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> » ♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦ ♦ « HM !»>♦ i 11 Adr ;i Legal rrfispfHPMfs NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS Georgia, Poach t'ounty. All creditor of the estate of M A, Edwards, late of said county, deceased, are hi p-by notified to render in their demands to the ui dersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate will ( ake payment to me. The March 24th, It".'5. A. C. RILEY, Executor of the Will of M. A. Ed¬ wards. 3-26-tit. SALE OF LAND Georgia, Peach County. By virtue of an order from the court of ordinary of Peach County, will be sold, at public outcry, on the ■first Tuesday in May, 1925, at the court-house door in -aid county, In tween the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder fur cash, the follow¬ ing tract of tsnd: “All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the town of.Fort Valley, County of Peach, State of Goergia, described a. follows: ning at the Northeast corner of orig¬ inal school hous, lot of Pine Street, and running thence in a southerly direction along the west margin of Pine St. a distance of fifty-two (52) feet, more or less; thence in a westerly direction parallel with and along the North margin of the John H. Hollin¬ shed lot a distance of one hundred and forty-five (145) feet; thence in a northerly direction parallel with the the west margin of Pine Street a distance fifty-two (52) feet; thence in and easterly direction parallel with the south line of this (lot a distance ■ f one hundred and forty-five (145) Now In Effect. Sweet Milk in pint bottle* ...................... ....... 10c each Sweet Milk in quart bottle* ...................... ....... 15c each Buttermilk ......................................... ....... 5c quart Butter at market price. Cream................................................. 40c pint Term*: Ca«h in advance or *trictly weekly. W. J. Braswell's Sanitary Dairy Dairy Phone 3303 Fort Valley, Ga. Res. Phone 131 Why Not Rent A Ford DRIVE IT YOURSELF Rates Reasonable For Snappy Tire Service * Call 64 * b THE 64 TIRE COMPANY < i • ■ < • Watch for Next Week’s Ad LUMBER g £ £ ! £ ! ROUGH and DRESSED £ $ s Si £ £ ALL KINDS BUILDING MATERIALS AND BUILDERS’ HARDWARE £ WINDOWS AND DOORS £ £ CEDAR AND PINE SHINGLES £ GALVANIZED AND COMPOSITION ROOFING £ i i £ £ % Georgia Basket & Lumber Co. £ £ £ £ C. E. MARTIN, President T. M. ANTHOINE, Vice President & PHONE 38 J. E. BLEDSOE, Sec’y-Treas. feet to the starting point on Pine Street. The above described land be ing bounded as follows: On the North by lands of John Raines; on the East by the West margin of Pine Street; on the South by the North line of John If. Hollinshed lot; on the West by lands of Ed Dorsey and others, The above described tract faces on Pine Street a distance of fifty | two (52) feet. JOHN H HOLLINSHKAI), Vdmitiistrator estate of > laude Walker. Houser & Mathews, Attys. 4 !t-4t. Georgia, Peach County. All creditors of the estate of Will nun Allison Wooddall, late of Peach county, deceased, are hereby noti¬ fied to render in their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate pay i*ent to me. April 0th, 1925. MRS. LOULA WOODDALL, Executrix, Will of William Allison Wuoddall Geo B. Culpepper, Jr., Attorney at Law ’ Fort Valley. Ga. 4-9-6t. DISSOLUTION NOTICE U, S. Braswell, Jr., has purchased the mercantile pusimss oi R. S. Bras¬ well & Son. He assumes all indebted¬ ness of the firm and all accounts due firm are payable to him. <L. S.) R. S. Braswell, (L. S.) It. S. Braswell, Jr. 4-9-4t. CITATION Georgia, Peach County. To All Whom It May Concern H. C. Jackson, having in proper form, applied to me for Permanent fHE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VA LLEY, GA., THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925. Letters of Administration on the estate of C. H. Jackson, late of said county, this is to cite all and singu Jar the creditors and next of kin of C. H. Jackson, to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by Jaw, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration should riot be granted to H. C. Jackson on C. If. Jackson’s estate. Witness my hand and official sig nature, this the (ith day of April, 1925. M. C. MOSLEY, Ordinary. 4-9-4t. NOTICE OF BUSINESS LICENSE Pay your business license at once. Ordinance will be enforced. N. W. JORDAN, Clerk & Treas. 4-16-4t. CITY TAX RETURNS NOTICE | , Notice is hereby given that the books will be open from the 15th of | April to the 15th of June next, for the purpose of receiving returns of cit -V taxe8 - AU Property, both real and person al, that has not been returned on or bcfope 15th nt ' xt ’ sha11 be fiub i ect to »n additional taxation of ten per ce,lt 88 u I M;rlalt . v for such failure of the tax payer to return property by date. ! N. W. JORDAN, Clerk & Treas. 4-16-41. AUTOMOBILE BRIGHT LIGHT . ORDINANCE Ordinance passed by Mayor and City Council Feb. 19th, That it shall be unlawful for any person to drive uutomobile or other propelled vehicle on the paved street area with bright head lights but must use dimmers. N. W. JORDAN, Clerk & Treas. 