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& MR
Honey of Sale
New honey in the fllb or extract
ed, $2.00 gallon. By
Six gallon lots ofo¢xore, $l.BB per
gallon.
Produced exclusively from clovers.
_ Quality guaranteed.
State whether comb or extracted
is wanted when ordering.
THE BUSY BEE APIARY
BUFORD, GEORGIA
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Good taste and good health
demand sound teeth and
sweet breath.
The use of Wrigley’s chew
ing gum after every meal takes
care of this important item of
personal hygiene in a delight
ful, refreshing way —by clear
ing the teeth of food particles
and by he'ping the digestion.
The result is a sweet breath that
shows care for one's self and con
sideration for others — both marks
of refinement.
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SAFETY
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DRUG STORE
Aspirin Tablets
‘relieve pain, colds, headaches
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They are made from TRUE
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Buy them in this big eco
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b w §
5- e Tablets
¢
220 [ 89cC
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k. ‘I?L' :? |
5 { V.-\ T,fi;fi:’(n
Denmark Drug Co.
FITZGERALD, GA.
O FANES J;"*‘\: ’P
VEerGOolng .
Hurry, Worry and Overwork Bring
Heavy Strain.
MODERN life throws.a hcavy
burden on our bodily i:a
chinery. The climinative organs, =s
pecially the kidneys, are apt to be
come sluggish. Rétention of excess
aric acid and other poisonous waste
often gives risc {0 a dull, sanguid
i feeling and, sometimes, toxic back
: aches and headaches. That the kid
i % mneys arenot functioning perfectly is
{ aften shown by burning or scanty
passage of secretions. More and’
: more people are learning to assist
their kidneys by the occasignal use
of Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diu
retic. Ask your neighbor! ’ :
DOAN’S Piits
€oc
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chem.. Buffalo, N. ¥.
ss el ioo e
haarlem oil has been a world
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
hmbagoandug’c acid conditions.
E HAARLEM OIL u
correctinternal troubles, stimulate vital
on the original geauine Goro MEDAL.
SYCAMORE NEWS
The “old Fashioned Wedding” and
old folks concert given at the audi
torium last Friday night by members
of the Woman’s Club and teachers
was a splendid success, and quite a
nice sum was realized for the benefit
of the school.
Among the visitors attending the
M. E. Sunday School were Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Pace and little son, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Bell and Mrs. T. L.
McLendon, who were in Miami during
the hurricane and were enroute to
their homes in Elkin, W. Va.
Mrs. W. D. Foutain, Misses Blon
nie Warren and Kathryn Brown were
in Cordele Friday.
- Mr. Ben Bates of Jacksonville,
Fla., and Mr. Aubrey Bates of Tif
‘ton were the guests of their father
‘and grandfather, Mr. A. R. Bates,
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Belflower were
the recent guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Cecil Bass, of Omega.
Dr. J. D. Luke of Miami, Fla., at
tended the funeral of his sister here
last week. |
— — |
Miss Gladys Sikes of Sylvester
spent Tuesday the guest of Mrs.
Katie Brown. ‘
e |
Mrs. L. W. Green left first of the
week to visit her sisters, Misses
Maude and Ethel Hines in Macon for
a few weeks. |
—— |
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lifsey spent the\
week-end with relatives in Albany. ‘
Mrs. L. E. Gardner spent several
days last week with her brother, Mr..
Dan Royal at Chipley.
Col. W. T. Williams and Mr. O.
W. Smith were in Atlanta on busi
ness Tuesday.
Miss Blonnie —V;larren was the re
cent guest of friends in Moultrie.
Mrs. Y. J. Stover and Mrs. H. M.
Belilower spent Thursday in Macon.
Mrs. W. T. Williams spent Wednes
day in Cordele the guest of Mrs. W.
P. Fountain.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Green spent
Tuesday in Albany.
Mr. J. W. Clements was in Pavo
Thursday, Mrs. Clements, who had
been visiting her mother there for
several days rteurned home with him.
Mr. Homer Adams spent several
days in Macon last week.
Prof. Albert Jenkins spent the
‘week-end with friends at Miami Uni
’versity.
| Mrs. M. H. Pittman and daughter,
‘Miss Maude, Mrs. J. W. McCall of
'Rebecca spent Friday here.
Mrs. Nellie Powell and Mrs. 1. H.
Moree of Sylvester were the guests
of Mrs. Katie Brown Friday.
Dr. H. M. Belflower attended the
State Democratic convention in Ma
con Thursday.
Misses Marie and Virginia Brown
of Oglethorpe spent the week-end
with relatives here.
Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Murray spent
a few days last week in Quitman with
their mother.
Rev. Mr. Brown of Millner
preached at the Baptist church here
Sunday morning and night.
