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PRESIDENT COOLITREES TOLERANCE The following forms a part of the on Oct. 6. This address has been epeech of President Coolidge before claimed as peculiarly timely and th. American Legion at Omaha, Neb., ting and is herewith reproduced ■Telephone 47— Purest Drugs Best Drinks Prescriptions ANDERSON and Cigars Ice Cream and Carefully Filled Cigarettes Toilet Articles DRUG CO. Candies and Stationery Flowers —Telephone 48— POINTING THE WAY Many of our customers, after long experience with us, will point with a positive hand to our shop as the place which, given the care of your clothes, will make you happy. It’s a great thing to KNOW that your Suit or Dress will be given prompt attention in cleaning and pressing and will be returned to you with GREAT CARE. Our reputation is maintained by painstaking SERVICE. The reliable— Phone 76 W. M. JOHNSON PlIONE 76 $5,000.00 Accident Policy For $1.00 with increased value of 10 % per year to $7,500.00 is now being offered regular subscribers of The Atlanta Journal. No physical examination. Age limit 10 to 70 years. Every day traffic ami pedestrian accidents become more numerous, You owe it to yourself and family to secure this protection at once. Simply use the blank below. ORDER BLANK $5,000 TR W EL ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY The Atlanta Journal In consideration of my receiving a $5,000.00 Federalized Readers Service Accident policy, I hereby subscrih > for (or renew my subscription to) The Atlanta Journal daily and Sunday for a period of one year for which I agree to pay the regular author /.e l carrier at the rate of 20 cents per week tMail subscriptions payable advance $0.50 per year) see mail blank below, also, in addition to the above regular subscription price 1 am en closing $1.00 registration fee for above policy, 1 understand that if I should at any time before one year from the date of the signing of this agreement discontinue the paper herein subscribed for. The Atllanta Journal reserves the right to cancel the above mentioned policy without further notice or rebate to me. Age Name Give name to whom policy is to be issued. Address Give street No., Town and State Name of Beneficiary Relationship Are you now a subscriber Please answer “Yes” or "No” Shalt we start delivery of The Journal to above address? Note: Fill out the following blank if paper is to be delivered by mail. To The Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga. I am enclosing herewith check or money order for $10.50 to cover aub acription to The Atlanta Journal for one year and the $5,000.00 Travel Acci¬ dent and Pedestrian policy. Name P. O. Address State THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBE R 22, 1925. the interest of those engaged in building a greater Georgia. “Progress depends very largely on the encouragement of variety. What¬ ever tends to standardize the com munity, to establish fixed and rigid modes of thought, tends to fossilize society. “It is the ferment of ideas, the clash of disagreeing judgments, the privilege of the individual to develop his own thought and shape his own character that makes progress pos¬ sible. “Many useful things are learned from those who disagree with us, and even when we can gain nothing our differences are likely to do us no harm. “Among some of the varying ra¬ cial, religious and social groups of our people there have been mani festations of an intolerance of opin ion, a narrowness of outlook, a fixity of judgment, against which we may well be warned. It is not easy to con¬ ceive of anything that would he more unfortunate in a community based upon the ideals of wjiich Americans boast than any consider able development of intolerance as regards religion. Instead of a' state church we have decreed that every citizen shall be free to follow the dictates of his own conscience as to his religious beliefs and affiliations. Under that guaranty we have erected a system which certainly is justified by its fruits. Under