Newspaper Page Text
GLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED
WANTED—Two white girls to
work at Empire Hotel. Apply at once,
Mrs. Ted Myers. 25-27.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—One hundred head of
registerel, single comb Brown Leg
torn hens at $2.00 per head. Write
C. U. Green, Ocilla, Ga, or phone
37-W. For quick sales. dM2p
FOR SALE—One Maxwell Auto
Crank for Sale. Apply Leader office.
tf
IR B S s TR
NEW AUTO SPRINGS—Any size,
Cheap prices; Ford fronts $3.00; Rear
$10.00; springs for any make Cars.
Casper Hide & Skin Co. tf
FOR SALE—House at! 805 South
Main Street, Cheap. Cash or part
cash. Address Box 97, Rosslyn,Va.
FOR SALE—Peanut Hay, Peavine
Hay and White Spanish Seed Pea
nuts. Wholesale and Retail. See J. C.
BUSH. tf
FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red
Chickens and eggs. Sam Willcox,
405 South ¢rant Streat. tf
POTATO PLANTS FOR SALE—
Genuine Porto Rico and Nancy Hall
Potato Plants for Sale by Casper
Hide and Skin Co. tf
Sl e e
FOR SALE —On: Four Passenger,
1920 Model Apperson Jack Rabbit
Automoble, in good condition. Will
exchange for diamond or improved
city property. J: €, Bush. tf
LOST !
LOST-—Between Fitzgerald and
Tifton, Auto Tire and rim, 34x4,
Reward for return o C. 1. Rouse
Tifton, Ga., d3O.
LOST—GoId fountain pen with ini
tials D. J. T. lost on West Palmn be
tweenn Main St. and High School.
Finder please return to Leader office.
tf
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FOR RENT
il ———— il
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished home
for rent close in. Call at Leader-En
terprise office. dM2p
FOR RENT-—One front room, with
or without meals. 601 W. Magnolia
Phone 63/-]. 3t.
FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Lee & Magnolia Streets
The pastor will prach at 11:15 a
m. and 8:00 p. m. His morning ser
mon will be “Fellowship”. The ev
ening service will be evangelistic.
The Sunday school meets at 10:00
a. m. with Mr. Stokoe, superintend
ing. - Classes for all ages. If not an
attendant at another school, you are
cordially urged to meet with us.
The Epworth League will meet at
7:00. Subject “Thy Kingdom Come
~—in My Community.” Matt. 6: 7-15.
Mid-week service Wednesday even
ing at 8:00 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
any and all of these services. A
hearty welcome awaits you,
JAMES H. ELDER, Pastor.
“ Rat-Snap Kills 48 Rats”
- Writes lrvin Nerhood, Pennsylvania
He says: "After using one hr&o E-Mkm' 4
we counted 48 dead rata.” RAT-SNAPZ
| kills ‘em, dries up the carcass, and leaves
{no pmell. Cats and dogs won't touch it. §
4 Comes in' convenient size cakes ; no mixing
% with other food. Get a package today.
Three sizes: 85¢ for kitchen or cellar: 85¢
i forchicken house or corn crib: $1.25 for
+! barns and outhalldiup. Your money back
if RAT-SNAP doesn't do the worls,
K“-ls RAT®S= LEAVES NO SMEL‘.
‘ &
~) Seld and Guaranteed by
e o St -
‘ National Drug Store
F. E. Wyman and Co,
THE way that mighty serging sea of Bargéin Hungry humanity People gathered at our store for the opening of this
big Sale reminded the old settlers of the good old days way back in the “Eighteens” when everybody had the money -
and would buy what you wanted. ‘Many of the Specials we are offering here to influence the public to help us raise
some cash are in many cases far below pre-war prices. They have stirred the people to enthusiasm and caused many
new faces to appear in this store. Even though we are running this sale at a loss We know conditions demand that we
give exceptional values to induce the people to break away from their old traditions and seek the place where they can .
really save money.
