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3Ihr 5-raiirr -
AND J’KACHLAND JOURNAL
KSTAUI.IHHEI) 1KSH
PUBLISHED EVKKV THI'KSDAY
JOHN II. JONES
Editor and Owner
■ Kt> m Man i'hinketft in IIin Heart, So la ID
Offit ial >rt«n of !*«•«< H County, (Tty of l
Vallrv »nd Wfutern «»f Ifie
Southm’n l>i*trirt of (itnirxia
l c (feral Court.
mmt K.A. FiMurv Serve-*
AdvprliHpr.V Cut Bor vice
i nt**r«*d a.- sc oml-Ha** matter tit th»
off iff at Fort Vallpy, (la., under ll.v
Met of March 8, 1X79.
. l li < KU'TJON I*HICKS
(Pitynblv in Advance)
3 Year SO.'i
Month* #0.
Monthi*
*
ADVERTISING RATES
;jOc per Column Inch
lc per Word
) egfel Ad««-.rti»*mrnt* Strictly Cfcnh in Ad*
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925.
) ft fcrfilor Is llttt'li
And (nme At* ,
- (lit
Leighton Shepard, Judge
and Louis Brown did it. They
now how to bring influence to
A duy with them is irresistible. If
were not, the matter with which they
nut pressure upon us Tuesday after
lloon could not have been denied.
It was the great, throbbing matter
■ • f establishing Woodrow Wilson Col
lege in South Georgia for all of
Georgia and the South. When that
oiatter arises of course we must re
-pond, in the words of Woodrow Wil
<on, that prophet in the wilderness of
war and high priest in the temple of
peace, “without stint and without
limit.”
Thus Georgians must let their
souls be moved by the campaign for
Woodrow Wilson College. It will be
a mark of distinction bringing bright
or glory to the name of the Empire
State.
❖ «< I*
Thus we probably will not return
from 4he trip with these gentlemen
t., Atlanta for a conference in the
Woodrow Wilson College plans in
time to tell this week of*tlie match
less trii» of Georgia editors to New
York as guests of President L. A.
Downs of the Ocean Steamship Com
nany and the Central of Georgia Rail
way, because the paper will be rushed
to publication looking towards the
holiday Friday, in which all of the
* ity’s Sunday-schools , will gather to
sing something like “There Is Sun
shine in My Boul Today,"
* *
All of which lends us to remark
that there, was plenty of sunshine <ut
the editors’ trip. To paraphrase Ber
ton Braley’s words, it quickly tired
of a path that was fixed and tame,
and flushed through space with a
thousand tails of fire and almost
hurst in n flare of flame. But it was
n’t hot; far from it; it was merely
the spirit of life in kindly old Sol,
which whs shared by the hosts of
editors and wives and the hosts of
hosts everywhere, none of whom ex
celled those officers and crew of the
good steamship Chattanooga of the
Ocean Steamship Company. So quick
were the wits of all around every
where that one had only to think a
wish for some courtesy and "like the
swell of some sweet tune" it t ame
gently and at once.
*2* *
Writing here late at night we had
1 bought only to say a word this week
, about that wonderful trip which was
in' a fairy tale under the magic wands
of President Charlie Rountree, Cor
responding Secretary Hal Stanley,
Secretary Charlie Beans and other
officers of the Georgia Press Asso
elation, that princely Jack McCart
ney who is assistant to the president
of the Central railroad and others by
whose genius the days and nights be
came as the music of a brooklet by
moonlight. Me have said more than
a word (ah! we usually do). But
there are not words enough in all of
the fifty languages which President
Dodge of the Mergenthaler Linotype
Company said his machines had mas
tered, to put into print an adequate
description of what we always shall
remember like an elaborate dream as
THAT TRIP However, next week
we shall use more of them.