no other could we have dared to invite the peoples of all countries and creeds to come here and unite with us in creating the state of which we are all citi zens. “The bringing together of all these different national, racial, religious and cultural elements has made our country a kind of composite of the rest of the world. Every one of them has something characteristic and sig¬ nificant of great value to cast into the common fund of our material, intellectual and spiritual resources. “Granting first the essentials of loyalty to our country and to our fundamental institutions, we may en¬ courage differences of opinion as to other things. For differences of this kind will certainly be elements of strength rather than of weakness. I recognize the full and complete ne fi PER CENT FARM LOANS 6 PER CENT AN UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF MONEY To place on desirable Peach, Hous¬ ton, Martm and Crawford County farms By N. P. BASSETT FORT VALLEY, GA. Phones 22 and 2004. | 6 % 10 YEARS 6 % PAINTS < ■ . and BRUSHES \ .V • - , A ’V 4 A'Stf. (a .vvfv;; f] '-'V' ■ ' • $ ' * VI-'&Y*!' • ■*Ttfi. 7 '/:/ , w H: »/l m <1 py«r,\N5 k .A uj. V 1 We sell WARREN’S BEST PAINT—a good Paint AT *4 LESS than you have been pay¬ ing for the SAME GRADE of Paint. See us before you buy. *■ •/ t IT’S GUARANTEED! I Fort Valley Lumber Co. MARVELS OF PRODUCTION METHODS BEING SHOWN The marvels of modern automotive precision and production methods are depicted in a series of 42 enlarged photographs now being shown to the public at the salesrooms of all Ameri can and Canadian Chevrolet dealers. cessity of one hundred per cent Americanism, but one hundred per cent Americanism may be made of many various elements. “If we are to have that and tranquillity, that union of which is the foundation of real tional genius and national we must all realize that there are true Americans who did not happen to be born in our section of the try, who do not attend our place ■religious worship, who are not our racial stock or who are not pro¬ ficient in our language. If we are to create on this continent a free re¬ public and an enlightened civiliza¬ tion that will be capable of reflect¬ ing the true greatness and glory of mankind, it will be necessary to re gard these differences as accidental and unessential. “We shall have to look heyond the outward manifestations of race and creed. Divine Providence has not bestowed upon any race a monopoly 0 f patriotism and character.” * For All m The Family _ » «< We use Black-Draught Am in our family of six children M and find it a good liver and m m bowel regulator,” says Mrs. Wf C. E. Nutt, of Mineral $1 Springs, Ark. "Ihavetaken Ik it myself in the last two or g} three years for indigestion. ! y, 2 ^ and would feel stomach, dizzy, have also feel gas ^ sour a thickness in my chest. I’d *• $1 take a good dose of BLACK-DRAUGHT when I felt that way, and it would relieve me, and 1 would feel better for days. biliousness. “My husband He takes he it for says has never he has found the tired, its equal. heavy When feel¬ ing, night he takes morning Black-Draught for few and a days and he doesn’t com¬ plain I any more. do recommend • • sure Thedford’s Black-Draught.” the largest Your liver is or gan in order, your body. Wn en out of it causes many complaints. Put your liver in sha pe by taking Thed ford’s Black-Draught. Sold Everywhere KX-Ul ^1111111111^ The photographic series covers the same interesting operations in the manufacture of Chevrolet cars which would be shown a visitor at the fac¬ tories. One of the most spectacular pic¬ tures shows a huge drop forge ham¬ mer weighing 140,000 pounds. Ham¬ mers of this type are used in making the Chevrolet crankshaft. The falling | weight is a three-ton block of steel which is lifted the by touch steam. of It the is skilled so re- j sponsive to ^ operators that they are able to place a watch on the bottom die block and strike it with the hammer so deli cately that the crystal remains un broken. Each hammer