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PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re
- Meves. FFCHING PILES and you -
- ean ; gob. restftl “sleep: after the
. firs’, appyeation. izt :
All Jruggists . are authorized to
_refund .mopey if PAZQ OINT
MENT tails to Cure any case of
“ITCHING, 'BLIND, BLEEDING
or PROTRUPING PILES. Cures
ordimiry cases in 6 days, the
worsi cases in 14 days. 60c.
—'_________—'-'!z._—___'———'—'.:
Able to go to work next day
after simple home treatment
As William H. Avey of Rutland, Ver
mont, at_figged fram his car about
tnree o'clock in the afternoon, his left
foot felt sore, and by five o’clock he
could not step on it
“] sent for a bottle of Sloan’s Lini
ment,”” he writes, “and bathed it once
cevery half hour. At ten-thirty, I could
tep on it and walk, and the next
morning T went back to work.”
Active people everywhere tell of
numerous instances of the amazingly
mick and complete relief that Sloan’s
as given to sprains, wrenches, bruises
‘n {act every kind of muscular pain,
It doesn't just deaden the nerves.
»» speeding up the circulation it
s the body to throw off the cause
Jet a bottle today and have it on
honad. All druggists—3s cents.
'Sloan’s
Liniment
e ik
Clean: Child's Bowels
WaliEata : ‘.
‘California Fig Syrup” is
_Dependable Laxative for
T SicK Children” © ™
A, ‘: N 'y, Ta N
o PR y g \
) 5\ IR
) ')'a
win &‘\’ """/
i ok NS - : :
’ e e
'v,i‘l*
oo '.lb'.-‘ "\~t
! vid / £ .
1 f
Huarry Mother! Even a fretful
feverish, bikious or constipated vhil«i
Joves the pleasant. taste of “California
I'ig Syrup’” and; it never fails to
sweeten the sfomach and open the
bowils, A teaspoonful today may pre
went a sick child tomorrow. It doesn’t
cramp or overact. Contains no nare
ootics or soothing drugs.
. Ask gur druggilt for ionulne “Call
fornia gSyrudp’whiuh as directions
for babies and children of all ages
prilte‘(:l‘ (l)l; bottle. Mother! You ?unt
say '‘California” or you may get an
tmitation fig sysups |
: The i
- :y' ; ‘ & s e
Busy. Jee Service Statton
':'Shc_’rxfia_li and Pine Streets
EC. & B.Brooks Proprietors
Sinclair jOils & iGasoline
- Quick Sexjvice_._lv,li".t-‘wb Stanglfix«;m:«
n 578 Everything Good to Eat
, .Moderate Prices & Quick Service
S T
] "
~ Corn In Carload Lots
; . Wanted
We are in the market for several cars of good cofn,
' slip-shucked, at 55c per bushel, corn to be loaded at
_any station on the A., B. & A. between Tifton and
¢ Fitzgerald, Cordele and .\Naycrou, or on the A. C. L.
:at any station between Tifton and Waycross. We will
pay according to railroad company’s weights.
Lon Dickey Lumber Company
;, _ . FITZGERALD, GA.
LIFE'S MIRROR
Reflections by Panne
If in the plan of things
What is meant will happen to me
Then I must not sigh, but only try
To find what my purpose be.
| is a prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
| tt kills the germs
' »
|
Honey For Sale
' New honey in the comb or extract
ed, $2.00 gallon.
Six gallon lots or more, $l.BB per
gallon.
Produced exclusively from clovers.
Quality guaranteed.
State whether comb or extracted
is wanted when ordering. ‘
THE BUSY BEE APIARY
BUFORD, GEORGIA
wWatch
1y .. + . = ! /“l' . ?
Eirratnations.
Good Mealth Depends Upon Good
Eliimination.
RZ’ TENTION of bedily waste in
the blood is called a “‘toxic con
dition.” This often gives rise to a
dull, languid feeling and, sometimes,
toxic backaches and headaches. That
the kidneys are not functioning prop
erly is often shown by burning or
scanty passage of secretions. Thou
sands have learned to assist their
kidneys by drinking plenty of pure
water and the occasional use of a
stimulant diuretic. 50,000 users give
Doan’s signed endorsement. Ask
your neighbor!
DOAN’S Piis
60c
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
"“fll’-uilbm‘(:o.. Mfg. Chem., Buffalo, N. Y.
,3 18 O
X 7/ || WRiGLE
(
|
4 , 7
Y/ |[WRIGLE /
q“ o P
CIEWNG SWEET
“
C %ma//
There’s a treat for you and
your children in the Pepper
mint sugar jacket and another
in - the Peppermint - flavored
gum inside —that is
~ WRIGLEY’S P. K.
s ,éflfi utmost value in long
N I-a-s-t-i-n-g delight.
