Newspaper Page Text
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
Mr. “Peg- Wee” Waters spent Sun
day very pleasantly in Abbeville with
friends.
LIQUID VENEER Special Sale
at 19c. Feinberg Furniture Store. =
Mrs. M. Gottlieb returned Sunday
from Savannah where she spent the
week with her parents.
$75.00 Quartered Oak Buffetts at
$34.75 Feinberg Furniture Store.
LOST—Dark Jersey cow with horns,
marked in right ear, two years old.
Notify J. P. Wilson, Fitzgerald, Rt.
Sif found and receive reward. d6p
CALL AT THE AMERICAN
SHOE SHOP and get your Shoes
Repaired and get your pictures
framed, 116 South Main Street. d3op
Brussell Squares, 9x12 $11.95 at
FEINBERG FURNITURE STORE.
Don’t forget to get your orders in
before 9:30 and 4:30 Yor Fresh and
Smoked Meats Beauchamp’s Market.
tf
Mrs. Chas. Smith and Mrs. A. B.
Thomas who have been the guests
of Mrs. C. M. Wise for the past
week, left for their home in Green
field, Ind. today.
“I hear you had a puncture this
morning? "“Yes, I ran over a milk
bottle.” “Didn’t you see it in time?”
“No, the kid had it under his coat.”—
Awgwan (Nebraska University).
Phbne 620 for Fresh ana Smoked
Mecats. Two deliveries a day 9:30 and
4:30. f
AUTOISTS—We will dramn your
old oil and wash your motor Free
at O. W. FLETCHER'S GARAGE,
301 and 303 S. Grant street. tf.
AUTOISTS—We will drain your
old oil and wash your motor Free
at O. W. FLETCHER'S GARAGE,
301 and 303 S. Grant street. tf
$35.00 Oak Round Dinning Tables
at $1565. FEINBERG FURNI
TURE STORE.
Phone 359
For Better Than Average
Altering,
Dry Cleaning,
Dyeing,
Pressing,
Tailoring,
We are equipped to do quick
Work That will last long. -
THREE-FIVE-NINE
Pressing Club
W. ROY BRAGG, Proprietor
At the Remarkable Magnitude and FPheneminal Success of Abram’s Sale
This was made possible only by giving the public unmatchable values and telling my friends the truth about conditions. lam
desirous of being outspoken in my gratitude of the confidence and patronage of my many customers and friends, and in order to
to manifest my greatfullness I am offering below a few
Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday
These are real values not to be had often. If you can’t attend, send
TUESDAY
5 spools Coats Thead for
aSc [
W;lnesday, I'o am. to 3 p.m.
%33351aznsdc,léjgg?’tf%?:jm.:‘fsf’ 25¢c
ABRAMS DRY GOODS COMPANY
107 South Grant Street . - - 4 Mg SAM ABRAM, Proprietor - - . . - Fitzgerald, Georgia
Miss Pauline
Crawley
Phone 350-]
GRAND
TODAY
EHE - T HIRRS featuring Pearl
White. A photoplay based on the
celebrated stage success by Henri
Bernstein. Not“only does Miss White
give an absorbingly interesting per
formance of a wife who wants clothes
like her wealthier acquaintances——
and gets them——but the nliy itcelf
is finely done throughout, the support
ing cast is an excelleat ons, and hoe
tographically the play 1s Leautifil.
Educational Comedy “Four Times
Foiled.”
FOX NEWS SERVICE,.
Prices 11c and 22 cents.
TUESDAY
LCOLEORADO PLUCK .- featuring
WILLIAM RUSSELL. A Western
Drama.
Quality Comedy and Pa‘the Review.
WEDNESDAY
“THE MISFIT WIFE” —icaturing
ALICE LAKE. An adventure rom
ance which is well punctuated with
dramatic moments.
Rolin Comedy and Ford‘ Weekly.
Gospel Songs No. 1, 300 songs,
round and shaped notes. Edited by
J. W. Graham and Jesse T. Williams.
Limp, 40cts. per copy; Doz. $4.50;
100, $35.00. Cloth, 50 cts. per copy;
Doz. $5.50; 100, $45.00. Shipped col
lect, terms cash. Baptist Song Book
Co., Atlanta, Ga. A25M9
i o el ‘
——imna Ly
More at Home. . |
“How are you getting on in the so-J
cial game?”