will forge 880 crankshafts during a 10-hour day. Other striking features of the ex hibit are pictures of a monster ma chine which uses 300,000 amperes of J electricity to weld the Chevrolet one- | piece banjo-tpe rear axle housing; a machine which drills 32 holes simul taneously in the bottom of the Chev¬ rolet cylinder block; a rotary milling machine which finishes at one opera¬ tion the lower sides of six cylinder blocks and a 62-ton press which forms a Chevrolet fender at one stroke. I The individual grinding of valves, i WR1GLEYS j after < EVERY 7 Probably one #1; reason for the popularity of YVRIGLEY’S i* that it iaxt* so long and returns such great dividends for so small an outlay. * It keeps teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen, digestion good. Fresh and full-flavored always in it* wax-wrapped *tr package. i ' mi A SPECIALS SPECIALS SATURDAY and MONDAY, OCT. 24 and 26 Best Yd. Sheeting, regular lie Boys’ Winter Union 39c 17 1 ic Special Suits unbleached. Special Good regular heavy 20c. Outing, Special 15c Undershirts. Ladies’ Winter Special 65c .......... Southern Silk Cheviots, 19c Ladies Outing 95c regular 25c. Special Gowns. Special ___________________ 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, 35c $1.00 Men’s Work $ 2.95 regular 50c _______________ Shoe. Special ______ One lot Suiting 19c $1.50 Men’s Caps. $ 1.00 regular 35c _ ------------- Special __________________ L Heavy Cotton Flannel, 19c Yund Kennedy and Y'und Heavy $4.75 regular 30c ...................... Coat Sweaters. Special Dress A Special Ginghams 15c One Silk lot Hose. Ladies' Special 49c ___________ 54-in. Dress Flannels, $ 2.35 Regular $1.25 75c Regular S2.75 ............. Silk Ilose. Special 51-in.Bordered Regular $3.25 Twill, $ 2.69 Silk Regular Hose $1.50 $ 1.15 ___________ 40-in. Satin Back Crepe, $ 2.69 Regular $2.00 Full Fashioned $ 1.50 r Regular $3.25 ................._..... Silk Hose. Special ____________________ Special lot 98c Ladies’ Jersey Silk Undies in $ 2.65 Crepe de Chine ______________ Knickers, Gowns, Slips, Etc..... A good 220-wt. $ 1.25 Men's Lumber Jack $ 1.95 Blue Overall Flannel Shirts ___________________ Finck and Hapgrade § 1.75 A good heavy $ 1.95 Overalls ...................... Work Sweater r Golden Rule Chambray 85c Ladies’ Bed 75c Work Shirt .................. Room Slippers A good blue 69c Men's Regular $ 22.95 Work Shirt $35.00 Suits A good heavy $ 1.00 Boys’ Short Pants $ 6.49 Union Suit for Men Suits __________|__ Boys’ E. Z. Union Suits 69c Ladies’ $ 1.69 Unbleached. Special Ginghams Dresses Come in and look over this ivonderful stock of me chandise and compare prices, and ice feel sure that you ivill be able to supply your wants right here. THE WILSON COMPANY, Inc. a MACON STREET FORT VALLEY, GA. the delicate balancing of pistons so that every piston in each motor weighs the same and many interest¬ ing micrometric inspections also are illustrated in the remarkable exhibit. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION +++ M ' i 'l l »'H; < ■ NEW PRICES ON DAIRY PRODUCTS! 4:: J J . > ► j Now in Effect. « \ Sweet Milk in pint bottle* _____ 10c Mck _____.... Sweet Milk in quart bottle* _______ 15c each < ► ; Buttermilk 5c quart ................. ....... . Butter at market price. < * , 40c pint Cream........................ ......... , | Term*: Ca*b in advance or strictly weekly. J Sanitary Dairy ► ■ W. J. Braswell’s Dairy Phone 3303 Fort Valley, Ga. Res. Phone 131 *4 Ladies Attending the Georgia State Exposition « should shop at THE ROYAL Macon's Only Special Price Shoe Store Exclusively For Women Fashionable Footwear at .> *6 $7 (None Higher) Also a Complete Stock of COMMON SENSE FOOTWEAR t ranging in prices from sj.oo to $ 3.75 and PHENIX SILK HOSE at SJ.OO $ J.50 SJ.85 414 THIRD STREET MACON, GEORGIA Hall’s Catarrh »» Medicine will do what wf claim for te¬ nd your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. Sold by druttiili for ortt 40 rrart R J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohia