davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-26
Citation.
GEORGIA BEN HILL COUNTY

Whereas Clifford Wilbon admin
istratrix Of Silas Wilbon, repre-
sents to the Court in his petition,
duly filed and entered on record.
that he has fully administered
Silas Wilbon's estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said Administrative
should not be discharged from his
administration, and receive Letters
of Dismission on the first Monday
in July, 1914.
This June 1st 1914.
G. M. Wise, Ordinary.
67-4w-p.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-26
Notice Of Local
LEGISLATION,

Notice is hereby given that there
will be introduced for passage al
the next session or the General
Assembly of Georgia, an act en-.
titled as follows:
An act to amend an act establish.
ing a new charter for the city OF
Fitzgerald, approved April %,
1907 and the several acts amenda-
tory thereof, and for other pur-
poses.
This May Oath, 1914.
Drew w. Paulk,
Mayor.
David L. Paulk, Clerk.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-26
Notice of Special Legis-
latiOn.


Notice is hereby given that il
is my intention to apply for the
passage of a local or special bill
applicable to Ben Hill county,
the title of which will be as fol.
lows:
/. An Act to create the Office OF
Commissioner of Roads and Rev.
enues in and for Ben Hill county;
to provide the method of the
election of such officers; to pre-
scribe his duties and powers; to
fix his salary and term of office:
to provide when and how this
Act shall become effective, and
for other purposes.
w. 7. PAULK,
Representative Ben Hill County,
Georgia.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-26
PREMIER
"NOn-P unCture'' Auto
Tires
Guaranteed $500 Miles
Service

These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at price
even less than tires of ordinary guarantee,
This guarantee covers punctures, blow
outs ard general wear. Guarantee COW
ers $500 miles service against everything
except abuse. These tires are intended
for most severe service.
Orders have been received for these tires
for use in the United States Government
Sc vice.
As SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY Of
fer, we will allow the following prices for
the next ten days.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-26
Presbyterian Church,

Services every second and
fourth Sabbaths. Sunday school,
every Sabbath at 9:45 A. M.
Prayer meeting every Wednes.
day 7:3O P. M.
You are cordially invited to all
services.
ROBT. M. MANN, PASTOR.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-26
Fitzgerald Trust Co.,
by Sidney Clare, Pres.
Chas. B. Teal, Atty.
for Fitzgerald, Trust Company.
Sheriff's Tax Sale.
1EORGIA-BEN HILL COUNTY


Will be sold on the first Tuesday
in July next before the Court
house of said county 60 acres of
LAID in land lot No. 244 in the 4th
lard Dist. of SAID county. Said
property levied on as the property
Of NJ. D. Robitzsch and sold as the
property of M. D. Robitzsch under
an execution issued by the Tax
collector of said county for the
taxes for the year 1913 due the
State and County.
This 18th day of j une, 1914.
W. H. Fountain, Sheriff.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
To The Boomers of
Ben Hill County.

hereby announce that am candi-
date for the Legislature, and submit my
claims to the primary, and will fully ap-
preciate your vote and influence.
Most respectfully submitted,
Law WILLIAM B. MOORE.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-26

On Sunday a special train will leave
Nashville at 1850 p. m, arriving Lucy
Lake at 2:25. Leave Lucy Lake at $40,
arriving Fitzgerald at p. m
On Thursday special train will leave
Fitzgerald at $50 pm, arrive Lucy Lake
GAO: Leave Lucy Lake lo:l5, arrive
Fitzgerald 1880 p. m.
Close connection is made with trains of
the 6. & F., A. G. L. and A. B. & A. Rail-
roads, and at Rochelle with trains of the
S. A. L. Ry. For further information see
Ticket Agent or communicate with
D. C. SMITH, JIM. CRUTE.
Gen'l Manager. Asst G. P. A.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-26
Bible Students

The international Bible Students
Glass meets every Sunday at 2:3o
p. m. at the Woman's Relief Hall
on Main street. All are cordially
invited to meet with them.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-26
DR..
r.
MI
OPHTHALMOLO GIST

UF n ] KIALVIULUWIO
Will have your glasses
ground just to fit your eyes
which is the only permanent
remedy for eye strain which
is the direct cause of so much
physical and mental suffer
ing.
Office--Northwest corner Grant
st. and Central Avenue, ground
Aloor.-PhOne 277.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-26
TIRES--TUBES

All other sizes. Nom Skids 90 per cent
extra. S per cent. discount if payment in
full accompanies order. and If two are So
ordered, shipping charges will be paid by
US. GOD. on is per ct. of amount of order
Oursoutputis limited, so we suRkest early
ordering. We sell direct only, rivibQ
purchaser the advantage of all middle
mems profi2s.
Strengthened Rubber Co.
Dayton, Ohio.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-26
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
AT FACTORY PRICES
Save From so to so Per Cent.

