Newspaper Page Text
j
A), -4- 4,
5 i '\t-T3RGf i /. - mr..
’ i < II )A
n I'i' ; 1
ifrt <fc*5
i; ;! cl K I
P I 1 i M Ub. i
« . ? ■ \
■ 1
i , 1 1 \ \ m Wj I /
. i
m :
a 1 %■ \ ill g/ffi I I
11 1 I II III, )
i i«!l I * ♦
■•'rf m 1 L I
!i Save 7lime \ \ E “ l
v .1 YOUR Shoes will be ready
moments—looking I
Si in a few E
ss ti and really good r
£ * like new as S
?! V as new! E “
w
ii Drop in at any while hour!
They’re fixed up you ft ,
wait. It takes less time than “
and far -
i to select a new pair,
\ less money. . J
£ Si v Remember to come in the l L
next time you pass by. [
» \
% ' f
£ Shoe ■
Ii £ £ Si ‘Repairin E • l « £
DIXON’S SHOE SHOP L
[
f
RIGHT at the Old Water Tower £
CENTRAL’S NEW
TRAINS SOUTH
Present nation-wide interest in the
states of Alabama, Georgia and Flor¬
ida is to be further encouraged by
the Central of Georgia Railway
through the early inauguration of
three brand-new trains from the
North and West via regular routes
through Alabama and Georgia into
Florida.
The new trains, according to an¬
nouncement made yesterday at. Sa¬
vannah, by Frederick J. Robinson,
General Passenger Agent of
Central, are as follows:
The “Flamingo”, from Detroit, To¬
ledo, Cleveland and Cincinnati to
b, routed »i. Michigan CcnW, Big
Four, Louisville and Nashville, Cen
tral of Georgia Jo Macon and Albany,
Georgia, thene, Atlantic Coast lane
and Florida F.ast Coast to the East
and West Coasts and the Lake and
Central Regions of Florida.
The “Dixie Express”, from Chicago
to be routed both from Chicago and
St. Louis via Evansville using Chi¬
cago and Eastern Illinois out of Chi¬
cago, and Louisville and Nashville
from St. Louis in connection with
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis,
Central of Georgia through Georgia,
and Atlantic Coast Line south of Al¬
bany, connecting at Jacksonville
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You j
Darken Gray, Faded Flair
With Sage Tea
Grandmother kept her hair beauti¬
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur,
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this sim
pie mixture was applied with wonder¬
ful effect. By asking at any drug store
for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com
pound." you will get a large bottle of
this old-time recipe, improved by the
addition of other ingredients, all ready
to use, at very little cost. This sim¬
ple mixture can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
fiair.
Well-known druggists say everybody
uses Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com¬
pound ally and now evenly because that it nobody darkens so natur¬ tell it
can
has been applied—it’s so easy to use,
too. You simply dampen a comb or
*oft brush and draw it through your
hair, taking one strand at a time. By
morning another the gray hair disappears; af¬
ter application or two, it is re.
ctored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful
with the Florida East Coast Railway,
and other roads.
“.Seminole FIxpress”, following the
route of the famous Seminole using
Missouri Pacific from Kansas City
to St. Louis and Illinois Central;
from Chicago via Illinois Central to
Birmingham, Central of Georgia from
Birmingham to Albany, thence At¬
lantic Coast Line and Florida East
Coast.
