davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-03
DAVIS BROS.
Sale Continues.

AS a general rule cheap" prices
mean cheap" quality but our Big
Sale to continue all through March is
a big exception to the general rule.
We are making low prices on high
DUALITY goods. Our methods make
this possible. With three big Whole
sale-Retail Cash Stores-selling as much
as-15 or 20 average grocery stores.
We have exceptional buying oppor-,
tunities. Every one knows that buy
ing in LARGE QUANTITIES means
LOWER PRICES. All three stores
are located on railroad tracks enabling
JUS to ship in car load lots and unload
without expensive hauling and also
ito save in freight rates.
Three railroad companies are our
friends and boosters.
Brokers and drummers in FITZGERALD.
ALBANY and Ocilla give US exceptional
buying opportunities. Wide awake
buyers IN these three towns are pick
ing up the best offers on the market
and we pass them along to our GUS
toners.
Our expense account does not in
clude heavy credit losses. You pay
only for the goods you buy here.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-03
ICh-Carpenter

Married on Feb. II. 1915, at 3
P. NJ, at the First Christian church
Atlanta, Ga, Mr.. G. B. Carpenter
and Miss Ora WEIGH. The ceremoney
was performed by Rev. L. O. Bricker
paster of the First Christian church
Those present were Mrs. Bricker
Mrs. Slocum, Miss Bricker, Mrs. E
Fl. Wilkerson Of Panama City Florida
and John H. Powell M. D., of Allan
ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter are both
residents of St. George and are held
in the highest esteem by our people
Mrs. Carpenter is a daughter Of the
late Capt. G. E. WEIGH, superintend-
ent of the 1914 colony, and has liv-
ed in St. George since the opening
Mr.. Carpenter has spent a number
of winters here and has made this
his home for some time. We all
join in wishing them harciness-
St. George, Ga, Outlook.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-03
Empire Buyers Back
From New York

Messrs. w. R. Bowen and J.
A. Murphy of the Empire Mer-
camille Co. arrived in the city
yesterday morning from their
Spring buying trip to Eastern
markets. They report an ex-
ceptionally pleasant trip and
the purchase of very attractive
lines for Spring and Summer.
They place particular stress on
the pretty stylesi n Ladies Suits,
Dresses Waists and Ready to
Wear which they state are en-
tirely different from those of
former seasons and eclipse them
in point Of beauty and attractive
ness. The lines handled by this
popular cern are made
especially for them by noted
New York manufacturers and
this particular department of the
business has grown enormously.
AS stated by Mr.. Bowen to your
reporter, The Empire Store offers
the best ideas in Ready-to- Wear
as early as the larger city stores.
In assortments fully as complete
at a great saving on the city
stores prices. Messrs. Bowen
and Murphy were accompanied
on the trip by Mesdames w. r.
Bowen, D. B. Ware and L. B.
Shepherd.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-03
Seed Corn

Whatley's Prolific Seed
corn. Grown on my own
farm and personally select
ed by me.
57-tf. K. X. Farmer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-03
POLES WANTED

We are in the market for 300
to 900 telephone poles Is feet
long, and not less than six inches
in diameter at top, with top
housed. All poles to be we'll
peeled, straight and of uniform
proportion.
Bids will be accepted for furn-
ishing these poles f. o. b. our
right of way.
OC1LLA SOUTHERN, R., R. Co. :
f-15-1taw-4t OCILLA, GA.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-03
Cotton Seed For Sale
Prolific Big Boil, high
limiting COttOnseed for sale.
Specially selected. 57-tf.
E X. Farmer.
Notice Barracks

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Baraca Glass of the
Baptist Sunday School will be held
in their class room Friday evening
at 1870 o'clock. All members are
urged to b. present, as it is The
regular time for election of Off
GERS. .. ~
A. H. Thurmond President.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-03

Bran, 100 Tbs. :. .$1.65
Bran & Shorts mixed 1,75
Pure Shorts :. ...1.SO
Sweet Feed ........ 100
8 lbs. Green Coffee. =. 100.
1OO, lbs. Broken Rice. APO
100 lbs. Jap Rice 400
100 lbs. Whole grain
MCe.. .......OsVV
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-03

Miss Virginia Gains ar
rived Monday and is in
charge of the trimming room.
We will not have a formal
opening until next week,
however, we are prepared
to fill any order of hats on
short notice. Date of open
ing will be announced later.
Mrs. M. p. Broughton.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-03
Cotton, to-day, G 90 d
Middling Z l-2c

