Newspaper Page Text
CLASSIEIED Al
WANTED
WOMEN WANTED—To Crochet—
No canvanssing. Stamped addressed
envelope for particulars, Also hand
some all-crocheted boudoir caps for
sale, $1.50, Crochet Art Parlor, 517
Lycoming St., Williamsport, Pa, ‘
Nl4pd, |
WANTED—Sualesman with ability to
develop as a district manager, Satis
factory compensation to right party,
Traders Hydro-Vulcan Tire Co Tra
ders Bldg, Chicago, lIL. 1t
WANTED—Salesman; Hustler can
make permanent connection with good
salary selling our low priced line of
tircs, Goodstock Cord Tire Co, 307
S Lasalle St Chieago, Tl It.
WANTED—Two young men, room
ers and table board, Sce Mrs Rawlins,
215 S, Lee street.
PEANUTS WANTED—White Span
ish Peanuts, Farmers Stock bulk, car
lots and other farm produce, W, C,
Gray, Ocilla, Ga, pdNovll
POR SALE
NOTICE—I have about 500 or 600
bushels of fine white Spanish Peanuts
improved some what and selected for
good yields, Apply to J. C. Minshew,
Route 2, Norman Park. Ga,, 14p
FOR SALE—Fresh Jersey cow, young
gentle, broke to lead and stake out to
graze. Price tl2asonabte,. Mrs, M, E,
Watson, W_ Roanoke drive. Phone
286-1.3. 19pd
GUARANTEED HOSIERY See
Mrs, F, P, Moss, 222 E_ Jessamine St.,
for guaranteed Hosiery, Underwear,
and all grades of dress goods. Infants
Crocheted Goods . Dec 9
FOR RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT— One Nine
room house newly papered, 614 West
Suwannee St $35. One twelve room
house 207 N. Thomas St, $35, Apply‘
Manon Candy Kitchen, tf,
FOR RENT—On Nov_ Ist, an attract
ive apartment for two ladies, to do
light housekeeping. Phone 29 or call‘
511 W, Central Ave, tf?
FOR RENT—3 or 4 furnished or un
furnished rooms at 215 S. Sheridan
Street, 16
B —— e
LOsS 7T
e —————
LOST DOG—Large heavy, red col
ored Gip, answers to name of Lon, al
so white and brown spotted puppy.
Notify R, W, Mulinax, Route 4 and
receive tfewardd, 19pd
In a collision at a football match
recently one player lost a tooth which
afterwards was found imbedded in the
face of another player.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Just
received fresh stock of typewriter rib
bons for Olhwver, L., C, Smitn, Under
wood, Remington and Royal's. Carbon
paper also—Leader Publishing Co,
Jrigin of Freemasonry Unknown.
The society of Free Masons apte
dates all other socleties by centurles.
its orfgin is so ancient that the place
and time of Its birth are unknown.
Its legend say that it.was organized
at the building of the temple of Solo
mon, but this is not accepted with
much credence. By some writers Its
origin has heen ascribed to the
Druids, by others to the Kuights
Templar and to Pythagoras, and it
has not escaped the fad which in mod
ern times har attributed so many
of the uncertain productions to the
nimble brain of Sir Irancis Bacon.
Within recent years traces of the
organization are said to have been
discovered in Palestine or the Egyp
tian obelisks and in the pyramids
In facy, it has been asserted that in
vestigators have bLecome satisfled
that the soctety grew directly from
an organization engaged in the con
struction of the v onids,
Nickel Highly Prized Metal,
Nickel Is rezarded as one of the most
useful metals, though 1t lacks the
prestige of silver and gold It is
bright and hard and noncorrnsive and
In combination with iron it has been
In great demand for war equipment
and for bridges and other structural
work.
Taking Nothing Along.
