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PEACH COUNTY PEELINGS fl By BISCUIT BILL t’ Just 'twixt us, I am herewith jji iequesting hig attention your to County Peelings. Come to Peach County my indeed, Eat Peaches and Cream, and save the seed. As I was about to say, “It seems these Kiwanis Clubs sho’ gonna stop pistol toting. tt “Go to it, boys; the business is if you go after it. ’ ’ <i It’s tough to be in a crowd of dio fans and Mah Jongg fans you only understand English. Spring Fashions When gradma faced the ft breeze, She worried not and felt at ease. She clutched her skirt, and held hair, But Gals today, when winds high, (“Gosh darn the dust that fills eye”) Sing It Ain’t Gonna Rain No More. Dr.; “You have appendicitis; must operate. tt She: "Oh, I)r., will the scar Dr.: No, not unless you join Follies.” JDVillie: “What is a collision, Pa? Pa: “A collision was what ed when me and your mother married.” Fort Valley is to have a ^ ater tower. What wonderful news! Father can now bathe more twice a week, and the cook will no excuse for leaving dirty on hand. And He Did Judge: “Ten days or ten choose quick. tt Prisoner: »* I’ll take my time. • > —Medley. Jt ’ A Fresh Guy A He was one of those fresh Ty fellows, given to the use of slang. ^ the breakfast table, desiring the fiilk, he exclaimed: “Chase the cow this way, please!” .. Here Mary,” said the farmer, “take the cow down to where the calf is bawling.” Kustomer: “Give me a comb with¬ out pyorrhea.” Klerk: “Whaddaya mean?” * X f THE KIMBALL HOUSE $ f •b Atlanta The Home of Georgia People I 400 Rooms of Solid Comfort * < , The House of Courtesy i * Ed Jacobs & Lige Maynard, * Props. Free Garage Service Terminal Hotel, Macon, under same management * I •Mfl s Weak I m V % Nervous m ft £ I t * “I was weak and nervous e and run-down,” writes Mrs. m I Edith Sellers, of 466 N. 21st St., East St. Louis, 111. e "1 couldn’t sleep nights, I i < and 4 hs so not restless. in condition 1 felt, to tired do * I * N my work, I would have S ! such that I pains was in afraid my stomach I would t * « get down in bed. . . My I mother came to see me and i suggested that I use I l GARDUI B s The Woman’s Tonic s i g * I felt tetter after first 5 my bottle, I had a better g appetite, It seemed to ! strengthen and build me i up. I am so glad to recom¬ » mend Cardul for what It B did for me. I haven’t needed any medicine since g I took Cardui, and I am I feeling fine.” I Nervousness, A, restless i nj sleeplessness—these symptoms so often are the I ! result of a weak, run-down condition, and may de¬ I velop more seriously if not * treated in time. 1 Take Cardui. Sold everywhere. EX-105 THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, JANUAR Y 29, 1925. Kustomer: “One whose teeth fail out.” A Peach County Dish Take one reckless, fool; two or three big drinks of brandy; a high powered fast car. Soak fool in brandy, place car and let go. After due time, move from wreckage, place in satin lined box and garnish with j ers. “I think George is the most cient man I know.” "How's that?”, “In order to save on his bill he hides his socks in the ets of his pajamas.”—Selected. “Would you mind driving a slower, young man?” “Not getting scared, are you?” “Oh, no, isn't that, but I hate take an unfair advantage of my insurance company.” PROF. TOMANEK IN TAMPA (Tampa Daily Times) Members of the Boy Scout will hold rehearsals twice a beginning tomorrow night in Tampa Electric company above the car barn at the foot Seventh avenue. During the als, the band will prepare for part it will take in the South da fair and for a special Feb. 16. Practices will be held every day and Thursday nights under direction of Prof. J. Y. leader of scout musical activities. No man of feeble imagination achieved real success. j j For Sale SCHLEY m STUART PECAN TREES Any Quantity Desired MIDDLE GEORGIA HERBERT VININC, Manager. Fort Valley, Ga. I JL Eh im dmi I ■ I a l ' •" C L O S E D CARS Tmr w m mi &/£■*' jil _ j i'lm wjpr" (x? II- & - i Hi H 5 ; 4" ^ i J !j y <£SR fil'd. It*' mv&wM ho Vt-‘‘ V A -A igvW ■ \ I i MR V x fuswrmmjm The biggest value in a winter car Sor the family * The Fordor Sedan provides room for the W/hole family. Yet it is a light, easily handled car—the kind you want for the months of changeable weather and difficult driving conditions. It is fitted with carpet and curtains that harmonize with the color tones of the two wide, deeply upholstered seats. It enables you to keep comfortably warm, yet have plenty of freshair since theFordor Sedan is equipped with Cowl Ventilator and windows that lowerby revolving regulators. The Fordor Sedan You cannot that offers better value own a car you or $660 of of more operating this widely car to a you. Ford useful lends service. emphasis And to the the greater practical economy worth Coupe - 4520 Tudor Sedan 580 yf{otor^ f Runabout - 260 Touring Car 290 Detroit S' On open car* Demountable Rims and Starter are $S5 extra SEE THE NEAREST All prices f. o. b. Detroit AUTHORIZED FOKO DEALER VISITORS AR.E ALWAYS WELCOME AT ALL FORD PLANTS KIWANIS LOVING CUP WILL PASS AMONG GEORGIA Atlanta, Jan. 28.