W. O. W.
Band, dressed in their fancy Zouave
Uniforms. A number of other bands
will take part in this parade to make
music for the fifty thousand Woodmen
which will make up the procession. A
grand dance will be pulled off on
Thursday night, July 12th, with music
by the Ocilla Band.
Enormous entertainments have been
arranged for by the committee and
just remember that you will be kept
busy secing big things from the time
you land in Atlanta. Foremost among
the entertainments is the Flying Ma
chine races to be staged daily.
Low rates have been arranged by
all the railroads and if you don’t meet
with the Woodmen in Atlanta on
July 10th it will be because you are
terribly busy with something terribly
important. g
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH
Third Sunday after Trinity.
" Sunday School, 10 A. M.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11
o'clock.
Subject: “The Desire of All Na
tions.” } .
Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7:45
o'clock.
~ Subject: “A Blind Soul.”
~ Services are held in this church on
‘the first, third, fourth and fifth Sun
days in each month.
} Sunday morning an offering will be
[received for General Missions.
Everybody welcoe, '
. J. W. BLEKER.
Evergreen Personals
AR R S L Te St AS S ISR Y
The crops in this section arc doing
fine, to be so dry.
Mr. Jack Hester, Misses Mary and
Zelma Myers were visitors at Corinth
church Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Frank Oakes left for Alzpaha
where he will spend a while wich his
sister, Mrs. Flanders.
The Sunday School at Corinth is
progressing nicely.
Miss May Dorminy has returned
from Douglas where she. has been
spending a while with her friends.
Mr. M. Pridgen left Tuesday night
to take some prisoners to the state
farm,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harper visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs., W. M.
Phillips Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Threatt is visiting rela
tives at Broxton this week.
Mr. Griffin Dorminy and Mr. Frank
visited Bowen’s. Mill Sunday.
Miss Viola Pridgen was in town
Saturday shopping.
Mr. M. C. Oakes and family visited
their daughter, Mrs. W. Flanders.
Miss Nealie and Lola Pridgen vis
ited the home of Mrs. M. T. Burch
Monday.
The ice cream supper at the home
of M. Pridgen last Friday night was
enjoyed by a large crowd.
The protracted meeting at Corinth
will start Friday before the 2nd Sun
day in July.
The sing at the home of Mr. W. M.
Odom Wednesday was well attended.
Miss Zelma Myers is visiting at the
home of Mr. Clent Berry.
We are sorry to learn of the illness
of Mrs. Lizzie Threatt, and hope for
her a speedy recovery. ;
Mr. Harley Dorminy, enroute. to
Judge Horton's, overturned his Ford
but was not injured seriously. ;
Mr. Archie Merritt and Ethel Monk
of Coffee County, were married at the
home of the bride’s parents Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. N. E. Dixon was called to the
bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Julia
Merritt.
" Mr. Phillips is on the sick list this
week. .
Miss Nealie Pridgen visited her
cousin, Miss Pearl Mobley, Saturday.
Mr. Jake Young and wife visited
at the*home of Mr. A. W. McCall
Tuesday. '
CURLY HAIR.
O e e e e st
r
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, Tetter, .Rln¢:Worm, Ec
zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25¢
WEATHER AND CROP REPORT
Light local showers fell on Thurs
‘day and Monday in the southern and
southeastern sections of the state,
which greatly refreshed vegetation
but were insufficient to thoroughly
scak the ground, and rain is still bad
ly needed in this section. Although
not so urgently required elsewhere, a
good general rain would be very bene
ficial throughout Georgia. After the
showers Thursday the weather turn
ed decidedly cool again, checking the
growth of vegetation generally. Crops
are all backward for the season, but
arc well cultivated and clean. Cotton
is small, irregular, and generally poor;
it is forming squares and blooming in
‘hie south. Corn has somecwhat im
proved in color. A large crop of pea
nuts has been planted and they are
doing well. Sweet potatocs are in
good condition but not growing very
rapidly in the north, though running
to 'vines in the southera portion. Su-
“*KEEP YOoUuR LIVER LIVING '™
PLANK'S "5 05T
) - PALLSe
.'/ Quick Relief for Disorders of the Liver, Stomach & Constipation.
softbeflowels. At our druggist 25¢ in wooden botties or by mail from:
Q@ €F, M, PLANK MEDICINE COMPANY JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
3% == FARM LOANS -5%
From § to 40 Years.
Principal and interest repaid annually.
$60.00 annually will discharge in full a loan of $l,OOO,
principal and interest, in 36 years.
FRED M. POWERS
- crivs AWYER . : :
Fitzgerald National Farm Loan Association
400-401 Garbutt-Donovan Bldg.
Removed...
WE _have moved to 112 ‘East
Pine Street, next door to
Adams Candy Kitchen and in
vite you to call at our new
place. _ |
A big shipment of the famous
“PERFECTION” musiec rolls for
player-pianos has just arrived
and are only 25¢ each-
All the latest sheet music.
Come in and hear your favor
ive records on the Viectrola
whether you want to buy or
not. :
Visitors are always welcome.
0. L. Bradshaw
gar cane is doing well. Tiuck crops
are fairly good, and shipments of veg
ctables are increasing; the yield of
Irish potatoes is good. Watermelons
are ripening in the south. Pastures
and meadows are generally suffering
for lack of rain.
; C. F. Von Herrmann,
; Meteorolagist.
NATIONAL GUARD OF ENTIRE
SOUTHEAST GOES TO MACON
Atlanta, June 20.—<Information re
ceived here today from Washington is
that the Seventh army division of the
National Guard will be remobilized
at Macon, but does not say when.
Those-in touch with the Macon situa
tion here and who have been in com
munication with Washington under
stand that Macon is to be used as the
concentration and mobilization peint
for the National Guard of the Seuth
east.