* * *
One swift word more. Speaking of
sunshine and life, New York has her
share. But when we got back to
Georgia we said, Alabama, here we
rest. And when we arrived in Fort
Valley, Peach county—the County
with a Soul,—vvt felt like singing
“Home, Sweet Home,” for we looked
and beheld a city just as wide awake
as New York and prettier and nearer
our size, a city whore sunshine is
just as plentiful and a whole lot
cheaper, a city where there is some
restraint on a man’s speed and pock
etbook. And we went home to that
ham Mildred Bryant had brought us
.tusr before our reluctant departure,
engaged in a little meditation and de-
cided to admit that while Tom
noy had got to the thirteenth floor
the McAlpin it took our best t*o
get out of the subway and we
prove it by the Americus
carder's Lovelace Eve; and we
cided to let Tom Flournoy bring
all the stories but we were going
get down to silent work, which is
mg to be dad-blamed silent in
ing up with Leighton Shepard,
Mosley and Louis Brown, Jr., on
day which we started out to
tutc for a story of our trip. Now
we really carry out our intention
saying something about the trip
week we are sure we’ll land back
New York, because if a
recently complained about our
up too much space with the
Blossom Festival, there is no
about what the whole community
do to escape the new deluge.
* + *•
P* S.”—The Kiwunis Club made
big feature of Tom Flournoy’s
teen stories of his recent annual
to little old New York. We note
they are postponing this week’s
ing to avoid hearing our one
which we had made up our minds
,ji e hy. However, we were really
jug to talk mostly ah*ut the marve
lous progress of Fort Valley and our
own growing importance as indicated
By the fact that an incomparable Wa¬
ter and Light board is replacing the
old 50,000 gallon wuter tower with a
new one of 200,000 gallons and mov
ing it down nearer to our door. Ernest
Camp, Louis Morris, Jack Williams,
Clarence Levy, 0. W. Passavant, Mil
ton Fleetwood, J. J. Howell, Prcaeher
Editor Caldwell, that grand old Meth
odist “Uncle John” Shannon and oth
ers take note. We’re going to get us
a tby boat and climp up that tower
and do the balance of our going down
to seu right here in what Uncle Hen
ry McIntosh says is “God’s own coun
try.”
— — --------—-
Central’s Test Pastures.
(Savannah Press.)
Tit.e Agricultural Department of
the Central of Georgia Railway has
recently issued a very interesting and
somewhat unusual pamphlet dealing
with the subject of pastures for cat
tie in the territory it serves. The
pamphlet is from figures and facts
compiled by J. F. Jackson, general
agricultural agent of the Central,
and it declares that pastures an
easily and cheaply made with a car
rymg capacity unequalled by, those
of regions long famous fw fine pas
lures.
j The phamphlet is illustrated and it.
carries a number of tables showing
what has been grown upon Georgia
pasture lands. There is a very inter
esting resume of what has been a<
cojnplislied in the matter of test, pas
turns during the past three Years.
1 his . table shows that the number of
pastures increased from 44 in 1922 to
lit in I. 24 tuid that the grazing unit
days of the three years’ test pastures
furnished a grand total of 1,290,252 ,
animal unit days, which represents
either the total number of days one
row could have to graze to equal the
entire amount of grazing thus fur
eislied. j
There is no guess work about these
figures. We are advised that the uwn
ei'- s of test pastures were required to
keep a record of all stock placed on
or t aken off their pastures, and the ’
railroad agricultural agents, in their
monthly inspections of the pastu res.
cheeked up the record and reported
the exact number of head of differ¬
kinds of stock which grazed the
pasture each day. These records were
reduced to animal unit days’ grazing
using Prof. Warren’s table which
two yearling cattle, horses, 01 ,
mules, as one unit; four calves or
five hogs, ten pigs, seven sheep
goats, and fourteen lambs or kids,
a unit,
It will be seen therefore that the ■
supplied by these test pas
has demonstrated not alone the
of grazing cattle in the
hut gives concrete evi
of what has been done. ■
The intelligently constructed pas
is of great cash value to the
Lespedeza, Carpet Grass, and
I tail is grass are used to make u|
pastures. Cattle are allowed to
m a ........* cost ot -r Horn r...... 50 ........... cents to $1
month. Ibis is figured as being
than 8 per cent, money in the
The pasture owner profits and
‘ owner of the cattle also profits
increased weight in cattle or
of milk from dairyherds.
nature has been patiently and
working to introduce and
these pasture plants, 's'hieh
«'e so well adapted to this climate
conditions, is a fact that lias been
overlooked for m a n y
The Central of Georgia does
claim to have discovered this or
'' would have remained a secret
for the Central o{ Georgia, but
justifiably proud of the undeniable
'b that the test pastures helped
to the attention of many farm- |
the fact that the best kind of
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA„ THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925.
pastures are easily and cheaply
tainable.
It has undoubtedly done a
work for the land owners and the
tie owners of the Southeast,
The Signboards Must Go.