4-16-4t. THINGS THAT MAKE A ’OWN CRF.AT “A little more praise and a little less blame, A little more virtue and a little less shame, A little more thought for the other man’s rights A little less self in our chase for de lights, A little more loving, a little hate— Are all that is needed to make tii town great. A little more boosting, a little less peering; A little more trusting, a little fearing, A little more patience in trouble and pain, A little more kindness worked into strife, Are all that are needed to glorify life. “A little more kindness, a little less creed; A little more giving, a little l ess greed; A little more smile, a little less frown; A little less kicking a man when he’s down. A little more we, a little less I, A little more laugh, and a little less cry, A little more flowers on the pathway of life And fewer on graves at the end of strife. “A little more honor, little less greed; A little more service, a little less creed— A little more courage when the path¬ ways are rough, A little more action, a little less bluff; A little more kindness by you and by me. And oh what a "onderful town it would be." -HARTWELL SUN. Fort Valley, Georgia, April 10th, 1025. Mr. John H. Jones, Editor, The Leader-Tribune, Fort Valley, Georgia. Dear Mr. Jones: If space will permit and you think well of this letter, I believe I have some valuable suggestions to offer in reference to affairs pertaining to the Peach , H,OHSOr " Festival ... and our sec¬ tion in general. The Peach Blossom Festival has been held for four years and Fort Valley has received very wide pub¬ licity, both at home and abroad. Mr. E. T. Murray last year put this thing on the map, articles and pictures ap¬ pearing in The London Times, The New York Times and the Paris Edi¬ tion of The New Y'ork Herald. Mov¬ ing pictures of the Festival and Pag were shown all over the world. I read a column editorial in theSt. Louis Globe—Democrat, which was a pane¬ gyric in which this little city was loudly praised for her wonderful ef¬ forts in staging such a magnificent spectacle. Numerous people from the cities highly commend us for being able to work so cohesively to K ,. t her with no apparent jealousy on the part of anybody. Old men and la¬ dies, middle aged folks and children are perfectly willing to paint their faces and adorn themselves in cos tumes of rainbow brilliance, all for the glory of Fort Valley. People from other towns larger than Fort Valley have asked me how we did it, saying that they did not have a man thy age of Judge Riley who would be willing to make a Chinaman out of himself ■ for the benefit of their towns or for any other reason. Fort Valley may have her rows and fracases at times, but when the people here once decide to pull together and see a thing through they are worse than “an im¬ movable object being hit by an irre¬ sistible force.” Now, to resume and go on, as well as proceed: this year we have secured finest piece of publicity that, we have ever gottten or will ever get. iWe have been fortunate in having Mr. Jacob Gayer, of the National Geo ' graphic Magazine to take pictures in [color Gayer of has the Festival traveled and the Pageant. world Mr. having spent seven years abroad for the Geographic. He was to hnve been the official photographer with the Shenandoah on its flight to the North Pole last year; the trip, however, was Called off. Mr. Gayer says that in all his travels he has never seen to compare with our Festival. The National Geographical Magazine has over a million circulation, its circula¬ tion being among the highest type cit¬ izens of this and foreign countries. Mr. Gayer told me that several months back they published an issue devoted to Honolulu and the Hawa ian Islands. After this issue was distributed the National Geographic received hundreds of letters from Chambers of Commerce and other sources in those Islands saying that their tourist traffic had doubled. Mr. Gayer also told me that when IflOOSwiiiiiiiimihiii'llD CS-'h 1 ' u - l! '‘ : ^ Q i!TrTT'?J'. , . , .iii!i!'i!!ii nri q O ensajmga n n nr n n So Weak Couldn’t Stand "My wife’s health broke down and for years she was just a physical wreck,” says Mr. Thomas Glynn, of Gib¬ son, La. “We did everything we knew, yet she seemed to get worse and worse. She was so weak till she couldn’t stand, and hacTto be carried like a baby. It looked like nothing would save her that had been done. □□ □□ □□ □a For Female Troubles ■ I knew that Cardui was for women. 1 decided to try it for her as all else had faded. She couldn’t eat, she couldn’t sleep, and I was desperate. “After taking a few doses of Cardui, we were so glad to note that she wanted something each to eat, and with bit of nourishment, and each day’s doses of Cardui, she grew stronger and got up out of bed. She is now able to cook, and stronger than in a longtime.” Take Cardui. All Druggists’ ^^■EX-IOS on IOC 3QCS2222ZZE3BH an nr S3 kind to attend to this matter ^ some and get out some good literature so that it can be broadcasted throughout the earth, if necessary to wander so far from 'home. The I/eader-Trib une is working hard to place Fort Val¬ ley on the map; it is a corking good newspaper and will cooperate in ev ery way. Many' tourists stop over in Fort Valley going to ami from Florida. Mr. Coppedge at the Winona Hotel is an enthusiastii booster for Fort Valley and Peach County. He could do us much good if he had information of various kinds to place in the hands of these people. Florida is advertising herself “to beat Sister Mitchell” and