The womanly woman's tdea of traw
eling light, as we have learned from
actual observation. is to crowd Overys
‘hing else fnto a steamer trunk and
)0y areyv all her hats in sepurate
& Wood
Kentucky ck Beauty
SIBE .a.i- oG 81000
Kentucky Egg k<o 850
It’s all good and b good,
Georgia Pine and Oak Wood
any Length When in need
Figure with Us,
Prompt Service, Terms Cash,
FITZGERALD COAL &
WOOD COMPANY,
Phone 250-L
Opposite Ocilla Southern
Depot
\_/
HOME 7 SoPy
SWEET > CONDUCT PRIZE 10 =
. ; C‘\«_“jf"‘ i SCHOOE' ’ v
HONE ) e Gy J o e
R d ' B > Q % PRIZES AT win G
by =A,oy S e . SoHoOL 1§ 1
P, Parks e b&) F&) =\,v M | |
s-Gkisl/= "I (i |
o (Lf - . el
) . ' I & i
|- Mw}.,— il
Public Is Amazed At
Gontinued Enormous
Demand For Tanlac
kl'l-‘.()l’l,l-’, ALLL OVFR GEORGIA
WANT TO KNOW WHAT 1S
BEHIND THE PHENOMINAIL
SUCCESS OF THIS PREPARA
TION THAT MAKLES IT THE
WORLDYS CREASEST TONIC,
Day aifter day the question is heing
asked all over Georgia: What is the
reason for the phenominal success of
l'l';ml;n" Why do we hear so much
about it? and, Why do Tanlac sales
keep increasing every year when oth
+ medicmes <eem to have a short-liv
ed popularity and are then forgotten?
The answer is <imple enough, The
test of time has proven to people all
over the American continent that Tan
lac always produces most pratifying
results and that the remarkable relief
it hiings seems to he minre permanent
than ever hefor: ne'icved possible
Tens of thousands of persons ev
crywhere who took it when it was first
introduced six years ago, report that
they are still enjoying exceilent heuith
and millions ot American homes a-e
now using Tanlac 45 the family me 1
cine after first trying i out thur
oughly and proclaim it the Worid's
Greatest Tonic,
Thousands of Georgia men an:d
women of all ages and in all walks of
life afflicted with stomach, saer
and kidney disorders, sowre of them «.f
‘ong standin, as well as thousan-'s
~f weak. thin nervous men and WO i
appatently on the vergs of collayse
have testified publicly that they have
been fully restore their normal
health, strength and weight by its
use.
Still others, who seemed m
well, vet who suffered with indiges
tion headaches, shortness of breath,
dizzy spells, sour gassy stomach, coat
ed tongue, foulness of breath, consti
pation, bad complexion, loss of appe
tite, sleeplessness at night and terri
bly dejected, depressed feelings, state
that they have heen entirely relieved
of these distressing symptoms and re
stored to health and happiness by
taking Tanlac. And what is true of
Georgia is also true of every state in
Birmingham Has
’ igVew Police Chief
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 11th—
Fred MeDuff has been named by the
newly-elected city commission as the
chief of police of Birmingham to suc
ceed Chief T, J, Sherley, g
The new chief of police had been
chief deputy sherifi of Jefferson coun
ty for a number of years past, At one
time he was on the detective force of
Birmingham. He is one of the best
known and is considered one of the
most capable officers in Birmingham,
The commission has also named H.
M, Taylor comptroller to succeed 3.
M. Jones and L, E. Gray as city clerk
to succeed H. S, Ryals, Other appoint
ments are expected to follow within
the next few days.
The police and detective department
which have been separate will be con-
’/ \ e 130 00N i{;’,’fjfi{jg;.fi;_;}v'.:;-_jii.(Lj.‘:_
Every Stone’s Cake is a \deli
cious token of the F. (. Stone
Baking Company’s Pledge of
Purity. There are many va
rieties.
A Food Favor%ti;e Since 1909
W. Dykes
IHE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 1921
the Union and every province of Can
ada.
Taniac has never been advertised as
a cure-all or that it would perform un
heard-of wonders, The advertising
has been clean ,straightforward and
conservative, Actual facts and fig
ures have been stated and stated in a
true, business-like way that has comt
manded the confidence of all in the
conservative claims set forth,
The enormous demand for Tanlac
is due to merit alone, for no amount
of advertising would continue to sell
any article that does not possess real
imerit, Unless fdll value unidefllays
the article advertised, the advertising
will ultimately fall of its own weight,
“You can fool some of the people some
of the time but you can't fool all the
people all of the time.” ¢
Tanlac has been well advertised, it
is true, but such a large and rapidly
growing demand could not be brought
about by advertising alone, It is what
the people themselves say that counts,
One bottle of Tanlac is sold in a
neighborhood through advertising, but
ten more are sold in that same com
munity as a result of the sale of that
first bottle and that is why Tanlac
has succeeded. People are always
willing o talk about their ailments,
but they are more than glad to tell
others of the medicine that helped
them, Tt is something they could not
keep to themselves if they tried, for
the impulse to sympathise with vour
fellowman and want to help him is
one of the strongest as well as one of
the biggest, things in human nature,
That is the reason why the people
Georgia, as those of every other
sectiom~Qf the United States and Can
ada, have me to speak of Tanlac
as the World’'s Trreatest Tonic, And
that is the reason why e demand
for this remarkable medict has
grown to such proportions that it is
almost impossible to keep dealers sup
plied.