ITIS NOT OVER YET!
Many Specials will be added each day. No time or space for details. Come, you wont be dissappointed
ABRAM'S DRY GOODS COMPANY
P! " 107 South Grant Street ' SAM ABRAM, Proprietor Fitzgerald, Georgia |
MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS
FOR U. D. C. TUESDAY
(Continued from First Page)
e e e
Thus we see it is our solemn and
sacred duty to remove this erroneous
ideca that has permeated throughout
the world. We.owe to ourselves and
to the ones who fought for the noble
cause,
Who could ever read about ‘he
gentle, yet soldierly Lee, and the
true Christian, but unyielding Jack
son and believe that these men were
actuated by other than the highest of
motives. Yes, the Lee who, when he
saw his native his state was in dan
ger of invasion, refused command of
the entire Federal army, resigned his
commission in the United States
army and offered his services to his
native state. No indeed the cause of
the south was not wrong and these
men were all fighting for the old
Anglo-Saxon idea of self-govern
ment.
The South does not question the
motives of the North and She does
not take for herself or claim that
she alone was brave—for it takes
brave men to conquer brave men.
But the South does say and she will
ever say that she had but one mo
tive in fighting the War Between the
States and that was in defense of an
inhcrent principle—the principle of
liberty and of self-government. Lis
ten to what Lee said when he took‘
the sword in defense of Virginia and
refused the chief command |of the
Union army.
“If I owned the four million slaves
in the South I would give them all‘
up to save the Unlon; but how can
I draw my sword upon Virginia?”
Docs this, hearers, seem like we
were fighting to preserve slavery or
espousing an unholy cause? No we
had a holier reason to fight than that.
The thought of the bravery dis
played during the war is beautiful,
but more beautiful indeed is the
thought that though these veterans
were beaten and their homes burned,
they still had the fortitude and cour
iu&(r to begin anew their life and
rebuild what was once the Eden of
}thc World.
And I can not go iurther without
taking time to pay tribute to those
dear women of the Old South—the
mothers, the sisters, the wives and
the sweethearts of the soldiers who
while, they fought with gun powder
and shell, these nobie heroines fought
the wolf from the door back home,
Yes, indeed fought more than that,
They fought suspense, anxiety and
many is the night that they spent
sleepless, thinking of their dear one
on the battle front. Yes these same
women suffered their homes to be
burned and they worked tirelessly
night and day knitting, sewing, cook
ing, aye even plowing, to furnish the
men in gray provisions. Yes I love
the memory of. these silent heroines.
And today the memory of my own
Southern Grandmother, a true daugh
ter of the Old South is with me. I
know that these beloved daughters
must take their places on the immor
tal roll of those who have lived a
life of valor on this earth,
i The women of the South have
‘been ever ready to do their duty to
wards their country and I honor and
love you United Daughters of the
Confederacy for the work that you
are carrying on—it is a noble one.,
And I know you are with me when
I say: Sons and Daughters of the
Old South—we, your sons and daugh
ters of the New South, we salute you.
You are inscribed in our hearts with
a ball of fire written by a golden
rod, There you shall ever remain in
the hearts of a true son and daughter
of the new South and we shall sing
with the angels your praises for ever
more. |
The South has not broken faith
with the tryst of Appomattox, not
once since the peace was signed has
she done more than try to gather up
the fragments of what was once the
richest country in the world. Tt is
well to repeat what Ben Hill said in
the senate chamber of tl}e United
States Congress after Georgia had
been readmitted to the Union.
“There are no Confederates in this
house; there are no confederate
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921.
fschemes, hopes, desires or purposes
iherc. But the South is here, and
here it intends to remain. The
South will never seek a remedy in
the madness of another secession. We
are here; We are in the house of our
fathers, our brothers and our compan
ions, and we are at home to stay,
thank God!”