Y oh
( gx—»\“‘ X -
A A & ~3
! ycjl’M HERE
LR Y 4TO TELL YOU
~ays THEY'RE GOOD
o Wrigley’s aids diges
" tion and makes the
A next cigar taste better.
i ;- Tryit
! ' After Every Meal
a 3 G 129
2] ,‘._._'A:_____—____
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926.
The women of the Methodist Mis
sionary Society are observing this
week for special prayer for our home
work in North Carolina and foreign
work im Brazil. Interesting programs
have been prepared.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cook, of Quit
man, spent the week-end here with
their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Fountain.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Butler, of Ash
burn, were here Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Fountain spent Tues
day in Cordele.
Mr. L. W. Green was in Macon
Friday. Mrs. Green, who had been
visiting there for a couple of weeks,
returned home with him. |
' Miss Jewel Williams, of Fitzgera]d,‘
kspent the week-end with her parents.
e |
' Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Murray were
called to Quitman Saturday on ac
count of the serious illness of their
mother.
Miss Selma Snider spent the week
end with her parents in Ellaville.
Mrs. W. T. Williams spent last
week in Perry with her daughter,
Mrs. E. F. Barfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Adair and chil
dren, of Dublin, spent the week-end
with relatives here.
—_—— |
Mr. C. T. Maddux returned {'mmi
Macon first of the week where he|
had been at the Middle Georgia San-|
itarium for several days. |
Miss Emma Stevens spent the‘
week-end with her parents at Buena
Vista.
Mrs. M. D. Fountain attended the
Bible Conference in Cordele Thurs
day.
Mrs. H. L. Turner and little sons
returned Saturday from a visit to
relatives in Atlanta and Canton.
Mr. S. M. Owens, of Macon, en
route to Miami, Fla., spent the week
end with his parents here. ;
Messrs. J. W. and J. R. Lipsey
were in Albany last. Tuesday: on
business.
Mrs. R. W. Fountain spent last
week in Quitman with her parents.
Col. W. T. Williams was in Abbe
ville Monday on business.
Mr. D. A. Cook, of Thomasville,
spent the week-end here with rela
tives and friends.
DOCTORS' ANNUAL FOUR
DAY CONVENTION MEETS
IN ATLANTA NOV. 15-18
Atlanta, Ga.—The greatest gath
ering of physicians and surgeons ever
held in the south, drawing nearly
3,000 doctors and 1,000 women of
their families, will begin on Monday,
November 15, and conitnue four
days, at the twentieth annual conven
tion of the Southern Medical Asso
ciation, according to announcement
today by Dr. Frank K. Boland, gen
eral chairman of the Atlanta commit
tee.
“Everything points to the Atlanta
meeting being the best in the twenty
years of the association,” said C. P
Loranz, secretary-manager of the as
sociation, of Birmingham, who will
be in charge of convention details.
“In the seventeen sections and con
joint meetings, the four general ses
siong, the clinics, scientific exhibits
and the moving pictures, every phase
of medicine and surgery will be cov
ered.”
Presiding at the convention ses
sions, which will be held in the city
auditorium, will be Dr. Charles C.
Bass, dean of the Tulane University
Medical Department of New Orleans,
La., and the famous authority on
hookworm and other diseases.
An extensive exposition of medical
college work will be held during the
convention week in the hall adjoin
ing the auditorium, with exhibits by
Emory University, the Steiner Cancer
Clinic and others. Leading manufac
turers of surgical instruments and
electrical apparatus used in surgery
and medicine also will install a big
display.
Open clinics on the stage of the
Atlanta autditorium, with patients
drawn from many Southern hospitals
and whose cases present some unique
or unusual features will be the out
standing events of the convention.
The Southern Medical Association
is the third largest body of its kind
in the world, exceeding in numbers
only by the American Medical Asso
ciation and the American Society of
Surgeons. It has more than 8,000
members in the Southern States. l
IL\. MAN INVENTS NEW FORD
GAS SAVER & QUICK STARTER
Walter Critchlow, 4409 P. street,
Wheaton, 111.,, has patented a new
gas saver and quick starter that beats
anything ever gotten out. With it
on Fords show as high as 66 miles on
1 gallon. Other makes do equally as
well. This new invention saves gas
and oil, makes a Ford start instantly
in any weather and completely de
carbonizes the engine.. Mr. Critch
low offers 1 free to advertise. Write
him for one. He also wants County
and State Distributors who can make
$5OO to $2500 monthly.—Adv. 1t
FARMING METHODS [IUST
UNDERGO CHANGE TO
ATTAIN PROSPERITY
: By C. A. COBB T
Editor, The Southern Ruralist
Any intelligent survey of agricul-|
tural conditions in the Southeast in
dicates very clearly the need of a
better balanced plan of agricultural
production, as well as the fullest
measure of co-operation on the part
of all forces that can have any in
'flunece whatever.