“Tanlac is sold in Fitzgerald by
T. J. Haile & Co,, and by leading
druggists everywhere, adv.
solidated, Tt is rumored that a num
ber of new officers will be named to
take the place of men now serving as
city detectives and policemen.
It is expected that the new commis
sioners will make practicaily a clean
sweep of the city hall, ¢ J
FIRST METHODIST [
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner of Lee and Magnolia Sts, I
The pastor, James H, Elder will
preach to the Juniors, and the Junior
Choir will sing at 11:15 A, M.. He
wil] also preach at 8:00 P, M,
Sunday School will meet at 10:00
A. M, Mr, Burr Stokoe, Supt,
- Epworth League at 7:00 P. M, All
voung folks especially invited,
Praver service at 8:00 \\’ednosdny!
evening.
You and your friends are cordially
invited,
bty
Leader Want Ads Bring Results.
CORN SENT BY GREAT SFIRIT|
Indians Have Their Own Legend of
the First Production of the
Ncurishing Cereal.
It i 3 to the imaginative Ojibway that
we are indehted for a beautiful legend ‘
of the origin of corn, and, according |
%o this legend, for corn itself. ‘
Ambitious for the advancement of
his people, one of their leaders sought
seclusion in the forest, and during a
period of fasting and prayer appealed
to the “Master of Life” for help to
check the destructive wars among
the nations. After seven days, Mon
damin, a messenger from the Great
Spirit, appeared and for four days
this leader wrestled with him and,
defeating him, buried the body un
der the leafy moid where it fell.
Through the whispering trees cameé
the command fror above to keep the
80il loose above the resting place of
the conquered spirit, and in a short
time spears of green sprang up and
with the autumn coloring came the
ripening grain that was to be the food
of the Indian forever. No longer was
it necessary for them to depend for
subsistence upon wild grains and
game—the Groeot Spirit had supplied
them with &« conderfully nourishing
cereal, that mixed with dried meat
sustained them in the arduous physi
cal undertakings demanded by their
primitive mode of living. Corn was
the answer.to the prayers for help in
the advancement of the race.
Mondamin is still the “Friend of
Man,” but 1t appears to be sadly
neglected by the present generation,
possibly through ignorance of its
nourishing qualities as a foodstuff and
its cheapness.—From the Corn Bulle
tin.
IMMENSE ARMY OF VOTERS
Almost One-Half the Population of the
Country Has the Privilege
of the Ballot.
Approximately one-half of the popu
latlon of the United States is of voting
age, ilf findings announced by the
census bureau for two states in which
age statistics on the 1920 census re
turns have been worked out indicate
eonditions in all others. In Arkansas
individuals over 21 years of age con
stitute 49.5 per cent of the state's
total population, and in Alabama they
amount to 48.7 per cent.
The bureau s also finding more chil.
dren in the country than in the cities,
as fur as the study has been complet:
ed. Children under 15 years in urban
aress of Alabama constitute 29.6 of
the total population there, while in
rural territory they comprised 41.7 per
cent of the total. Arkansas figures
bore out the conclusion, giving 40.2 per
cent of children in the country, ard
but 224 per cent in the cities.
Maore than a third of the country’'s
totsl population in 1920, and nearly 70
per ecent of the urban dwellers—SB 7.-
710114 persons, to he exact—llived in
the 290 eities of 25.000 inhabitants or
The estate of the duke of Saxe-Co
berg contains a rare collect.on of 40
ship models in silver,
R ———————————————
Ninety million liters of wine are
lying in the cellars in Portugal be
cause there is not foreign market,
Southern New Jersey is producing
a hardened peat which makes excelient
fuel,
The magnificient cactus flower ex
pands by night and blooms for only
a few hours.
* Culture of rubber is rapidly sup
planting the tobacco industry in Su
matra,
White pine trees once infested with
‘blister rust have never been known to
‘recover,
i
| EPiSCOPAL CHURCH
; R. G. Shannonhouse, Rector
i S il
i Sunday School 10:00 A. M,
Church services, Sunday morning
at 11:00 (except on second Sunday))
. Sunday night at 8:00 (except on
2nd and 4th* Sundays.)
i Every Friday afternoon at §:00
'Social service,
! Vi.itors cordially invited to make
ir‘nurch home wih us. ’
'PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
' Corner Palm and Johnson Sts,
| Elder Walter M. Blackwell, Pastor,
Preaching Ist and 3rd Sundays at
11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Bible Study every Sunday 10:30 a.
m.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
8:30 p. m.
