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BARGAINS * * %
FORI) TRUCK
;; Good Peach llody—Good Tires $125.00
FORD TRUCK
New Motor Assembly-Good l iras $265 *
;;
SOU) ON TERMS
FORT VALLEY MOTOR CO.
ft .1 ~
HATE: 1 rent per word. No ad vert iaement
taken for less than 25c for each insertion.
Each additional consecutive insertion or
defect at time of placing first, insertion, if
less than 25 words, lc a word; if 25 or more
words, 20 per cent discount.
Black-face or capital letters, double rate.
Cash must accompany orders from those
who do not have regular monthly accounts
with us.
Answer advertisement# just ns advertisers
request. We cannot furnish names of adver¬
tisers or other information not contained in
the advertisements.
When replie are to be received care thin
paper, double rate.
While we do not accept advertisements
which we have reason to believe are of a
Questionable nature, we have no means of as¬
certaining the responsibility of all advcrfcis*
ers.
FOR RENT- Furnished rooms.
location, close in. Misses Royal,
Church Street. 6-4-2t
LOST—My watch chain with
ductor” badge attached. Reward.
Flournoy. 6-4-2t
ON ACCOUNT of sickness, I
forced to sell my Ford one
Truck which is in perfect
Cash or credit. Address Post
Box 293, Macon, Ga. 5-21-4t
FOUND—Ford car on Macon
seven miles from Fort Valley.
W. Burnette, Byron, Ga,
WE HAVE bargains in good
Furniture, Refrigerators,
Carriages, and other household
at about half the price of new.
Manus' Furniture Exchange,
Broadway, Macon, Ga.
FOR SALE -One Underwood
writer in good condition, $25.00
Valley Oil Co. 6-ii-6t
FOR SALE—Mahogany bed
suit; ' over stuffed chaise
walnut . desk . , and . small „ table. , ,,
onlv. , Mrs. ,, Hume. ,,, Phone , 157. r , ,,
y
FOR SALE—A two-ton
Truck, practically new, perfect
dition, solid tires, $700.00.
Evans, Sons & Co., Milledgeville,
6-1l-3t
% * I CAN
Ft WEAR
SMALLER SHOES,
\ ilNOW/
I Bathe My
Feet in
TIZ
o H smaller, since YES! I use daintier I can Tiz. shoes wear It is
because my feet are never
swollen or tender any more.
The minute you put vour feet
in a Tiz bath, you feel pain
and tenderness drawn out.
Oh! What relief. No more
tired, aching, burning, shoe
chafed feet.
Tiz draws out the poisons
and acids that puff up your
feet. Get a box of Tiz for a
few cents at any drug or
departmetn store.
Test Tiz "''free. Send this
coupon.
Wilter LntWr Dadft CV Free
** 6SS Madison Ave.
^ New York City Trial
5 Mall Me sample "TIZ V
a
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THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA„ THURSDAY .JUNE 11, 1525.
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED FOR
THE PURPOSE OF BUILDING
BRIDGE ACROSS FLINT RIVER
-
(Continued from Page One )
State. We are not surprised that
there is a Peach county, or that the
Annual Peach Blossom Festival is
the greatest fete of panoramic beau¬
ty known in this country, since at¬
tending one of their regular meet¬
ings.
Since the meeting at Fort Valley
Friday the Taylor County Flint River
Bridge Association has held another
important and well attended meeting
and adopted the following resolution:
“RI'iSOLVED, By said Association
that the Chairman of the Taylor
County Flint River Bridge Associa¬
tion on bridge survey, heretofore ap¬
pointed, be and he is hereby authoriz¬
ed to confer with the Slate Highway
Department System of roads, the
short line of about 40 miles, between
Geneva, Talbot County to Fort Val¬
ley, the county seat of Peach County,
via Junction City, Howard, Butler,
the county sent of Taylor County, and
Reynolds, connecting three county
seats of the counties of Talbot, Tay¬
lor and Peach Counties, and connect¬
ing up with the highways from Co¬
lumbus to Geneva and Talbotton, on
Highway Route No. 22 and the High¬
way from Fort Valley to Macon, each
of said counties hereby agreeing to
raise its respective pro rata share of
the costs of any preliminary survey,
either by private, public subscription,
or otherwise, and,
“That a request be made of said
State Highway Department for a pre¬
liminary survey as early as practi
i cable.”
LIGHT OPERA? SUNG IN ENG¬
|; LISH. AT THE ATLANTA Al’DI
ITORIUM EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT
SUNDAY. AND SATURDAY MAT
INEE. “THE MIKADO.” WITH ALL
STAR CAST. WEEK BEGINNING
JUNE l.dh. THE dowcu PRINCE nv OF nn I’TL
SON" IVKICK BEGINNING JUNE
! 22nd. PRICES FROM 50 CENTS TO
1 $2.00. 6-11-lt
1
C U D tLillL.— p ana
n n r:r^rr?,r , ; i .i , :'.'i n 3DG5EECTSE3aa
So Weak
Couldn’t Stand
“My wife’s health broke ^ •
down and for years she----- was I
just a physical wreck, *» says P
Mr. Thomas La. “We Glynn, did of Gib- |
! son everything
i we knew, yet she seemed to
get worse and worse. She
was so weak till she couldn’t
stand, and had to be carried
like a baby. It looked like
nothing would save her that
had been done.