Yes we are still here and today
after many weary years of toil, we
have today the modern South. The
South that again stands forth in re
gal splendor and more brilliant than
ever. A free South with the shackles
of slavery forever thrown off of her
neck, ?
Aye, the South has ever been true
to those stars and stripes that she
again bows down in allegiance to,
and in 1898 her sons were seen
marching side by side with the sons
of the North, still fighting the cause
of Liberty, There they were- sons
of the vetcrang of Gettysburg fight
ing a common enemy and for a com
mon cause. And two of her bravest
generals, General Fitz Hugh Lee and
‘General Joseph Wheeler led the sons
of the boys of the Blue and the sons
of the boys of the Gray.
And now just a few months past
we again find the Sons of the New
South fightine for the Stars and
Stripes. Fighting still for that in
‘nate principle and love of Anglo-
Saxon liberty, for which she has al
ways fought, ' ‘
In the Argonne Forest we find the
South and the North and the West
of these United States of America
fighting arm to arm, and shoulder to
shoulder, the damnable Hun and all}
that he was trying to accomplish.
Yes they won, and that is a prophetic
warning that when the beoys of Dixie
and the boys of the North fight
hand in hand there is no earthly force
‘that can stop them.
Sons of the Confederacy we love
you, we honor you, and we cherish
y-a. Yours was the fight of right—
and to those who sleep the peace of
rest and to those few who are with
us today we thank you for your
noble fight, We know that you are
happy in the thought that you dil!l
not fight in vain,
Yes, just as long as the Blue Ridge
picrces the celestial clouds; so long
as the Chattahoochee winds its rapid
‘way to the Gulf of Mexico; so long
‘as there shall be a heaven and an
'carth——you shall always be held dear
in the hearts of the South.
Your cause is not dead; your cause
carries on—and we shall take it as
our sacred duty and sacred heritage
'to remove the slurs that have been
cast upon your Holy names—Your
cause rests in the heart of every true
blooded Southerner and your mem
’m‘y will forever live.
The deeds of Alexander and Na
poleon may be forgotten by an on
rushing world. Shakespeare’s name
may become obscure in the mindg of
all men and the world may lose sight
of Caesar. But as long as a heart
beats in a son and daughter of the
South; we shall hold you dear and
sacred to our memory. Yes you
died for a lost cause. Some of you
died when people did not understand.
But your patience, your virtue and
your valor shall be rewarded. Yes
you sleep, but Liberty goes marching
on. You are happy that we are a
united country once more, You are
happy that we are blessed with peace
throughout the western hemisphere,
You are happy that our last terrible
struggle is over. Yours was a brave
gencrous, chivalrous heart. Yes He
roes in gray we love you, and today
I feel your spirits arise from Gettys
burg, together with those who were
‘at Santiago and with those who paid
the supreme sacrifice in the Argonne
forest, and I can hear you whisper
there is no North—there is no South
—there is the United States of Amer
ca.
Yes we are in the “House of our
Fathers” and
“No more shall the war cry sever
Or the winding river be red
They banish our anger forever
When they laurel the graves of
our dead |
Under the sod and the dew |
Waiting the Judgment day ‘
Love and Tears for the Blye ‘
Tears and love for the Gray.
Rub Rheumatism
. ~
Pain From Sore
e o
Aching Joints
Rub Pain Away With a Small Tnal
Bottle of Old “St. Jacobs Oil”
What’s Rheumatism? Pain only.
Stop drugging Not one case in
fifty requires internal treatment, Rub
soothing, penetrating “St Jacobs Qil”
directly upon the “tender spot” and
relief comes instantly, “St. Jacobs
Qil” is a harmless rheumatism and
sciatica liniment, which never disap
ponts and cannot burn the skin.