The addition of the three new
trains will make a total of eight
trains, the other five being The
Seminole, The Floridan, The Dixie
Flyer, The Dixie Limited, and The
Southland. k
| The Seminole and Seminole Express
| through Alabama and Georgia via
Birmingham are now on. The Dixie 1
^"i. , , .... ,, ,
ch
Atlanta, Macon and Albany, are also i 1
already runninR . T he Southlnd from I
chieaR0> Grand RapidS) Indianapolis,
Columbus, Louisville and Cincinnati
via Louisville 1 : 11 „ and .... 1 \ Nashville T . 1 . • 11 from r
Cincinnati to Atlanta, thence Central
Fire Prevention Week—October 4-10
PROTECTION t
A S the alert Mounted Police of the F IRE , Tornado , Theft and all class¬
Great Northwest exercise their vig¬ es of Auto Insurance follows you
ilance of protection in the far depths like a sheltering benediction to protect
of the forest , remote places of the you. your property , your family or
mountains , fastnesses and glacie r your income.
j lands as well as the populated centers , Consult with for plan and terms
; does accorded by me a
so the protection you of protecting and
• Insurance shield you against every you yours on your
chance of fate. Insurance Needs.
John T. Slaton Insurance Agency
.V
j | %
| Woolf oik lildg. Fort Valley, Georgia Phone 283 I
/ i
HIE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA„ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1925.
of Georgia to Albany,
Coast Line and Florida East
is also on—the sechedule of
Southland will be shortened
October 18. The Dixie Limited
The Floridan will be placed in
on November 1, and The
first train out of Detroit was put
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
BY THIS SULPHUR
Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be Mcntho- quickly
overcome by applying a little
Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist.
bnn 8 s case from skm irritation, soothes
‘kin’“1^?^smooth' tils
* It seldom to relieve the torment
and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin
trouble should get a little jar of Rowles
Mentho .S u lplmr from any good drug
gist a/id use it like a cold cream.
FINE REPORT ON
TALLULAH FALLS
SCHOOL IS MADE
The Georgia State Federation of
Women’s Clubs held the semi-annual
meeting of the executive Board in
1 Atlanta Wednesday, September 23rd,
| at the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
j auditorium, Mrs. A. P. Brantley,
president, presiding. Among the reso
lutions passed was endorsing the
Bankhead National Highway as it
now stands including the Lincoln Na
tional Highway. A resolution pledg
in * the c]ub women t0 ur ^ e their
congressmen and senators to support
a national gallery at Washington was
endorsed. I he General Federation
through the Department of Fine Arts
is sponsoring this movement. A Geor¬
gia woman, Mrs. Samuel M. Inman,
national chairman of Fine Arts
and Mrs. W. R. Johnston, of Sylves
ter, is state chairman. Mrs. Johns
ton presented the resolution.
Tallulah Falls Industrial School,
through Mrs. J. K. Ottley, chairman
September 27, first j train " northbound '
out of Jacksonville September 29.
Every one of these eight trains
will be of solid steel, equipped with
dining, sleeping and observation
cars of the highest type and with
added refinements of travel common
surate with the need of the thousands
who will travel Southward each week,
According to Mr. Robinson, the
Central of Georgia feels a very keen
interest in the commercial, industrial
and civic affairs of the states it tra
verses, namely Georgia and Alabama,
and the State of Florida which it
also serves, and it feels that the serv
ice which it is best fitted to perform
is to provide such facilities as to
render it safe," convenient and easy
for resort travelers and investors to
1 visit these states and see what a
land of opportunity they comprise.
In addition service to all of its
usual through trains, and adding more
than fifty percent in additional trains
j the Central has wisely prepared to
perform unusual service at an un
usual time, and to perform it, accord¬
ing to the Company’s slogan, in “the
right way’’.
IT -t —-■
f I EVERY— MEAL
WRIGLEYS
makes your food do you
more good.
Note bow it relieves
that stuffy feeling
after hearty eating. ,
Sweetens the S
breath, removes V’
food particles ? s'?
from the teeth, ^
gives new vigor
to tired nerves. I Li
Comes to you
fresh, clean and
full-flavored.
— (I
F 123
69A59 AUTOS ON
GEORGIA FARMS
Chicago.—Automobiles owned on
farms in the South Atlantic seaboard
states number 367,526, according to
automotive statistics issued here by
the American Research Foundation.