(Augusta Chronicle)
As the days come and go
Americans are determining that,
order to improve the general
ance of our highways, the
is a nuisance and must be
It seems that club women are
the initiative in this matter and
carrying out their suggestions,
Scouts are going from place to
and are removing signs
landowners have authorized them
do SO.
Only recently farmers living
a very beautiful road connecting
prominent North Carolina towns
had every trace of a sign
those two places taken down.
course, other roads all over the
try are going to follow suit, so
yvhen would-be tourists desire
journey up and down our
drives their outlook on nature in
matchless charm and
w j|| bc unobstructed. The slogan
the day seems to be: “Remove
signboards and plant trees.”
Georgia Fruit And A State *ort
(Savannah Press)
A Savannah man who has
'great experience in shipping
f ru jt Europe from the West
has been led to investigate the
(jon Q f shipping fruit in general
is convinced that there would be
good market for other fruits if
| movement were properly worked.
For instance, the people of
] wouid be anxious to get Georgia
pies and peaches and other
if there was adequate cold
provided for their collection and pres¬
ervation here.
Something was said a short while
ago about peaches bringing 50 cents
a piece in Liverpool. Think of it! And
yet the growers of fruit in Georgia,
both of peaches in Middle Georgia
a|ld of apploa in No rth Georgia, lose
much each year because of inade¬
quate markets.
j The idea of this former citfaen of
Savannahi who has made ., 6peciaUy
()f CX(tmininj? tht . fruit markets in
1 Aaierica and abroad> is that if there
’ vvery a state port where Georgia fruit
could be collected and iced and kept
uninjured until it would be profitably
inU .„ iK , nUv markctedt the fruit
'
KroWt . rs in Georfria would , (l . im _
mensely benefited.
This is not idle speculation or theo¬
ry. It is given with the experience
of u man who understands the fruit
market in New York and in Euro
pen it countries. It is perhaps outside
of the line of his own business, but
tho examination he has been com
peueu ,, , to , make , in citrus truits, . . en
aides , , , him . to , give valuable . . ,
sugges
turns . to , other kinds of fruit, .. . especta 1 -
, l.v those which ... are raised in Georgia.
"Florida History"
Because of many requests we here ‘
with reprint an article taken from
“Cresy’s History of Florida," (pub
llshed 1,1 Ealtfornia). and which was
originally published in "The
s ." ma * Engineer, a ( hicago publiea
t ' <m * *’«• $y n “h‘ was brought back
from FloriJ “ b >’ Mr CharIes M - Wal -
keI '’ u,,on a reccnt vlBlt ’ and was read
Mr. Walker at a recent meeting
the Monroe. Georgia, khvanis
witlugplendid effect.
“Florida is the chin-whisker of the
States.
"It is six hundred miles long, two
miles wide, and three feet
“It is hounded on the north by the
Amendment and on the
three sides by the three-mile
it Floiida is inhabited by Indians,
nlel ’ cans ' " d ' te ^ un and Feedbag
1 ° u >’ists, i sometimes called Tin Can
’
’The Blacks Reds live live on on the the Whites, Everglades, J ■
, W hites . live ,. on the , tourists, . and , | ,
Tin ( aimers live on municipal
grounds.
“Florida’s principal sources of in
are hotels, fruits, alligator
tourists and the best nress I
' tas 0 a 1 ° ,nla j
-
I ut the one great outstanding tea
of Florida is its fruit: oran £ es
. first of
* * course.
Raising oranges in Florida is a
’ AU that is necessar Y is mone - v I
t0 live 0,1 whilc raising
"The next Florida fruit in import¬
is the grapefruit. A grapefruit )
a cross between a lemon, a dose of
u ' n ' ne » n d a pumpkin. It has the ,
' or ant * disposition of a blonde tick
seller ol a nioving picture theatre. !
au usually eaten at breakfast, j
* ivin * the doubl ° adv «ntage of
" ,eal a,ld a "lorning shower bath
t,ie same t ' me '
“ The tangerine is a distinct cousin
the orange. It wears a loose and
PRAY
< ■
- e
“Men ought always to pray and
to faint. '•
For souls immortal they should
tercede;
The Lord of glory answers ev’ry
And daily ministers to all their need.
To Him, the Author of
grace,
The ransomed of His blood should
ceaseless pray.
And point the men of ev'ry tribe and
race
Unto the Christ Who takes their sins
away.
