Newspaper Page Text
GLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED
WANTED—To buy good milch cow
—M. C, Morrison, Phone 584, 19pd
Gl e e e
HOUSE MOVING Before con
tracting for any house moving job
consult J, C. HAWES, Ocilla, Ga,
He will save you money. Ftf
e R
FOR SALE
G e e
FOR SALE—S roo mhouse all con
veniences modern, walks and curbing,
cheap if taken at once, Apply at 509
W, Jessamine St. or phone 410. Sl6
———————.————-—_—‘———-l-——
FOR SALE CHEAP—Baby Grand
_hevrolet automobile almost new, can
be seen at Gatlin’s Garage, tf
Soenligel e e A e
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Just
recaved fresh stock of typewriter rib
bons for Oliver, L, C, Smith, Under
wood, Remington and Royal’s. Carbon
paper also—Leader Publishing Co,
FOR RENT
e R L sRRS S
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms
on first floor, 416 W, Central. tr
AOR RENT-——Furnished and unfurn
ished rooms, Mrs. E_ H. Danjels, 215
East Central Avenue, tf,
LOST
REWARD FOR PUPPY—A liberal
reward will be paid for the return of
my female setter puppy, 3 1-2 months
old, C. S. Isler, 412 S, Main Strect,
tf.
SCHOOL CHILDREN NOTICE!
No child will be expected to go to
the Library for physical examina
tion until he is instructed by his
teacher, then his teacher will go with
him,
U, J. BENNETT, Supt.
Drs. Holtzendorf
and Turner
Upstairs, Next Door to the National
Drug Company
PHONE 57
H. A. MATHIS
OPTOMETRIST and
MFG. OPTICIAN
Eyes Examined, Glasses Furnished,
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
We Grind Our Own Glasses.
We Make Old
Furniture New
Picture Framing
Our Specialty
Phone 49
Office Phone 511
Res, Phone 545
J. T. BRICE, D. C.
Chiropractor
Rooms 201-202
Farmer-Garbutt Bldg.
Office Hours 9:30 to 12; 1:30 to §
Other Hours By Appointment
Fitzgerald :-: Georgia
For Fire and Life
Insurance
See C., W. QUEEN, Special Agent
for Southern States Life Insurance
Co,, Office with G. S, WILLCOX,
in Old Third National Bank Bldg.,
Fitzgerald, Ga. eitf
Meat Market For Sale
---Cheap for cash. Good location.
Reason for selling will be explain
ed on application. J. W. Jolly, 409
East PinejStreet.
N~
e = T Lok
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GOODNLSS ! You CAN CERTAINLY TP ; P
o "\} PLAY VIOLENTLY, CAN'T vOu) 17 » 2 ‘D“‘OO:FJ \ikz { H
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<N 2 ) ! KNOW YHat ) * -
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Profit Sharing Is |
Only Plan to Solve
Jav Labor Problem
Minister Of Finance Blames Capital
istic Greed For Starting Trouble
TOKYO-The only satisfactory so~l
lution of Japan’s labor troubles is re
garded by Viscount Takarashi, minjs
ter of finance, as a profit sharing sys
tem_ according to the Tokyio Asa hi.
In his plan the profits of joint stock
companies would be equally distrib
uted between the raanagement, the
shareholders and the workers,
The finance minister said that while
the present troubles must be attribu
ted to the introduction of foreign id
cas of the relationship between labor
and capital a certain share of the re
sponsibility must lie with the capital
ists who have not yet learned to ap
preciate the true value of labor hutl
work inconsiderately for the promo
tion of their own interests, 1
‘The workmen he thought should be
made more familiar with the circum-‘
stances under which their (-mploycr's‘
business is being conducted. ‘
With the present high cost of living‘
and the increasing difficulties of daily‘
life that the people are facing, he said
it behooves both employers and the
workers to be more serious and to
pay more attention to reducing the
cost of production,
BN T e
Mrs. Bell Heavy
o
Loser In Leary Fire
At a recent fire in Leary Mrs, Bell
formerly of this city, was a heavy
loser when the Boyd Company’s huild-:
ing burned down, of which she was the
sole owner. The property was valued
at $25 000 with only $5,000 of insur
‘:mce_ 7
HOME TOWN PAPER WEEK |
It is very rare that the average ncws—!
paper boosts its own business, but!
gives quantities of space in boosting
the affairs of others,
Somebody suggested that it was
time for the newspapers of the coun
try to adopt a week in which theiri
own business should be given prece
ldent. and the Leader-Enetrprise andi
Press thoroughly endorses the idea,
‘ The date set is the second week in
!Novmnhcr from the 7th to the 12th,
including that great world event, Ar
mistice Day,
The official title for the week will
be “Subscribe for Your Home Town
Paper Week.”
Thousands of papers will join in
this event, and our readers will hear
more about it as time goes on,
Ever ready to help in any cause
that is in the interests of a better
community, better living conditions,
and better government, we now ask
the readers and advertisers of the
Leader-Enterprise and Press to turn
in and lend a hand during “Subscribe
for Your Home Town Paper Week "
and boost for us.