All other sizes in stock. Non-Skid tires
is per cent. additional, red tubes ten par
cent. above gray. All new, clean, fresh.
guaranteed tires. Best standard and ;n-
dependent makes. Buy direct from US
and save money. per cent. discount If
payment in full accompanies each order.
c. 0. D. On 10 per cent. deposit. Allow
ing examination.
Tire Factory Sales Co.
Dept. A. Dayton, Ohio.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-14
CITY VIII Advertise.

Pasadena, Cal, will BIZ well adver-
tised, both in the north and south, in
the fall and winter months. At re-
cent meeting of the board Of trade
directors it was decided to send sets
of tho latest Pasadena steropticon
views to the California development
board. for exhibition at the boards
lectures in the Ferry building, San
Francisco. Similar sets will also be
sent the Radnor Worlds Fair tour ut
San Antonio, Texas, the lectures be-
ing under the supervision of A. l..
Eshman. the president. and for the
purpose Of attracting large numbers Of
people to visit the Pacific coast during
the Panama-Pacif1c exposition at San
Francisco In 1915.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-14
1zyl1eGhESAIERAL
.fA1REfIIN0rEES

A poor milkman will soon spoil a
good milk cow.
! Good molasses Is an excellent food
tonic for stock.
Give those fall pigs every possible
chance these days.
It takes good soil and good farming
to raise mortgage.
More money for the cattle win as
sure moro cattle for the money.
Q .
No sheep breeder ever Lost money
E paying fair price Tor thorough
good breeding ram.
.
Sam Saxon says that mule has
Bout 1000 pounds OF win poweR. A
larger mule has more.
The best remedy for disease Is 70
take euch good care Of your fowls that
ahsy viz aas hsre1ae dlaeased.
O
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-14

| farm work and then test their knowl
edge by your own experiments. That
sort of farming is way ahead Of the
guesswork.
No man can call himself a good far
mer until he has acquired the knach
of buying and selling.
Our experience Is that nine out o!
ten orchard failures are due entirely
to the unslilIed management or lazi'
ness of the owner. While fruit. par
ticularly apples and peaches. require
less labor and attention than any 9th
er farm crop, value considered. it is
nearly always the most neglected.
People who expect reward fol
kindness are often embittered by their
failure to receive It. But real kind
ness, one without string to it, always
help seems 70 be this: Those men
brings its own reward.
The trouble with American farm
worth having are hustlinG on a place
or their own or are away at college
getting grounded in twentieth century
methods of agriculture. Those who
are content to work under boss for
any length of time are generally not
the best of help.
The way to make haste with the
farm work Is to get completely ready
for 1t before starting and then push it
without interruption. Begin In time
to keep everlastingly at it until com.
pleted.
Farmers who sell vegetables, milk
and fruit direct to the city customers
are often tempted to cut prices to
get business from competitor. Don't
do 1t. Better improve the quality OF
your stuff or put 1t up in more attrac-
tive packages. The best will always
bring top prices and when price-cut.
ting begins 1t is hard to stop. Then,
too, do not forget that the only person
benefited is the buyer while both your
competitor and you are the losers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-14
(By L. M. BENNINGTON.)

(By L. M. BENNINGTONJ
Never allow the milk to stand mo-
ment longer than is absolutely neces'
sary after the cream has been taken
from it through the separator. Set
the cream in cold water and stir until
all the animal heat has been removed
Always cool milk in the summer and
winter just the same and never on any
account mix the morning and evening
milk
If you must use the old-fashioned
crooks keep them covered every mo-
ment in which they contain milk.
The New England farmer gets from
2 to 8 cents per quart more for the
best class of milk than western farm
ers. This is due almost entirely to
the fact that the eastern men pursue
better dairy methods than we OF the
west.
The dairyman that cannot make an
average net profit Of from s35 to $50
per cow every year ought to get out of
the business The first-class dairy.
man will do much better than that.
Nobody will deny that dairying is
hard work. but it brings in the cash
and brings it every month.
Any man who owns five good COWS
and sells butter cannot afford to be
without a separator.
A separator will secure more butter
HAT from herd OF 10 COWS than can
be obtained even by the very best
methods Of raising cream by grayita-
tion-enough more we should say to
pay for itself the first year.
The separator not only saves more
pf the butter fat but makes 1t easier
ko make good butter.
The separator leaves the skimmilk
In better shape for feeding to calves
and pigs than the ordinary skimmilk.
Read, think. question your neigh.
bors the boys and the hired man. Find
out what other people think about
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-14

