davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16

MIR. Sprag ue outlined the purposes
of the meeting and his forceful pre-
dietions of Republican victory this
year were loudly applauded.
Hon. William 7. Haines of Water
willie was present and called as the
first speaker Mir. Haines made an
eloquent and rousing speech. AS the
chairman had announced that one of
the objects of the meeting was to ar
rive at better understanding of the
new primary election law, Mr.. Haines
devoted considerable time to an ex-
PLANTATION of its workings and answer
ing questions propounded to him
about it.
Speeches were also made by James
H. Hudson, DR.. r. II. Marsh, and H.
w. Davis of Guilford, w. II. Monroe,
NJ. L. Durgin and w. S. Lovejoy of
Milo. Judge Brown, l.. p. Evans and
DR. c. c. Hall of Dover, Charles j.
Chase of Sebec, Walter j. Mayo, Hon.
w. Gushing and Judge Hayes Of Fox
croft. The speeches We're all vigorous
and to the point and elected much en-
thusiastic applause.
On motion of Mr.. Hudson it was
unanimously voted, that it is the
sentiment of this meeting that our
delegation in the Legislature vote at
the special session against any furth-
er resubmission of the prohibitcry law
in any FORM
It was a large gathering, nearly
every town and plantation in the
county being represented and was en-
thusiastic and harmonious throughout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16

days.
oceanville-Jan, 3, Mrs Mary Ellen
Lane, aged 81 years.
Warren-Elizabeth M Brazier Hahn,
aged "a years, months. IL days.
!, r. Roc aaa5 % 3. Abbie 5. Aver Wal
James M. Sanborn, aged years,
months, Is days; Jan Z Clara e. Col
cord, aged So years.
Rockport-Jan 8, w. Augustus Carroll
aged AZ years, 5 months, IL days.
LINCOLN.
Waidobofo-Ja y 2 b BENJAMIN Kaier.
South Woodstock-Jan. 3, Leila Thur
Norwegian .. Annette Bennett. NJ.
PENOBSCoT.
Bangor-Jan., 8. Mrs. Sarah Newman
boucette, aged "a years; Jan. g, Mrs.
Vaughan of Foxeroft; Jan. IL, William
T. Smith, aged Al years: Jan II, John
Frey p,, , aged q years, Z months.
Old Town-Jan. Z. John A. Coiley. aged
aged 81 years.
Eddington-Jan. s. Cassie Evelyn Smith,
aged "a years, months.
Hampden-Jan. 8, Mrs. Melvina l.. Tay-
lor. aged 81 years
Enfield-Jan. 10. BENJAMIN Shorey, Jr,
aged "a years, 8 months.
kenduskeag Jan. g. Mary S. Ham.
aged 50 years, months, days.
SAGADAHOC.
70 Bath-Jan ), James O. Durham, aged
~ years, months.
WALDO.
:, Belfast-Jan. Z, Gladys p Ausplund of
SWssaITsport, aged DAYS; Jan. 4, Effie b.
a. Searsport-Jan. l. Matte Colson, aged
~ years; Jan. 4, Mrs. Eta NJ chaplin,
aged 49 years.
= Morrili-Jan. 5. Elbridge Achorn, aged
Belmont--Jan. 4. Fannie B. Wentworth.
aged Sc years VIZ
Troy-Jan. 8, Mary Garcelon, aged 81
years.
WASHINGTON
Eastport--Jan. 8, Mrs. Henrietta p
Copp, aged 66 years, Z months.
MISCELLANEOUS
Baldvflle, Mass.-gan. 2, Charles Field.
formerly of West Sumner
Boston-Jan. 6. Charles r. Cibbons
formerly of Old Town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
PresentAdminstration Dis
gushing Even Its Friends.
Prof. Baieman Writes Of The
Violation Of Party Promises,
And Of Open and Brazen Disregard
OF Law In Maine.

The following letter, remarkable
because Of the we'll known political
views and standing Of its author,
showing the awakening Of those who
voted for the present administration,
was written by Prof. Luther C. Bate
man of Auburn.
To Editors of the Lewiston Journal
Matters are getting hotter and hot
ter in these cities over the rum
situation. Our business men are feel
ing the effects of the booze jamboree
as their accounts are not balancing up
as they did when there was reason
able enforcement Of the law. 1t would
be exactly the same with a license
law, as men cannot spend their money
for rum and groceries at the same
time.
This is a good object lesson for our
people. They are now seeing what
it means to have open rum shops
whether the license is public or priv
ate. In talk this morning with
one of our most prominent business
men he said:
Il have voted the Democratic ticket
for many years but / am now through.
This carnival of rum is striking
deadly blow at every branch of busi-
ness in these cities and / think that
every owner of a store will agree with
me. 1t would be just the same under
a public license system and for one
am glad that our business men are
finding it out before that system could
be adopted. can assure you that it
will never be adopted after this OBJ
ject lesson. We business men have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16

