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THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBE R 22, 1925.
EXTRA SPECIALS SATURDAY, OCT. 24
Km'S $ > ONE DAY ONLY
MEN S RIBBED UNION SUITS WINTER WEIGHT 89 c
ENTIRE STOCK EARL & WILSON COLLARS —3 FOR 25 c
ONE LOT BLUE OVERALL JUMPERS—SMALL SIZES ONLY 75 c
SMALL LOT WINTER WEIGHT UNDERSHIRTS—SM ALL SIZES ONLY 39 c
GOOD HEAVY WEIGHT BLUE DENIM OVERALLS 32 TO 42
I LARGE SOFT HANDKERCHIEFS 50 c Dos -
HEAVY WEIGHT DARK BLUE FLANNEL SHIRTS 98c Each
_
ONE TABLE HIGH GRADE SHOES AND OXFORDS - VALUES TO HO-"** FOR V 2 PRICE
MANY OTHER ARTICLES WILL BE ON DISPLAY NOT MENTIONED IN THIS AD—WE HAVE A FULL LINE
OF THE SEASON’S NEWEST MERCHANDISE, CONSISTING OF- HATS, OXFORDS, SHOES, SHIRTS, UN¬
DERWEAR, HOSIERY, CAPS, SWEATERS, TROUSERS, WORK SHIRTS, OVERALLS AND SMALL NOTIONS
YOUR BUSINESS WILL BE APPRECIATED HERE.
JOHN VANCE
FORT VALLEY GEORGIA
■ rt
Harvest Cam * imigti 1
. Cor Memorial #
Atlanta, Oct. 20.—The
Campaign to complete the sale
Georgia’s quota of Confederate
morial Half-Dollars is going
with splendid promise of success,
was announced here this week
1 m Ernest „ Camp, _ of „ Monroe, ,, v ,
■ ■ .of „ the Georgia „ . T Press > a
■ ■ who , is . , handling ... the ., publicity ... of
'. Campaign for Governor Walker,
I Executive head of the campaign
Georgia. Mr. Camp stated that
chairmen are being secured
. ... auotL „ because
*i * ir of the
patriotic patriotic ^ appeal of the ^umber coins and
cause smaH
to each community.
_ Powerful .,
support was pven
I campaign few days at a ton ert tc
a ago v en
. .
of a dozen or more pa^ric. ic
fraternal and K '
J p edged their
ation and adopted a resolution
which they promised to address
special communication to the
membership of their respective
izations calling on each
vidual member to purchase a
mum of one coin each
Governor Walker presided over
conference and made a stirring
dress in which he declared:
pective of the monument, as great
it^ is, irrespective of the
having charge of its affairs,
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu
To break up a cold overnight oi
to cut short an attack of grippe, in¬
fluenza, sore throat or tonsillitis, phy¬
sicians and druggists the are purified now recom- and
mending Calotabs,
i Te ve# e combined, y'the 6 eff°ects°of without the calomel unpleaa- and
Its
t effects of either.
/ One or two Calotabs at bed-time _
with a swallow of water,—that’s all.
No salts, no nausea nor the slightest work
interference with your eating, cold
or pleasure. Next morning your
has vanished, your system is thor¬
oughly purified and you are feeling
fiR. with a hearty appetite for break
Eat what you please,—no dan
gnr. Get family package, containing
a
f\i directions, only 35 cents. At any
drug store. (adv)
scu *p tor or sculptors en
! gaged in the work, irrespective of all
, other considerations, these coins im
pose upon us as the descendants of
: Confederate soldiers a sacred obli
gation to show our appreciation of
what our Government has done.”
i Hollins N. Randolph, President of
i the Memorial Association, gave a
very interesting summary of the
status of affairs in the enterprise.
He stated ...... that the „ Harvest . Campaign „ .
i |,
organized . , and , fully . „ under , way
is now * J J
I m . al > Southern States East of tho
Mississippi River, under direction of
the governors thereof, and that the
Southern States West of the Mississ
, River will be organized . few
ippi in a
d ^- He stated that the desi * n of
* the new scul P tor - Augustus Luke
-an, for the central group of the
I Memorial, has been received with en
(thusiastic ' praise all over the country,
ia n y among the United
.federate Veterans, practically all of
whose commanding generals have en
()orsed the design, from the Co^n
mander-in-Chief, General Freeman,
^ through the list .
Everyone present at the conference
made a short talk Fudging not only
his official co-operation as the head
j of his organization, but also pledg
l in K the whole-hearted support of the
! [ embraced K rea t body in his of patriotic membership. Georgians
| Those present were: Colonel
George M. Napier, attorney-general
of Georgia; Mrs. Betty Reynolds
Cobb, of Carrollton, executive secre
tary of the Harvest Campaign; J. II.
GEORGIA-ALABAMA
BUSINESS COLLEGE '
At Macon, Ga., this institution has
been in operation for thirty-five
y ears has trained and placed in
positions with first class business
houses approximately twenty-five
thousand boys and girls, men and
women. Its students range from 18 to
45 years in age. Some are widows
with the family burden suddenly fall
; ng upon them, some are heads of
families, who found late in life that
the untrained man has unequal
chance i in the struggle for success, j
The boys and girls are being prepared (
before life’s burdens fall upon them,
The college has made a national repu-
MARRIED WOMEN IN THE
PROFESSIONS
Smith College has set no easy task
for itself in establishing an institute
for the “co-ordination of woman’s in¬
terests.” Specifically the purpose of
the institute, according to President
Neilson, is:
To find a solution for the prob
lem which confronts almost every
educated woman today how to
reconcile a normal life of mar
riage and motherhood with a life
of intellectual activity, profes
sional or otherwise.