A little mustard seed is o fno thing
for moulting fowls.
Speaking of farm clubs. the uilk-
stool Is the least profitable.
A lazy man has no business In the
poultry business Neither has a lazy
hen.
There is good muscle and bone In
skinned milk. Give the calves a
chance to get IT out
No drafts In the poultry house at
night should be allowed. Ventilation
must come some other way.
Remember that scrubbing the milk.
cans, inside or out, with harsh. gritty
substances, wears of the tin and soon
Gpoils them.
It to not always the high.priced
birds that are the best for the farm
flock, but healthy. vigorous birds ere
cheapest at any price.
Dirty. moist potatoes DO not keop
as we'll as clean, dry oaee. None
should be left lying ea top e9 tho
ground over night
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-14

Few things are more displeasing
than to see lot Of heterogeneous
pigs following an old scrub sow around
the farm.
They are unsatisfactory to the feed
lot and improbable to the farmer.
There is no good excuse for keeping
scrub sows. The brood SOW should
be large, roomy and stand well on
her toes. The shoulders should be
smooth and deep, back wide and
slightly arched. There should be am
ple room for heart and lungs provided
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-14
difference Between Advertisers,

The tyro waits until conditions are
right for advertising before he be-
gins. The man who has made his
success, and 10 still making It, used
advertising aa force to mako condi-
tons right. Therein lies a big differ.
ence In men which win explain many
saceessesp aad many fsiivreA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-14


percentage OF
butter fat They Steers from
750
the Illustration
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-14
NOTICE TOFARlNERS:

The Charlotte Semi Weekly OBJ
server is the only newspaper in the
South that allows farmers to adver-
tise free of charge, and The Semi
Weekly Observer prints all the news
that's fit to print. Do you want
anything? Have you anything to
sell. Send your advertisement and
it will be published three times free
of charge and you will get the paper
two weeks FREE. Address,
The Charlotte Ssmi-Weekly Observer,
CHARLOTTE, n. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-14
Cares Old surss, oH,er Remadies Won't eue.

The worst cases. no matter of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable Dr..
roqsers Antsepde Healing Oh II relieves
P=Ia c1a Heuia as THE sene time. &c, SC, Q-o1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07
Suspension Bridge Is Shifted.

An important feat of unusual diff
Guilty has just been performed by the
department of bridges in shifting the
cables of the Williamsburg bridge
from supporting steel pins of ten
inches in diameter, twenty-eight inches
in length and one thousand pounds in
weight to nickel steel bar of thirteen
inches in diameter, forty and one-half
inches in length and eighteen hun
dred pounds in weight all with less
than two hours interruption to rail
and vehicle traffic. This terminates a
work Of almost three years, by which
the longest suspension bridge in the
world has been rehung, with addition
al trusses, uprights and cross beams,
exactly doubling its supporting
strength. The changes became nee
essary through the new subway
scheme of which the Williamsburg
bridge is to be the central link. The
span carries six tracks, two for sub
way or elevated and four for street
cars.-New York Letter to the Pitts
burgh Dispatch.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07
Vesuvius Still Hotter.

