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Instant Relief with a Small Trial
Bottle of Old “St. Jacobs Oil”
Rheumatism is “pain” only. |
Not one case in fifty requires in
ternal treatment. Stop drugging!
Rub soothing, penetrating “St
Jacob's Oil” right into your sore,
stiff, aching joints, and relief comes
instantly. “St. Jacobs Oil” is a harm
less rheumatism liniment which never
disappoints and cannot burn the skin.
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small tria] bottle of old, honest “St.
Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, and
in just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff
ness. Don’t suffer! Relief awaits
you. “St. Jacobs Qil” is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia. lumbago,
backache, sprains.—adv.
A TONIC ‘
Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic restores |
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how |
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value. 3
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to!
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and[
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor
ating Effect. 60c.
(Advertisement) '
Fitzgerald Ten Cent Co.
MRS. M. M. BEEM, Proprietor.
’ .
Grocery Dept’ Bargains
Ask About the Coupons!
Luzianne Coffee, all pure,...... 40c
Luzatine Coffee, Chicory....... 35¢
Maxwell House ................ 40c
Arbuckles Coffee ............... 24c
Best Green Coffee ............. 15¢c
Compound Lard, 1b............ 15¢c
R R DD 0
R N i OB
Whole grain Rice, Ib. ............ 8¢
Rty Balt Meat b ........0....0 180
Best Self-Rising Flour ......... $1.19
New Irish Potatoes, Ib. ...........5¢
Bartlett Table Pears, can ........43c
Fine Table Peaches, can......... 35¢c
e
Fitzgerald Ten Cent Co.
Corner Main and Pme St.
Good Service—Prompt Delivery
Drs. Holtzendorf
and Turner
DFNTIRTS
Upstarrs. next door 10 che
National Drag Compan,
PHONE 87
Office Phone 511
Res. Phone 545
J T. BRICE, D.C.
Chiropractor
Rooms 201-202
Farmer-Gaibutt Bldg.
Office Hours. 9:30-12-1:30-5
Other Hours By Appointment
Fitzgerald -:- Georgia
g7k CLOSING OUT SALE OF FURNITURE
: ‘ s g W B s i GWARLUE & @JAWES
%\ ) TURDEEE oo Phpon TDOWOE weoee e T
Z I AP Started Saturday May 21st, Lasts Until Saturday, May 28th, 6--Big Days--6
Center Tables
Solid Cak
Os¢
REMEMBER
THE PLACE...
’WHEN HE LOST HIS LIBERTY
Pathetic Figure Presented by Lonely
| Man Standing Prominently Be
fore Large Assembly.
He stood in the packing building, a
small, lonely figure, pathetic in the
isolation that shut him off from the
warm humanity of the watching
crowd.
He felt weak, {ll, but he struggied
to bear himself bravely., He could
not move his eyes from the stern.,
white face that seemed to fill all the
space in front of him. About that
cold minatory figure, which was speak
ing to him In such passionless, even
tones, clung an atmosphere of awe;
the traditional robes of office lent it
a msjesty that crushed his will,
He knew he was being addressed
and strove to listen, says Loundon
Punch. H's brain was a torreat of
thoughts. And so his life had come
to this. It was indeed the final ca
tastrophe. That was surely what the
voice meant—that voice which went
on and on In an even stream of sound
without meaning. Why bhad he come
to this—in the flower of his life o
lose its chiefest gift, liberty?
Up and down the spaces of his bruin
thought sped like fire. The people
behind—did they care? A few. per
haps, pitied him. The others were
indifferent. To them it was merely
a spectucle,
Suddenly into his mind crept the
consciousness of a vast silepce. The
voice had stopped. The sbrupt cessa
tion of sound whipped his quivering
nerves. It was lise the holding of a
great breath,
He gathered his forces. He knew
that the huge concourse waited. A
question had been put to him. It
reemed as if the world stood still to
listoen,
t'e molstened his lips He knew
what he had méant to say, but his
tongue was a traitor to his desire
What use now to plead? The sound
iessness grew intolerable. He thought
he =hould ery aloud.
And then—
“T will.” he said, and, looking side
ways, cinght the swift shy glance of
his brice,
WOOOD THAT WILL NOT ROT
Experiments Made in France Halvel
Demonstrated the Great Value i
N of the Mangove. L I
;ufll;.‘:__tfivr-....'_.} e i
The wood of the mangove troe.l
which flourishes in French Guiana,
ifs being exploited in France as nl
wood which will not rot. At leas(‘
it has withstood all exposure and ef
forts to break down its fiber in years
of experiment by the officials of the
French railway service, ‘
Every one of the many samples
which were subjected to all the known
processes of inducing decay, be
haved faultlessly, and it would seem
that the wood is rot-proof. The grain
of the wood is so close as practically
to exclude moisture. Its density, in
deed, is placed at 10, as against 40 in
fir and 70 in oak.