ATLANTA WILL SOON
BEGIN CONSTRUCTION OF
\
- NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Atlanta, Ga.—G. Lloyd Preacher
& Co., have been appointed supervis
ing architects of new schools in At
lanta which are to be erected under
the provisions of the $3,500,000 bond
issue, according to announcement
made here today. The contract was
approved to the city council by the
bond commission, the board of educa
tion and the special school commit-;
tee of council. It is understood that'
the supervising architects will em
ploy other local architects in handlingl
the large construction, which is ex-(
pected to begin in the coures of the
next few months. . :
The Preacher company, which is
well known throughout the . South,
have designed schools and municipal
buildings in more than thirty cities in
various sections of Dixie. They
were the architects for the high
schools in the Georgia cities of Ma
con, Augusta, Valdosta, Dublin and
Bainbridge and at Spartanburg, S. C.I
The Atlanta firms are the super-|
vising architects of the Dela Howe
Industrial school plant at Willington, |
S. C., which is being erected at a cost
of six millions of dollars, several of
the buildings having already been
erected. They will also design a civic
group of buildings at Orangeburg, S.
C., consisting of a city hall, police
station, fire department and audi
torium. Other contracts include
buildings at Washington, N. C., and
other cities in that section.
e o e e
HIS OWN RULE :
Old Rastus: “You ain’t livin’ the
Christian life, Sammy! Member dat
maximum we done learned at school
’bout stealin’?”
“Yes suh—ah ’members! A bird
in de hand am wuff two in de coop!”
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926.
|
'PRESENTMENTS OF GRAND
! v Uy
- JURY, OCTOBER TERM
] SUPERIOR COURT, 1926
{ We, the Grand Jury, empannelled
:for this October term of court, beg
{to present the following present
| ments:
1 We wish to thank Judge D. A. R.
{Crum for his able charge and gther
‘assistance to this body. We also wish
ito thank Solicitor Wall for his help
|to this body.
| Paupers
| We recommend that Mrs. J. B. Per
ldue and her small children be paid
fthe sum of $lO.OO per month by the
i’county.
| Report of Committee on Roads and
I Bridges
| We as Committee appointed to in
;spect public roads. and bridges of
. Ben Hill county, find roads in very
|good condition as a whole and some
| of the bridges in very good condition.
We find that the long bridge known
!as the lower bridge on House Creek
|needs repairing and the first two
| bridges on the Rochelle road beyond
‘lthe convict camps be put in better
' condition or condemned now.
We further recommend that the
county commissioners have the york
of the county gang more equally di
vided over the county or better still
have the gang move in each of the
six county roads district two
months each year which is the law in
Ben Hill county. We find R. F. D.
No. 6 road in very bad condition near
Westwood.
J. A. Dorminey,
B. W. Adamson,
; W. J. Mayo.
To the Chairman of the Ben Hill‘
County Grand Jury:
Your committee visited the convict
camp of Ben Hill county October
14th. We found Mr. Hollis Paul in
charge of the camp. He reported
twenty-five convicts—twenty colored
and five whites—all males. Twenty
three were with the deputy warden
working on the highways; one, the
cook and one on the sick list were at
the camp. He also reported nineteen
mules and three auto trucks as be
i]onging to the camp and in good con
dition.
We found the grounds very favor
ably situated for a camp, well drain
ed and in a clean condition. We in
spected the kitchen, dining rooms and
sleeping cages and found them in a
comfortable and sanitary condition.
We inspected the store rooms con
taining the supplies of food and
clothing for the camp and found
them well taken care of. Also the
store houses for stock feed and sup
plies found them well cared for and
the feed ample and of good quality
for mules and hogs. We also inspect
ed the houses and sheds for the pro
tection of the tools and machinery
and found them in good condition
and the propeprty of the camp well
cared for. The water supply seemed
plentiful and of good quality and the
wash houses showed that the convicts
were required to make themselves
personally clean. The buildings and
grounds were well supplied with elec
tric lights from a plant that has been
recently installed and was giving
two Commissioners. |
4 T. Cass,
T. M. Chalker,
T. W. Mcßryant,
Committee. |
{ Public Buildings
We your committee on public
buildings beg to make following re
port: We find the jail kept in good
condition from sanitary standpoint.
We find, however, that there need to
be some improvements made on jail
building as follows: That said walls
of jail need to be celcimined and that
the iron cages need paint; also find
{leak in roof of jail which shall be re
| paired immediately. It appears that
the entire roof of jail might need
painting. This, however, we recom
mend to the discretion of the Coun
jty oCmmissioners. :
i We find the court house in fair
‘condition, except a few needed re
pairs of minor importance, to-wit:
Fire places in Ordinary’s office and
Clerk’s office under bad repair, alsoi
the plumbing in boiler room and
Solicitor’s office under bad repair.
Also several small leaks in roof of
building. These leaks is fast damag
ing the plastering on inside of build
ing. We also find some few seats in
the county room under bad repair.
Your committee recommends that
the above minor repairs be made at
once. . - .
| : ' C. M. Chastain,
| M. T. McGoogan,
| G. C. Mixon, Jr.
| County Office Books
~ We, your committee appointed to
‘examine county books and records,
beg to report our finding as follows:
.~ We examined the Clerk of Court,
Ordinary, Sheriff, Tax Collector, Tax
Receiver and County School Supt.
records and find them all handled in
a most neat and satisfactory manner.
