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®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ©©©©©©©©©©a®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®
A GIGANTIC 15 DAY SALE OF HIGH GRADE
&
Greatest Money-Saving 4 Plan Now To Come
S A L E TO MACON
1 • 'l
In the History of Maeon and Select Furniture
(©)
®
(D Every Article In Macon’s Largest Furniture Store Reduced
Living Room Suites Reduced EXTRA SPECIALS Bed Room Suites Sacrificed
Porch ROCKERS Shannon SPRINGS iV ym
[i ¥i ,
ft.'a as law as Hotter than the best W i | jal
84.00 86.50 pi
(SIS o Tjj
I J 4t* III Eh
■ • •>
Progress Steel IRON BEDS *, , il US il 11 ilF 9 I!
RANGES 2 INCH HOST
<r White Grey im dkij
“ i
6 cap—large , MIT
oven Oxidize
St*! -5-1 S\7*;
849.50 89.50 *
Dining Room Suites Reduced Great Values in Red Room Suites
$79.50, 3-I‘iece Fibre Suite, large 72-ineh Davenport, two rockers
Special upholstered ................................ in high-grade tapestry, $ 65.00 $110.00 Three piece Vanity Bedroom Suite, walnut or_ mahogany,
® $175.00 Nine Piece Dining Room Suite in walnut, oblong table Extra Vanity, Special Bowfoot bed and chiflorobe. ............................ $ 89.50 ®
................—
® $119.50 Three piece Cone Beck Suite, davenport, chair and rock¬ buffet, china and six chairs. $ 125.00
er, upholstered in good grade of velour. $ 125.00 Extra Special at $149.50 Three piece Vanity Bedroom Suite, in Walnut, Jarg^ vanity
Special ................. .......... dresser, bowfoot bed and chifforobe. $ 125.00
Davenport Table to match, $15.00. Very Special ......—----- ------------------ ' -
$229.00 Ten-f'iece Walnut Dining Room Suite, oblong table, buf¬
$195.00 Three piece Overtsuffed Suite, davenport, wing chair and fet, china, server and six chairs. $ 175.00 $167.50 Three piece French Walnut Vanity Bedroom Suite. Chif¬
(8) arm chair. Fine quality of velour $ 165.00 Extra Special forobe, vanity dresser and bowfoot bed. $ 142.50 #
Special Many other such Bargains. A Bargain if one was ever offered --------------- '
............-..................................
(©)
®
(©) Johnson Brothers
® FREE
(©)
DELIVERY THE FURNITURE MEN DELIVERY
461-463 Second St Macon, Ga. Near Poplar St.
§)®®®®®®®®
—
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
OF THE SOUTH SHOWN
BY SOUTHERN
Washington, I). C., July 1.—The
wonderful progress made by the
South in the expansion and
cation of its manufacturing activities
during the past twenty years is
graphically shown by figures con
tained in the annual report of the
Southern Railway Company just is
gue( j_
Font P.104 to 1924 the tons of man¬
ufactured products, including all less
than carload freight, handled by the
Southen increased from 5,820,828 to
12,291,573 tons, or 111 per cent.
During the same period the tons
of products of mines increased from
8,568,471 to 18,009,314 tons, or 110
per cent, an interesting fact being
that the coal traffic doubled despite
the very large development of hydro
electric power in the South.
The tonnage of products of forests
increased from 3,607,174 to 7,785,836
or 116 per cent; poducts of
ture from 2,450,732 to 4,232,224,
73 per cent ; and products of
from 285,844 to 431,334 tons, or 51
per cent.
“A noteworthy feature of this
hibit,” says the report, “is the
dence it affords of the South's
form development along all lines
economic endeavor. More and more
every year Southern factories draw
their raw materials from Southern
farms, forests and mines.”
“The report also calls attention
the phenominal development of
textile industry in the South and
extension to new fields in western
North Carolina, eastern Tennessee,
and northern Georgia; the marked
expansion of cement
and the healthy growth of the sou
them iron and steel industry.
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA •f THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I
j IMPORTANT IN FAMILY DIET | ,
-
The amount of fruits and vegeta-;
hies in the diet has a very definite j
1 influence on health. These foods pro- ^
vi(lc tlie minerals and vitamins so
necessary to health, says Miss Susan |
Mathews, nutrition specialist at the
State College of Agriculture, and are
,
helpful in maintaining the neutrality
«r slig-ht alkalinity of the blood and
tissues. Milk, fruits and vegetables
are non-acid forming and tend to
neutralize acid in the system, while
meats, eggs and all cereal foods
leave an acid ash in the tissues,
j “It is therefore the duty of those
at the head of the family to see that
a supply of vegetables and fruits I
i
j > After Every Meal ^
tliL~
1 S
H
mm
m SEALED
TIGHT'
KEPT
RIGHT
j Pass it around
after every incaL
Give the family of
the benefit its
Cleans tc^rth *too
Keep it always house.
fn
0 Vv,,*,. Costs little-helps^ _„_i, > J? S
MMHPfejfj ■fllMpeifiBM g W
ffB jliuB I JT H
; iJW K ^ jp
I Wm j
sufficient to meet the needs of the
family the year round is provided,”
says Miss Mathews. ‘‘There should
be an all-year garden and canned
foods through the winter months
when the number of vegetables which
can be grown in the garden is limited,
“The requirements for the family
should be based on the following:
“Vegetables, other than potatoes
and dried beans, should be served
twice daily; tomatoes, three times a
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD COMPANY ! £
*
THE WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA
GEORGIA RAILROAD
The West Point Route operates thru Pullman cars
between New York, Washington, Montgomery and New
Orleans.
Tourist car all the way from Washington to San
Francisco.
Also dining car .parlor car and observation car ac
commodations on certain trains. t
Close connections at New Orleans for the West.
The Georgia Railroad offers the most direct service
to South and North Carolina points via Augusta, includ¬
ing thru Pullman sleepers.
Use the “OLD RELIABLE. ff
Ask any Ticket Agent for information as to rates,
routes, etc., or write to the undersigned. We will be glad
to assist you in every way possible.
J. P. BILLUPS
General Passenger Agent
Atlanta, Ga. . ■ '
.
week; fruits, once daily, and eggs,
at least once per day for children,
I “In Georgia it is possible to get at
least one fresh vegetable from the
garden each day during the winter
months, and since two are required,
it is wise to can one vegetable per ;
day for this season. This depends
I however on the location. Those living
1 in the northern part of the state can
more than those living in the south-
1 ern part. For the majority it is de-
sirable that there be provided one
vegetable for each day from
November to May 1.”
-
Over half the schools in Georgia
have only one room and one teacher
, 1 500
_
Ofiene. Ocem BceezesB/oM? "
REDUCED
ROUND TRIP
TARES
3^
a c? i
<—
/
$
5 7
^ I
24 r 77
4 I ill#
<
_s
\
Central^CeorgiaRaiiway Way”
fjpg/if » *
The University of Georgia is the
oldest institution among state uni¬
versities in America. It was founded
in 1785.
One-fourth of Georgia's school chil
{ ] rt . n go to school only six months r
or less out of a year.