In addition to this =oseness of fiber
the mangove has an musually large
amount of tennin in its composition,
This protects it from invasion by in.
sects, It also prevents the multipl
cation oF sarious zerms, and is a spe
cific against suech weod maladies as
mold, damp and the like,
It has other desirable qualities, For
instance, tests show that while it
fs not brittle, it presents twice the
resistance to flexation that oak does,
It has about the same potency against
crushing or twisting,
Solomon's Temple.
The temple was the religious edifice
of the Jews in Jerusalem. There were
three buildings successively erected in
the same spot, and named after their
builders—the temple of Solomon, the
temple of Zorubbabel, and the temple
~of Herod. The tirst was built by Solo
“mon and was destroyed by Nebuchad
‘ nezzar about 586 B, C. The second
was built by the Jews on their returr
from the captivity (about 537 B. (.).
and was pillaged or partly destroved
several times, especially by Antiochus
Epiphanes, Pompey and Herod. The
third, the largest and most magnifi
cent of the three, was begun by Herod
the Great, and was completely de
stroyed at the capture of Jerusalem
by the Romans (A. D. 70). Various
attempts have been made toward the
restoration of the first and the third
of these temples, but scholars are not
agreed in respect to architectural de
| talls.
40 Piece Sets
- DISHES
FEINBERG FURNITURE STORE
CRY CAME FROM HIS HEART
Thespian Was by No Means Acting
When He Gave Such Strong Vent
to His Feelings.
Otis Skinner was recounting some
of his experiences in “Kismet,” not
the motion-picture version but the
stage play, in which he made such a
big success all over the country a few
years ago.
“I remember when we playved Cin
cinnati,” he said, “that we had trou
ble with our harem pool. We always
tested it before the show and on this
night, instead of the siightly heated
water pouring threugh the pipes, it
was jets of steam.
“We sent out and got all the {ce we
could procure, but even sa, when the
barem girls plunged in, they turned
red as beets A little later, I was
called on to throw the grand viger.
Mr. Hamilton Revelle, into the pool.
“We had forgotten to tell him sbout
the temperature. snd when he struck
the water Nhe let out & yell that we
theught would break up the show. But
it dida’t and you can imagine our sur
Prise pext day when the orfties com.
plimented Revelle on the spantaneons
cutery he made when I threw him t¢
hls death ™
Havre Port Undertaking.
A large job is about to be undertak
€D iu connection with the deepening
of the outer harbor of the French port
of Le Havre. The scheme includes
ereting and working, on both nortt
and south sides of the outer harbor
trensshipping berths, wharves, mooring
buoys, raised earthworks. roadways
& dock for petroleum. gasolne anc
other inflamumabile hydrocarbides, ¢
complete plant comprising both quay
side and floating equipment for han
dling gereral goods. coal. heavy oils
petroleum, and gasoline, together with
storage sheds, tanks and machinery
likewise, rails running along the quays
and joining with the state railway.
It sppears very much as though the
French were going to make a strong
bid for the world's shipping, judging
by this and other extensive improve
ments in French ports.—Scientific
American,
L
Who Controls Back of Seat?
"Ny tuke your coat off of my
{ fae .
; coat isn't on your hat, And
I is you can just take your hat
awa¥. My coat's going to stay where
it 181" 39T IRar el E e
“Yen ean put your coat on your
‘ap. 'l call the usher.”
That's the way the argument be.
#un between the two women in the
movie theatre. The woman in front
liad dropped her coat over the back
of her seat, The woman in back ob-
Jected, because she had “parked” her
new spring hat there,
But the question, who owns the
back of the seat—the person who
sits in the set or the one bhehind—
was left unsettled, because the owner
of the coat moved to another seat,—
New York Sun.
Sea May Reclaim Wayward Boys.
Belfeving that the lure of the sea
might prove the winning appeal to
boys who resist the conventional
schooling of shore life, a Baltimore
shipping expert proposes the establish
ment of a training ship at that port.
Not only would such a school ship
serve as a co-operative unit in the
educational system of the city and
state, but it would give additional
marine tralning calculated to vield a
supply of American sallors for the
merchant vessels of the aation.—Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine,
e A
Weaith in Hawaii.