—A loving cup, nearly two feet which before fall will come into session of every Kiwanis Club Georgia for a brief period, was seated Friday at Cedartown by ry T. Adams, Chairman of the ternational Inter-Club relations mittee, and member of the Kiwanis club to the Cedartown as the home club of W. W. Mundy, district governor ot Kiwanis who cepted it on behalf of his club and district. The cup will be passed from club to club by personal representatives, moving to a new club each week. Governor Mundy will present the cup to the Atlanta club, the oldest and largest in Georgia, next Tuesday, Jan. 27, and it will be presented, in turn to the Rome club the following Tuesday, Feb. 2. by Henry Heinz, International Treasurer of Kiwanis and director of the Atlanta club. The Rome club will pass it on to the club it selects. The cup, a handsome silver and bronze trophy, was donated to the district by Mr. Heinz, who takes a * X i BABY CHICKS Big Strong Healthy from X Bred to Lay Stock ❖ S. C. White Leghorns S. C. Rhode Island Reds * Barred Plymouth Rocks Aneonas f White Wyandottes WE GUARANTEE f t ICO per cent live delivery ■b AH chicks be purebred * * * to Our Hatchery and Poultry Farm are in charge of Prof. R. S. Wooster who was formerly Professor of Poul¬ try Husbandry at the Georgia State College of Agricul¬ ture. Prof. Wooster has culled and selected all flocks from which our eggs are gathered. Write us for prices on chicks for January, February and March delivery. Custom hatching—(complete). Stock of Buckeye Incubators and Brooders. * Everything for the poultryman. AMERICUS HATCHERY & SUPPLY COMPANY Americus, Georgia. Member of Georgia Baby Chick Association, Inc. GALLAHER-HALE GROCERY COMPANY, Local Agents great personal interest in work and devotes much time to affairs. The names of the clubs will be etigraved .Mipon the cup as it makes its round. After it has reached the last club in the state it will be taken to the annual district conven¬ tion at Albany in the fall, there to be awarded permanently to the club having the largest percentage of at | tendance at the convention, calculat ed upon a basis of mileage traveled. The idea of offering such a cup was suggested by Mr. Adams, who in his international committtee cliair | manship capacity has secured the inauguration of the plan in a number of states, several of which have put it under way already. The cities in Georgia represented on the district Kiwanis roster are: Albany, Americus, Athens, Atlanta, Augusta, Bainbridge, Cedartown, Cochran, Columbus, Cordele, Daw¬ | son, Douglas, Dublin, Eastman, Fitz¬ i gerald, Fort Valley, Hartwell, Haw ! kinsville, Jackson, Lawrenceville, Louisville, Macon, Madison, Manches¬ ter, Metter, Milledgeville, Monroe, Montezuma, Moultrie,Ocilla, Sanders ville, Savannah, Swainsboro, Sylvest er, Thomaston, Tifton, Toccon, Val- MANY NEW INDUSTRIES ESTABLISHED IN SOUTH - Washington, 1). C., January 27.— Continued industrial development in the territory served by the Southern Railway System is shown by the an nual report of the Southern’s De¬ velopment Service covering the. year 1924. dosta, Vidalia, Vienna, Washington, Waycross. It is the aim of Chairman Adams, of the International Committee on Inter-club relations, to visit every club in Georgia during the year and to attend as many of these cup pre¬ sentations as possible. District Gov¬ ernor Mundy so contemplates a num¬ ber of club visits, the beginning of which has been delayed by his recent serious illness. RED PEPPER HEAT Red Pepper stiff, Rub takes the “ouch” from sore, aching joints. It can¬ not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such con¬ centrated, penetrating heat as red pep¬ pers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Spring Fashions t In Ladies’ Millinery Now is the time to buy your Spring Hats from our large and well assorted stock of the latest styles and newest colors. All the bright * shades in styles to suit everyone from theflapper to the mature matron. Our stock is unusually large and well selected this season and very rea¬ sonably priced. ♦ * * * W directly connected with a whole¬ •5’ e are * 4* sale millinery house and we can offer you up * *■ to the minute styles at just about wholesale t * ♦ •c •I- prices. ? Priced at $2 - $3 - $4 - $5- $6 * ❖ $7 $8.50 and $10.00 - •3“ New Spring Dresses t ♦ *,!*■ Just received a shipment of spring dresses in : satin back Priced from * flannels and crepes. •2 * * s * $12.50 to $14.95 * ♦ * * Spring Capes ■5* ♦ * ♦ from ♦ * The Newest capes • $12.50 to $19.50 Come in and let us show you this new selec¬ * * tion of Spring Merchandise * * * * * t H + t * +*** The report lists a total of 132 new industries placed in operation during the year, 28 new industries under construction on December 31st, 84 enlargements of existing industries placed in operation during the year, and 8 enlargements under construc¬ tion at the end of the year, a total of 253 new industries and enlarge- The Dannenberg Co. MACON. GA. JANUARY a Opportunity Days’’ FRIDAY SATURDAY 30 3 ! “Opportunity Days” will be held at the end of each month by this store. A “Merchandising Event” that will interest every man, woman and child in Central Georgia. Watch for them. Watch Macon Newspapers for Advertisements Jan. 29th and 30th and be on time The Dannenberg Co. ESTABLISHED 1867 Central Georgia’s Shopping Center Mail-Orders Filled ments. As in former years, the greatest activity was in the building and en¬ larging of textile plants. New instal¬ lations of textile machinery in new mills and in enlargements at points served by the Southern included 172,- 473 spindles, 4,307 looms, and 1 380 knitting machines.