The Leader-Enterprise, 1912-09-10

%j il GL,})},/' ; 3 The Empire Store of Fitzgerald e JJ' ~ //;,Te~7/ '{J' 'i'. . . You ladies who are particular about getting the cor cor,a - ?%}é'rf'l' - ,a - ?%}é'rf'l' cor,a - ?%}é'rf'l' ;?/Cf?f - ::% - r'ij:j'\: AKZ rect style in Suits and Dresses will be well pleased with E"'i these new Fall styles--- ' =) = ) e~ e ' \\i':g g . .f:: They're different from the usual run---the man tai tai-22 - -22 tai-22 oM #mEass== S lored finish combined with ertistic designing of best L/ . t%_{\\ Parisian and our own American modistes. e 'i';///:.\\z}"',%':\& Coats this season are longer---in box and cutaway M "m %%h v 7 L 65 e styles---Skirts semewhat fuller with graceful plaits that h \,\%g ///f. %'"" Q . give more fullness at bottom. sSR il ! ('""'p",,:" . e e e i §: F mré)@/// e > Cuk 9 Thep this stock is }Q}ilVldu.al thez:e are few dupli S W 7 ) S / cates so that every lady in buying a suit here can have %]OB . 4@' - something different. / ol Lovely Suits and Coats from Prin Prin// - // Prin// / 522 tzess, Herzog and Littauer arriving / \'T \Q\' .:. i L / QL T ) daily---Great values at every price f\\\ \ 'i"\: Cg"' o"\s ";('f' ; i {0 from $12.50 to $30.00 1, g \ "\i il i,ji \ \}\' '7 Il Quantity buying obtained for us special price con con\4 - \4 con\4 N\ \ i >// ' , cessions from these makers of best apparel for women 7 W '-\\ 4| L,/[ and we're going to give Empire Store customers the [W R e i ;;;\\\'\. ] \ \'\:\ § L:"' N '.' 'r' b _ & (= '\%\li@m\&\\\"\ W/// " R * We dare say yowve never seen such pretty \;; Wi WA Vi AT L : . : Z= i"i//,'ly/ 7' ,;f'{L';.» well made Suits as these new ones weve just. )1{ / J// /A;/; | ;J' \ gotten in at $14.98, 81748, $19.98 and $21.48 / \//, "; ' ' The best Macon and Atlanta stores will get from $5 ARRERe R AR L e ]il | A z i i [ RS A SN P .i-' il il to $lO a suit more for these identical numbers. They // ': are made from finest all wool materials--- We v o ( «//;fg&gfgf"\;\ ~§\}§\\ ) The new Boucles, Wide Wales, Diagonals, 1187777, "';**"% L : / \ \ /(/ 4 ;'?égj}\\;\\\?l' ) Whip Cords, Curly Worsted, Serges and Cheviots RRI »"".«' '(]":' 'l; v . . . e %}"'\w, i in solid colors and wrridescent effects--- 1y ST SRRI 1 4\&'/ ;i. 3 It's a good ided to keep in close touch with a stock il \' iH A il ' of this kind--Come in every day---Suits and Coats are \' AR 1 being sold as soon as shown and you will want to get f; ) '3/// JIE N your own particular style : ' | 18710701 L ; i\ | \ o 1o ° ,=-, ,'\ -m / ; p/, ;l The new One-Piece Dresses 2 4/ f il ; * i]' /' | , | In Serges and Silks $5.98 to $15.98 /Wi / } The new Children's Dresses i i In Cotton at $1.25 and $1.50 In Wool $2.98 to $§4.48 i i HE ; i 1 i ' The new Lace Neckwear 25¢ to $5 |// / M New Vanity Bags,Chains,Coin Purses I f i 3 £ ! ] * ® i |/ \ The new Dress Goods and Trimmings \ :-.' . / .l! ~ Printzess N | sTORE DISTINCTION mx DRESS o W.R BOWEN. President J.A. MURPHY. Mansager

J. D. Price's Hame | O Ticket Twice Chairman W. J. Harris, of the state executive committee, will take steps to have the name of J. D. Price, democratic nominee for commissioner of agriculture, put on the ticket to be voted in the coming state election of October 2, both for the unexpired term of Commissisnershomas .G. Hud Hudson, - son, Hudson, and the full term of two years. Chairman Harris wrote to Sec Secre:ary - re:ary Secre:ary of State Philip Cook rela relative - tive relative to the matter, but Mr. Cook has nothing to do with the tickets. It is Secretary Cook's duty to get out the blanks for the consolida consolidated - ted consolidated returns for each county, and these will be forwarded Monday to the ordinaries over the State. It was too late, however, to put on the unexpired term; it appears there only for the full term. There will be no difficulty, how however, - ever, however, in inserting the result for the unexpired term. Qaerotary Cook and others are of the opinion that the governor's appointment to the position of commissioner of agriculture, as in the case of other statehouse officers, holds only until the elec election - tion election and qualification of a succes successor. - sor. successor. Under this view, the candi candidate - date candidate chosen for the unexpired term in the coming election would go into office as soon as he quali qualifies. - fies. qualifies. , Commissioner J. J. Connor, )Jvho was appointed by Governor Brown, contends that he holds until the meeting of the legisla legislature - ture legislature next July; and that Mr. Price cannot go into offce until the legislature canvasses the retruns and declares the result. There is a decided difference of opinion on the subject, and if a republican, socialist or candi candidate - date candidate of some other party should offer for the unexpired term, and there should be no democratic candidate to oppose him, it might turn out, under the law, that he would get the job for the remain remainder - der remainder of Mr. Hudson term. To guard against this, Chair Chairman - man Chairman Harris has decided to put the name of Mr. Price, asthe candidate of the democratic party on the -ticket for the unexpired term. He will, of course, be elected, and the questicn as to when he goes into office can be settled following the election. The election blanks for gover governor - nor governor are sent out separately from those for other statehouse offices, us the returns in thiselection are made to the president of the sen senate - ate senate and the speaker of the house

