Newspaper Page Text
Wednesday
Edition
Official Organ Ben Hill County,
& o
Notice To The Public:
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L _ ; |
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N The details of the re-organization and the re-opening
~of the books having taken up so much of my time, this
is really the first opportunity I have had to announce the
return to Fitzgerald of an old time friend of the people
here, Mr. T. F. Hemminger, who has accepted the Cash-
Mership of our Bank. He needs no introduction at my
hands; suffice it to say that we the Directors of the Ben
Hill National Bank feel fortunate in securing his services
and co-operation in our work.
. Thisis going to be a Bank for all Ben Hill county,
and we cordially invite all its citizens to come in and
make this their banking home. Having been successful
in our,own business, we propose giving the benefit of our
experience to those who are willing to confide in us by
Pecoming customers of this Bank.
_ ‘The Government has turned over to us a clean re
novated institution and we propose keeping it so. You
can depend on this absolutely. We wont have it any
- other way. .
Faithfully yours, '
b E. N. DAVIS, President.
Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Georgia
DIRECTORS:
E.N.DAVIS, C:W.KIMBALL, J.M.MOSHER, ED HUSSEY,
W. G. BROADHURST, J.F. SHEAHAN, J.C. GLOVER
Low Cut Shoes for Men, Women and Children 10:8--Ladies, White, Tan and Fancy Oxfords and Pum;s 1-3 off
July-end
75¢ Royal Blue Seam!ess Sheets 65c¢
50c¢ Middlebrook Seam Sheet for 45c¢
Our Special 25¢ Turkish Towels for 19¢
Our Special $1.25 Bed Spread for 98¢
12 1-2¢ White India Lawn for 10c
Lot 10 and 12%c¢ Dress Ginghams 8¢
8c New River Check Homespun 6c¢
Our treat! Free tickets to the Grand! C::{)ittb;tes yg:‘vletr; ‘:tiltrlr:‘i:zie:: lg}t;xl'acaase of 5c and up. Every $3 worth of cash purchases
THE LEADER ENTERPRISE
FITZGERALD, BEN HILI COUNTY, GEORGIA, JULY 28, 1915.
& ‘ In Dry
Special 10, 15, 19, 25¢ Tables G
-9 9 9 Dep’t.
BSt v eot Cero eo, ety Raduced prickt=Veliia /UMM,
Rugs 207, mosmmmas s Trunks. Bags 207 off
ugs Off S;'::-all prices--207 off Reg- run S’ ags tr?fefiz E?agfiazgg%fo:ff‘t—he
Wm, R. BOWEN, President. EMPIRE MERC AN'"LE Co “One Price To Everybody”
J. A. MURPHY, Manager. " , . General Phone 18-Grocery 155
THRICE-A-WEEK
Entries Closed; =
The Race to the Swift
At a called meeting of the City
Executive Committee held at the
office of Col. Clayton Jay, the
following gentlemen were offi
cially declared candidates for the
respective offices to which they
aspire:
FOR MAYOR.
Drew Paulk
L. O. Tisdel
TREASURER.
John W, Beall
G. P. Mingledorf,
W. L. &B.COMMISION,
G. E. Ricker
FOR ALDERMAN At LARGE.
E. J. Brown
J. T. Cass
, Raymond Davis
| J. H. Dorminey
L, L. Griner
l J. M. Lee
- R. L. Jones
| J. L. Pittihan
A. H. Thurmond
BOARD of EDUCATION.
i J. E. Turner, Pres.
! Harold Beall
B Ll
L. L. Osborne
t J. €. Glover.
Slow to Declare
Cotton Contraband
London, Juiy 26.—Despite the re
cent demand by part of the British
press that cotton be declared con
traband, the government has not
changed its'decision on this point.
In the House of Commons today
Lord Robert Cecil, parliamentary
under secretary for foreign affairs,
declared that Great Britain did not
want to deal unfairly with neutrals,
whatever Germany may do.
“So far as cotton reaching Ger
many is concerned,” said Lord
Roberts “it will make no difference
whether it is declared contraband
or not.”
Miss Mabel Vining of Pridgen,
Ga., is visiting her sister Mrs.
Cecil Winn, on West Oconee St.
Money on Farm
Lands
Terms: 5 to 10 years
and conditions to sut
borrower,
Improved farm lands
only.
CLAYTON JAY
G B go D @
Toward Verdun.
Berlin, July 27—The second German drive in the Argonne to cat
French lines of communication leading into Verdun is in full swing,
The general staff in an official statement today announced the captare
of French trenches in the western part of the Argonne.
The Krench are again active north of Arras, an attack being
made with hand grenades,
Mines were exploded by the French uear Mesnil in the champagne
district but the efforts to dislodge the Germans were unsuccessfuil.
In the Vosges the Krench on Monday, captured some of the ad
vanced trenches of the Germans near Linge Kopf.
| French and British aeroplanes were shot down near Ronog, north
west of Turcoing and the occuparts were captured by the Germans.
In the eastern theater of war Russian attempts to repulse the
German trcops, who advanced southward across the Narew River in
Poland failed. The Germans captured 3,439 R :ss’ans and 13 machine
gons. A Russian attack from the direction of Mitau, against the
forces of General von Buelow, was repulsed.
. Reinforce Armies On East Line
| Zarich, Juoly 27.—8 ix German corps (240,000 men) have been
!tf::l}~~,2'm':‘~«l from the west to the east front durine the last three weeks
!'l‘im Germen armies attacking Russia are being given all possible re-
E inforcements,
GERANS FORTIFYING .
dliiidid TURTIT TN
HE AEROSS BELGIUM
]NL AUiUdY E O
Amsterdam, July 27 Au impregnable line of fortitications de
fended by heavy guns, is being bwit by the German army in Bel
gium from Namur to the German boundry. The construction of this
powerful second line of defenses is evidently in anticipation of the
time when the whole British army is in the field and assumes its long
expected offensive The German troops have constructed a gigantie
railway station at Nice to which point a new military railroad has
been built. The new fortitications which are more than 55 miles in
length are also designed to protect new military railway lines,
\ WAR BREVITIES
| The European armies are battling furiously on the easterm,
southern and western war fronts.
The Teutonic allies still claim advances in northwest Russim
and also in that long sector in Poland where the envelopement of
Warsaw is the objective. The Italians assert that are still making
gains against the Austrians along the Isonzo front and Paris
claims, and Berlin admits, the capture in Alsace of advanced
German trenches north of Muenster.
The French capture, Paris says, gives them heights 'that dom
inate the principal valley of the Fecht as well as the highway from
Notre Dame de Taois Epis. The captured front is a mile and.a
third in length.
A Swiss newspaper declares it has received a dispateh fiomm
Laibach Austria, announcing the beginning of the evacuatiomn: of
Gorizia by the Austrians, and declaring also that it is only =
question of hours before Pedgora will be surrendered under the
Itaiian assaults. It is added that tne Austrians at Doberdo guand
ing the coute to Eriest have been unable to hold their position.
Here, however, Vienna says the Italian attack failed “with heavi
er losses than ever.,” and thatafter the battle the Austrians held@
their original positions.
Monday .
Wednesday
Friday
VOL. XX. NO. 89
