davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
C ham Johasen=Du bose Co.
Bags Are Bargains
In This Outclearing of Many Kinds

sale that paes comparison.
Such drastic price cutting is new
But very few bags perhaps a dozen Of the hun
dreds involved, have much as one-half of their
former price left, and from that they go down to
one-third, onefourth and to even less.
Many sorts of bags included-- about every
sort seal bags, leather bags tapestry bags,
beaded bags in as many shapes, it would seem, as
not tell the whole story-but understand this by all
MEANS
If you have need of another bag, get it here to-
morrow!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Beaded Bags

5000 Bags, sterling mountings, now $500
27.50 Bags sterling mountlngs, now 1880
1880 Bags, gilt frame, now ~ 750
80 Bags, jet and Persian designs.
now ,...... ........ ........ 500
$50 Bags, jet and steel. now . $50
$50 Bags, jet and gun metal, now. $50
600 Bags jet and steel, now .... 150
800 Bags, jet and gun metal, now $50
$50 Bags, steel and white, now w $50
400 Opera Bags, now ............ 1.50
It's Opera Bags, now ... ..... rs
1880 Opera Bags. now ....... 500
$50 Opera Bags, now ......... 375
rs Hand Knit Bead Purses, now :. .25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

1,,,. II Yourself by Sending cou-
~ Below for SOC Package, Free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08

shot Three kinds or rifle bullets wera
imbcddod in tho walls OF the house. ana
tho difference in stvle in tho bullets led
TO tho belief that at least three men
hred tho ten on twelve shots SIX men
nra under arrest OH suspicion.
Tho murders aroused great indigua
ton throughout the strike zone, ana
mass meetings to-day werc held in diff
fcrent places. Speakers condemned acts
OF lawicssncss. or which the murders
To-day We're the latest Resolutions
were adopted demanding that the
shcriif~usc all means 10 bring tho law
breakers 10 Justice, and urging al,
law abiding citizens 70 unite In Civ
ing peace officers assistance In restor-
ing normal conditions 10 tile strike dis
tricts The strike leaders held meet
ings. and speakers eXhorted tho men
to stick 60 the Federation OF Miners
and 70 he prepared 10 defend their
homes from raids by oiiicera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
M'DEWTT BREAKS
HIS LONG SILENCE
Most Successful Failure i
World" Candidate for
StatuarY Hall

Philadelphia, Ia, December -
/ Tho most succcysful failure I'm the
world will be- The next candidate for
I q place in Statuary Hall 1t Washing.
ton
Butch McDcvitt. who was = mil
lionairc for a DAY ana believes with all
ms heart that money is only good Tor
what ~ VIII buy; who likes special
TRAINS better than marriage. good fell
lowship better than place ana pelf-
Butch John J. McDevitt, late OF
Niltesbarre, Pa but now 4 guest of
countess Eugenia Hiidegarde Won Boos
at l-ansdownc, would plant his statue
beside that OF famous men in the ma
tional capital the second week OF
January next
"Warclouds are hanging ali over the
horizon" began Butch last night.
Just like the DAY was born. There,
was coal strike n-yoin on Two
was born and the Philadelphia centen-
NAL ! acted similar 10 other children
until the age OF two. when il was oh
served that l was not an ordinary child.
Ever since the day they gave me
$4,000 TO get off the ticket in Iuzerne.
county, and took that little Journey
10 New York. my fame has been grow
ing It's now at fever heat and burst
ing point, you would say If it was n
pimpic.
Here is the next great contribution
10 the literature OF the world"
Butch" pointed to the manuscripts
lying about him on the table, for. he
1T known, he has sought tho quiet of
Lansdowno In order 10 complete his
autobiography.
Here is tho masterpiece that is GO
ing TO buy my next special train the
second week OF January, when I take
my statue down tU Washington and
place 1t in the hall OF fame" He paused
and read excerpts from his autobiog-
rapiy
You want to know how I'm going TO
pay for that marble bust they're max
ing OF me over there in New York and
how I'm going To FAY for that spccial
train, the wine the cigars, the band.
INC engine and the cars. to say nothing
OF the vocalsts. who Will be Instructed
10 sing in all languages, especially
Irish: I'll tell YOU.
9, rir,s so he said sal. waving the manu-
ished.
81 guess were going TO pay that
aren't We" he said. sleefully And
what are VIC going to do if they don't
lev MS put the statue in the Hall OF
GIVE Yourself, a mental picture Of
me. J. myself John Jay McDevitt.
tistic furnishings Of the national Carl
tai and asking permission 10 set I'M
my statue. Imagine the pompous gen
that it can, be done. What viii BE-
the next move: How will | get out
OF the national capital without losint:
my self-respect aud tho last word in
the argument"
ITS all as clear az domnocs TO me.
nave my purchasing agents out look
ing even now for an island in the West
Indian waters just the size for my
Kingdom I'm going to set myself up
as Il dictator, oligarchy and b-e-l-o-n-a
war on the United States for tho insult
offered to the King of Acre: 1t Is to be
I'm to be King of Acre. With the war
clouds hanging all around the southern
end of the United States. as they are
dare set off our finder. Now, honest
Injun, do your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08