The temperature inside Mt. We
suvius, which is unascertainable by
ordinary thermometrical methods, has
recently been measured in novel fash
ion by the Munich geologist, Storz,
who descended the crater of the vol
cano for the purpose.
He dropped a thin wire cable with
an iron weight at the end into the
crater. Affixed to the wire were metal
cylinders made of lead, zinc and anti
mony, which melt respectively at tenn
peratures of 626, 7SS and 1,166 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
Having been let down into the
mouth of the volcano, the lead melted
at a depth of 33 feet, the zinc at 40
feet and the anthony at IT'S feet 6
inches.
A yellow smoke vent inside the
crater had a temperature of only 294
degrees in 1911, 627 degrees in 1912,
and 1872 degrees in 1913. From this
fact it is concluded that a fresh out
break of Vesuvius may be imminent.
New York Sun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07
EpWOrth League and Il. y. Il. L.
Social

Last evening at the Methodist par
sonage on Fort King avenue the
Senior Epworth League and the B.
Y. P. L. had a most delightful en-
tertainmenJ. Rev. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Gross and daughters, Misses Mamie
and Sarah Gross We're the host and
hostesses. Plans had been made for
a lawn party but the afternoon rain
necessitated the change of the
scene Of the social to the spacious
porch of the parsonage. The young
people gathered at the parsonage at
about $50 and different games were
played from time to time during the
evening.
Piano music by Misses Marie Bur-
nett, Claudia O'Neal, Mamie Gross
and Mr.. Carleton Erwin was very
highly appreciated and enjoyed and
which added much TO the pleasures
Of the evening. The east side of the
porch was used for the general
! spread of the refreshments. 1t was
grand array of sandwiches of all
kinds, deviled eggs, pickles, olives,
grapes, peaches, bananas and several
kinds Of cake, etc. Ice cold lemon
ade was served during the evening.
Those Resent were Rev. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Gross, Misses Mamie and Sarah
| Gross, Mary and Susie Erwin, Nan
| Brooks, Mabel Bachelor, Gladys
Martin, Jessie Woods, Mae Skies,
Marie Burnett, Claudio O'Neal Mary
Lou Luckie, Mary Landers, Inez
Sandifer, Jewel Marlowe, Messrs.
Don Peabody, Mel Ferguson, S. C.
Hickel, Jr., Carol and Sam Fraser,
Frank Gates, William Hood, Charles
Willis, Leo Rilea, Ollie Rivers, Mack
Carter, Carleton Erwin, Carol Bla-
lock and others.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07

Capt John l.. Inglis of Port Inglis
is spending a few weeks at Mount
Clemens, Mich, taking the baths and
enjoying a vacation. Mr.. Inglis, who
is we'll known all over Florida on &C
count of his phosphate interests, has
been many times at this Michigan
resort, and during the present sea-
son is making many side trips to va
rious points of interest along the
Great Lakes. He expects to return
to Florida as soon as the weather is
a little cooler.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07

ten on the subject that our Mothers
Friend" is a great help to expectant
mothers. They write of the wonderful
relief, how IT seemed to allow the
muscles TO expand without undue strain
and what a splendid influence IT was on
the nervous system Such helps as
Mothers Friend" and the broader
knowledge Of them should have a helpful
influence upon babies Of the future.
In a little book for such women these
points are more thoroughly brought out
and a copy VII be mailed 10 anyone who
will send Is their rane and address
Mothers Friend" IS sold In all drug
stores and highly recommended for its
timely usefulness, its safeness and the
real help ii affords. Ask for IL at the
store. and write US for the book Brad
field Regulator Co., gil Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta, Ca
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07
PROGRAM FOR BAND
CONCERT THIS EVENING

1. Right Swing, march-P. G..
2. Why Do Weep for Thee, SER
enade.
3. Captivating, gavotte -Theo.
NJ. Tobani.
4. Sliding Jim, characteristic
F. H. Losey.
Intermission 90 minutes).
5. Dream Girl, waltzes-Harlem.
6. Southern Plantation Songs,
medley-Conterno.
z. A Bunch of Violets, flower
song-C. w. Bennett.
s. High School Cadets march
Sousa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07
1T MEANS MUCH TO
BE AN AMERICAN