Ike that SORT OF thing, they win en-
dorse it and If they do not like it
they viii have the privilege of voting
the prohibitory system. down and out.
There is no other alternative for the
Democratic party. Pledges must be
kept among honest folks. If there
are to he many unsatified appetites as
one of the results, the proper thing to
damn is the law and not the agents
applying the law. Just so long as we
have prohibition in either constitu-
ton or statutes. there should be an
energetic and uncomprJnising effort
to make prohibition real Any other
course is anarchy"
Nice reading that. isn't it? Pledges
must be Kept among honest folks"
We have a great mind to repeat that
sentence for the third time! 1t sounds
so nice that it is really comfortable
reading. The Democrats have labered
so hard to keep those promises that
the results are pathetic, And now to
cap the climax just read this sentence
from Gov. Plaisteds recent proclama-
ton calling a special session of the
legislature: Those who are pleased
with the (prohibitory) law are dissat-
isfed with its enforcement" while
"others regard the law as impracti-
cable and incapable of Statewide en-
forcement." Isn't that enough to
bring tears to the eyes of craven
image? Dean Swift in his Gulliver's
Travels satirized the entire human
race, but Mr. Plaisted contents himself
~
he really think the people of Maine
are fools or is he simply unconscious
ly making an ass of himself?
OF course it is useless to ask any of
those men why those pledges have
been violated or with what particular
effort of enforcement" the people are
dissatisfied. They will simply answer
as Boss Tweed once answered a SINH
lar question: What are YOU going to
do about it ?"
We will show them a little later
what we are going to do about it,
Now and then we find an honest
Democrat who tries to excuse these
shameless violations of pledges and
qualifications of law by saving that
the governor is helpless ard cannot
compel a reereant sheriff to obey the
law. Not too fast, gentlemen. What
has he done with the Cakes law that
was designed to meet Just sueh- cases
as this? This provision is found in
chapter of the public law of 1908 and
for the benefit OF those who would
apologize for Gov. Plaisted we here
with dAote the law in fun:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
got all the rum shop business
nod i -.

got all the rum shop business we
need. This will do us very we'll"
In this connection it may be we'll to
again ask what Gov. Plaisted and his
party leaders are doing to redeem
those pledges they made in order to
get into Office. 1t is useless for them
to deny that they made solemn
pledges to enforce the law if they
were taken into the confidence of the
people and given power. For exam
pie, here is this delectable morsel in
their very last State PLATFORM IF
invested with power. it (the Demo-
cratic party) will enforce the laws by
means of regularly elected officers"
Well, they got those regularly elected
officers but have they kept their
promise?
In an address delivered in 1910 by a
prominent Democratic orator he said:
The Democrats also propose to en-
force the prohibitory law as we'll as
all others. to enforce it fairly and
honestly in every county. Some of us
may not agree as to the law itself,
but as long as it is a law it should be
enforced and the Democrats propose
to do it, How well has that promise
been kept?
And here is still another choice
morsel taken from the inaugural adj
dress of Gov. Plaisted: Every prom
Use made in the platform adopted by
the Democratic party and upon which
it waged its campaign must be kept,
squarely and fairly. without evasion or
equivocation. I'VE must be
actuated solely by an honest desire to
promote the welfare of the State and
set OUR stamp of disapproval upon all
alliances between those who would
violate any law and those charged
with it's execution. Leaving
aside the question of whether the
present law affords the best regula-
ton of the liquor traffic-a question
over which there is an honest differ
ence of opinion-there can be no
question that it is the duty of every
official TO enforce the prohibitory law
SO long as it remains upon the statute
books"
Even this does not tell the whole
story. In it's issue of Dec. 9th. 1910,
he Waterville Sentinel said: 1.-The
time has come for a thorough, deter
mined effort to enforce all along the
line that the prohibitory law may
stand or fall upon it's merits. So en-
force from Jan. 1, 1911, to Jan. 1,
1913. all the time, whatever the result
may be. Make the State as dry as it
is possible by honest and thorough
enforcement to make it. If the people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
REPUBLICANS CONFER.
County and Town Com
mittees Meet at Dover.

