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The Leader-Enterprise, 1912-06-04

The front page of 1912-06-04. 1,332 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.

Front page text

1,332 words

Each block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1910s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.

SES 7 / fid /e )'. W ; o / I /' // s + £/ T ) /////'/ By /a s /s ; 4 e AR : /./yi ey s e . < g g g/ o g l S b - S/ 4 £ ' SBk ; Dorothy Dodd Pumps for Ladies ~ A In white canvas, buckskin, patent, gun metal. _ a cravenette, tan calf, vicikid $3.50, $4, $4.50 . A[ D . 1 . > ETE (,//'//3; s ) The well fitting shoe gives poise and grace to the . N (AN o figure. Why buy the other sort? Dorothy Dodd e '\) W il shoes are no higher in price if you consider quality i\ e o ;_'\ { p W 5 ; $ L R v'\ A 2.7 4 Grovers Comfort Slippers $3, $3.50 KT Ladies with tender feet are,as the girls say,' just - N < crazy"' about our Grovers Oxfords and Slippers, R ! and no wonder - they're the acme of comfort and e good style for street wear. ' Zeiglers $3 and $3.50 Low Cuts 2.75 L These are mostly in pat. leather, oxfords, straps N . 47 ° ° N By \Piehlers Shoes for the Children{ "= - w { Without doubt the best wearing, best fitting shoes & @ : %% i to be had for the little folks, come in red, white, W= 7 %k G 2 e _ SRS tan and black. According to size, slto $3 !{ TN W ) 4 . v ~\\ 4 Boyden Oxfords for Men 5.50, 6 i e $5.50 in tan, gun metal and vici kid. $6 in pat. ' Small prices indeed for the fit, style and comfort you get out of them. : AP\ Edwin Clapp Oxfords for $5.00 ~ You may take your choice of any Clapp Oxford Pl : / Y in stock at this price. Tan, gun metal, vici kid. M <7, o ; ) é G S H Ao é;': 4 o 4 - A %gig% <« gt A i S i Wik RS Ny R, 0 Eree 4 i - g CEEEF M F '\;\ = ) e') TR Y D i @ s A > sy s v sSTORL \"?Q.@, b W R BOWEN. Prosident J A MURPHY, Manager R

° 3 ¢ The Biggest Week of Attractions ® ® In the History of Fitzgerald Reginning with today's magnificent program at the new Opera House at 3:30 p. m. and Bp. m. each day, énding next Monday, Fitzger Fitzgerald - ald Fitzgerald is to have the fun, amusement, entertainment and instruction that are to be superior to anything of the kind ever previously enjoyed here. Some 20C of aur business men have arranged for this Alkehest Chautauqua just to put Fitzgerald in that class of cities and big towns like Atlanta, Macon, Columbus and others df our Georgia cities. Crowds are to be here every day from nearby towns and their surrounding territory, so that whether iodf drift in about 3p.m. or 8 p. m. either day you are sure to get into a big crowd from all around andfa good -ime awaits you. Hobson sunk his ship on purpose to capture the Spanish fleet and the whole world heard of it and crowned him an immortal hero.', He is to be here. Ex-Governor Hanley, of Indiana, is to be here with Hobson. Mr. Hanley is one of the most eloquent oratots in America. See¢ him! jHear him! Not only these, but many other attractions will hold you, too numerous to mention. ' The highest class attractions to be had are these. Missing them is depriving one's self of a treat rich, rare and racy, yet of a very whole wholesome - some wholesome and beneficial kind.

Democratic Headquarters Moving To Baltimore. Baltimore¢, Md., June 2. - With the removal from Washington to this city next week of the national headquarters of the various candi candidates - dates candidates for the democratic presiden presidential-nomination, - tial-nomination, presidential-nomination, the real activities of the contest will center nere. Headyuarters to be moved are those of Governor Woodrow Wil Wilson, - son, Wilson, Speaker Champ Clark, Gov Governor - ernor Governor Judson Harmon and Oscari W. Underwood. . ; Secretary Urey Woodson, of the national committee, is expected in the city this week open head headquarters. - quarters. headquarters. The meetings of the national committee will be held in the Fifth Regiment Armory and the Velvedire Hotel. : The committee will have few, if any contests to pass upon; its chief work will be to select the tempo temporary - rary temporary officers of the convention and approve arrangements that bave been made at the armory. Drs.Holtzendorf & Turner admin administer - ister administer nitrous oxide gas for the pain painless - less painless extraction of teeth. The best and safest of general anesthetics. 41-8 t

Shirtwaist Sale O Lace trimmed waists, hand embroidered waists Sheer fine materials, values in this lot to $1.50 All sizes 34 to 44, 10 dozen in lot, on display in Ready to wear section. New White 2 5 Skirts e The new Bedford Cord Skirts, in waist sizes from 24 to 34, value $1.50. New Calcutta 48 Mat. Squares T 7ft 6xloft 6 for $5.48. 9ftxl2ft for $6.75. These are the new seamless, odorless, fast color squares. They are for porch or inside use. Princess 9SC $l 25 Lace and embroidery trimmed. Dainty fine fitting styles. Unusual values. ¢ 'Choiee of the stock Amerlcan $l.OO styles for . 78c $1.50 styles for . 1.00 LadY $2.00 styles for . 1.60 $2.50 styles for . 1.75 Corsets $3.00 styles for . 2.28 Buster Brown C Hosiery Ladies, Misses and Boys, another big sale of these good wearing hose at our underselling price.

Tl LN RESQURCES $300,00000 RS 15,060 Automobiles Now In Use In Georgia Atlanta, June I. - The number 15,000 was issved by Secretary of State Philip Cook, to-day, indi indicating - cating indicating there are now that many automobles loose in Georgis, The record for April was 704 and for May 821, which represents approximately the number of auto automobiles - mobiles automobiles sold by Georgia agents for use in Georgia during the months in question, A good reliable man can get permanent employment at the Cherokee Marble works to take orders for monuments. 39-tf,

Pay With Our Cash The merchant sells the farmer on credit, and, perhaps seils him cheap; but he would much prefer to be paid in cash, and if paid that way, would sell his goods much cheaper. If you, Mr. Farmer, haven't the cash to pay for your supplies, why not use OUR cash. In every instance where sound banking will per permit - mit permit a loan, we will make it to your interests to do business with this bank. . Come in and let us talk it over. ® o First National Bank Fitzgerald, Georgia Capital, Surplus and Profits, $200,000.00

Missionary Conference - The District Conference of Cor Cordele - dele Cordele District will convene n Fitz Fitzcerald - cerald Fitzcerald June 13-16. The ladies of the Central Methodist Church are getting busy preparing to enter entertain - tain entertain this Conference. We' extend a most cordial invitation to the ladies of the town believing great good can be gotten out of these meetings if we will come prayer prayerfully, - fully, prayerfully, seeking to know more aoout

"To the KEditor of The Tele Telegrapn: - grapn: Telegrapn: lam just in receipt of a letter from Mr. Watson in reply to mine regarding senatorial race lin which he states he wili not be a candidate against Hon. A, O, 'Bacon and requests me. to 5o state %to Mr. Bacon's friends, I know 'of no better channel o accomplish 'his request than The' Telegraph. N 'e . o " | .(bqug(iL C. E..%gGregor. . Mr. Tohn R. Rose, of Bruns Brunswick, - wick, Brunswick, was in the city-Monday.

Provenance

Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.