In examining the Tax Collector’s
records we find that a number of
firms have not paid their special tax,
and we hand you herewith list as
shown on the Tax Digest, and we re
quest that steps be taken towards
collecting this tax. -
In examining the Paupers List we
found there were twenty-six persons
who were receiving aid from the
county, twenty-five who were receiv
ing five dollars a month, and one was
receiving three dollars a month, and
so far as we could learn they were
all in need and worthy of this aid. |
Respectfully submitted, |
Franklin H. James, Chmn. g
0. D. Lee, i
Jas. Mathis. ‘
Committee. |
We recommend that all jurors be |
paid two dollars per day for theirj
services. i
We recommend that Foreman and
Clerk of Grand Jury be paid $4.00!
per day. |
We recommend that Grand Jury,
Bailiff, W. H. Ellington, be paidl
$2.00 per day for his time while this
Grand Jury was in session. |
This Grand Jury has handled 58'
bills, returning 45 true bills and 13]
no bills. i
We recommend that Chairman of
Road and Convict camp committee be
paid $5.00 per day for use of car. |
We recommend that these minutes'
be published in each of the newspa-!
pers and they be paid the sum of |
$5.00 each. !
We recommend that fishing in any |
style be prohibited through the
months of April, May and June in
Ben Hill county for a period of three
years.
Respectfully submitted,
J. H. MAYES, Foreman.
J. C. HOLDER, Clerk.
The within presentments having
been returned into open court and
read it is ordered that the same be
published as prayed and spread upon
the minutes of the court.
This, October, 18, 1926.
D. AR GRUM,J. S.C C. C.
J. B. WALL, Sol. Gen.
e P e e |
COMPLIMENTARY |
Shopper: “I want to see some
thing cheap in mirrors.” |
Clerk: “Take a look at this one,
madam!”’
IMPROVED SERVICE ON
RAIL LINES SHOW SAVING
pt i
IN FREIGHT TO SHIPPERS
Atlanta, Ga.— Improvement in
freight service by the railroads of
the country since 1920, and especial
ly since 1922, is now worth one a
half billions of dollars a year to the
people, according to estimates made
public here by railway executives.
This, the executives assert, is
greater than the net railway operat
ing income of the carriers themselves.
Attention is called to the estimate
of a leading lumber merchant who
states that the improved freight ser
vice has made possible a reduction in
the inventories carried in the lumber
industry alone of six hundred mil
lions of dollars, and that if the re
duction of inventories in other lines
ofbusines s has been in proportion, it
has totaled seven billions of dollars.
This saving to shippers by in
creased improvement in service, the
executives point out, is practically
equivalent to reduction in rates, and
there seems to be no question, it is
claimed, but that in view of this, car
riers should be given rates which en
‘able them to earn a fair return.
- It is shown by the executives that
during the past year adequacy of ser
vice has been nearly 100 per cent,
but it requires the carriers to obtain
and maintain facilties necessary for
the peak trafficc. When the ariffic
is light not all these facilties are
needed but they have to be kept
ready for use when needed.
ee e P B e e
A New York man has read the
Bible through 702 times in 30 years
wearing out 13 Bibles in the reading.
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of f.ong L€
The bazic sources of automobile value are not :
always apparent to the eye.
A motor car, like a house, may LOOK a great
deal morc cubstantial than it really is.
Becausc of this cifricuity, more end more thou
sands are turning to Dodze Brothers product
for insurance or2insi cisappointment. -
The years have proved, end cach year proves
anew, that Dodge DErothers are as deeply con- :
cerned with the UNSEEIN goodness of their
motor car as with the seen. ;
. ' The milecge it will deliver. the safety it will
: provide, the expense and trouble it will save g
i the owner ovcr a period of years, are quite
& } . :
. as important to Decdge Brothers as the: more
' obvious details of equipment and style, ;! i
: i b EHL (i
Touring Car ............$ 918.00 :
. : . C&u1?e.‘.‘.......,‘.;‘.‘.3,970,00‘;',.' e X g e
g Sedsp. ... ...............$1028.00 : v
- g : 'Sport. Roadster .- . .. ..- .. $1070.00 kot
- : 9w Delivered iipis
B e :
T. M. Walden Auto Co.
i
Fitzgerald And Eastman
Patronize Your Nearest Dodge Brothers Dealer
JUDGE MAKES ERRONEOUS
TREDICTION RECARDIKG
LAWYER
“About one clean shit is all I
thought he would ever wear. e,
had fallen away to a mere shadow;
was as.yellow as saffron and ofteni
doubled up with pain. Doctors con
tinually gave him morphine andl
were about to operate for gall]
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" W\ N
NS W, MOTHER:-Flt
s A, cher’s Castoria is es
-5 -:? pecially prepared to re-
LR lieve Infants in arms
and Children all ages
of Constipation, Flatu
lency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the
assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of W
Absolutely Harmless —No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it,
stones. MAYR’S quickly restored
him to perfect health again.” It is a
:s;.imple, harmless preparation that re
lm\)v(-s the catarrhal mucus from the
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flammation which causes practically
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'dose will convince or money refund
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At all druggists and druggists
everywhere.— (Adv.)