The professional aspect of the case
is more difficult than the “otherwise.”
_
Lrs Mills, president of the Georgia
Union; Rhodes Browne, of Colum
bu8 , presid ent of the Georgia Assn.
1 Commissioners; A. A.
of County
[ ,j ames on, Boy Scout Executive of
Ge orgia; F. H. Abbott, secretary of
tbe Georgia Association; Will G.
Moore> Grand Chancellor of the
Knig hts of Pythias of Georgia; J. P.
McGr ath, secretary of the Georgia
Manufac urers Association; H. E.
Kerley, State Councilor of the Junior .
Order of United American Mecha
nics; Jessie B. Lee, Grand Sachem of
the Independent Order of Red Men of
Georgia; George Conkling, District
Governor of the Lions Clubs of Geor
gia; Fort E. Land, State School Su
perintendent of Georgia; F. L. Ben
nett, State Manager of the Woodmen
of the World of Georgia and C. E.
Martin of Fort Valley, president of
The Georgia Bankers Association.
tation through its methods and the
success of its graduates. It has often
been able to boast that not a gradu
ate was without employment. It trains
private secretaries, bookkeepers, ste
nographers, bank clerks, secretary
treasurers, and Linotype and Inter
type operators. Its course is nation
ally accredited, which means that no
thing better can be had in a school
of this kind. Three firms this year
placed an order for every diploma
winner that the business department
could graduate. Write for catalog,
EUGENE ANDERSON, Pres.
7-30.
In intellectual activity not gainfully
employed the educated American wo
man is not excessively hampered by
marriage and motherhood. The mar¬
ket for intellectual wares is pre¬
dominantly a woman’s market, She
reads most of our books, attends
most of our better plays, fills the
I lecture halls and study clubs, and
subscribes to the intellectualist maga
I j-jneg. As a consumer the American
woman is not an intellectual drone,
Hut as a producer the figures are
[suggestive. Out of slightly more than
j a million women professionally oc
cupied in 1920, only 12.2 per cent
were married. We may put it another
way. Out of 1,127,000 men in the
Professions in the same year, nearly
j * 4 par cent Were ovel ' the aKe of 24 '
0f the women only 15 per cent were
over that age. Here is indubitable evi-
! ill l!
TTf « ( J| 1 *! 1
0 * Mfgl, »i>! M *
. ir
UBS®*" fi{H
'i|» ttrif a
lilii H
x '<> * iii !Mi boohngS
A CMfM r*4li
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@5 W POU.O**>
READY ROOFINGS V
T HAT and weight Carey of roofing the goods gives considered, the service is expected a well-known of it, cost fact
proved by the experience of thousands of satisfied users.
Let us assist you in selecting the roofing to meet your require,
dents. Samples and prices gladly given.
u A Roof for Every Building
FORT VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY
Fort Valley , Georgia
dence that the demands and duties of
the natural life pull six women out
seven back from the professions
into the home.—New York Times.
One Purpose Money Servei
“Money,” said Uncle Eben, “may
not bring happiness, hut it does help
to keep :i pusson f’um bein’ scared.”
ARE YOU ALL RUN DOWN?
Many Fort Valley Folks Have Felt
That Way.
Feel all out of sorts?
Tired, achy, blue, irritable?
Back lame and stiff?
It may be the story of weak kid¬
neys!
Of toxic poisons circulating about
Upsetting blood and nerves.
There’s a way to feel right again.
Help your weakened kidneys with
Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic.
Doan’s are recommended by many
people in this locality.
R. A. Seales, farmer, Route No. 2,
Box No. 4, Hawkinsville, Ga., says:
“A cold which settled on my kidneys
caused a lame back. When I went to
lift anything, a terrible pain struck
l
THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH
Southern Railway
Development Service
The Southern Railway Development Service
was established to promote the prosperity of
the South by assisting in—the attraction of
new industries — the development of min¬
eral and the improvement of !
resources —
f agriculture.
-\
i Cooperating with all associations and individu¬
als engaged in broadcasting information regard¬
ing the resources of this land of opportunity,
the Southern Railway Development Service
particularly offers its assistance to:
Manufacturers looking for a site close to sources
of supplies of raw materials, convenient to coal or
/... * hydro-electric power, with ample railway facilities
and favorable labor conditions;
Home-seekers desiring to locate where winters
are mild and summer heat moderate, and where
the community environment is attractive;
Farmers seeking a farm or orchard where mod¬
erate-priced lands, fertile soil, easily accessible mar¬
kets and good railway service contribute to profits.
Illustrated publications and special reports of
the Southern Railway Development Service on
the resources and opportunities of the South
are sent free of charge upon request addressed
to Development Service, Southern Railway
System, Washington, D. C.
m thO
SOUTHERN R A I LWAY SYSTEM
me in the small of my back and I
was down and out. The kidney secre¬
tions passed too often, getting me up
at night. I read about Doan’s Pills
and two boxes which I used, cured
me of the attack. > ’
COc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Adv.