There is no life where fervent pray¬
er’s unknown,
No freedom from the death that nev¬
er dies,
Save througli the Lamb Who sits upon
the throne,
And is for sin the only Sacrifice.
Pray for your household fervently to
day;
Pray in the morn, and pray at eve’s
decline;
Pray in the Spirit; lead them ;"n the
Way,
Till Heaven’s joyous rest is wholly
thine.
—W. C. CARTER
DELCO ELECTRICALLY
OPERATED ICE BOX
-
Dayton, Ohio. — The Delco-Light
Company, subsidiary of General Mo
tors, is re-arranging part of its
plant to double the output of F’rigid
aire, the electrically operated ice
box.
This has been made necessary by
the announcement of new low-priced
models for homes and apartments
and the ice cream cabinet designed
for soda fountains and retail dis
tributors of ice cream. Sales of this
ice cream cabinet are made principal¬
ly to large manufacturers who in
turn place the cabinets with retailers
of ice cream.
There are now fifteen models in
the complete Frigidaire line, ranging
in price from $190, to $750. I
Sales of Frigidaire for the first
three months of this year, and orders
on hand upon which the increased
volume is based, indicates the sale of
over 50,000 Frigidaires this year.
In 1924 sales were 21,000 units, i
compared with 5,000 in 19 and 2,-
200 in 1922.
This business by Delco-Light does
not include its sales of electric light
and power plants, water pumps and
washing machines. l
! |
FIRST CLASS I’ARCEL POST j
Atlanta, Ga. The Post Office De¬
partment, ns Atlanta business men
point , out, , lias , instituted . a new foa
ture , in connection v. ith the parcel
Post , that ,, , will ,, be , haded , , with delight
by . shippers , generally. The we!l
known , special , delivery , stamp, tin
i
|business of delivery men say, insures only quick
ness at destination points
and not always with success. A pic k
; agt confided to the parcfil ;
. post n , ai
in spite of its special delivery stamp
| aR along between start and finis,, !
ike i ame ducks in a miK . ratiou In j
.
fact, the progress of the parcels IS
notoriously slow. It is to sure that
defect that the new feature has been j
placed in operation. i
Hereafter, when mails pack¬ ;
one a
age which is to be speeded, he adds j
twenty-five cents to the postage and
it goes as first-class mail making ‘
the same schedule as letters. Tins
ia „ , oe, with . , the , special ..... delivery
stamp, is supposed to induce the
greatest speed possible as between
sending and receiver.
The public, business men state, will 1
welcome the new speed-up stamp, be- ;
big willing to buy speed at almost
any price, in the case of day-old
chicks, cut flowers and perishables
j n general,
Postage, insurance postage, speed
up postage and special delivery post
K ' Our ' ul dear aear old 0,(1 government government mnv may
yet go "broke" hauling its own !
stamps.
_______;___
Mr. R. D. Spruce spent last ' Sunday
in -\tlanta
careless ‘Mother Hubbard' style wrap
per> j s muc h easier to disrobe than
orange, but is of a more drv
withered and disappointing disposi- ! I
tion when undressed.
“The kuinquat is the only tiling in I
Florida which lives' up to its name.
It looks and tastes just the way it
sounds.
« By the middle of October. New
Hampshire, New Jersey, Iowa, Mich
jj, an and Ohio start moving to Flori
p' or;
.. ' Tjs a latui of go j den suns hine,
Where softest breezes blow,
Sweet with a thousand perfumes
0 - er tbe Gulf of Mexico."
(“Five hundred of these perfumes
in Mexico, the balance in
Bimini, and the Bahamas.”)
Famine Ha* More Than
Once Gripped England
The story of famines in England has
been a gloomy one from earliest times.
At the beginning of the Eighth cen¬
tury a dearth, wftlch extended to Ire
! land, drove men to cannibalism.
It was not until the reign of Aethel
! red the Unready, however, that "such
a famine prevailed as no man can re
member," from 1005 to 1010.
Those chroniclers who were wont to
see bad conditions at their worst, says
the National Geographic Magazine, de
dared that half the population of the
! larger island perished.
But It must tie remembered that
: much of the mortality* 0 f this period
WHK by the wars between
Aethelred and Sweyn the Dane, the
latter being forced Jiy the famine to
retire front England for a time.
Naturally, tire era following the ad
vent of William the Conqueror was
one of widespread starvation and pes
tllence among the English peasantry.