Middling Z l-2c
Mrs. E. K. Farmer and child
rem are visiting relatives in La
Grange for a few days.
Inspector P. A. Methvin of the
State Department of Agriculture
has been in the city the past two
days making thorough inspec-
ton of our diaries and butcher
shops.
Just received 10000 #. house
frameing which we are selling at
close prices. Phone IA, F. M.
Graham & Co., e. Magnolia St.
Mr.. L. L. Terry Of Jackson
vile, Fla, is in the city in the
interest of the I. N. H. CO.
Buy Excel Watermelon seed.
The largest, sweetest and besj
shipper of all. Pure seed. One dol
lar per pound. j. j. Littlejohn,.
Albany, Ga 19-12t-p.
Mr.. E. C. Miller Of Waycross
is in the city looking after the
business of the international
Harvester Co.
Mr.. J. D. Dorminey returned
from a short visit to the East
and reports an exceedingly fine
time and a decided improvement
in the business outlook.
If you are going to build let US
figure on your sash, doors, frames
and lumber. Phone IA, F. M.
Graham & Co., East Magnolia
street. m-3 Ct
Mrs. David L. Paulk is in
Douglas visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. H, Bailey.
FOR RENT-MY residence, COS
south Lee ST., containing seven
rooms, with spacious piazzas, wood
and coal house, garage, etc., for
$500 per month. Apply, Mrs.
A. G. Clark, 81 Gordon St. Allan
ia, Ga. l9-2taw-tf'
25c bot. Red Snapper Catsup 15c'
zoe bottles Olives only 1Oc.
4Oc Jar large Jar Pickles, 25c.
Csc Cans "Serv' Us" Peaches 2Oc'
Best plain Flour Sack 95c.
DODD SUPPLY co,
For Rent-Two nice furnished
rooms suitable for sleeping OF
light house keeping. Bath, colo
and hot water. See them al
COL West Central.
W. B. Hammock.
MIR. and Mrs. J. M. Massey Of
Clay City Ind. who have beer
visiting relatives in this City
and Ocilla for the past few
months returned to their hom'
in Indiana this morning.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-03
Base Ball Fans
To Erect Monument
Special to The Leader-Enterprise.

Atlanta, G a. Feb. 26.-Atlanta
baseball fans are being asked to join
in movement to erect handsome
monument in Little Rock to William
Kavanaugh, president of the South
ern League, who died suddenly last
Sunday. The movement began in
New Orleans, and has been taken
up by the sporting editors of several
papers.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-03
Seed Corn

Whatley's prolific seed
corn. Grown on my own
farm and personally select
ed by me. 57-tf.
e. X. Farmer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-03

Miss Virginia Gaines arrived in
the city Monday and will t a k e
charge Of the trimming department
at the Broughton Millinery Store.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-03
Cotton Seed For Sale

Prolific Big Boil, high
limiting COttOnseed for sale.
Specially selected.
S7-tf. e. X. Farmer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-03

DR.. D. B. Ware went to Atlanta
last night looking after the comfort
Of Mr.. E. F. ChambIlss and family.
Repair your house while lum-
Der and labor is cheap and save
money buying your building ma
terial from F. M. Graham & Co.,
Phone IA, E. Magnolia street.
Miss Ida Kibble Of Baltimore,
has arrived and will be at Church
wells again this season.
Mr.. E. f. Chambliss was taken
to Atlanta last night, having
sufficiently improved to make the
trip to his home. Mrs. Cham
bliss and daughter accompanied
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis of
Virginia arrived in the city TO-
day to visit with the formers
brother and family, Mr.. James
Davis.
To Let.-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Bath, Hot and Cole
water, electric lights. Apply Az
West Pine. 57-tf.
The Rest Room at the Carnegie
Library will be open daily, except
Sunday from 10 A. NJ. to 4 P. M
The merchants are urged to call the
out-of-town shoppers attention tc
this and direct them to the Resi-
| Room.
Mr.. Willis Smith of Atlanta is in
the city today on matters of bust
ness.
Miss Edna Watkins, who has beer
visiting her parents in the city fol-
several weeks left Tuesday Feb. 23rc
to accept a position as teacher il
Jacksonville.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
Al SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. NORBERT, BISHOP.

OF noble rank and rare talents,
Norbert passed a most pious youth,
and entered the ecclesiastical state.
BY a strange contradiction, his con-
duct now became a scandal to his
sacred calling, and at the court of the
emperor, Henry w, he led, like many
clerics of that age, life of dissipa-
ton and luxury. One day, when he
was thirty years of age, he was
thrown half dead from his horse, and
on recovering his senses resolved on
a new life. After a severe and
searching preparation he was ordained
priest, and began to expose the abuses
of his order Silenced first by a local
Council, he obtained the Popes sane
ten and preached penance to listen
ing crowds in France and the Neither
lands. In the wild vale of Premontr6
he gave to some trained disciples the
rule of st. Austin, and white habit
to denote the angelic purity proper to
the priesthood. The canons regular,
or Premonstratensians as they we're
called, were to unite the active work
of the country clergy with the obli-
cations of the monastic life. Their
fervour renewed the spirit of the
priesthood, quickened the faith of the
people. and drove out heresy. In 1926
Norbert found himself appointed
Bishop of Magdeburg; and there at
the risk of his life, he zealously car
ried on his work of reform, and died,
worn out with toll, at the age of fifty
three.
A vile hereto, named Tankelin, ap-
peared at Antwerp in the time of st.
Norbert, and denied the reality of the
priesthood, and especially blasphemed
the Holy Eucharist. The Saint was
sent for to drive out the pest. BY
his burning words he exposed the
imposter, and rekindled the faith in
the Blessed Sacramento Many of the
apostates had proved their contempt
for the Blessed Sacrament. by bury
ing it in filthy places. Norbert babe
them search for the Sacred Hosts
They found them entire and unin
jured and the Saint bore them back
in triumph to the tabernacle. Hence
he is generally painted with the
monstrance in his hand
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
WHAT is REVELATION?

At the very root of Faith lies the
fact of Gods revelation, writes w. T..
Kane, S. j., in "The Queens Work .
We believe the teachings of the Cath
Ollie Church, because they are Gods
teachings, because He has revealed
them to men. And that idea, revela-
ton, is a stumbling block for many
men who have not the gift of Faith.
The word itself, revelation, has for
many a vague, troubling atmosphere
about it. They do not know just what
it MEANS 1t gives them simply an
uncomfortable feeling of something re-
mote, Intangible, mysterious. They
are inclined to resent Though they
do not know just why.
Yet, after all. it is very simple
matter. Revelation merely means the
act by which Almighty God makes
known certain truths to men. In the
nature of the idea there is nothing
more mysterious than in that of con-
yersation between men. We talk to
one another every day, and through
speech make known to others our
inner thoughts and desires and feel
ings, which they could not otherwise
know. And we see nothing strange
in the fact; though it really is most
astonishing performance if we think
about it little. 1t too is revelation,
an ''unveiling' of truths. 1t is carried
on by a very complex process. We
have to translate our thoughts into
words and speak the words, and an
other must hear the words and trans
late them back into ideas, in order that
we may reveal our thoughts to that
other.
Gods revelation to men is precisely
the same act, only done in simpler
way. AS God is the Creator of all, as
He formed all mems faculties and con-
tinuaIly supports them in existence
and in action, He has no need Of an
elaborate machinery in order to reveal
truths to men. Merely BY the act OF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
VISITING THE BLESSED sAcRA-
MENT.

If you thought friend was lonely
you would manage to visit him for
even a few minutes, and you would
not go by his door without pausing
to say word of greeting. And yet
how often. the great Friend of man
is left alone i'm the Tabernacle. The
church doors are open, but there is no
time to spare to our Lord on the
altar. The many pass by, the few
enter. Sometimes there is not even
one to whisper prayer before the
Blessed Sacrament. And sometimes
there may be a large gathering, but
they have not come to honor the
Eucharistie Lord, for they are talking
and laughing, craning their necks to
see what is going on, and by their
frivolous conduct affecting still more
the wounded Heart of Jesus. The
Sentinel of the Blessed Sacrament has
a pretty story of sunbeam that
pierced the colored glass i'm church
and sent bright ray darting into the
Tabernacle. But it could not warm
the Heart of Jesus that was craving
love:
All at once the church doors opened
and in came noisy croWd-men,
women and chi1dren-it was an after
noon wedding. Everybody hurried to
a seat without a genufiection. The
men talked, the women gossiped, and
the children played, but nobody
prayed.
There was a grand display of
fashionable robes and hats and the
organ played some familiar pieces
from an opera during the ceremony.
Then Jesus, sadder than before, sigh
ed. "Oh, l am SO much aIone."
The noisy crowd had left the church,
when a little altar boy came up the
aisle of the deserted church to put
out the candles. He finished his task
and then he knelt reverently at the
foot of the. altar, piously joined his
hands and from his heart a ray went
up to the Tabernacle towards the
Heart of Jesus. How beautiful was
that ray which came from a pure
heart! I, the ray of sunshine, felt
how cold was beside the ray of fer
vent prayer that came from the in
nocent heart of the boy, and i left the
chapel where Jesus was lonesome no
more.
Let us try to give our dear Lord
such consolation every day just a
few moments OF silent alteration:
even to kheel In His Presence, and
then pass ont again with HIS peace in
our hearts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12