North Carolina ranks first among
^jie s t a t t . a j n this section in the num
| )er fJ p farmer-owned automobiles, the
figures show, with 80,293 cars. Vir
Rinia is secon d with 73.677. Then
come Georgia with 69,159, South Car
olina with 52479, Maryland with 51,-
413> and Florida with 31,806.
Total automobiles owned on all
farms in the United states number
3f82 l, 0 8 5 of which 3,454,159 are pass
en g er cars and 367,926 are motor
t rucka _ In the proportion of automo
: biles to farm population, it is shown,
the average is one farm car to
1 farm people in America.
j every 8.1
F'armers, according to statistics,
: the greatest buyers of automo
are
bile equipment. They purchased 9,-
250,000 tires and 10,000,000 tubes last
I yt . a r. Mail order houses supplied a
big percent of these. Montgomery
j yVard & Company, largest retail tire
1---
of trustees, gave a most enthusiastic
report of the work being done at
the school since the completion of
the school buildings and dormitories.
i The Georgia Federation worked long
and faithfully to complete this plant
and now the operation and mainten
ance * be s °hool are claiming the
attention of the F ederation.
* be regular program was carried
out w ' tb re P orts showing increased
interest in all departments of work
<- arri *‘ fl on b y the Federation. At
noon the Atlanta members of the ex
ecutive board entertained the out of
town members at luncheon in the
Chamber of Commerce dining room.
A
't “ it- ii
ii
J-'
Your work
You can’t do good
work when your head
throbs, your back aches
i or you’re tortured by
rheumatic, sciatic or
monthly pains.
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills.
relieve pain quickly,
safely and without un¬
pleasant after effects.
Your druggist will sell
them to you at pre-war
prices.
Regular package 25
doses 25 cents.
Economy package — 125
doses $1.00.
dealers in the world, sell close to 3,
000,000 tires a year. Other items of
automobile equipment bought by
farmers last year were: 1,250,000
storage batteries; 8000000 spark plugs;
7,500,000 feet of brake lining; 45,700,
000 gallons of oil; and 18,000,000 pis¬
ton rings.
Use of automobiles on the farm is
increasing rapidly. It is estimated
that farmers will buy 1,119,500 au
tomobiles in 1925 at a cost of $864,
(60,^4o.
ST. ANDREW’S CHURCH
Episcopal
Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.
Church School, Mr. J. W r . Robinson,
Supt., Mr. W. Wood, Sec’y, 9:30 a. m.
Morning Prayer, 11:00 a. m.
Evening Prayer, 7:30 p. m.
Welcome all.
E. J. Saywell, Pastor.
j —Telephone 47—
Purest Drugs Best Drinks
Prescriptions ANDERSON and Cigars Ice Creamy and
j Carefully Filled DRUG CO. Cigarettes
j Toilet Articles Candies and
Stationery Flowers
—Telephone 4S—
•
Special Sunday
Dinner sSupper
•*
Something delightfully different— ; ■
Exquisite meals prepared and served
under the personal direction of Mrs.
L. B. Hamilton.
Dinner — 12:59 to 1:30
Supper — 6:00 to 7:30
NEW HAMILTON HOTEL
Mrs. L. B. Hamilton , Proprietress
l/i J. I
* 7 / 1 * %
/'
K
i r. ’AIN
!
y
i
•1
f
We sell WARREN’S BEST
PAINT—a good Paint AT % '
LESS than you have been pay¬
.
ing for the SAME GRADE of
Paint.
See us before you buy.
IT’S GUARANTEED!
Fort Valley *
Lumber Co.
3
i
ill REO PEPPER.
j When you are suffering with rh^u
Refpepper h ^TyouTill
£ Rub
t e quicke st relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene
trating heat as red peppers. InsUnt
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warms the sore spot
through and through. Frees the blood
circulation, breaks up the congestion—*
and the old rheumatism torture is gone. from
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure to
get each the genuine, package. with the name Rowles
an