The territory of Hywaii wil} prodnce
enough motor fuel for its own needs
within two yvears. They would also be
able to supply the requirements of the
army and navy forces there. should
thelr bases of supply be cut off. Com
mercinl manufacture of fuel alcohol
from sugar molasses has bheen made
practicable on a large scale on the in
land of Maul.
Ghief Suffragette.
A friend who had known Thomas
Riley Marshall for a great many years
saw him after the cares of office had
been removed from his shoulders, just
as he was about to board a Washing:
ton street car. He stopped and asked
him:
“Tell me, Mr, Marshali, what can be
done te make the oftice of vice presi
dent a great office?”
“I'tl tell you in one minute, and |
won't even have to miss this car,” said
Me. Marshall, *“There isa't anything
you can do. The vice president wiil
always bhe chambermaid to the king.”
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS WEDNESDAY, MAY 25th, 1921
RHODES NEVER WOWMAN HATER
But Celebrated “Empire Builder” Had
Little Time to Devote to the
5 Gentler Sex.
Cecil Rhodes had the reputation of
being a woman hater, but he was by
no means & misogynist, though he
might have been regarded a misoga
mist. He was wedded, it was said, by
his friends, to Africa. But his life
would have been more complete and
no less full of achievement if he had
been married to the right woman—
at least so says wmy wife and other
women who knew him.
While I have said Rhodes was not
a woman hater, he was averse to wast.
ing his time on' women of mediocre in
tellect. Rhodes excused himself for
not marrying by saying that he had
ot the time to give a wife the atten
tion she was entitled to receive,
In his magnificent house at Cape
Town there was only one picture. It
was a painting of a young woman,
beautiful and modest of aspect, by Sir
Joshua Rernolds, and hung in the din
ing room above the fireplace. He loved
to look at it and frequently told how.
he had gained possession of it. As
& boy he took & great fancy to this
picture, which belonged to a relative,
and his love for it increased as he
grew to manhood. Eventually he
bought it. He always wound up the
story by saying: “Now I have my lady.
and 1 am happy."-—John Hays Ham
mond in Scribner’'s Magazine,
PAY HONOR TO GOD OF FIRE
Japarese Religious Observances That
Take Place in Coldest Season
of the Year.
A Japanese religious ohservance pe
culiar to the coldest season of the
Year is that of bathing in cold water
and wearing to and from the bath a
single kimono of pure white, with a
white hand about the head. The cere
mony, says the Japan Advertiser in
a recent issue, is out of respect to
Fudo-san, the god of fire, primarily.
Those observing the custom carry a
lantern and jingle a small bell as they
go along the street. The season coi.-
tinues for thirty days,
The first fifteen days of the seas
is called the daiken, or great cold,
and the second fifteen days the sho
kon, or small cold. Most of those who
£o through “the ceremony are young
men, apprentices in some trade, who
run to and from the bhath, repeating
the words, “Rokkon Shojo,” as they
go. The principal temple and bath is
the one in Fukawaga-ku. The cold
water bath there was recently re
built at a cost of 300,000 yen in an
ticipation of the cold season. It is
open for women only until 6 o'clock
in the evening, but at all hours in
the day for men. Among the women
are many young actresses, who pray
earnestly for success in their profes
sion. Another Fudo shrine is near
Meguro station, 3
Wealth in Beads.
Probably the choicest and most val
uable beads in the world are those
possessed by the natives of Borneo. In
many cases they “are very old, and
have been kept for centuries in one
family,
Some are thought to he of Venetian
orizin. while others resemble a Roman
variety.
It is difficult to induce the natives to
cell their beads..which they guard as
heirlooms, A rich chief may possess
old heads to the value of thousands of
pounds,
When children are small they are
carried on the baci-¢ of their mothers
in a kind of cradle. which is often
elaborately adorned with heads. One
chief possesses a cradle valued at
£2OO.
Practicaily Unbhcatable.
“My wife,” pridefully said a citizen
of the Ozarks, in the cross-roads store,
“splits the kindling every morning of
the world, packs in the stovewood,
builds thq fire, milks three cows, gets
six kids ready for school, sews, mends
and bakes, and then has the house
all redded up bhefore it comes time
to put the dinner to cooking. And I'd
Jjust sorter like to know who can beat
her.”
“Well,” returned a bystander, “as
she’'s prob’ly tollable muscular and I
hain't been right well myself since
way long last spring, and she hain’t
my wife, no way, while mebby I could
beat her, I'm yur to say that I hain't
got the slightest idy of trying it.”"—
Country Gentleman,
Duplex Shades
For onlv
$1.15
Crow a Feathered Outlaw.
The c¢row has but few human
friends, and possibly none out
side its own family. Even its feath
ered neighbors do not care about it,
Crows seem, however. to esteem each
other's companionship, judging from
the fact that a crow is seldom seen
alone. They do their day’s work, be
it good or bad, in groups; they spend
considerable time holding meetings by
thousands, and they travel in some
what army fashion. .
Crows are neither admired nor
loved. Hundreds of birds have been
given honorable places in literature,
but if the crow is introduced, it is
usually for the purpose of adding one
more melancholy feature to & melan.
choly scene,
Some Try It
“What's the use of cussing so con
tinuously ?”
“The darned auto won't go.”
“Well, you can’t run it by lung pow
er."—Brooklyn Citizea.
Spoiling His Style.
“Don’t you ever read Shakespeare?”
“I used to,” suld the alert scenario
writer.
“Yes?!
“I'll have to acknowledge that bird
is pretty good, but I found that read
ing his plays was making my style a
little heavy, so I quit.”—Birmingham
Age-Herald. £
We make Old
Furniture New
FICTURE FRAMING
GUR SPECIALIY!
Fitzgerald Furniture Co.,
Phone 49
- F.E. WYMANS
CASIH AND CARRY STORES
Sugar, 12Ibs. $l.OO
Full Cream Cheese, Ib. 22¢ .
Look % Thursday, Friday, Saturday Specials
All Package Crackers, Na
tional Biscuit Co’s. : 9¢, 18¢
New Irish potatoes 101 b. 42¢
Fancy Head Rice, Ib. : : 7c
Tomatoes, No. 2 can : : 9c
Early June Peas, can: 18c
2% Ib. can Desert Peach 44¢
3 for $lOO
Libby’s Pineapple : : : 38¢c
Stokeley Bros. Saur Kraut : 14c
Arbuckle Cotfee : : 18¢, 25¢
Bulk Grits, pound : : 4c
F.E. Wyman Cash & Carry Stores
115 W. Central, Tisdel’s Old Location. 709 W. Altamaha
Phone 25—A1l Heavy Orders Delivered.
2 inch Post Iron Becs
Cction Mattress and
Springs
$16.95
Save Your Back—
Easier Cleaning— :
Put Red Devil Lye in the water when you mop the floor. o
Two tablespoonfuls of this lye to the pailful of water is
plenty—it sure is strong! Gets cleaning done easier ;
than you ever did it with soap and scrub-brush, - Easie ;
on your hands and back, too. : -
Does the work because it softens the water. Loosens
the dirt. Makes grease and grime let go. Disinfects
while it cleanses. -
Easier Washing— '
To each pailful of wash-water, add one tablespoonful i
of Red Devil Lye which will make the hardest water ' i
like the softest rainwater. Then soak the clothes :
overnight in the water thus wonderfully softened.
It saves soap, saves washboard drudgery and saves
the wear-and-tear the washboard causes when you !
just wash the usual way. Gets things sweeter,
whiter, cleaner. ;
YE # Qa‘
L g
[ ]
S X (NS
P 2 w Voum
,_-'::7’s;. A \ %' o
S s ,v
esy il Ce 2 2/
j:st \:lut you \“ED “ 7 ! \
need without \ V‘ \ 4
any waste. \“E fi\ >
=<t n! N\
N = i
Made By \ ‘ 2 ; A Doe’
& \t’fm. tSclfieldC \ I - Eount(lie“
anufacturing Co., A ~.‘sg‘gm-‘?-”' ) @ veryday
St. Louis, Mo. \N—/ g , g Task.
:“ s 5 //,/%
9x12 Crex _ /-/
Art Squares @ <w7 |
“.".\ N A f%‘;"' ¢
o R
445 T
° P ‘\i,fi
. v £ A
Octagon Soap, 3 bars : 25¢
Clean Easy Soap, bar : : 5¢
Small Pet Cream, 8¢ or 2 for 15¢
Tall Pet Cream, can : : 15¢
Pink Salmon, can : : Il4¢
Sugar cured Ham, Ib. : 33¢
White Meat, pound : : 16¢
LARD, 1 Ib. Compound 13¢
Meal, 10 pounds : : 25¢
Self-Rising Flour : : $1.35
PLLSHURYS BEST §1 6()
117 East Pine Street,
TELEPHONE - -. 583