Church among all nations and climes.
Sublime union, which needs no treaties
or embassies, but works as silently as
the spheres of the universe is their
courses, and-as irresistibly! Why
then should we ever be cast down in
our souls? ever doubt that the Heart
of Jesus will secure for us all that we
need for this world, all we can desire
or hope for in the world to come?
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
DRUNKEN MAN SHOOTS LANDLADY
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN DIEGO, Cal Dec. 25.-Alrs Edward AI Ritchey was probably fla tally wounded here today by Thomas Barnes, a former boarder at the Ritch- ey home The wounded womans hus- band, who witnessed the attack. emp tied his rifle at Barnes, two bullets taking effect.
 Earlier ill the daE, it is said, Barnes called at the Ritchcy home and beat Mrs. Ritcbey to iEsensibility. Later he told Mrs. Ritchey over the telephone that he would return soon and finish the job
 Ritchey notified the police and ac- companicd ny officers returned to the house in time to sec Mrs. Ritchey run ming from the place with Barnes in pursuit. Before the police could inter fere, Barnes opened fire and Mrs. Ritchey fell with bullet wound through the head. Ritchey then fired at Barnes. two bullets striking his jaw
 According to the police who took Barnes into custody. his act today was the ClimJN of 8 week of drinking. Barnes is expected to recover.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
FOC AND RAIN
 MAR CHRISTMAS
 DAY IN LONDON
IReoubHcan A. p. Leased vvireI

LONDON Dec 2--Th. people uf London spent Christmas iu a deprcSs- in- atmuspncr, of fo9 and rau. The ci,y was filled with soldiers. many thuu~aud- oj mud-stuued vetera us from tho trenches having received a short holiday leave.
 The hast of these men uu tJripugu arrived az tnc London terminal as late as midday. having been delayed log a rcl2h rae~1-c across h-e Cnaufri. which left many oi them still ualo and miserable when they reached London.
 The great charitable. institutions eel ch~alcd tae day with tremendous ou- er-N. There Was ample provision Tor lonesome soldiers. l.tA h.Te and co- louial. for Jhc wounded prisoners and luter.cd aliens aE5 for the ViVc~ and families ut tn, men al The front The ships were Hrieht with flowers and sits. while visitors literally uNcrrlu the already crowded wards each pa tieut n".G- allowed two or three v.si- tors at time Carol singers and .-r- tertaucrS 1f various rvpcs provided amusement at tHe a.-ait=l~ af.d iu- tcrnmeut camps.
 Special services were helo in yir- tually all the churches and attended by large congregations War was tht- almost entire subject uE the sermons
 Archi"Hcor WilberIurcc. preaching in St. J"hu's, explained his nrayiu- for iha Cnr,oar lsnrie n-- @t-tlrr
 -NN" are not prayin4 that ,hee won't bc vanuuishcd OF punished for their crimes but rather that th, German people may bc emancipated from thr curse "i Prussiaaism and ma- strike 'ff fs- fc,lei nl cruel military det,or- ism
 Dean Ire- at st rauI'- Cathedral. called the nation tn 30 great c5mpaian If economy.
 We must tacc the certainty ,nat we shall come out uf this war 1 very poor n@tiur.' Eo said. -But th, uecn~- ~ity f,r mutual hcIpfuIueS-. tF, .b- iie1tion felt 1y every citizen to Ga some nin- useful and the common Ie- sir, Co make good what has been ,-t will make the nation 2 more .rhcI"- some trainu> school for lne next @cn- oraiini.-
 Canon Carr--i.. lt St- star-arrt's, attacked the NNcakU-sseS .u leadership revealed bN the war saying The most painful lesson of tho war has been Great BritIiu'e lac. af strong and intelligent leadership. The seIec- dcn If men to lead the nation shanId be nor iu the hands of the people. Tine popular vordiol an particular m.a . sures is rarely ri1ht hn1 il is of. 1h,. -reate~t yaltes when ;he ci2cic, Of leaders is -1Ucerued.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
BRITAIN WATTS
 FOR BIG LEADER
TRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON. Dee. .T.-"The country is waiting and longing for a great fi-ht- ius feared" says the Observer in am article deuomciu- Premier Asquith's leadership and declaring that David Lloyd-Georee is the uulN possible head of new national government"
 Week after week, month after month on one question after another. upon great questions and little. whenever there is the least difficulty. there is procrastiuation,' continues the Obser- vcr. What arc we thinking of to tolerate these thip-s after seventeen months of war. when all hope of inn Irovemeut has finally been uuouched."
 We can only urge Mir. LIoyd-Cicorge to put his faith in the country as Chat nam did. Mir. loyd-Gcorgc iS of the few who know that the devils real name is inertia. He spent Christmas on the Clyde batting the nations work first; he did not adjourn his job over the holidays We want decision and action, not irresohtion. adiourument and words.
 We have no hostility towards Mir ASquith, but the question of efficiency must be settled in the next few weeks"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
Christmas Day B0rYen Of
 Notable W0Y DeUeIObments