During the last 30 years of the
Eleventh century, nine were years of
dire distress.
So great was the dearth In 1069 that
the peasants of the north, unable
1 longer to secure dogs and horses to
appease their hunger, sold themselves
Into slavery In order to be fed by their
masters.
All the land between Durham and
York lay waste, without, inhabitants
| or people to till the soil for nine
years, says Beverly, and another writer
| accuses the destitute of cannibalism.
.
(( Dead Shots” Devoted
Much Time to Practice
1 hod a man with me In Texas and
New Mexico—surveying for Santa Fe
who knew a thing or two about
drawing a gun, Louis Milllkin
writes In Adventure Magazine.
I have seen him put his bauds on bis
head, have another man throw up a
can, draw, hit It with both right and
left gun and return guns to scabbard
before It bad reached the top of the
throw about 15 to 20 feet (or at least
before it had stopped going up from
the hits).
In my estimation at that time he
was a marvel with a six-gun and,
though 1 have seen others, I never
saw his equal. His name was Jack
Mellish.
The reason why gunmen of the
“Wild Days" were such experts at the
draw and shot, even with the old
Frontier Colt, was simply that they
spent as much If not more time In
practicing the draw and shot as some
of our eminent musician* spend prac
ticing their art.
Within and Without
Why should I hasten to solve every
riddle which life offers me? I am well
assured that the Questioner who
brings me so many problems will bring
the answers also In due time. Very
rich, very potent, very cheerful giver
(hm He is, He shall have if all His own
way, for me Why should I give up
my thought, because I cannot answer
an objection to it? Consider only
whether it remains In my life the
same it was. That only which we
have within, can we see without. If
we meet no gods, it is because we
harbor none. If there is grandeur In
you. you will find grandeur in porters
and sweeps He only is rightly Im¬
mortal to whom all tilings are Im¬
mortal. I iqive read somewhere that
none is accomplished so long as any
are incomplete; that the happiness of
one cannot consist with the misery of
any other.— Emerson
Outclassed Solomon
Soloinori has general!, been regarded
as (tie world's most married man, but
King Tchrimekundun. who lived thou
sands of years before Solomon’s time,
laid him beaten. He ruled over the
land of Bhela. bad .'i.ODO ministers and
ruled over Go little kings. bn addition
he had 500 wives of noble lineage, 600
wive^ endowed with great riches and
,°‘ h er 500 vert^tty beautiful wives.
this , inventory . is given in one of three
Hlbetau '.Mysteries' translated from
the French ot Jacques Baoot These
asteries dramas are played in the Tibetan mon j’
during Die cooler weather of
'be sixili moon and the costumes and
wigs are very accurate. There is not
much “action” In the plays, but the
dialogue is interesting Family Her
Reputation
It would be well if character ami i
,-eoutatlon 'Ration were were used used distinctivelv distinctlvely. In lu
truth, character is what a person ts :
reputation Is what ho Is supposed to
Character js in himsef, reputation
is Ih the minds of others. Character .
is in ^ llrpi1 h - v temptations, and by
reputation, by slanders
libels. Character endures through |
defamation in every form, but per
when there is a voluntary trails i
reputation may last through
transgressions, but be rte
a si,lgle ' an,! ftven a " ""
aeon,anon or aspersion, Ab
Rosamond
Rosamond was the daughter of Wat
de Clifford. Lord Hereford, and
was the favorite mistress of Henry j
11 of England. To conceal his amour
his jealous queen, Eleanor, Henry
said to have removed Rosamond to
labyrinth in Woodstock park, where
wife discovered her and obliged
to take poison. Some authors de¬
that the fair Rosamond dteC at
nunnery, near Oxford. She
two sons by Henry, William, sur- |
Longsword, and Jetfry, arch- 1
of York. i
I PUBLIC
\ HEARTED
V
*
»
,
'
1 <•
; I t
.
'
! This Hank has at all times stood hy its depositors
J
, ■ ‘ through thick and thin.
.
' It has always fair demand it help
met every upon to
* *
'‘
< > the people of Fort Valley and community.
\\ i
\ * | ■ \nd the strength behind this Institution in de- %
•• posits, ami personnel which makes it t
resources, a
• ■
desirable hanking home, assures the permanent
maintenance of these policies.
We Invite Your Business On Our Record i
< ■ !
<» Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 !
