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**++**+s**** | * ************ • ’ 1 1 11 , , Jjlgiu I.PUIll /lupemsuftuus Advertisements " ,, T. IflTTlfffVfl'tfTTffftffTtff ........ ...... ......... .7 ^jn » _ • j[ O C a 1IZ(*HS Of . * reach « Connl ,, v The permanent Registration Book for Peach 'County h now in the Ordinary's office, and those wishing to register can now do so. •G-4-2t M. C. MOSLEY, Ordinary. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All creditors of the Estate of C. H. Ja ;k nson, late of Peach Ccunty, deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demand* to the unth r limed, according to Jaw, and rfill persons indebted to said estate ore re¬ quired to make immediate puyment. May 4th 1925. V\ H. C. JACKSON, Adm. E..tau- C. II. Jackson. 6-7-Gt “I’LL IELL THE WORLD 4 James M. Tuggle, Of At¬ lanta Police Force, Joins The Great Army Now Praising Sensational Medicine. Everyone now sems to be prais¬ ing Karnak, the sensational new medicine that is being sold here. Patrolman James M. Tuggle, 21 Meldrim St., a popular and fearless member of the Atlanta Police Force for the past IS years, says: <• I’ll tell the world Karnak is the best medicine for stomach and kid¬ ney troubles I ever tried. It makes food digest perfectly and tones up the whole system. “I suffered from indigestion most all my life, and frequently after . lumpy feeling in meals had a hard, like chunk the nit of my stomach a of lead was lying there. I felt CENTRAL OF GEORGIA TELLS OF PROGRESS AND DEVELOPMENT IN ITS TERRITORY. The extension of industry and the utilization of natural resources during recent years in Georgia and Alabama is generally recognized. It is commonly accepted that a solid foundation for present and future prosperity has been laid upon a basis ot the growing diversification of agriculture and industry, cheap and abundant hydro¬ electric power and adequate transportation. The Central of Georgia serves the verv heart and center of Georgia and Ala¬ bama with 1920 miles of line. Progress anti prosperity of the territory is reflected in the revenue tonnage of the railroad which in the past 10 years has increased . •> cent. It is the duty of the management to keep itself informed as to conditions so that it may keep pace with the development of its territory and be prepared to supply adequate and dependable transportation, without which no section can progiess and upon which prosperity directly depends. The Central of Georgia believes that the next 20 years will witness a develop¬ ment in Alabama and Georgia that will surpass even the strides made during the like period just past. Its reasons for this confidence in the future are not based upon conjecture but upon the facts as revealed by a study of what has been accomplished. The Central of Georgia takes pride in calling public attention to certain significant figures about the territory it serves: The capital invested in manufactures in Alabama and Georgia in the period be¬ tween 1900 and 1923 increased 050 per cent, from 139 million dollars to 904 million dollars; while the value of manufactured products increased 688 per cent, from 166 million dollars to 1142 million dollars. Perhaps the most striking phase of industrial development in the South has been the southward trend of the textile industry. In 1900 there were one and a quar¬ ter million active spindles in Alabama and Georgia. Now there are in round num¬ bers 4 million. The cotton consumption of those mills has increased trom 42/ thou¬ sand bales to a million three hundred and eighty-nine thousand bales. Thirteen years ago Georgia and Alabama cotton mills manufactured products valued at 26 million dollars. In 1923 the value of these products reached the astonishing figure of 288 million dollars, more than 10 times as much. The increased value is not due solely to increased output but to the diversification of products of higher grade which have replaced the yarns and sheeting of earlier days. Likewise the steel industry in addition to producing pig iron is turning out rail, cars, structural steel and a score of finished products. The same history of diversification is found in agriculture, Georgia ami Ala bama are no longer one-crop states relying upon cotton alone. The corn crop in 1900 brought the farmers of Georgia and Alabama 36 million dollars, in 1923 more than 100 million dollars. The tobacco crop which in 1900 sold for a little more than two hundred thousand dollars, last year was marketed for 9 million dollars, The value of live stock on farms increased in this period from 68 million dollars to 267 million dollars. Indicative of improved methods of agriculture is the investment of the farmers of these two states in farm machinery, which was 18 million dollars in 1900 and which lias grown to 98 million dollars in 1923. In 1900 the individual deposits in Georgia and Alabama banks aggregated 48 million dollars. In 1923 this sum had grown to more than 10 times as much, or 508 million dollars. The list might be extended to indefinite lengths, but these instances are signifi¬ cant as illustrating what has been accomplished and as indicating what may reason¬ ably be expected for the future in the light of past experience. The Central of Geor¬ gia has made large expenditures in order to supply satisfactory service for the ex¬ i panding business needs of the section through which it operates, and it pledges itself to continue that policy. To that end it is c ontinually improving all of its facilities so that equipment, motive power, track, shops, and every part of its transportation plant may be ready in advance for the continually increasing business we confidently an¬ ticipate. Furthermore, there is evidence of sound public policy toward transportation which offers assurance that the railroads of this section will not be restricted, by ad¬ verse sentiment, in measuring up to their obligations for the development of their territory. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. L. A. DOWNS, Presid ent, Central of Georgia Railway Company. Savannah, Georgia, June 9, 1925. THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA, THURSDAY JUNE 11, 1925. OFOKI.IA. PEACH COUNTV Whereaa, (Mr.j Looia W.ytaidali, ut lhe 14,1 wil * 0f Allinon reprint, to the Court in Her tion, duly filed and entered on record, She ha* f u Uy adminintered Hi* e»tate: is, therefore, to cite all persons kindred and creditors, to show cause, uny they can, why said Executor should be discharged from her administration, receive Letters of Dismission, on the Monday in July, 1925. M. C. MOSLEY, Ordinary. 6-4-5t TATE OF GEORGIA. COUNTY OF STATE OF GEORGIA, BY CHARLES GARRETT, SOLICITOR GENERAL l’ERIOR COURTS MACON CIRCUIT, VS. THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL FORT VALLEY. PEACH SUPERIOR COURT PETITION TO VALIDATE nauseated, Buffered from sick head¬ aches, and was troubled a great deal with stiffness in my joints. My wrists and elbows ached just like toothache, and when I would sit down it would be hard for me to get up again. friend recommended -> it When a Karnak to me I was could only too glad to give it a trial. I tell from the start it was helping me, so I continued right on. I now feel like I different person altogether. My food digests perfectly and I am not bothered with that lumpy feel¬ ing, headaches or indigestion. work “Karnak just seemed to and wonders with my . kidneys T am not bothered a bit with rheu¬ matic pains any more. In fact, it just toned me up in every way. Karnnck in Hold in Fort Valley exclunive iy by the Anderson Drug Co.; nnd by ending druggists in every town. BONDS IN THE SUM OF UO.OOO.OO. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Pursuant to Section 450 of the Code of OeorgiH of 1910, and an order of the Su¬ perior Court of Peach County granted by hia Honor, H. A. Mathew*, Judge, on the 5th day ( of June, 1925. all concerned and persona at interest are hereby notified that on the 20th I day of June, 1925, at Fort Valley, Georgia, at the hour of J0:00 o’clock, A. M., the petition for validation of an issue of sewer¬ age bonds in the sum of Thirty Thousand ($30,000.00) Dollars will lx* heard and de¬ termined. AH persons concerned and at interest are hereby notified and required to show cause if any they can nt the time and place stated why j udgment validating said bonds ihould not be grunted. This June 5th, 1925. 6-1l-2t EMMETT HOUSER, Clerk Superior Court Peach County. GEORGIA. PEACH COUNTY By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi nary, of Peach county granted urxm the applica tion of John If. HoIIinshend, as Administrator of the estate of Annie Claude Walker, deceased, for the purpose of paying debts and distrihu tion, there will he sold before the court house door of Peach County, at public out < ry, to the highest bidder for cash, in thg City of Fort Valley, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in July, 1925, as the property of said deceased, the follow ing described lands, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Fort Valley, Peach (formerly Houston) County, described as fol¬ lows: Beginning at* the southeast corner of lot of John Raines, on the West side of Pine street, and running thence in a southerly di¬ rection along Pine street a distance of fifty two feet, more or less; thence in a westerly direction along the north line of the John H. Hollinshead lot a distance of one hundred feet; thence in a southerly direction along the west line of John II. Hollinshead lot a distance of forty-one feet; thence in a west¬ erly direction a distance of forty-five feet , thence in a northerly direction a distance of ninety-three feet; thence in an easterly di¬ rection one hundred and forty-five feet to point of beginning on Pine street. The land herein described being now bounded on the North by land of John Raines, East by Pine street, South by J. If. Hollinshead and Ed Dorsey, and West by Ed Dorsey and the Woodard lot; same being the same property deeded to Annie Claude Walker by John A. Houser in deed recorded in Deed Book 5, folio 207 Clerk’s office Houston Superior Court, save and except a lot fortyone (41) by one hundred (100) feet deeded by said Annie Claude Walker to John H. Hollinshead and evidenced by deed re- Saturday and Monday j j JUNE 13-15 j Wood handle Steele Knife and Fork • 20 c 2 Dozen Mason Jar Tops - - 65 p | 2 Dozen Class Tops ..... 49 c | Large (Mass Goblets 10 * ..... 6 Heavy Water (Masses - - 39 c Large (Mass W ater Pitcher • ■ 69' a American W ax Top Cans 59 c Dozen Strings O Included ft Large White Plates 19 c Heavy Cotton Mops 69 r 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On our entire stock of Rugs and Art Squfires except a few I extra specials that are specially priced. See them in tvin dow. You cannot afford to pass up 20 per cent discount on Art Squares and Rugs. This offer good for tiro days only June 13th and 15th. Watch our windows for Saturday and Monday Specials. It will pay you. Georgia Agricultural Works EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME corded in Deed Book 5, folio 206 in the Qerk’s office of Houston Superior Court. This June 8th, 1925. JOHN H. HOLLINSHEAD, Administrator Estate of Annie Claude Walker, deceased. Houser & Mathews Attorneys. 6-1l-4t Georgia employed the first farm demonstrator in the United States— sending to Italy for him the year after the colony was established, to teach silk culture. j We I i InCo c © O W OULD BE GLAD TO HANDLE YOUR I Watermelon In Car Lots Only PROVIDING: You wire us and let us say when and how many . RICHMOND , VA. f ILL AT ASHEVILLE, N. C. Friends of Mrs. A. A. Edgar, nee Miss Connie Harvey, will be grieved to know of her illness at a sanitarium at Asheville, N. C. Connie Harvey spent her childhood and school days in Fort Valley with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harvey, her mother having died at Connie’s birth. Quite a few years since, after her grand father’s death, she and Mrs. Harvey moved to Atlanta, where Connie held a good business position. About two years since she was married to Mr. A. A. Edgar who was in business in Asheville, N. C., and they have been very happy in their married life there. Her many friends wish for her speedy recovery to health again, and a long and happy life in her home in Asheville.