Paris reports tac Christmas eve ou- arations aiou- yie western iron; as Hot being important enough l." record The German accoun, mentioned noiy mining operations. in which Jhc Ger mans blew up works Ehirh were 1u- der construction in front If then liaoS, presumably hy the British. rhe Brit ish report under Fr!dayS drtc spoke oniy of artillery activity. notably in tne vicinity of Gpres.
 In the Dardaucilos the Turkish guns nave been busy and according to Con stantinopic have done considerable cH- ecut 51 recently against rha all',s' trenches and lines oi ,DmCuicaliou, sinking loaded vessels preventing the landing of troops by sheHu- the allies ltudine staac- and eiIcnene three allied lotteries. hesidos break in1 up the work of eurenchmeut d.-- gers.
 in Persia the Russians arc declared to nave severely damaged the Por.ian Insurgents iu al battle 25 miles from Teheran. Along the Russian frontier the fighting. according to Berlin, has been limited to patrol engagements.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
Confer with Ohrenon

E1. PASo. Texas. Dee. 25.-GcneraI .Cabedra and two other Villa officers arrived today from Casas Graudes and held long conference with General Alvaro obrcSon. at which they ar ranged terms for the surrender of General Jose Rodriguez and 500 Villa soldiers. now at Casas Grande~ and vicinity.
 The officers returned tonight to Casas Grandes, bearing the surrender agreement. which is similar in terms to that signed by the officers of the Juarez garrison and CalTanza repre- sentatives in El TIso last Monday.
 General Rodriguez is the last officer with any considerable following in Chihuahua state who has not formally acknowledged, the authority of the CaTrauZ3 government
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

Christmas day was barren of nota- ble war developments. Tho com mander- of the huge forces ir the Eu- r0pean field of hostiities foI the most part seem to kaye ueon resting ou their arms.
 one cf tine most interesting of the days reports came throuen Athens to the effect that OF FriiIy German ar tillery on Lake Doiran. about do miles northwest of SalouillI was shelhns the Anglo French lines in Greek Mace donia which the allies are continuiu4 to fortify. This might easily mean that the looked for advance by the forces of the central powers against the allied base at Salonu,i was about to begin.
 Over 1n the other side of the EaI- Ilane, Tcutonic aircraft appear t. have been active recently, q dispatch from CetGnjc, Montenegro, reporting that two aeroplanes had dropped bombs "n Scutari. killing five civilians and in- turing nearly q score of others. while off the Albanian coast, the Montenc- grins, through a submarine attack, lost a ship loaded with livestock.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
GLENDALE VISITED
 BY MIDNIGHT FIRE
Snecial tu The nepublicanj

GLENDALE, Ariz., Dec. 25.-tira oI unknown origin was discovered in the baggage room of the santa Fe depot about Il o'clock tonight. The flames were issuing from the roof when the alarm was sounded and for a time il appeared that the building was doomed The fire dcpartment Was quickly on the scene and alter chop ping holes in the roof streams of Watcs were finally directed upon the seat of ,he blaze The fire was cNtineuisAed before any serious damage was occas- toned. The Western Union office, lo- cated in the building was put ou- of business temporarily. and some Of the out of town service o1 the Mountain States Telephone company interrupted Little if any of the baggage in the building was damaged, although # is reported that H sack of mail was de Strovgd.