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THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, PORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925. BIG PUBLIC d ©) (S) AUCTION SALE THREE MILES NORTH OF THOMASTON, GEORGIA ON OLD ZEBULON ROAD Wednesday Dec. 2 10:00 A. M. On the above date we will sell to the highest bidders without reserve The Well Known Hannah’s Mill Property m Consisting of big Grist and Flour Mill in first class condition including dam and water power equip @ one daily operation. This is of few water power equipments that was ® ment, all of which is in one very H continually supplied with sufficient water during the extreme drought last summer to allow the mill to © operate every day at maximum capacity and is considered one of the best water power equipped mills H in the state of Georgia. in high of cultivation with good improvements, Included in this sale will also be 100 acres of land state jgj including one fine bungalo, four good houses barns and one store building with small stock of supplies and filling station. (§) <§> A number of acres of the land is in growing peach and pecan trees and the rich, red piedmont soil ® is adapted to growing all kinds of crops profitably © The property is known as the L. M. Gordy estate and is now owned by Mrs. Gordy who has decided to jgj place of this Income property Property. on the market to close up the estate, and everybody is invited to attend this Great @ Sale <§> Free Barbecue -Gold Prizes Easy Terms m GEORGIA REALTY AUCTION GO. (g) AGENTS ® Atlanta • • Georgia people of Wrightsville have companies. Practically all of the prin-cheaper and, besides, furnishes an let one of these companies come into The ceasedabundance of for industrial voted almost unanimously to sell the cipal towns of the state have power en- the city with its service.—Dawson municipal light plant, and that town operating their own plants and are terprises. It helps towns to grow and using hydro-electric It is Dawson would find it profitable to News. will be served by one of the power power. H r/W m I > i < .1? It Takes Experience I s 5 'f/ 1 1 } '#4x i To manufacture Insec¬ -/ \ rj' B i ticides and Fungicides, A f f fe. } I of a standard quality to Zj U Va II / _ t Cm i I 4 4 n 1 fif tfe which the grower can /V., i! IT pin his faith, is a task (Vs tr/', 'Y \ for Experience — and M i |tof JL\ rrvT 13 "' Experience only. v - •V, V*/, Ml v y/J. (fe =* I c - / / • / + i Vv C7 s i % INSECTICIDES AND FUNGICIDES } it 1 1 ft Command the entire manufacturing capacity of our big Balti¬ more factory and that of the McKenzie Chemical Company here ( Insecticides) in Montezuma. The one has 40 for years special of experience behind and it— is is equipped with machinery our processes, /// manned by technical men of highest standing. Q In taking over the McKenzie plant we have introduced our own machinery and processes to produce standard Orchard Sulphur Brand materials. The making of Spray and Dust Materials at Atomic Montezuma is in charge of our own experienced men—making Dritomic Sulphur this a duplicate of the parent plant in its guarantee of delivering ♦ T. S. quality products. B. There is a dealer ri<;ht near you, with a Sulphur Dusts stock of Orchard Brand Products. Consult him on your needs — the old reliable Arsenate of Lead Orchard Brand is still your safest investment. Bordeaux Mixture General Chemical Company Calcium Arsenate 501 No. Jackson Street, Atlanta General Offices: 40 Rector Street, New York, N. Y. Lime Sulphur Solution Make your inquiries or ask quotations of Oil Emulsion Trulock Supply Co., Climax H. J. Peavy ft Son, Byron Atlanta Chemical Co., Atlanta Southern Supply Co., Newnan 1 H. H. Birdsong, Thomaston Marshailville Mfg. Co., Marshallville Albany Warehouse Co., Albany Planters Seed & Drug Co., Americas Hereford-Morgan Hdw. Co., Waycross Planters Warehouse. Co., Reynolds McKenzie Chemical Co., Montezuma Taylor Hardware & Fur. Co., Tifton Monticello Hdw. Co., Monticeilo Camilla Cotton Oil Co., Camilla F. W. Holt, Eatonton Coioman-Meadows-Pate Drug Co., Macon D. V. Childs, Gray Green-Miller Co„ Fort Valley P. M. Sullivan, Zebulon W. A. Shore Co., Baldwin Hall Hardware Co., Moultrie /I WALKER VICTOR IN N. Y •I - -‘I, K iifii > m \1 ■ ; V. i •' \ m ■ ' $ V 5 •' IS ill '^ B * S ■ :■ - , 4" a:' $ V $ I SiS * -v *• -■ c- kV: 0% > State Senator “Jimmy" Walker, jXork, Democrat, was elected mayor of New defeating F. D. Waterman by a huge majority. Make Haste Slowly An old Spanish proverb says that Hurry Is the devil.” Keeping serene will go a long way toward prevent¬ ing fatigue, and will make It possible to accomplish more than could be Jan** “on tlio run " Every man thinks he can cure a cold or raise a family until he gets one of his own. +-!