Dover, Me, Jan. l5-(speciaD. "A
conference of the Republican county
and town committees and others in
terested was held at the Court House
in Dover. January 49, at one o'clock,
p. NJ. The meeting WAS called to
order by Hon. w. e. owen .of Milo,
the Piscataquis member of the Repub-
liean State committee, who called on
Hon. John +. Sprague of Dover. to
preside w. C. Woodbury. of Dover
was elected secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known n
Cheney for the last Is years, ana believe
MIN perfectly honorable in ali business
lrahsacuons and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally'
actltlS directly upon the blood and nlu-
cous surfaces of the SYSTEM Testimo-
nials sent free. Price IS cents per bottle
Sold by all druggists. e''''e
ton ~ SoAsupa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
Beautiful Illustrations in Color
Magnificent FuPage Coored Plates Representing, Among
Many Other Valuable and Instructive Subjects

Aeronautic Views (Aeroplanes,
Dirigibles, etc).
American Pure Bred Fowls.
Badges and Decorations of
Honor.
Birds of Beautiful Plumage.
Blast Furnaces for Smelling
Ores.
Ceramic Art of Five Centuries.
Deep-Sea Specimens of Marine
Life.
Different Races of Mankind in
Native Dress.
Famous Gems tKoh-i-noor, Great
Mogul, etc.
Flags of the Nations.
Fruits and Their Blossoms.
Lock and Canal tSault ste.
Marie).
laundering Industry Scenes.
Military Academy at West Point.
Modern Dairy Scenes.
Newspaper Press --latest Model.
National Goats of Arms.
Officers Jewels,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
The Journals FREE Dictionaries
Look in the Dictionary You
Are Now Using and See How
MANY You Can Find of These
NEW WORDS

which have been Incorporated into our language only
yesterday, it For instance such words
Krypton Lettergam. Maxmite Moving PLATFORM Nicke1o
deon Oslerize Puachrony Plumcot Prevenorium Radio
telephony Safari Taxicab Taxmeter, Tekno Ze
mule then Aeroplanist Aviation. Aviator Bplane Tripane,
introduced result Of aeronaual acvtyaso
such words Brainorm. Bilken Cordtealso Okap,
animal allied the Giraffe and brought into prominence
through President Rooseves explorations in Arcaao
Carbureer Dictograph Equabraor Ferrobonze GyroCar
Hangar, Hookworm, ydroplane lido ia universal Ian
guage1, etc. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16

Paris Fashions from the Year
1900.
Peace Treaty Scenes.
Precious Stones Diamonds,
Emeralds, etc.)
Principal Breeds of Horses.
Rare Specimens of POSTAGE
stamps.
Seals of the States.
Singing and Working in the Kin
dergarten.
Society Emblems.
Specimens of Fish.
Standard Breeds of Cattle.
Submarines and Torpedo Boats.
TIE Roentgen Rays (X-Ray,
crookes Tube, etc)
Thoroughbred Dogs.
types of Electric Locomotives.
Various Kinds of Kittens.
Views of Irrigation.
Views of Marine Engines.
Wild and Domestic Food AMI
mails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16

Persons troubled with partial paralvsi.
are often very much benefited bv ysSs
saying the. affected parts thorouchlv
, When az, a1p!plying Chamberlain's Linimeni.
Mains ain n Enr nj also relieves rheumatic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16

This Dictionary has been revised and brought up
PRESENT DATE in accordance with the best authorities
and published by the original publishers of Webstes
Dictionary by their successors, but by weknown
SYNDICATE PUBLISHING CO, of NEW YORK CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16

Any Book by Mail 22c Extra for Postage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
Will You Be One of the
Fortunate Ones?
PRESENT 6 COUPONS

printed elsewhere Daily clipped different days. and the
bonus herein opposite any style selected
(Which the items of the OF packing express from
factory checking, clerk hire and other necessary expense
items).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16

Is in plain clothing binding. stamped
in gold and black; same as
paper. same illustrations. hut Expense
has all colored plates and Bonus OF
charts omitted. Six consecu-
tive Dictionary coupons and 40
the ......... ..,....... 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16

Is exactly the same as the $500 book
except in the style of bind E.ners.
n,;t, VIZ" MI d - ~ nan leather s. Bonus tof
coupons sssasss: and s' tx. . eo".sea'... Sic
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-23
News Boiled Down and
Dished Up from Ash
ton Graded School