Jacksonville Metropolis: Five mill
lion dollars has been placed to the
credit of Americans in Europe.
Huge ocean liners, running under
forced drafts, will soon be plying
across the ocean for the use of Uncle
Sans children. An absolute demand
for the free departure of any Am
orleans who wish to come home has
been made on Germany and other
nations by President Wilson person
ally.
ALI because some few hundreds
or thousands of travellers in foreign
countries happen to be born or nat
uralized here, little more than a
simple accident, perhaps. The num-
Der is not material. The same steps
would be taken, the same machinery
set in motion for one man as for all.
1t means much to be an American.
In ordinary times, there may be
tendency among our nations citi-
zens, in the rush of daily business
or pleasure, to lose sight of the mu-
tual blood which fetters them with
the country and it's welfare. 1t is
not lack of patriotism in any sense
of the word, but the dominance of,
more immediate and superficial
things. A sudden crisis has never
worthy of the protection of the flag
But the race, as a whole, is less sem
timental, less volatile, more practi-
cad, than the temperament of our
cipal is there, strong, fundamental,
| underlying. The rush of Americans
to arms when the call came, as it
did in 1898, has no parallels as an
example of patriotism. The volun-
teers still smiled and joked. They
were still practical, unsentim entail
Americans. But they proved the
| quality of their steel for all time,
when they faced the enemy under
fire.
The quality of our brand of pat
riotism is not a secret from the rest
of the world. Our sons have won
too many bloody battles in the face
of almost overwhelming odds. Ann
erican tourists abroad have been at
times somewhat of joke to foreign
ers. But the nation itself is re-
spected with a Difference that close
| ly resembles fear. 1t is not our num-
bers that carry weight, or our
aerial fleet All would suffer by
comparison with any big European
nation.
1t is the indomitable spirit of
Washington at Valley Forge; of
Davy Crockett at the Alamo; of
Andy Jackson at New Orleans; of
Stark at Ticonderoga; of Hobson at
Santiago Bay. Don't give up the
Ship" still rings in our ears, and it
is something far above guns and uni
forms that compels the foreigner S
Difference.
1t means much to be an American.
The tri-colored glory of the Stars
and Stripes stands for something
that cannot be measured in figures
and statistics, and its protection is
something that its sons and daugh-
tiers are rightly jealous of.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07
MeDOnaId-Sage

Miss Emma Sage and Mr.. J. NJ.
Mcdonald surprised their circle of
friends yesterday by slipping away
to Beueview in car and there were
quietly married. at O'Clock. The
young couple returned Immediately
to the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. K. Sage, where they
are for the present making their
home ---
Mr.. Mcdonald came to OcaIa the
first of the year from Douglass, Ca,
and is one of the valued employees
of the Arcade barbershop.
The bride is the second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas K. Sage. She
was born and raised in this city, is
"a very pretty and charming young
lady. and has many friends, who
join the Star in best wishes for her
and her husband.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07
AMERICAN LADIES
STRANDED IN EUROPE
Mime. Schumann-Heink and Mrs.
Ella F1agg Young Among the
ExpatriateS

Chicago, Aug. Mime. Ernestine
Schumann-Heink yesterday cabled
her attorneys in Chicago for assist
ance to get out Of Germany. The
erican.
Mrs. Ella F'lagg Young, superin-
tendent of schools and 400 Chicago
teachers are travelling in Europe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07

"A telegram was received in the
city this morning conveying the sad
news of the death last evening at 6
O'Clock of Mrs w. Z. Clark, at her
home in Mount Vernon, \. Y. Mrs.
Clark is the wife of the president of
the H. B. Masters Company and a
number of years ago accompanied
her husband on business trip to
Ocala. In his recent bereavement
Sar Clark has the sympathy of a
large number of friends in this city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07
STARS AND STRIPES
LOOK GOOD TO LENIKE

Jacksonville, Aug. Captain
Herman Lemke, master of the Ger
man steamer Frieda Leonhardt,
which put into port here Wednesday
after being chased by an English
man-o'-war, has taken out naturai-
zation papers to become a citizen Of
the United States.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07

lIIC CIlItS IiIEIt are
maternity hospitals
equipped with mod
ern methods. But
most women prefer
their own homes and
in the towns and VII
lagos must prefer
them. And since
this Is true we know
from the great many
-v,1an1fl la3&z-~. -f&
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07
LAST HOURS OF MRS. WILSON

Washington, August Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, wife of the pres
ident Of the United States, died at
the White House al > o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
Kneeling al the bedside al the
end were the president and their
three daughters. DIR. Cary T. Gray
son, L. s. y, and a nurse were in
the room, and just outside door
were Secretary McAdoo and Francis
b. Sayre, Mr.. Wilson's sons-in-law,
and Mr.. Tumulty. his secretary.
Both houses of Congress adjourn
ed when Mrs. Wilson's death was
announced, and for a brief time the
wheels of the government virtually
stopped.
Funeral Arrangements Not Decided
Funeral arrangements have not
been made. The place of burial will
be either Rome, Ga, or Princeton.
\. j., where the family lived for %
years.