□□ QQ
GARDUI
on □a ;
For Female Troubles
“I knew that Cardui was
9 for women. 1 decided to n
try it for her as all else had ,
i failed. She couldn't eat, she .
’ couldn’t sleep, and 1 was
desperate. “After
if. of Cardui, taking a few doses I
1: j to note that we were she so glad j
wanted II
111 something to eat, and with
j TH each bit day’s ot nourishment, and m
each doses of Cardui.
1 she grew stronger and got
I up out of bed. 'She is now- I
able to cook, and stronger
than in a longtime.”
Take Cardui.
All Druggists’ EX-ios y L
Ui.:- •o Ci razz. 1 n 14—--—-I § S
PATRIOTIC PROGRAMS
FOR SI ND W SCHOOL
Special Patriotic Programs to be
observed in Sunday Schools in Geor
gia July 5 have been prepared by the
Georgia Sunday School Association
and copies will be sent free of charge
upon request to any Sunday School
in the State, according to R. D. Webb,
General Superintendent. In response
to request.-; from Sunday Schools, the
Sunday School Association has pre
pared and distributed thousands of
programs on special days in the Sun
day School in the last six months,
and the Patriotic Program for July
5, Mr. Webb states, will be one of
the best for use when all departments
of* the school come together.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
movement is growing fast in the
state, according to information re¬
ceived at the Association’s headquar¬
ters, and the indications are that the
number of schools in 1925 will more
than double the number of last year.
Among the activities of the Assoeia
tion for June for the Vacation Bible
cause are Institutes to be conducted
in Columbus, June 8 and 9, and in ■
Macon, June 10 and 11. I
The books from the Association's
circulating library on the Vacation
school have been in great demand, ac
cording to Mr. Webb, and this indi
the greatest interest !
cates in the j
movement ever known in Georgia,
Books from the library can be bor-
m
Fort I* The Fort
l alley LEE Valley
, CHAIN ?
a Georgia DEPARTMENT STORES '1 [ FOR LESS DEPARTMENT STORES Georgia
The (md-of-school rush is over and you have time now to plan for anoth¬
er summer dress , and it will pay you to select the material and make it
yourself , or have it made. All the colors you will want for summer are
here in fabrics that are pretty and wearable—a complete and wide va¬
riety at prices that you'll hardly equal this season. Such good width
■c medium dress.
that three yards will make a size person a
m
/•
if a3
W ■ jjhy J lilfeU m PH i m
f/llf
, / (/pm f.'erA
$ '•SV Tf~ w Hr
1 I
c W l .
.
m *
i
V# •4
STRIPED BROADCLOTH FLORAL VOILES
jiffy Frocks and can look he as laundered good as in new a Exquisite “ ' designs * rounds on Pastel 41
. 69 c v< '- 39' an d 4 gc Yd. ♦
>■4
PLAIN VOILES RAYON SILKS COTTON CREPES
in all colors striped m gay colorings of Plain crepes in all wanted
19'-25' 39' summer, for smart s p o r t colors
frocks
an d [gc 98 ( Yd. 25 c and 48 r Y(L
Printed silk-mixed crepes as MOONBEAM CREPES Windsor prints and dots, tub
pretty as silk ami wearable as for the ensemble or light coat, fast
cotton— ail shades
85 c ami 93' 5rf - 89' >rf - 25' : **■
il
PRINTED BATISTE SOIESETTE FIGURED PONGEE
In lovely patterns, tub fast all the pretty colors Lovely silk and cotton Pongee
39' 33' OgC
s
WE CLOSE ON THURSDAYS AT 12 O’CLOCK
THE MAN FROM
GEORGIA
(Continued from Page One)
to her son and made careful, neat
p a teh< where he had torn the splen
jjj pu i p jt Book. Her patches are
there today.
*}• ❖ *>
In accordance with the best demo
cratic traditions of America, thdre is
a persistent legend in Augusta that
Tommy Wilson sold newspapers
there- or rather the newspaper,
which is the Chronicle, a publication
that was founded in 1785, and even
j n t he ’60s when it was the only pa
per in the city, it was considered an
aImost sacre d institution, Business
men of Augusta, proud both of Wil
son and The Chronicle, have linked
the two and will tell you—and they
believe it themselves—that Tommy
Wilson was once a paper boy.
Though the legend is firmly in¬
trenched in the belief of Augustans,
it has proved too illusive to be track
(>( j ( | own _ However, it is doubtful if 60
years ago a southerner of Dr. Wil
gon ’ s standing would have permitted
y,is son to sell papers. Circumstances
i n ,ij ca to that Tommy had neither the
spur of necessity or the budding
flair for business that would compel
j,im to such an activity and he re
ce j ve ,i no encouragement from his
scholarly father in that direction.
~
rowed tor two weeks by writing to
tjie Georgia Sunday School Associa- j
tion, 618 Hurt Building, Atlanta, Ga. ]
f wt - O
••
• >
\\ ft ft f /»fj • every person who has never had a bank
ft Ulllf ft, accoun t t„ have one with this institution.
>
•i
- THE -
Yrtll nee d n °l have a large amount—ONE DOLLAR
1 C HI w j|) s tart you off.
■ •
- BANK -
Just step into the bank any time and make known
that you wish to open an account, and we will
do the rest—THAT'S ALL THERE’S TO IT.
- FOR -
The thousands and thousands of dollars that have
been saved, accumulated through a bank account.
■ YOU -
We will be glad to have you begin your banking
with us.
■ >
BANK OF FORT VALLEY • ■
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