YOU WILL BE WELCOME IN l
OUR MEN'S BARACA CLASS
NEXT SUNDAY
We meet at 10:00 o‘clock every Sun
day at the First Methodist Church—
Corner of Lee and Magnolia Streets.
We want you to be with us,
Come, ge the Baraca habit,
Come next Sunday Sure!
No questions will be asked.
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1921
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CARCAN . i e {fi
GEORGE D. SHAW, Springfield, Mass.
“To say that I feel twenty-five
years younger, twenty-five years
healthier and twenty-five years
stronger expresses whnat Tanlac has
‘done for me better than any other
way I can put it said George D, Shaw
veteran of the Civil War, who now
lives at 321 Walnut Street, Spring
lficld’ Mass,
| “I am now seventy-eight years old
fand T don't hesitate to say I have
‘never known a medicine to equal Tan
lac, For fifteen years I was sub
ject to attacks of jndigestion that|
were so bad at times I would have to
lay up for a week or two, For a Iong;
time I lived on crackers and milk
alone as nothing efise agreed with me,
“When I sarted on Tanlac I weigh
cd only one hundred and seventeen
vounds and my days were thought to
WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHiP AUTO
RACES AT SOUTHEASTERN FAIR
AUTO RACES TO
THRILL SOUTHEASTERN
FAIR VISITORS
World Famous Dirt Track Per
formers to Compete at At
lanta, October 13, 14, 15.
Atlanta, Ga.—Although it is too ear
ly to make definite announcements as !
to entries and classifications, the
Southeastern Fair has determinex that
the automobile races which heretofore
have proved such a thrilling attraction
shall have a bigger place than ever
one the fair's great program.
The entry sheet of 1921 will show
some notable names from the list of
the world’s most daring dirt track per
formers. This is assured from the
‘———“
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be numbered, T've be:n so wonder
fully built up, I now weigh one hun
dred and foruy-three pcunds and my
stcrvach 1s a> scund as a dollar, lln
fact, [ believe I could eat the old army
ratiors again wit Lout hurting me in
the least,
“T never miss a chance of saying
a good word tor Pin'ac and I would
like to urge the tcys of the ‘Sixties®
who are not feeling right to give it a
tria!, for I am sure it would put them
in line again just as it has me. For
a man of my age to Lave no physical
aillmert, to be weil and strong and
enjoy life as he did twenty-five years
ago, is certainly something to be
thankful for and there is nothing too
good I can say for Tanlac.”
Tanlac is sold by by leading drug
gists everywhere. adv
general interest manifested by the besi ‘
drivers of the country in the purses
hung up by the Southeastern Fair. The |
International Motor Contest Associa
tion, of which the Atlanta Fair is g
member, has licensed over 200 profes
sional drivers, and the Atlanta races
will attract such drivers as Sig Haugh
dahl, world’s dirt track champion;
Fred Horey, holder of eleven world’s
records; Louis Disbrow, Leon Duray,
Dave Koetzla, George Clark and Wild
Bill Endicott.
- The Lakewood oval is ome of the
fastest dirt tracks in the world and
'scheduled events are always watched
with the expectation that a new
world’s record will be set and the
Southeastern' Fair races on October
13th, 14th and 15th will be no excep
tion to the rule.
New Fall Shoes Arrving
We have just received our Fall and
Winter line of Men’s and Women’s
Shoes in all styles. Also a line of
Bed-room Slippers in all colors. It
will pay you to come and see ours be
fore buying, we can save you money
1 lot of Children’s School
Shoes, from
$2.00 to $3.00
Women’s Work
Shoes, from
l $2.00 to $3.00
Don’t forget the place---a new store
with new goods to show you.
Georgia Shoe Co.
307 East Pine St. - - B. CASPER, Prop.
(zeorgia State Fai
Under Auspices Georgia State Agricultural Society
Educational - Amusing - Instructive
MACON, OCTOBER 27th-NOVEMBER sth _
The Best Agricultural and Live Stock Fair in the South
$30,000 In Cash Premiums and Purses $30,000
All Premiums Open to the World '
5 Days Harness Races for $5,000 and Added Money
GREAT MIDWAY, CIRCUS ACTS, BANDS, FIREWORKS, AMUSEMENTS
Reduced Rates On All Railroads
Write For Premium List and Entry Blanks and Gome the Fair.
JULEIUS: H 0176 W. G. LEE, CHAS, B. LEWIS, HARRY C, ROBERT
President Vice-President Treasurer Sec’y, & Gen’l Mgr,
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We d Washi d New York
- Between the South and Washington and New York .
3 AUGUST 14, 1921
Northbound SCHEDULES BEGINNING AUGUST 14, I Southbound
No. 36 No. 138 No. 38 No. 30 ATLANTA, GA. No. 29 No. 37 No. 137 No. 35
12.00 Night | 11.30 AM {l2.3onoon{ <........ |lv{ Terminal Station (Cent. Time)ar| .........| 5.50 PM | 4.50 PM | 5.25 AM
12.10 AM | 11.40 AM | 12.40 PM | 4.00 PM |lv | Peachtree Station (Cent. Time) ar | 10.55 AM | 5.30 PM | 4.3¢PM | 5.05 AM
6.15 AM | 4.50 PM | 5.50 PM | 9.35 PM |ar GREENVILLE, S. C. (East. Time) Iv| 7.00 AM | 2.10 PM | I.OOPM | 1.05 AM
7.35 AM | 5.55 PM | 6.55PM'|10.40PM |ar SPARTANBURG, S. C. Iv| 5.50 AM | I.OOPM |11.52AM | 11.45 PM
10.05 AM | 8.05 PM | 9.05 PM {12.55AM |ar CHARLOTTE, N. C. Iv| 3.25 AM |IO.4OAM | 9.30 AM | 9.05 PM
11.45 AM | 9.20 PM |IO.2OPM | 2.20 AM |ar SALISBURY, N. C. iv| 2.05 AM | 9.20 AM | B.IOAM | 7.45 PM
1.05 PM | 10.29 PM |II.2OPM | 3.22 AM |ar High Paint, N. C. Iv| 12.45 AM | 8.02 AM | 7.02 AM | 6.27 PM
1.30 PM | 10.50 PM |II.4IPM | 3.44 AM |ar GREENSBORO, N. C. Iv| 12.15 AM | 7.35 AM | 6.35 AM | 5.58 PM
2.40 PM | 9.00 AM | 9.00 AM | 9.00 AM |ar Winston-Salem, N. C. Iv| 8.50 PM | 5.30 AM | 5.30 AM | 3.05 PM
"5.35 PM | 4.00 AM | 4.00 AM |10.45AM |ar Raleigh, N. C. _ Iv| 7.00 PM |12.40AM | 12.40 AM | 8.52 AM
2.58 PM | 12.06 AM | I.OOAM | 5.04 AM |ar DAN . VA. v ’13".':::3 :.;M :.o: 4.15 PM
cioseeiocl GOAM L ........| SSOPM [or NelBR O . Bl 13 ; 3 Tt
9.35 PM :.IOA 7.10 AM | 1.40 PM |ar Richmond, Va. v | 3.45 PM | 11.00 PM | 11.00 PM | 7.45 A
PM M L A. Iv| 9.00 PM | 4.15 A 3.05 A 2.25
5.17 2.16 AM | 3.10 AM | 7.05 AM |ar LYNCHBURG, VA. M PM
11.00 PM | 7.40 AM | 8.40 AM |12.35PM |ar WASHINGTON, D. C. ty| 3.30 PM |10.55PM | 9.50 PM | 9.00 AM
"1.50 AM | 9.05 AM |IO.OSAM | 2.00 PM |ar BALTMORE, MD., Penna. Sys. Iv| 1.53 PM | 9.30 PM | 8.12 PM | 6.05 AM
4.15 AM | 11.13 AM |12.20PM | 4.05 PM |ar West PHILADELPHIA Iv| 11.38 AM | 7.14 PM | 5.47 PM | 3.20 AM
4.35 AM | 11.24 AM |12.35PM | 4.17 PM |ar North PHILADELPHIA Iv|ll.24AM | 7.02 PM | 5.35 PM | 3.04 AM
6.45 AM | 1.30 PM | 2.40 PM | 6.10 PM |ar NEW YORK, Penna. System - llv| 9.15 AM | 5.05 PM | 3.35 PM | 12.30 Night
. . _ EQUIPMENT .
NEW NEW ORLEANS LIMITED. Solid Pull train. Drawing room statersom sleeping cars between
New m ;An:nugmwy, A\t’l(:nktf,t\lulungon and New York. Sleeping wml::nl?l‘::und between Atlanta and Richmond. Dining car.
Cl“bel.fl:;o. ‘L:l;r‘ 138. A'l'l:rNonTAus'PE(':‘rAl. Drawing room sleeping cars between Macon, Columbus, Atlanta, Washington and New York,
Washington-San Francisco tourist dosogggmmthbound. Dining car. Cr.chu. R el G e s
HAM room sleeping tween Birmingham, y ngton
San Fnflm&mm llopln.l:al: m Sleeping aruatvnu Rkhmond'm.d Aflanh southbound. Obsertation car.
car. ches. 3
hu. ORK, WASHINGTON, ATLANTA & NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS. Drawing room sleeping cars between New
MM:%?&M&xumuwswfinnr.;d New ‘lorll. Diningear, Coachao,
s Street Sta at A : |
Notes Treie Ner 108 e ee e eBNI E P AESS, thiorish train to Boston via Hell Gate Bridge Route,
luvingWuhln‘tonl.lSA.M.thonnn.Syntm. R ke
@ LWAY SYSTEM (&
SOUTHERN RAI S )
ST The Double Tracked Trunk Line Between Atlanta, Ga. and Washington, D. C.
11ot of Silk Hose,
$1.50 value, for
49 cents
Men’s Dress
Shoes, for
$3.95
Sox! Sox! Sox!
3 pair for
25 cents