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THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, PORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1925.
LEE’S GIGANTIC
CHRISTMAS SALE « i so )
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TOYS TOYS TOYS
FOLLOW THE ECONOMICAL SHOPPERS TO LEE S TOY \ w
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DEPARTMENT V
Hundreds of people have already found LEE’S to he the most economical store in tort
Valley at which to make their purchases of Toys. v
An endless array of Toys of every description—bought at low prices for cash await
your selection here—and just as we bought them cheap for cash—they are being
passed along to our hosts of friends in the same manner.
COME TO LEE’S—COME EARLY—SELECT YOUR TOYS
HERE AT GREAT SAVINGS LV
MAMA DOLLS MAMA DOLLS
EXTRA SPECIAL 27 Inches, Fully Dressed in Rompers,
Cap and Dresses
48c $2.50 SPECIAL EXTRA Value $1.48 Lee’s Save Gifts On
CHRISTMAS HORNS TWIN BABIES CRAZY KAR ZULU BLOW GUN
10', 15 c Wrapped in blankets of blue. Runs backward, forward and A fine toy for the hoys. A na¬
circles tive Zulu gun
Roth babies with voices—
HAULAWAY composition hands. White 48' $1.48
TRUCK dresses.
) Mechanical Tov Truck BYELO DOLLS Beautiful hand embroidered
25 c $2.48 The genuine K. and K. Byelo handkerchiefs with scalloped
Baby Dolls— edge, 3 in a box
■ “SHIMMYING 18-IN. “MAMMA 55
if BETTY 99 AND DOLL $3.48 $4.98 and 98 c
“TOMMIE ” TOY TELEPHONE Linen hemstitched handker¬
With composition hands and
25 legs. Dressed in rompers of WITH BELL, 48<- chiefs with hand embroidery
c beautiful colors—3 in box
blue and rose. Shoes, stockings in a
\ JUMPING DOG and caps BIG SHOW 98'
48' $1.98 CIRCUS TOY
Beautiful hemstitched linen
INDIAN SUITS See the animal trainer and lion handkerchiefs with colored
LARGE SIZE performer in the eireus wagon
Complete “MAMMA” DOLLS embroidery, also solid colors
COWBOY SUITS 98<- —3 in a box
Complete Exquisitely dressed composi¬ ‘ RADIO REX” 79'
tion head, hands, and legs.
/ Sizes 4 to 12 years
$1.48, $2.48 Rex comes out of the house
$1.98 $4.98 to when you call his name BOYS’ $3.50
DRESSED $2,98 98' PANTS, $1.93
“MAMMA” DOLL KNOCKOUT TOY Big shipment of hoys’ long
hands and legs FLIP-FLOP sizes 5 18—Christ¬
Composition A prize fight with real pants, to
in partv dresses. Caps, shoes A clown toy with a great kick a sale price
and stockings knockout mas
98 r 98'’ 48' $1.98
a
PRE-CHRISTMAS REDUCTIONS
On Entire Stock of
Winter Coats and Dresses
In advance of our usual time in order to clean up all Winter Coats and Dresses we are making
Drastic Reductions throughout the entire department .
COME AND SAVE AT OUR NEW LOW REDUCED PRICES
LEE’S DEPARTMENT STORE
FORT VALLEY GEORGIA
i Legal Advertisements
Georgia Peach County.
All creditors of the estate of Mrs. Lena
Wilson Sistrunk, late of Peach County, de¬
ceased. are hereby notified to render in their
demands to the undersigned according to law,
and all persons indebted to said estate are
required to make immediate payment to me.
November 7th 1925.
J. C. WILSON,
Administrator of Mrs. Lena Wilson Sistrunk,
deceased. ll-12-6tpd.
STATE OF GEO KG fA,
COUNTY OF I’EACH.
Under and by virtue of the power of sale
contained in the deed to secure debt from E.
L. Fountain to J. B. Vining, dated November
8, 1920 of record in the records of deeds of
Houston County, Georgia, in Book 31, Folio
99, the said J. B. Vining will on the 30th
day of December. 1925, during the legal hours
of sales before the Court House door of said
County of Peach sell at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash, ull the described prop¬
erty located in said Peach County, Georgia,
to-wit:
j “All that tract Ninth or District parcel of of land, Houston lying Coun¬ and
ity, being in the
Georgia, and consisting of two (2) tracts
] or parcels of land, the first tract being do
scribed in a Warranty Deed from Rena
Smith and Ernest Nedd to Isaac Miller as
follows:— All that tract of land lying and
being in the Ninth District of Houston Coun¬
ty, Georgia, and being that thirty-five (35)
acres, more or less, which lies in a “V * shape
1 and bounded North by the Robert Flournoy
( place; East and South by the Smisson or
chard, and West by public road leading from
| Fort Valley, Georgia to Slappey's Mill, and
■ being the place originally bought from Tom¬
i mie Dyes and being the place whereon Rena
Smith now lives. This property was deeded
to said Rena Smith for and during her nat
ural life and after her death to Ernest Nedd,
| described in deed from B. Smisson filed
as
■ in Clerk’s office Superior Court of Houston
County, Georgia, and recorded in Book 9,
Folio 315 on April 3, 1909. The above de¬
scribed deed being recorded in Book 25 fo¬
lio 472, Clerk’s office Superior Court, Hous¬
ton County, Georgia, and which deed is dated
October 30th, 1917.