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle from your drug
gist, and in just a moment you'll .be
free from rheumatic and sciatic pain,
Don’t suffer! Relief awaits you. Old,
honest “St. Jacobs Qil” has cured
millions of rheumatism sufferers in
the last half century, and is just as
good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago,
backache, sprains and swellings,
Advertisement,
$35.00 Oak Round Dinning Tables
at $15.65. FEINBERG FURNI
TURE STORE. S il
Money back without question g
if HUNT'S Salve fails in tha M pufFc
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, S Q
RINGWORM, TETTER or i
other itching ekin diseaces. W,
Try 075 cent box at our sisk, PVUJ /
MacLemore Drug Co.
FEINBERG FURNITURE STORE
Th Price of Furniture has been
SHOT TO PIECES!
by Feinberg Furniture Store
Every Article in Our Store must go,
- regardless of what it costs.
If you happer: to need .
Furniture, Parlor Suites, Bed Room
Suites, Library Tables, Carpets,
Rugs, Hundred Other Things,
It Will Pay You to See Me!
We mean to sell and will sell you if you need any kind of Fuarniture.
REMEMBER our Stock is new and up to date. Buy NOW while you
Have a Chance of a Life Time.
REMEMBER THE PLACE ;
FEINBERG FURNITURE STORE
Phone 583 - == Across from National Drug Store
Seaplanes To Bomb
s Zpiisl eub i o |
Obsolute Warships
(By International News Service)
PENSACOLA, April 29, Twp
seaplanes started. Thursday morning
for Hampton Roads to take part in
bombing obsolete battleships. They
will go via . Tampa, and Key West
with probably a stop at Jacksonville.
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
' \ES
,
Take Aspirin énly as told in each pack
mdgfimhif’hb&o{w Pfi:
m will be M the directions
3.";-1 21 - a.nd;m-aghwi' il
ear| eby mil
l-ion:g 'l\kye no‘ehma with sublzum
If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets,
(ygludc“gmdt?&,%m mtholt{x; fmfifm
5 euralgia, Rheumatiem,
Barache, Toothache, Lumbago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost few cents. Drugists also sell larger
Edngeo. Aspirin is the trade mark of
yer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid
ester of Balicylicacid.
NOTICE
The Ocilla Southern R. R, Co.,
has discontinued the use of the A. B,
& A. Passenger Station and effective
‘April 19th, 1921, all passenger traffic
will be handled from Standard Ware
house at Central Ave, crossing and
trains will NOT go to A. B, & A.
station in future. For further infor
mation call Telephone 250 or 133-L]
5 H.H HIILE G.M.
M-W-F d 30. - o
. “WE ARE PEGGING AWAY"”
/ = ;
: % B trying to mend men’s soles and
'%f/’/ S o] make them “well heeled” too.
- TP . We put good leather and con
ket ?‘Q&M ~.}s-~s': 4-; Scientious work into the bysi-
S t"’% e ness too, hence our reputation
.-;Zj“/fjfi/’é“}-% for turning out the best repair
L RS 2 work. There's a neatness and
~7*’ \p= e finish about our work that
%; 5 ; - makes the shoes look like new
// o a;‘ again. Special attention given
=i ,"’: o s to children’s schoes—and an ex
€T T N RRa _ tra lease of life given to them.
i
Harnish Shoe Shop
OPPOSITE 5-STORY, BLDG. - 203 E. PINE ST.
SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT
All Work Fully Guaranteed
ALL PARCEI. POST ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
Otto Harnish, Manager
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g L4y dAaidmE i > :"."'_2};;“:"’
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:.. 3 ‘\l‘ ‘\l 7\v = @ /%:
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AUTOISTS—We will drain your
old oil and wash your motor Free
at O. W, FLETCHER’'S GARAGE,
30Langd 303 S, Grant street. . _¢f
MM NI L
) Money back without gues
= if HUNT'S Sil\:‘e fafls in ‘{g’:
3 treatment of ITCH, ECZERN A,
' ] R!NGWORM. TETTER or
5 other itching skin diseases.
1 . T:7 a 75 cent box nt our rigk.
MacLemore Drug Co.