I
Resources a Million Dollars I
• •
,-!*++++++H W4*M"H4FF* H“H ' v-v -F-fr-h -F- H - 4-
THANKS OF BUSY WORKERS
CLUB FOR CONTRIBUTIONS
B'.sy Worker's Club of Shiloh Bap
tist church, located on East Church
street, take this opportunity t o ex
press thier sincere appreciation and
gratitude to the honored citizens who
have contributed to the church build
ing fund now being raised in our
grand rally. The rally will last until
July. We desire to especially thank
those whose names are here mention
ed, both for their good will and the
amount they have given to the cause.
A. L. Luce, $10.00; R. H. Anderson,
R. 1). Hale, $5; J. Ii. Baird $1 ;
H. M. Copeland $1; W, L. Stripling,
$1; S. Halprin, $1; Rogers Store,
Nash Meat Market $2; J. D.
Kendrick, $1; W, G. Brisendine, $2.50;
W. Crawford, 50c; N. W. Jordan,
E. M. Simmons 50c; John Vance,
C. L. Shepard, $3; J. E. Broad
$1; C. E. Martin, $10; Ft. Valley
& Lumber Co., $10; Frank
50c; A J. Houser $1; H, H.
$1; IV. <,. Campbell, $1; R. S
$1; Chns. Farmer, $5;
F Coppedge $2.50; H. Hal
$1; John L. Stanton, $!; T. M.
$1; B. H. Fincher, $!; J. W.
50c; T. E. 1 Eubanks, $i :
H. Jones, $1; T. F. Flournoy,!
J. M. Cook, $1; C. R. Williams,
J. S. Brown, $1; Lee’s Dept. Store
J. E. Bledese, $5; J. E. Broad
$!; Frank Morse, 50c; Ft. Valley
and Lumber Co., $10; A. J.
$1: W. G. Mirlin, 50c; M. L.
Biggest Sensation in History of Drug ft
Trade Created by Sensational Med
lcine. 1
NOTHING LIKE IT HAS EVER
BEEN SEEN HERE BEFORE
The bi SS est thing in medicine today is Kamak.
*
Nothing like it has ever been seen here before fS fcVprv
where crowds throng the Kamak drug stores, eager the
m me ' is Pr0ducin ^ suc h remarkable
s re¬
When asked to what he ascribes
tremendous popularity of
trr
«
“Karnak brings about real and
substantial benefits in the w av of
health, strength and vigor. It is a
truly reconstructive tonic and body
builder. And the prompt action of
its ingredients is remarkable. You
can tell after the first few doses
JSf - to *
Jefferson, ft; W M. Bruster, 25c.
The above amount has been paid
to Charlie Davis, deacon of Shiloh
Baptist church,
____
iv«rK count,,
Win be aold on tht* second day of June,
1925 between the usual hours of aale. m
front of the Council Chamber in the City of
F.»rt vaik, Ga, the following property, to
Matisf y City Tax Fi-Faa Itwued from the City
of Fort Valley, in favor of the City of Fort
Valley, the following property, to-witone
ho se and lot on the South side of East
Church utreet in the City of Fort Valley,
1 fcn as th '' property of Fairfax Estate,
t£u* house when* Ed Jones now lives.
Also at the same time and place, one
ho r* and h-t on the west aide of Vienna
in the City of Fort Valley, levied on
H- the property of Pender Wigs-ins home
place of Pender Wigjrins Grifffn Pine
Also at the same time and place, one va¬
ca'.it lot on the north side of Hinton stre**t
tn tho City of Fort Valley, levied on as the
property of Johanna Jordan Estate
M .. SHEATS.
s-7 -it City Marshall.
GARD OF THANKS
\\ wish to thank each ami every
friend for the expressions of lijve and
sympathy during the illness and at
the death of our loved one. Every
courtesy and kindness is deeply
appreciated.
S. T. HURST,
MRS. E. K. HUNTER
When Germany ojins the League of f
nations in September, wouldn’t you
like to be there to see France perform
the initiation!
i ----- —
___
One or two teaspoonsful of g„.
1
appetite T^ssssr^ggs for whnle-Lf ? fo "f
l revitalizes 1 ^ the and en , i
Teellike ^urLf° U ^
brimful m of 01 new new life ancl and energy,
Karnxek is sold in Fort Vstley exclusive
’ - “*~ —- »
ending druggists in every town.