lpinr from Panama on Tuesday morn
ing. Will make his first public speech
since election. Not only what Mr.
Mitchell says I'm this address, bu, Mr
Mitchcfs attitude toward the plans OF
the confcrccS. is admitted 10 b. tho
crux OF the whole situation He has
given no hint as 10 what will he tho
policy of his administration in regard
10 the exempt places In the municipal
service. or with regard To his appoint
inen'S. further than 10 say that eff
itciency Is tho first requisite for every
man who Is 10 serve the city with him
Want MitchcI'S Help Most of All.
ihe Whoic elaborate plan to cut the
ground from under Mr.. MurDhy'a feet
rs dependent upon the cooperation Of
the city administration more than upon
any other ono factor ia the situation.
No on" knows what il in tn. mind Of
the AIdvor-clect. lie does his own
thinking. When lac has come to :. con
cluSion le wastes no time In an
nOttnciui; himself. but no one can sDea /,
Tor him. For that reason tho next two
or three days are pregnant with pos
sibiiitics for the accomplishment or the
abandonment Of tho plans Of the anti
Murphy men vino want to make
changes in Taninany Hall from the in
side
These men think it poor policy to
make war on The organization from tho
outside Instead of trying to dcstroy
~
INTO closer touch with the Democratic
policies ana efforts Of the Democracy
OF the country.
~ was regarded as specially. signin D.
cant That William !. Ellison should
haN" been the first Democrat Of promi-
hcic" 10 come out Duili"iS in a dc
nihnd That Mr.. Murphy retire from th"
,.ad"iship Inc former Cooperation
counsel and Commissioners OF Water
''!,s anu Electricity in the early dayS
OF tho Mcclellan administration i'm 1906
80 fc:ponsible Tor John Purroy Mitch
81 entrance into public life. NJ, Eli
sons splendid record in both positions
mas been praised ever sine" ms rcsi.-
nation WAS forced bJ- the Mayor be
cause. as Mr. Mcclellan said. he aid
not have tho confidence OF The M"yoi.''
MI Ellison has never souiSh, Office
re has q largc practice ~ Il lawyer
ana rs absolutely independent in his
cHnNlctons aHd uttcranccs. HIS break
Win Aic' l"ilan came after he had tried
20 hrine about DcaCc between Tho
Mayor ana Mir. Murphy. q delicate mis-
SION which was undertaken, II has
~ wars been understood. at the soiici-
totton Of Mcclellan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
HOMEWORK FIELD
OFFERED FOR MEET

Baltimore. Md, December The
probability Of tho third annual cham
pionship meet Of tho South Atlantic
ihtercollegiate Athletic Association he
ing held tn Baltimore next year was
greatly increased by the action of tho
H"m"wood Committee Of I'll. Johns
h"rkins University. BY unanimous
ACCESSION II has decided to offer the use
- the Homewood track ana field Tor
the meet Tn meet viii take place on
May ana ..
Th"ro is some doubt. however. az 10
whether tho meet viii take place on
IN" local track next year. For the last
TWO seasons the meets were held here.
There has. however. been some com
riaint by tho moro Southern of the col
ieges as to the great distance that they
nad I" travel 10 compete. For this
reason plans were carly put on foot TO
Try 10 nave the meet scheduled 10 take
place either in Richmond or Charlottes-
vic. on tho tracks OF the Richmond
College or OF the University Of Vir-
GINA. should the meet b. held in one
OF these places the more distant col
leb..s such az Agricultural ana Ne
chanical. Of North Carolina, would not
have 10 travel SO far
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
50 lint tho tourist really has time to