-+-S"t- * •f*;- *:• vm | HEAD CATARRH STUFFED OR FROM - A COLD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. Jnstant relief—no waiting, Your clogged nostrils of open head right clear up; and the air passages your you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh small disappears. bottle of Ely’s Cream Get a Tiabn from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, heal¬ ing cream in your nostrils. It of penetrates head, through every air passage the soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. « Tt’s just cold fine. Don’t catarrh. stay stuffed-m with a or nasty RED PEPPERS END J When you are suffering with rheu¬ matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, pene¬ trating heat as red peppers. Instant re¬ lief. Just as s(#m as you apply Red Pepper Rub yoitAeel the tingling the heat. In three minutes it warms sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the conges¬ tion—and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Red Pepper Rub, made from Rowlcs red pepp ers, coats little at any drug store. G et 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 the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Colds Grippe Fever Co Stop them today Stop them quickly—all their dangers and discomforts. End thefeverand headache. Force the poisons out. Hills break colds in 24 hours. They tone the wholesystem. The prompt, re liable results have led millions to employ them. Don’t rely on lesser Jielps, don’t delay. Be Sure It’s Price 30c CASCARU Get Red Box with portrait If You Have Head¬ aches or can’t see as good as you wish, consult Dr. Jas. G. Webb, Optometrist. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted At Webb’s Jewelry Store Fort Valley, Ga. Fin* Collection of Bookt on Far East On a high hill on the very edge of Tokyo stands the world’s finest library on the Far Knat In languages other tliun Chinese, Japanese and their kin¬ dred tongues. The library building Is fireproof, soundless, severe and scien¬ tifically arranged, but sadly out of sympathy with the unique and marvel¬ ous collection of volumes made by Dr. George Morrison over a period of many years and supplemented now by the purchases of Baron Iwusakl, who of¬ fered the Institution to students of all climes. Baron Iwasahl not only placed the library at the disposal of those lnter estetd In the Far East, building and equipping a home for It at a cost of 1,500,000 yen, or $750,000, but he en¬ dowed the Institution with 2,000,000 yen, the Interest on which is to main¬ tain the library, assist In the promo¬ tion of research work on oriental sub¬ jects, and purchase additions from time to time. The whole Is placed under the control of a board of trus¬ tees. Doctor Morrison's collection Includes works on China, Tibet, Mongolia, Man¬ churia, Kashgurla, Siberia, Korea, For¬ mosa, Japan and the neighbors of China, und a comprehensive set of works on central Asia and the rivalry between Great Britain and Russia on the western frontiers of China. There are books on the subject in more than twenty languages. Petrified Wood Has Beauty Akin to Gems The petrified national forest, one of the 29 national monuments established by Presidential proclamation, Is the only region of hundreds of places In the Southwest in which slllclfled wood occurs in such abundance as to de¬ serve the name of a petrified forest. It is located In northern Arizona south of the town of Adamana on the Santa Fe railroad and was designated us a national monument In 1906. There are three principal groups or forests In which trees or blocks of the petrified wood He scattered about in profusion: Many tree trunks exceed 100 feet in length and cross sections reveal the fact that these trees, which are cedars, did not grow there, but probably beside an inland sea, and upon falling became water-logged on the bottom at this point. During de¬ composition the cell structure of the wood was entirely replaced by silica derived from sandstone in the sur¬ rounding land. The state of mineralization In which much of the wood exists almost places It with gems or precious stones, Not only are chalcedony, opals and agates found, but many trees approach the condition of Jasper und onyx. Coach Properly Defined Now that the coach has become a ;arge factor In motordom, the question is raised as to what Is meant by the lerrn. The Society of Automotive Bn fineers defines it: “An inclosed single-compartment body, similar in general appearance :o the sedan, with two close-coupled :ross seats for four passengers. There s a luggage compartment or space for i trunk at the back of the body. There is no glass in the rear quarters. The conventional type has two doors only, the forward seats being divided and the right-hand seat tipping forward to give access to the rear cross-seat. Some models have two doors on the right-hand seat, there being two fixed cross-seats.” American Bulldog The American bulldog—or pit bull¬ dog, because of the old sport of fight¬ ing them in pits—Is one of the few breeds of dogs of distinctly American origin, and one of the first developed In this country, It Is the product of a crossing of the English bull¬ dog with the bull terrier, the sub¬ sequent Introduction of an additional strain of English bulldog ancestry giv¬ ing the American bull its weight and Its shorter muzzle and larger head. But the breed now runs very true, and has for many years, and there Is not much experimenting with it. Chance for Experiment It was between dances. They were zlttlng lu a dim corner. “You have wonderful eyes,” he mur¬ mured. “Yes?” she Inquired expectantly. “They are like stars,” he went on. Her lips brushed his as he mur¬ mured: “They are so bright” Ills hand fumbled In his pocket and he drew forth a glittering object: “They are so very bright,” he re¬ peated. He thrust hts watch before