Also the following lands, being described
in a certain deed to Isaac Miller executed bv
C. J. Smisson, Administrator of Burney
1 Smisson, under date of February 5, 1918,
| which said deed has never been Quitclaim recorded, deed but
is similarly described in a
executed by Robert E. Brown of Houston
County to Isaac Miller of Crawford County,
on February 7, 1918, which deed is recorded
in Book 6, .Folio 112, Clerk’s office Superior
Court Houston County, Georgia, and describ¬
ed as follows:—All that tract or parcel of
land to-wit:—The East half of the place
known as The Sarah Ann Holly Place com¬
prising thirty-five .,(36) acre* more or Jess,
Baid lot to be divided into two (2) equal
by beginning at the Southwest ’ corner
partB
of said lot where the Holly private road and
the public road meet and running said line
to the Northeast at .some, point of said lot
when divided will be bounded as follows 1-7
On the North by the west half of said lot
and the branch dividing said place from
lands of Robert Flournoy; on the South by
lands known as the Mrs. H, H. Holly Place;
on the East by lands known as the Mrs. H.
H. Holly Place and the branch dividing said
place from the places of Robert Flournoy,
John Davis and Bill Edwards: on West by
lands of Burney Smisson, said land being
the same deeded to Robert E. Brown and
Milton H. Holly by Warranty Deed dated
September 9, 1904 and recorded September
12, 1904, Book 2. Folio 562, Milton H. Holly
later deeding to Robert E. Brown by War¬
ranty Deed his undivided half interest in
above land. Said deed being recorded in
Book fi. Folio 156 on September 12. 1905.
All the above described and within con¬
veyed land lying in Peach, formerly Houston
County, being thirty-five (36) acres by sur¬
vey made thereof is bounded on the North
hy lands of Edwards Brothers, formerly own¬
ed by Robert Flournoy; East by lnnds of Mrs.
H. If. Holly and the branch dividing said
place from the places of Edwards Brothers,
John Davis and Bill Edwards, South hy lands
of Mrs. H. H. Holly and West, by Public road
known as Slappey Mill Road,”
Said property will he sold as aforesaid for
the purpose of paying one promissory note
for the principal sum of $2,500.00, dated No¬
vember 8, 1920 and due November 8, 1925, se¬
cured by said deed to secure debt and de
scribed therein, said two notes bearing in
terost from November 8, 1025 at the rate of
8 per cent per annum. The total amount that
will be due on said notes on said (late of
sale will be $2,500.00 principal, and $232.40
interest.
I The proceeds of the sale made by property
will be applied to the payment of the prin
cipal and interest due on said notes, and
taxes and premiums of insurance that may
have been paid on said property by the said
$3 J. B. Vining, and the expenses of this sale, said
K ’ as provided under the power contained in
1 j deed, and the remainder, if any, paid to the
grantor in said deed.
Said power of sale has become operative
because of default in the payment of the afore¬
said notes, pursuant to the terms of said
power of sale in said deed to secure debt.
This December 2nd, 1925.
J. B. VINING.
By HERDEKT VINING
12-3—4t (Attorney for J. B. Vining).
LAND SALE I
GEORGIA, PEACH COUNTY
Will be sold before the Court House Door
in said County of Peach, on the first Tuesday
j { in January, 1926, (Jan. 5, 1926) within and .
between the legal hours of sale, all the foJ
. lowing described property, together with im- ,
provement8 theron :
“Ninety (90) acres, more or less, of land
lot No. 141 in the 6th district of Houston
(now Peach) County, Georgia, same
being a part of the place known as
the “Harper Place" and more par¬
ticularly described as follows: Beginnig at
the Northeast Corner of said land lot No. 141,
and run in a Westerly direction along the
Northern Boundary of said lot a distance of
214 yards, thence run on a line at right an¬
gles to said Northern Boundary P.nd on a line
parallel with the eastern boundary of said
lot a distance of 227 yards Thence run in a
westerly direction on a line parallel with the
Northern Boundary of said lot a distance of
385 yards; thence run in a Southerly Direction i
on a line parallel with the We tern Boundary
of said lot a distance of 646 yards to a point
on the Southern Boundary of "aid l.-t :
run iu a easterly direction along the South-
ern Boundary of said lot a distance of
yards to the Southeast corner of said lot;
thence run in a Northerly direction along th«
entire eastern boundary of said lot a distance
of 878 yards to the point of beginning, said
land comprising 90 acres, more or less.