We invite you to all these services.
TAX BOOKS NOW OPEN
| o - 1
The State and County Taxes are
now due and can be paid at my office
at the Court House,
FRED, M. GRAHAM,
tf, . Tax Collcctor,l
~/ BT R 3
fl)" b} b: : B)> ‘ ; ('#é!i i
ONged f g WEE R 14
n
Sumter Hogs Sell For 1
o
Good Market l’mcel
AMERICUS, Ga.,, Nov, 11—Seven
ty-one hecad of Sumter county ho;.:'s,
weighing a total of 15,540 pounds and
grading No, 1, and No. 2, have just
been sold to the Cartersville butchery
for the round price of $1,134 42.
The owners were Sam P, Wise, J.
G, Sellers and R, S, Oliver.
. That Sumter county hogs com
‘mand a premium in the open market is
}shown by the fact that these brought
'57.30 per cwt. f.o.b Plains. with the
\J:lcksonvi]lc quotation at $6 and the
l('.'hicago Union Stock market quota
tions $7.35,
The Plains pigs thus brought $1.35
per cwt, premium over the Jackson
ville market, and almost as much as
No, 1s delivered in Chicago, while the
shipment contained a number of No,
2 porkers. George O, Marshall, the
county farm demonstration agent ar
ranged the sale.
Profiteers To E:cape
It Law Is Delayed
WASHINGTON, Nov, 12—Scores
oi profitcers wha looeed the federal
treasury during the war have escap
¢d prosecuvtion, the department of jus
tice admitted today, Unless the senate
rasses the house bill extending the
statute of limitation from three to
six years within the next few days,
all of the post-war profiteers will be
immune from prosecution, they said,
One of the finds made in Thebes, in
Egypt by the expedition of the Me
tropolitan musuem, was a body which
had been buried with, apparently all
the houschold linen. There were
about forty beautiful linen sheets says
Walter M. Hauser one of the members
of the expedition, very big and all
fringed. The linen had turned to a
lovely shade of golden brown and was
in perfect condition, Some of them
showed signs of having been care
fully mended,
GINNER’S REPORT
There were 3,025 bales of cotton
ginned in Ben Hill County from the
crop of 1921 prior to November Ist,
1921 as compared with 3.813 bales
ginned to November Ist, 1920
B. H. Beall, Special Agent,
Ben Hill County, Ga,
KENNEDY MEMORIAL . ...
BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Gordon & Altamaha Sts.
| REV. C. A. GINN, Pastor.
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Preaching at 11:00 a. m.
B. Y. PU at 7p m
Preaching immediately after B. Y.
P
Midweek Prayer meeting Wednes
day 7:30 p. m.
NOTICE
There were registered for the regu
lar city election to be held December
20th, 1921, 605 persons, This notice
is in_accordance with section 33 of
the City charter, :
This the 9th day of November,
1921.
David L, Paulk, City Clerk
Horses
Cows
Pigs
Sheep
Chickens
Plows
Harrows
Wagons
Carts
Chairs |
Tables
Tools
Everything
Anything
For This Week Only
WITH OTHER PURCHASES
Tuesday, Nov. 15th ~
WE WILL SELL—
FINEST PULLMAN LARGE HUCK TOWELS
: WORTH 35c¢ to 50c. i
6 for 44c
WITH OTHER PURCHASES
Wednesday, Nov. 16
WE WILL SELL—
SWIFT'S ARROW BORAX SOAP AND .
PRIDE WASHING POWDER
D for ¢
WITH OTHER PURCHASES
Thursday, Nov. 17th
WE WILL SELL—
LARGE GALVANIZED FOOT TUBS
' WORTH $1.50
at 29c
WITH OTHER PURCHASES \\
- Friday, Nov. 18th \?¥
WE WILL SELL— ‘i
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORS, PUT UP IN
METAL CASES—WORTH $5.00
at 49c
WITH OTHER PURCHASES
Saturday, Nov. 19th
WE WILL SELL—
LARGE GALVANIZED BUCKETS Worth 75¢
at 6 cents
;fi - Fitzgerald- Ga:
Get Rid of Tha
Little White Elephant
On Your Hands---
Somebody else wants it and
are willing to pay tor it.
This paper reaches those who
want and are willing to pay.
A little want ad will sell
even a big white elephant.
The Fitzgerald Leader
Enterprise and Press