Miss Irene Russell, of Abba. is the
acctractive guest of Miss Bertha
Minnix this week.
We regret to learn of the serious
illness of Master Tiny Bishop.
Regular services to be held at
Pine Level Sunday.
Mr.. Ned Harper and Miss Ger
trude Paulk, of Ocilla, were among
the many who attended the Royal
Singing Convention at Frank Sum-
day.
Isn't it hot? Sure; any BOBBY
knows that.
Mr.. D. T. Middlebrooks received a
telegram Saturday evening summon
ing him to the bedside of his dying
sister, Mrs. H. H. Lang, at Ocilla.
Unfortunately she breathed her last
a few hours before his arrival.
Mrs. John Harris returned home
Sunday from delightful visit to her
sister in Atlanta,
Nothing is of any importance
without great difficulties,
We regret to learn of the serious
illness of Mrs. VIM. Kelley.
! This life is first one pest after an
other; at present it is flies.
False hair is reported to carry
contagious diseases Have your hair
vaccinated.
Mr.. T. L. awrence, of Florida, was
as a visitor in our town Monday.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the picnic at Lucy Lake Tuesday.
Perhaps it will be unbelievable to
hear that a lady having MIXED her
COW, the milk in less than five min
utes turned into clabber.
LE0NNE DELoRAINE.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-23
The Band Picnicing
At Lake Lucy Today

The Fitzgerald Brass Band with
its friends are picnicing to-day at
Lake Lucy. The Ocilla Southern
furnished a special tram for the
occasion and large crowd went
out to the Lake this morning at
eight o'clock, to be joined by 9TH
er crowds from Nashville, Ocilla
and other places. The occasion
has been looked forward to with
pleasant anticipations as everybody
knows how we'll the Band Boys
do things when they get started,
and needless to say the day will
be enjoyed by all who attend.
There were $50 tickets sold for
the eight o'clock train, and others
went down at one o'clock.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-23
Oil Painting Of
Late Senator Clay

Atlanta, July pa magnificent
oil painting of the late Senator Steve
Clay will be unveiled in the state
capitol tomorrow afternoon at 2::3O
o'clock, and the ceremony will at
tract many prominent visitors. Mr..
John Cheney, of Marietta, and SEN
ator w. J. Harris, of Cedartown, who
was one of those chiefly interested
in the painting of the portrait, will
make the presentation Grafton. The
picture was painted by Miss Kate
Edwards. of Georgia, who is regard
ed by many as the most talented
young woman artist in the South.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-23
Notice of Sale.

Under and by virtue of an assign
ment made by H. Aronoff to us as
trustees, for the benefit of creditors,
dated July Is, 1912, we will sell on
July 80, 1912. at IL o'clock M, at
public cutlery for cash, to the highest
bidder, at the store formerly occu-
pied by said H. Aronoff, on East
Pine Street, in the city of Fitzgerald,
Georgia, all the merchandise, con-
sisting of dry goods, notions, shoes,
hats, caps, etc; also all notes and
accounts and fixtures. Any one de-
string to see the stock or invoice can
call upon either Of the undersigned.
This July %, 1912.
l. GoLDENBERG,
E. P. STONE,
H. E. MCCULLUM,
Trustees.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner Palm and S. Grant streets.
Rev. S. G. Hutton, Pastor. residence
at Mrs Pearson's. Phone 292,-Mrs.
Quattelbuam's residence.
Preaching every Sabbath morning
at IL o'clock.
Evening service from April Isl to
Oct. 1st at 8 o'clock; Evening service
from Oct. lst. to April lst at 1880.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday night.
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.
The Lords Supper administered at
the morning service the first sabbaths
of January, April, July and October.
The Ord Sabbath morning IN each
month the collection is for General AS.
sembly Causes.
No collections taken up at our night
services.
Free Pews; and cordial welcome
to YOU and your friends. Come and
worship with US.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-23
American to Probe
Atrocities in Peru

Washington, July 22.-Follow ing
the British action in investigating
the alleged rubber atrocities in cen
trail Peru, the state department to-
day announced Stewart Fuller.
American consul at Iquitos. will
leave there for Puetomayo district
August /.
Consul Fuller viii report directly
to Washington and the United States
future action in the Peruvian ques-
ton will be based on his report.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-23
Ben Hill County Democrats