g 5 Twelye Indicted For Yote Buying by Morgan Jury Fifty or More True Bills are Expected in Next Few Days Dsfeated Candidzfes 2 i \ ! - Charge Fund Methods Used In th 2 May Primary Cause Prohe Charges Brought Against Office Officeholders - holders Officeholders by Defeated Candidates. Many Prominent GCitizens Included in the Investigation, ' Madison, Ga., Sepiember 9. Twelve men were indicted by the grand jury of the Morgan county superior court today on the charge of having bought and sold votes at the county primary held last May. Their names were not announc announced, - ed, announced, but it 1s said that a majority of them live in the Buckhead, Wellington and Fairplay districts, Fifty or more additional indict indictments - ments indictments are expected to follow. A number of the most wealthy and prominent men of the county are implicated and will be numbered among those who are indicted it is believed. The grand jury has been in ses session - sion session since last Thursday making a searching investigation of the methods used in conducting the primary last May. Those who were defeated in this primary openiy charged that the successful candidates formed a pocl, each putting in so much money, which they distributed througnout the county to district heelers who in turn bought up the voters. It is this charge that the grand jury has been investigating. $B.OO worth of ware will be given away Free with every Maujestic Range sold at our Demonstration one week only Sept. 16 to 21st. Watt & Holmes Hdw. Co. e e e of representatives. - The return blanks for all other state officers, for judges and so solicitors - licitors solicitors general, representatives and county officers, are addressed to the secretary of state. There are sixty-seven names on the state ticket, and this does not in include - clude include representatives and county officers. In addition, there will appear on the ticket five consti-. tuticnial amendments submitted for ratification by the people.

New Hembers Jurv Commission Messrs. A. H. Thurmond and W. R Bowen have been appointed jury commissioners to succeed E, K. Farmer and Wadley Garbutt whose terms have expired. The jury commissien of Ben Hill County consists now-of: Hon. Marion Dixon, J. B. Parsons, A. H. Thurmond, S S. Young, Sr. Jesse W.MorrisandW. R. Bowen. The commission will revise the jury boxes this month. Tue jury commission is one of great importance, as the enforce enforcement - ment enforcement of law depends largely upon our jurors, and this commission's duty 1s to carefully select the best citizens for Grand and trial jurors. The gentlemen compris comprisg - g comprisg the commission are well quali qualified - fied qualified to perform this duty, |

J. D. C. Ivey's Houge Entered Last night after the family of Mr. J. D. C. Ivey had retired, some one entered the house by way of the back door, which Mrs. Ivey says she is sure she locked. Some fresh meat, eggs and every thing to eat in the cupboard, was taken also some money, This is the second house to be entered in the past week or so in the same neighborhood and it behooves everyone to lock their doors and be on the lookout for night robbers. Don't ask us to give you the $B.OO worth of ware with a Ma Majestic - jestic Majestic Range after our demonstra demonstration - tion demonstration week, as that special offer applies to that week only, Sept. 16th to 21st. Watt & Holmes Hdw. Co.

Emmett Shaw Not Running for Gongress Atlanta, Ga. - State Senator Emmett R. Shaw, of Ciay county, in a letter to The Constitution, says the published report to the effect that he would be a candi candidate - date candidate for corgress in the third con congressional - gressional congressional district two years hence was not authorized by him. "J] am not a candidate as yet f«r anv office," he says, ''and the re report - port report does me an injustice, Should I decide to announce for any cflize at any time I will do so over my own signature. o Mr., W, H. Kendrick's many triends will regret to know that he is confined to his room with in inflamatorv - flamatorv inflamatorv rheumatism.

J. J. Morfort Dead. The many friends of Mr. J. J. Morfort will regret to learn of his death, which occurred several days ago in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Morfort left for their summer outing in Ohio about a month ago and expected to return to Fitz Fitzgerald - gerald Fitzgerald the first of October. Both were in apparently good health when they left Fitzgerald, and the death of Mr. Morfort will be asevere shock to his many Mrs. Morfort is expected in the city shortly. Miss Jeanette Venable has issu issued - ed issued invitati 'ns to an ''At Home," to be given Thursday evening, the guests of the occasion being Miss Taylor, Miss Myrtle Vena Venable - ble Venable and Miss ilalloween Venable.

The Farmer Who Saves The thrifty, far-sighted farmer who carries an account with this safe, strong bank, saves many hundred dollars by having the CASH to pay for his household and farm supples, instead of paying the merchant an EXTRA profit to ""carry him over" until his crop 1s made and marketed, G Are you one of these wise ones? If not, NOW is the time to start. Don't delay beeause you haven't a big Smbunt to start with. "81.00 will do.- Its 'what you ADD to the start that really counts. We pay a liberal rate of interest on Savings Deposits. First National Bank Fitzgerald, Georgia The Bank for Your Savings.