see what there is
1T has just come to this that in a
journey around the world these DAYS
YOU used To he able to see. II is only
you usel to be able to see II is only
the art and history of the past that
make tho Oriental countries Interest;
ing.
"iiut. Of course. New York is always
OF tremendous interest after an alb @
scncc. III no Other city in tEc world
are there so few bcggars in proportion
10 the population. The poorer people
are wcll dressed. and, compared with
those OF other lands, seem To toe flour
iShinE Poverty does not stare YOU in
the face at every turn AS it does in
most of the big cities of Europe and
\ ASIA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
HEAD IF TANINANY
FACING EVICTION
Movement to Gust Charles f.
Murphy Getting Under
Way.
LITTLE HOPE LEFT FOR HIM
i<c'orm OF Organizations Sure ii
Wilson, Glynn and Mitchell
Join Hands.

=.
'Nocehber - Cnarlcs r.
''4fpiN le1Ge:sh.p or 1anHany Han
:nd cot u. Democratic organization Of
tAc Stst. is Threatened mare, s.,iou.,,.
- ~, i,,,,. .,,,,.,
"'i''''7
"'h' II haa hccn suggested In
Tire Nationa: Democratic Club. where
Ar MurIhy seldom goes tint the
leacer AMI those who are known 90
o." h'a coniiGants are actually no:
F%r" OF che detaiin ana tin. strength
'he movement among influential
'e,h"cra'a 70 'oice III retirement
e,rol '"lS 'Ih"rth'" on IN.
80. .",s no 'F' trpoSe' To kenp
,, pi mo- ii''i 81 'i't tEci" 81
Te,no,sn, -" ~" '''i''H' u,
IL, 81, -. 81 w
ar. las. eIactin,. , :.
1,ourtccnth Str.c, t'.,i I.d,.,rd T., NJ,
Call was c.rt;,i,, or ..l..tto,. =. .I,.t.
)Ir sfurphy on ,i-t.E,, i w,s s.,ij ...
tho best authorize. be; s7000 Of bi4
own fiioncy .r.jn4, sis 600 ANA ,I,,.
lccaule a coui,fb,tor to mo StIs eGn
election winpiru. which T. =. S,n.il,-
cru gathered In by wagering 500, 900
Ut varylnr Odds on Mitchell durtnr IN.
Carapaigu This VIZ q priyate bet and
not for political erect
As earIv as as, Surfing con,nro,,..
49, n n ,GfE
t-ic, anon. influential nc,rr,.,,,.
,,ruiniueu, in IN. luein.uz AMI r,cf'
iionul ,,.r,d r...,r1ins no ,,,,r,r,
ur.t,r 80 ..u,,,,'y in i,
T.. M \f,,,t, ,.,,i,..r
,t. ,,. ILL.,, ''''' 80
I'M, -"eI c. 49,.
nm. In'
,t,., "h'Ie 'n' son"
W"s Whe'her
'@'ih9 N'r- MNrphE
"u,u "'lr"'p' hlt ''nIe'nent beior.
''"'iohF "'i' in@"e Tor the inuni-
P'l t"'nphs lh We" "i Ia" s'tu-
Not "t Washington "h"re q new adj
"'uiftr"uoh was STRUGGLING with biz
""ih' ~ was decided 10 POSTPONE ac-
non Hn'il after the election, the re-
4ll "i which Was - lave no bearing
''na'eN"r on the determination OF tho
''uicr"es and their supporters TO force
,hrr2e.
rntronnuc All That !. Needed.
these conferences lave neon resumed
nee tn" defeat Of Tn,auany Han in
November. "A defeat which Edward j.
lIr'alls friends openly ascribe- 10 tho
selling against tn" leader or the Demo
ti4' party Tn tho city, They have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
shoot. Itim.eif In rcmulc.