The National Democratic Committee will need your
help President and members Congress be elect
ed To carry this undertaking will take bar
res of legal tender dollars The attack by Mr. Bryan
the few millionaire the party burdened with will result
in anempty treasury 1t becomes the privilege of the
rank and file of Democracy prove their faith by their
works.
The Republican party will expend every effort and
money without limit to carry the doubtful states To
whip the devil you have got to fight him with fire. We
do not relish the dish but we confronted with cOnd
ton and not theory.
The Leader Enterprise will forward to the National
Committee any funds that be entrusted to u.s. and we
will publish the names of the contributors and see that
personal receipt issued them direct from headquarters
Show your patriotism by sending us $1OO. It takes
money to carry National Campaign-it takes more
money this year than and the supply limited Be
one of million to help out the cause of Democracy.
Following are the contributions received:
Isidor Geders. .....................$1.OO
A. II. Denmark ............ 1.OO
j. A. Murphy. l.UO
r NJ Ware. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1UU
w. D. DOrmlney. .............".............lUO
Pincus Koplin ..........................1OU
Fred j. Clark. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .........lOO
H. S. Jourdan.. ......................l.OU
J. M Cobb ..................l.OO
w. r. Bowen. .........................lOO
A. B Cook ,........-............lOO
A. H. Thurmond.. 100
j. E. Turner. ........................--....lOO
j. B. Wall. ...........................I LUZ
@. Il. ElklnS .............................." l.UU
d. w. Paulk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l.UU
T. F. Hemminger. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" l.OO
A. b. Judge. I.UU
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-23
Seventh Day Adven-
lists Camp Meeting

GAINESVILLE Ca, July 21.-With
delegates from all over Georgia in
attendance an unique and interest
ing camp-meeting and conference
will convene here on Thursday, July
| Is, to continue for ten days. This
will be the twelfth annual session
of the Georgia Conference of Seventh
Day Adventists, body of Sabbath
keeping Christians of which there
are over 100000 in the world
This conference will be made-up
of delegates from every Seventh day
Adventist church in the state elected
upon the basis of one delegate for
every ten members. The largest
delegations will come from Atlanta
and Savannah where the largest
churches are. Elder Leroy I. Girls
Ter, of Atlanta, is president of the
conference, and will probably be re-
elected at this meeting. Among
others who will be present will be
Elder C. B. Stephenson, of Alphar-
eta, Ga, the president of the South
eastern Union Conference of the
Seventh-day Adventists; Prof c. L.
Stone, of Graysville, Tenn, the pres
ident of the Southern Training Col
lege; Prof. H. L. Hiatt, of Atlanta,
the Educational Secretary of the
Southeastern Union Conference; v.
O. Cole, of Graysville, Tenn, the Su-
perintendent of Colporteurs of the
Sou heastern Union Conference; W.
Fl. Williams, of Atlanta, the secre-
tary-treasurer of the Southeastern
Union Conference; DR.. L. L. Andrews,
of Atlanta, the Medical Superinten-
dent of the Atlanta Sanitarilm; and
L. D. Randall, of Atlanta, Manager OF
the Southern Publishing Associa-
ton.
1t is announced that special at
tention will be given at the camp
meeting to spiritual revival and
growth. A number of evangelistic
workers will be present, prominent
among whom will be the well-known
Baltimore evangelist Carlyle B
Haynes, who has stirred up such ar
interest in the teachings of the Bible
in his series of meetings this spring
lat the old Baptist Tabernacle in At
Ilanta.
During the camp-meetine there
will be three sermons a day, and two
business sessions Of the conference
Every morning before breakfast
there will be devotional service
These regular meetings will be in
terspersed with Bible studies, Chill
dren's and peoples meetings, and
meetings in the interests of the col
pnrteur and educational work. All
meals will be served on the grounds
at a large dining tent.
Although Seventh-day Adventists
: are few in number, yet they are
making themselves felt in the world
The one thing that distinguishes
them from other Christians is that
they believe in the perpetual obliga.
ton to observe all of the law of God
and therefore they are observers OF
the Seventh-day Sabbath, or Satur'
day, beginning their observance OF
the day at sunset Friday night and
continuing until sunset Saturday
night. They also believe that Christ
will return to the earth in this gen.
Grafton, and are of the firm convic-
ton that they have been called Of
. God to bear to all the world the
message of His return. Their obser.
vance of the Sabbath and their be-
lief in the return of Christ gives
them their name, Seventh-day AID.
vetists.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-23
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

LCE dUU 1NNE uOAAW O0<''
e. J. Hammond, Pastor. Residence,
118 W. Magnolia Street, Phone 4O6.
Sabbath Services.
Sabbath School 80 a. 70.
Morning worship-l0:45.
Epworth League-6:45 D. m.
Evening worship-7:45.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 7:45. The general public, especially
strangers, always welcome.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-23

Prot D. B. Nicholson, of Ro-
chelle, was in the city yesterday,
and to-day, shaking hands with
his many friends.