her. “See if you can see the time In the dark.” Value of Self-Control No man whose appetites are his mas¬ ters cun rerforin his duties with strict ness and regularity. He that would be superior to external influences must first become superior to his own pas sions. When the Roman general, slt ting at supper with a plate of turnips before him, was solicited by a large promise to betray his trust, be nsked the messengers whether he that could sup on turnips was a man likely to sell his country. Superstition “Why did you discontinue your auto trip so soon?” Well, you see, my wife is super¬ stitious; and after we had run over 13 people she thought we had better turn back, SB It glgftt W W bad luck.” FREE HEALTH ADVICE The State Board of Health Is always at your service. It Is true that often they cannot do all that is desired, because they have never been given the funds with which to do, but ln so-far as they are able they are al¬ ways reudy und anxious to be of serv¬ ice to our citizens. Every county* should avail Itself of the full benefit of the State health laws; every coun¬ ty can well afford to have a full-time* health officer. This is one measure of economy that every county should have. The work done by a well or¬ ganized health unit will pay for Itself many times over. The full benefit! can be secured by the passing olf this law by our grand jury two suc¬ cessive times, after which the com¬ missioners will set aside the necessa-i ry tax to put it into force. This will Insure a complete physi¬ cal examination for every school! child, besides the control of all in¬ fectious and contagious diseases. It! also takes care of the fumigation ofl premises, control of mosquitoes and! vaccinations, besides sanitary meas¬ ures. All counties should enact this law. BIRTHS AND DEATHS MUST BE RECORDED :’Ji i The law says that births and deaths must be reported to the State Board of Health. The law provided that the* Local Registrar should be paid for hist work. Recently the Supreme court! has ruled that the county commission¬ ers have not the authority to levy at tax for this purpose. It is necessary, however, for the births to be report-, ed within ten days, and before a body can be Interred there wist be a pern mlt Issued. No other part of the IawJ has been set aside; th>> recent Legls-t lature did not have tl-’e to pass a law that would hftve corrected this defect, notwithstanding such a bill was Intro¬ duced very early In the session. Why III did not get to so important a matter we cannot explain. Its failure leaved Georgia in bad shape, and we wish to appeal to our county authorities In tha strongest possible terms to see that) this law Is enforced and that the funds for tha payment of the fees due Lo¬ cal Registrars be found and their bills promptly met. It is useless for us to argue the ne¬ cessity of a record being kept; It is too patent to need argument; It la self-evident. We feel sure that if the matter is given proper consideration that all physicians, undertakers, local regis¬ trars and the people as loyal citizens will aid our State Board of Health itn this matter. Over fifty counties hava already acted favorably to the contin¬ uation of the payment of fees. REPIRTING DISEASES IMPOR¬ TANT THAT IT BE DONE It is very essential that physicians! report all of their communicable and infectious diseases to the Board ot" Health. It is the only Index that tha health authorities have of knowing what diseases exist in a given county* or State. The physician should ba prompt in making such reports, as of¬ ten something can be done to bene¬ fit the section from which such re¬ port comes, but if the report Is de¬ layed, assistance cannot be given as effectively. Every one who> has a catching disease should obey the rules of quarantine, and every family should be eager to protect their neighbor against sick¬ ness. If you have a case of sickness that is reportable, remind your phy¬ sician to report It right away, Ho has cards furnished him for the pur¬ pose; the postage Is free; It requires only a half minute of his time. Do all you can to protect your own against disease and assist your State Board of Health to get the necessary data, so that the reports may go to Washington on time. It Is not an un¬ usual thing to have more deaths from a disease than there are cases report¬ ed. This is neglect, pure and simple, yet it holds Georgia up to ridicule in our nation. l THE HANDS Hands come In contact with many unclean things, and are a common medium of carrying and conveying in- 1 fec t) 0 n—hence the admonition to make t jj e wa 8hlng of hands before meals a habit. They are a menace to the in¬ dividual through unconsciously being carried to the face, nose and mouth I many times a day and to others by | the unfortunate habit of handshaking, which should be abolished, the indi¬ cation which gave rise to the custom no longer existing and which originat¬ ed in ancient and feudal times when | the open hand was extended to show j that it contained no weapon. Health Report Ready The annual report of the Georgia State Board of Health is ready for dis tribution. It is free to the citizens i of our State who are interested enough to make application for it. If you want a copy. write the State Board of Health, 131 Capitol Square, Atlanta, Georgia.