Charleston. :. c., December Ben
jamin Wcstondorf, aged hfty five, of
frooklyn. n V, shot himself throug II
the right temple hero this afternoon.
and is ut Il hospital in a critical con :
dttion. y note to his wife. who Is in
Brooklyn. vas found on q bureau in
the room. Physicians say that he
probably Will die. hut that il no sur
wives, he viii DO blind In both eyes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
VICTIMS IN BED WHEN SHOT
One Killed and Two Seriously Injured
In Strike ilc.inu

Calumet. Mich. Decembc. 7.--Arthur
James was killed. Thomas Daily was
fatally wounded. and Mary Nicholson
seriously injured by rifle bullets fred
about daylight to-day into the apart
mcnt house in which they lived. The
James brothers yesterday came hero
from Toronto, and obtained employ
mont in tho Copper Range Consolidated
Mine, whose men are among those on
strike. They stopped with Daily. Il
miner Miss Nicholson lived with her
father, who occupied tho other side
of the Daily apartment house.
All tho victims wero in bed when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
THE WEATHER

Forecast: NirRinin-Fair Monday. tx
cept in the mOuntnins; colder;
much colder east portions; Tuesday,
fair; continued cold.
North tarolinR-Fair; much colder
Monday: Tuesday, tnir.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
POPE FAvons nEooNcmAr1oN.

Rome, December Accommodation
by tho Pope of his claims to temporal
power is forecast by the announce
ment OF Count Della Ore, president OF
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07
Littlefield- Maxwell

Miss Ruby Littlefeld and Mr..
C. P. Maxwell, formerlev o f
this city but now of Liberty, S. c.
were quietly married last even
ing at the Methodist parsonage,
Rev. George w. Mathews per-
forming the ceremony. No pre-
vious announcement of the ap-
preaching nuptials was made and
only a intimate friends of the
young couple were present a t
the marriage.
The bride who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Little
field, is an attractive young
woman and is a favorite with a
large circle Of friends.
The groom was formerly man
aqer of lDodd's 5 and 10 cent
Store, but for five or six
months past h e has been en-
gagged in the mercantile business
Liberty, S. C.
Mr.. and. Mrs Maxwell left dur
ing the evening for a short visit
in Atlanta and Macon, after
which they will be at home in
Liberty.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07
Mrs, Hanson Demented
Placed In Jail

A lady by the name of Mrs.
Hanson, living at the corner OF
Magnolia and Longstreet, was ar
rested Wednesday night for being
mentally unbalanced.
From the best information we
can gather from neighbols, Mrs.
Hanson is separated from heT
husband and came here with her
three small child ren from South
Dakota several months ago. Neigh
.bors state that she has had sever
al attacks of insanity recently and
this time it was thought advisable
to gotifY authorities. She was
placed in the county Jail awaiting
the arrival of brother from
Florida, and will possibly be taken
to the State sanitarium at Milledge-
vile. Mrs. Hanson is said to be
crazy on the subject of religion.
The three small children are be-
ing cared for by neighbors unit
the arrival of their uncle.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07
LADIES AUXILIARY B. OF l.. F
INSTALL OFFICERS.

AOANASO'
The annual installation of the
officers of tina Ladies Auxiliary to
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers was delightful social
event of Wednesday night, the
affair being held at the Odd Fellows
Hall. The lodge room was attrac-
lively decorated for the occasion,
which was attended by 1875 guests,
including members of the Auxiliary
and their friends.
A splendid orchestra furnished
good music throughout the even
ing, and the instrumental selec-
tions rendered by Mrs. j. A.
Murphy and Miss Alma Murphy
added much to the entertaining
qualities of the program.
AS the guests arrived they were
served delicious punch by Mrs.
William M. Bryan and Miss Hollis
Mckinney, and after the lnstalla-
ton ceremony a tempting salad
course with black coffee was serv-
ed, followed by an ice course.
Mrs. Hugh Orr, of Manchester,
was the installing officer and Was
assisted by Mrs. j. M. Lee. in
stalling marshal.
The officers installed for the
current year were: Mrs. T. T.
Buckalow, president; Mrs. G. G..
Chester, vice president, Mrs. A.
Il. James, insurance secretary,
Mrs. w. M. Emerson, treasurer,
Mrs. G. L. Herring, chaplain Mrs.
j. H. borough, guide, and Mrs.
WEIGH, sentinel.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07

ment course at the close. The
game of Historical Conundrums
furnished amusement for the
gathering and was greatly enjoy
ed by all present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wideman a|re in d lee d i d cal
host and h ost SIS and
en- tertair ments at tn cir home
are always looked forward to with
a great deal of pleasure by men,
bers of the league.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07
ATTENTION PATRONS OF

ATTENTION PATRONS OF
YOUNG'S SCHOOLHOUSE
DIR. Henry will deliver a
fine SteropticOn Lecture
on Disease and Sanitation at
Young's Chapel Thursday
night Feb. 18th, 1880.
Everybody urged to come
Union Mission Soul-Saving Sta
ten 400 Eost Pine st. Services
every Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock and Tuesday and Friday
nights at 7:30. Everybody well
come. tt
WANTED-To rent two furnish
ed rooms to young men. 22O E.
Jessamine. IL 2t.
+ Allkinds Of ,Con n sccjal p"inG
ing at the right pricesand style,
at the Leader Enterprise.
About 40 acres of good farm land
for rent at SIS. 90 per acre, close
in. C.. Casper. 3-tf.
WANTED-Four boarders. Ap
ply at 7O4 S. Main St., or
Phone 350-L. 14-2w
so O. l. C. PIGS FOR SALE-2
to 8 months old. Price $500
each. B. P. Jones, Reynolds,
Ga. 15-3tp.
GARDEN LOTS-Careful lily
plowed, deep or shallow, to
suit customers. Call up Phone
No. 244. Wiley Moore.
COWS, Mich COWS-We have
16 head fine Jersey cows, fresh
in milk. Call on Griner Buggy
Co. Quick and give order.
Duck Eggs F or Sale
White Indian Runner Duck eggs
for sale. $1.50 per setting. E. j.
Dorminey 313 S. Main st. Fitzger-
aid, Ga. 12-6t.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07
Bryan, Palmer and
Henry for Cabinet
Definite Decision Reached
and Appointees Notified.


]. Bryan, Mitchell Palmer, OF
Pennsylvania, and Robert l..
Henry of Texas have been decl-
led upon as members of the cab
net by President-elect Wilson
md his advisers.
MIR. Bryan will be secretary of
state; Mr.. Palmer secretary OF
the treasury and Mr.. Henry at
torney-general. Both Palmer and
Henry have received intimations
that a formal tender of appoint
ment will be made soon.
The selection of Congressman
Palmer and Henry was made af-
ter communication between Gov.
Wilson and four closest advisers
Mr.. Bryan and Senators Hoke
Smith, O'Gorman and Gore.
Mr.. Bryan urgued against the
appointment of Palmer as attor-
ney-general. but urged his selec-
ton as secretary of the treasury.
Mr.. Morgenthau of New York.
who was under consideration for
that post, was opposed by Sena-
tor Hoke Smith.
Senator Gore then urged Gov.
Wilson to select Congressman
Henry as encouragement. Bry-
an also recommended him, as did
also Senators Smith and O'Gor-
man.
Governor Wilson thereupon con-
fidentially advised the three SEN
ators and Mr.. Bryan that he had
made up his mind to appoint Mr..
Henry as encouragement. MIR,
Henry was notified Saturday.
The rest of the cabinet is in
the making. Mr.. Bryan is in con-
slant touch with Gov. Wilson.
A. Mitchell Palmer, proposed
secretary of the treasury, has
been member Of congress for
years, representing the:.2lst Dis
trict of Pennsylvania. He is a
lawyer and director in the Scran-
ton Trust Co. and Stroudsburg
National Bank. Mr.. Bryan's
endorsement of Mr.. Palmer for
this important post would indi-
cate that he is in line with the
financial views of Mr.. Bryan.
Robert Lee Henry, the choice
for encouragement in President
Wilson's cabinet, has served in
congress 10 years and has been
with the progressive element Of
the Democratic party. Mr.. Henry
is an able debater and has taken
a considerable part inthe debates
in the house on the revision OF
the tariff and in trust legislation.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07
EpwoBrH LEAGUE OF CENTRAL y
E. CHURCH ENTERTAINED

The Epvorth league of Central
Methodist Church was delightful
" entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Wideman on FRI
day evening last. Miss Elizabeth
PRYOR Bird Vice President was ably
assisted by Misses Garbust and
RUSSELL and a very enjoyable pro-
gram was gotten up for the even.
ing. Delicious punch was served
during the evening and a refresh
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07
Plant for an
EARLY CROP

Kings latest Big Boil
Early Cotton. grown in
North Carolina, shipped
direct from the grower
T, j. King. Immune from
Boil Weevil and matur-
es in July. I will have
a car load of this Seed
at the Ben Hill Ware
house to sell for Cash or
on Fall time.
This is what an Alabama
man sa rs Of the Seed.
EXTRA BALE BIG BOIL
Frank r. Dansby,
Miller's Ferry Ala, Says
/ used the SO-CALLED
CLEVELAND'S BIG BOIL,
but the Kings l3..Improved
BEAT 1T In PRODUCTIVE
NESS and EARLINESS. /
have many applications for
the Seed. 1t was thej earli-
est cotton on market in this
section. / made CONE EEX-
IRA BALE by planting the
King.
For Sale BY
Newt Watkins
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07
SOCIETY NEWS NOTES.
c.. A. Holtzendorf
DENTS T
1.,assnz Is;szzzszzsz
lad Floor Rooms 2O8-9-1O
rbutt-D onovan Bldg.
Garbutt-D ,novan oldg.

visit OF several Gays Win ne'
mother, Mrs. Iayio'.
Mrs. John Henry Mayes Will
entertain number of young folks
tonight at her home on Lee street,
complimenting her guest, Miss
Blanche Gray, of Gastonia, n. 9.
FOR neutrality-suspicious. or furn-
ished rooms. Apply Mrs. G. +.
Crawley. S. Name St. 1t.
Mrs. Louis H. Keim leaves to-
morrow for Brunswick, to be the
guest of her daughter, Mrs.
George G. Smith.
Miss Ada Walker left today for
Cincinnati Ohio, to spend ten
days studying. the Spring and
1Summer millinery styles.
Farmers & GARDENERS, just
received shipment all kinds
Onion sets, true to name.
Bee Hive Gro. & Seed Store
215 E. Pine St.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Fretwell
are spending several days in Macon
and Atlanta.
Miss Myrtle Venable went up
to Athens today to spend several
DAYS with Miss Bohanon.
Mrs. Hugh Orr of Manchester,
was the guest Wednesday of Mrs.
w. M. Emerson, on west Pine
street.
Mayor A. B. Cook leaves to.
morrow for a business trip to
New York City. During his ab'
sence, Mrs. Cook will visit rela-
ives in Milledgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duard Jackson
have rented the Singer cottage on
south Main street and will move
lnto it right away.
Mrs. Steve HENDERSON and Mrs.
}. E. Sanders, of Waycross, came
up Wednesday to attend the an
nual installation of the officers of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers
Mrs. Henderson was the guest OF
Mrs. J. M. Lee and Mrs. Sanders
was ente rtained by Mrs. w. E..
Carney.
We are receiving daily
those frost and sun proof
Cabbage Plants.
Bee Hive Gro. & Seed Store
215 e. Pine St.
Miss Ida Judge was recent
visitor to relatives in Ashburn,
Ga.
Col. Clayton Jay and wife were
visitors to Valdesta this week.
Miss Caroline Hoover has re-
EARNED from pleasant visit with
Natives in Panama City, Fla:
oip Mr.. George Bryant has pur-
chased lots on West Pine ST.
from D, Burnett and will immedi-
ately erect a handsome resi-
d ence.
Col. Jarrett Bull Of Oglethrope
was in the city this week and
sold his home to Mr.. Chas. Davis
Can't. Friend. the veteran real
eatate dealer contaminated tn c
sale.
EpwoBrH LEAGUE OF CENTRAL M
E. CHURCH ENTERTAINED
The Epvorth league of Central
Methodist Church was delightful
" entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Wideman on Fri
day evening last. Miss Ellzaoetf
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07

FOR SALE-Cheap good work
and driving horse. A. H. Shafer
8O6 West Pine St. 1886.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07

The Empire Store Will send
it to you free By Pacel Post.
q LII purchases amounting to $500 will 60 for
"A ward by Parcel Post without extra cost to our
customersGoods delivered anywhere in United States.