she is getting results. Florida is a good state, but she is not as good as Georgia—-nowhere else is, for that matter. « I*et us see to it that we begin at once, immediately and right away to send out the good news about “Fort Valley, the Fairest Favored Fairy¬ land, whose Flag is never Furled.” (The foregoing poetic gem is entirely original with me.) Now. let all the KNOCKERS file OLD TANTRYBOGUS the Peach Blossom Festival issue of his magazine appears in the lnt< si.m mer we will begin to hear from all l parts of the world. Letters will, doubtless, pour in here wanting to know something of our resources, eli mate, and advantages of all kinds. Are we ready to give any replies to these communications? Have any printed matter, well gotten up and containing information to send t , these inquirers—Chambers of Com¬ merce, home seekers or industries’ In other words—ARE WE IN ANY POSITION TO CASH IN ON OCR PUBLICITY? To the best of my knowledge and belief NARY” A CASH IN CAN WE MAKE. It seems to me that we should have a quantity of booklets and other advertising matter, illustrated and containing full information in regard to Fort Valley and Peach County. It will be a crying shame for this town to receive requests from various sources and not be in position to fur nish any information. We should be able to furnish facts and figures on all of our resources—not just stress ing the peach industry alone. Do not allow the people away from here to think that because we put on the Peach Blossom Festival that peaches are all we have. There is not a sec tion anywhere that is more richly blessed than we have here. There are nine climatic conditions and Gcor gia is the only place on earth that has EIGHT of them. The Festival is a most beautiful and aesthetic thing and is wonderful in every way, but it should not be considered ars in artis, i hut made a medium of setting forth I the advantages that we possess, as well as showing that Fort Valley, a small town, can stage a spectacle that so far, no other town has ever been able to do. Mr. Editor, when I am against a thing, I am eternally, everlastingly, forever, world without end against it Unification, for instance, but I am all of these things FOR Fort Valley and Peach County and the Peach Blossom Festival. There are towns in Florida that would be glad to pay $25,000 for the publicity that we will get in the National Geographic Mag azine. We could not buy it at any price. Mr. Gayer is going into Wash ington within the next ten days and told me that he expected to come back here during peach season. Com peezle it all, can’t we see what an op portunity we have? This advertising is not costing us one PENNY, but it is costing the National Geographic Magazine many DOLLARS—it costs them $1.00 every time Mr. Gayer snaps his camera, to say nothing of his expenses and salary. I am in no sense setting myself up as an adviser to the populace of the regions hereunton appertaining, but this thing is so plain that a “sea faring” man, though a fool, need not err therein. I had the good fortune to be associated with Mr. Gayer for three days during the Festival and know from what he says that this is a wonderful opportunity for this section to derive untold benefit. I would suggest that some of the prominent men get together AT ONCE and form an association of Fort Valley Crate &Lumber Co. Manufacturers of F ruit Packages Exclusive Manufacturers in the South of the E. Z, Pak Bushel Shipping Basket for Peaches, Apples Oranges and all kinds of Fruits and Vegetables. This package conceded to be the best and safest package on the market 4 past, while Old Tantrybogus adminia - ters a good, heavy plank amidships, after which they may retire to their dark caverns of gloom, there j 0 a j n k j n to innocuous desuetude, Yours very sincerely, ARVA O. BREWTON. I CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get quick Relief ; from Head-Cold-*. lt’> Splendid! In one minute yonr ckjqgfd nnatnhi will open, the air panH.igc >4 vour iiead will dear and you can breathe trealy No more hawking. -nulUmg, (lowing, headache, dryness No struggling for breath at night; your coki or * a unfit will be gone. ■Get a small bottle of Ely’s Oraara Balm from tills your druggist now Apply heal a little of fragrant, antiseptic, It ing (ream in your nostrils. paste tratm through every air passage of the head, soothed the inflamed or swollen mucous nittubraflc and relief cornua in stantly. fine. Don’t stay stuffed It’s just catarrh—Relied up with a cold or naaty comes so quickly F-H-H-4-f- r< ■+4 ' *++* HIM I 4 t V* *** * ** ■ \ . • > / A | 'j J ■ ! J * ’ , I [I j I * • , , | ■ • ! [ //\ ,/ ] < > < - 4 /, i 8 ■ ■ i .. ' \ /. j ' ’ * ■ • ’j Now is the Time ] | * ■ & !! A J | I ■ Winter’s fury is spent—Spring’s • • ., i ■showers I are here—ony to be fol- “ J \ [ lowed by Summer’s blistering heat. J ‘ * ^ Every storm takes its toll—weath¬ • ■ 1! er spares no one’s home. There i3 *| only one thorough way to prepare • ■ it for the most strenuous sort of \ ., \ weather—that is with good paint. ' j Here are the paints that with¬ • • stand any weather—brushes that \ j facilitate one’s work and other ne¬ a ► ., cessities which protect your home | | and keep it in first class shape. ‘' < ■ Special discounts on quantity I ! purchases. j j • • '< \ | \ Green-Miller Co. •; < ■ !! i +"i