Also all that portion of farm land b#
ing a part of what is known as the Sarah
Jane Colliers Place, said Colliers Place com¬
prising after actual survey 241 and one-half
acres, and being parts of lots numbers 144
and 145 in the 6th district of Houston (now
Peach) County, Georgia, the land herein con¬
veyed being more particularly described as fol¬
lows: Beginning at that point 169 yards East
from the Land Lot Line where the A. T. Har¬
per Lands touch the C. L. Bateman Lands, and
at the corner of the A. T. Harper Lands, and
run thence in an Easterly direction at right
angles to the Eastern Boundary of the said
A. T. Harper Lands, a distance of 183 yards
to the lands this day deeded to Mrs. Eunice
Sanders Chisolm ; thence run in a Southerly
direction at right angles to said last named
line a distance of 1516 and one-third yardf
to the right-of-way of the Southwestern Kail
road ;thenee run in a Southerly direction
along the Southwestern Railroad to the point
where the A. T. Harper Lands touch ; thence
run in a northery direction on a line along
the Eastern Boundary Line of the A. T. Har¬
per Lands a distance of 1710 yards, more
or less, to the point of beginning.
The above land comprising 60 acres more
or less, one acre off of the Eastern Boundary
of the above described lands on which is lo
located a house which is one-half acre wide
and one acre deep, which ‘ is included in the
above description, is not conveyed by thii
deed, but is to be this day conveyed to Mrs.
Eunice Sanders Chisolm.
This description being taken from Deed to
Secure Debt executed March 19, 1917, by Mrs.
Callie Bates Harper in favor of Mrs. Alice
S. Crandall, which deed was recorded en
March 27, 1917, in Office of Clerk of Superior
Court of Houston County, Ga„ in Deed Book
21, Folio 535."
Said land levied on as the property of Mrs.
Callie Bates Harper, to satisfy an execution
issued on the 2nd day of October, 1925, from
the City Court of Macon, Bibb County, Geor¬
gia, against Mrs. Callie Bates Harper in fav¬
or of Mrs. Alice S. Crandall. Tenant in pos¬
session and defendant notified. This 1st day
of Decemmber,1925.
Geo. D. Anderson.
12-10-4t Sheriff.
GEORGIA. PEACH COUNTY.
To All Whom It May Concern:
C. L. Shepard, having in proper form, ap¬
plied to me for Permanent Letters of Adminis¬
tration on the estate of Sam Ezell, late of
said County, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Sam Ezell
to be and appear at my office within the time
allowed by law. and show cause, if any they
cart, why permanent administration should
not be granted to C. L. Shepard on Sam
Ezell’s estate.
Witness by hand and official signature,
this 7th day of Dec. 1925.
T2-10-4t M. C. MOSLEY, Ordinary.
Rub Rheumatic Pain,
Soreness, Stiffness
Rub Pain right out with imall
trial bottle of old
“St. Jacobs Oil.'”
What’s Rheumatism? Pain only.
fifty Stop drugging f Not one case Rub in
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soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil tt
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cannot burn the skin.
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
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suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, honest
“St, Jacobs Oil” has relieved millions of
rheumatism sufferers in tile last half
century, and is just as good for sci¬
atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache,
sprains and swellings.
da For All m
44 m
m The family m
'in »
is Ww
.tgj “We use Black-Draught g$
in our family of six children ^
and find it a good liver and
Mrs. ™
3 bowel regulator,” says
C. E. Nutt, of Mineral
yiS Springs, Ark. “i have taken SO)*
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j three years for indigestion. I ^
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and sour stomach, also feel
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a my
‘ft lake a good dose of
BLACK-DRAUGHT
* ■ Liver Medicine
when I felt that way, and it
fl would would feel relieve better me, for days. and I ^ 19
“My husband takes it for
biliousness. He he has ’
says r
never found its equal. When mv
m lie has the tired, heavy feel
®J ■ ing, he takes morning Black-Draught for few 85?
night and he doesn’t a
m f™ days and com- eA
^8 plain any more. recommend P?
“I sure do
Thedford’s Black-Draught.” jj£
Your liver is the largest
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complaints. Put your liver ^ sB£
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Sold Everywhere
F.X-U ,
*■
.