“Pretty well,” answered Newrich,
“At any rate, I am much mere at
| home in my own house than T useqd to
~be. When we have a reception now
people don't drag me up and try to
introduce me to my own wife and
daughters nearly so often as they did.”
—Boston Transcript.
Noise Alone Will Not Win,
There is such a thing as detracting
from the main issue by the noise you
make in doing it. Folks get tired of
plain noise. To merit persistent sur
vival noise should have some merit tn
itself. Tn some towns they have ordt
nances against lmn(i(-esx‘m'y noises,
That in itself ought to be an argument
against noise for noise’s sake. And un
less you can continually produce some
thing that claims the patience of the
people you will soon lose any power
your noise once had to win attention,
So you must see to it that your actions
are sufficiently worthy to stand alone
when the noise stops. If people bhegin
to associate you with noise alone you
will soon be lost to human interest.
. To Dream of Mackerel,
Mackerel. especially if eaten, signi
fies that you will make the acquain
tance of one of the opposite sex who
will become very useful to you.
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS MONDAY, MAY 2nd, 1921
ON MOTHER'S DAY '
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LUCKY
STRIKE
cigarette
\{oasted),
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Manon Grocery Co.,
“WHERE QUALITY TELLS
. AND PRICES SELL”
PROMPT DELIVERY
Octagon Soap, 8ar.............. B¢
Arbuckles Coffee . .............. 24¢c
White House Coffee ........ 45c Ib.
Charmer Coffee, Ib: ............ 25¢
French Market Coffee, Ib. ...... 35c
uzianne Goffee ...... ...... 35¢c1b.
Best Green Coffee Ib. ........... 15¢c
Componnd Tard, Ib, ........... . .15¢
G by Wegtale ... .. ... ... ... 65
SMBRE s 10
Best Whole Grain Rice, 1b........8¢c
Trish Potatoes, peck ............ 55¢c
IDry Salt Meat, dh. ... .{ .. 17s
omoked. Meéar Ib. ..., ... 20c
Best Self Rising F10ur..51.25 & $1.30
Sctasch Feediedbii ... il . ... 40
Metonene, Gallon ... .. ......... 288
Seed Irish Potatoes, peck ...... 60c
Green Cabbage, head.............5¢
New ITrish Potatoes ..............7¢
Dont Forget the Placell 2
Manon Grocery Co.,
Phone 520 226 East Pine St,
TUESDAY
Middies, values to $3.00 at
Shu-nuff
690 bargains
m
WEDNESDAY
10 yards Striped Poplin for - $1.69
(10 yards to customer)
Just what you need for a new dress or shirt
PINK ROSES
By ALICE LIBBY.
(®, 1921, by Hcc-l'ure-Nvevwa'p'a;;- ‘g;'l;:l‘l/ca.;.;;
“Itll be an hour’s job, I'm afraid,
sir.” The chauffeur looked up from
the machine. *“Shall I call a taxi for
you?”
“Well—no, Henry. I'll walk, for
a change. It’s not far to the club.”
So Burke walked up the narrow
street. It was in the poorer section of
the city, and he was observing things
in his usual leisurely fashion.
“Jove, what beautiful roses for a
street stand.”
“Flowers, sir, nice fresh roses, sir?”
questioned the wizened man at the
stand,
“Yes,” said Burke, who always
obeyed his impulses. “I'll take all those
pink roses.”
He had hardly spoken when, crash!
a fruit cart knocked over one side of
the stand, crushing many of the flow
ers. | With many oaths from both par
ties concerned, the affair was finally
settled, and the old man was arrang
ing Burke’s roses when a girl rushed
up.
“Oh, sir, these flowers, the crushed
ones. Can I have 'em? They're no
good to you. Can I have ’em, sir?”
Her voice was tragically pleading.
“Just those little few. Oh, sir, can 1?”
“Go 'long pick 'em up, then be off
with yer,” from the old man.
Burke watched her indifferently.
She was slim and dark, and might have
been pretty, if properly dressed. Then
something in her tragic earnestness
moved him—but the old man was hold
ing out the flowers, so Burke took
them and went up the street.
“Queer,” he thought. “What could
she have wanted with crushed flowers?
How eagerly she picked them up. [
could have given her picked ones, or
given her mine, 1 suppose, but why
bother with beggars?”’
His roses were for Judith, of course.
Suddenly he wondered how she would
receive them. Would she have the joy
of the street girl? Burke grew curious.
When he reached the club he called
his favorite messenger boy.
“Jim, take these flowers and note to
this address and deliver them to the
lady herself. Wait until she opens
them and answers the note. Tell me
everything she says and does when she
receives them.”
An hour passed. but at last Jim re
turned.
“I delivered ’em, just as you said,
and she said—" he stopped.
“Yes, what did she say?”
“She said ‘How stupid of Burke not
to have sent orchids, when he knows
of my new gown.'”
Burke laughed. How stupid of him!
And the other girl had begged for
crushed ones. What a fool he had been
not to give his to her. At least they
would have been appreciated. Judith
was nevér satisfied. But why think
about such a trivial incident!
Burke picked up a magazine and
started to read, but the tragic face of
the street girl came before the
printed page. He lighted a cigarette
and strolled to the window but he
could hear her voice still pleading.
“She actually haunts me. I'm all
kinds of a fool, but why did she want
them? For my own peace of mind,
I'll go back to that stand.”
“She’s just gone again. She took
them off, and I told her if she’d coma
back I'd give her some that wasn’t
fresh,” the old man told him.
“Wanted 'em for a dead 'un.”
“Here, I'll take these,” Burke
took a bunch of roses and put a bill
in the old man's hand and hastened
after the retreating figure of the girl.
“Pardon me, but I heard you ask
ing for some crushed flowers, won't
you take these instead? They are of
no use to me.”
The girl turned. Then: “They're
beautiful! Do you mean it? Shall 1
take 'em?” Then—*Yes, I will, they'ra
for my little Bobh.”
“Your little Bob?” Burke echoed.
“Yes, my little brother, two years
old, he’s all 1 had. And he's dead.
Drowned in our cellar. 1 found him
myself. The man what owns it is
rich and don’t care how we live. 1
could kill him!” She almost screamed.
Burke drew back in horror.
Drowned in a cellar. How ghastly.
Could any man so neglect his property i
“Terrible! Take this money and
have it fixed. I'll give you a larger
amount when I go to my bank.”
Burke was employing his only means
of sympathy.
“Money! It's too late for that. Tt
won't bring little Bob back, it'll only
buy his coffin. But I'll take it, sir—
for the other folks. And thank you
for being so kind.”
His money was half refused? Burke
was surprised.
“Who owns those tenements? T'll
see that he's attended to.”
“Oh, sir, I can trust you—the man
what owns them is Burke Kennedy.”
o * * * * - .
Today, in the South cnd dlstrlct.'
there are no better built tenements
than Kennedy’s. His name is sungi
by all the neighborhood. “Kfllnody,l
the clubman.,” is no more, it is “Ken
nedy, the peopla’s faime=*
FOR GOOD”SOLES
d i v
Demand Your Shoes
Mended With
& LEATHER . s ,
82 Caspenbio: SSkieCos.
_ FIT2GERALD, GA. -
Patronize Home Industry
ettt e i b
Casper Hide and Skin Co.,
Wholesalers and Jobbers, Dry Goods, Sewer
Pipe, Auto Accessories, Springs, Leather
and Ffndings.
We will buy one million pota
to plants at $1 per thousand,
delivered at the warehouse.
Patronize Home Industry !
The Community
Oil & Gas Co.,
Distributors of '
Gasoline and Kerosene
Owned by Home Capital and Managed by Home
People --- Sold to Consumers by
FITZGERALD MOTOR SUPPLY CO.,
HUSSEY, & BOWLES.
For Prompt Delivery ’phone 573
W. A. Dowling, Manager
'’7 2 :
Manon’s Candy Kitchen
We invite our Railroad fiiends to make our store
their headquarters. Cool and comfortable.
Bottled Drinks on Ice and First Class Fountain
Service. : :
Fruits and Candies.
Oranges 30c dozen.
Manon Candy Kitchen
106 East Pine Street
TUESDAY
81.50 Bungalow Aprons at
49c \
WEDNESDAY
A few more Skirts worth up to $12.00
at $1.95 l