' Admitting that we have grown
more cotton than can be sold at an
attractive price and that the abund
ance of other crops: peaches and
! watermelons notably, brought on a
'lot of trouble and disappointment, it
| is, nevertheless, mighty hard to starve
'a section to death fortified as the
,South is at the present time.
There are a few mighty important
'facts that we should always keep in
| mind if we are to properly measure
the true conditions among our people.
The farm mortgage indebtedness
ihere in the South is on an average
far below that of any other compara
ble section, drawing lightly upon
agricultural income. Land values
have been held to same levels. Gen
eral indebtedness has not increased,
and with plenty of food and feed our
farmers, even with a disappointing?
cotton price, will not have to go into |
debt as they would have been forced |
to do were our debts as great as they |
are in other sections and were ws |
less well provisioned. 5
Of course, there will be a read
justment of acreage and farm ];‘-.'u-f
grams generally. While we often dol
some mighty foolish things such as|
planting too many acres to cotton,i
such foolish conduct is rarely follow
ed by repetition of the same thing.
We are realizing even that an
abundance of food and feed crops
does not make up the enormous de
ficit in meat, milk, butter, lard and
poultry products. We are realizing
also that the very markets that are
so extermely indifferent about cot
ton right now are fine markets for
the products of the dairy herd, the
hog lot, and the. poultry yard., See
ing all of this and realizing afresh
the folly of depending too largely
upon any single crop and of shipping
all of these commodities in from dis
tant states, suggests a lot that can
be done to avoid troubles we have
been experiencing in the past few
weeks. Indeed, we have it in our
power to make coton a really pro
fitable crop if we will just wield that
power.
There will be a revival of interest
in hogs and dairy cows and poultry.
Along with this increased interest in
live stock the whole program of farm
ing will undergo the sort of change
that is necessary to attain perma
nence and prosperity in the industry.
Pasture building, for instance, will
occupy much time in the future.
Fences will be put where there were
never fences gefore, and barns and
all manner of housing equipment will
claim thought and atténtion. As the
natural result of the right sort of
combination our soils will -be keut
busy from Christmas to Christmas,
and the building process will go on
winter and summer restoring to de
pleted acres some the fertility that
has been taken out in these scores
of years of all-cotton farming. With
our soils saved and re-capitalized,
and our glorious climatic conditions
transformed into a paying asset, as
will be the case when we change to
the right plan, we as an agricultural
people should attain a degree of pro
gress unequalled anywhere else, even
in Denmark where there are no poor
people-on the farms and where there
is no illiteracy, where the income of
the man on the farm is at this time
about equal to that of the man in
industry here, where the highest
wages in all history are now. being
paid.
! Fortunately, there is no pioneering
‘necossur,v. The practicability of all
'that our folks should do has been
Iprofitably demonstrated ali over the
world. The best farmers, the most
prosperous farmers, and there are
many who are prospering in spite of
the low price of coton, are all doing
what is here suggested. The most
prosperous communities in the cotton
belt today—take that around Stark
ville, Miss., for instance, an old cot
ton community which has been trans
formed into a veritable beehive of
agricultural activity and prosperity
of balanced farming that must event
are those that are following the type
ually be adopted everywhere.
And the markets are here for the
products of such a system. They are
here now for the millions of dollars
,worth of those products that we have
failed to produce even in this year
of abundance. Industry is growing
throughout the South by leaps and
bounds, building markets for farm
products as it grows; unfortunately
products of other sections, as the sit
uation stands now. Moreover, as we
have pointed out before, in two of
our neighbors, Cuba and Porto Rica,
there are markets for countless mil
lions of dollars worth of everything
else than cotton and tobacco. These
are at our very doors to serve us if
we only put ourselves in position to
be served. ‘
When we combine cotton growing
with the production of these “other
crops’”’ we shall automatically pre
vent such tragedies as we are now
witnessing. That is the only sensi
ble way to control acreage, the only
way to capitalize these matchless nat
ural advantages that surround us on
every hand and that are ready to
contribute so freely to the up-build
ing of our section.
CANE CREAM, A NEW
FOOD PRODUCT MADE
Lovers of cane syrup will now be
able to obtain the genuine sugar
cane flavor in an entirely new form.
A new product called ‘“cane: cream”
has been originated as a result of ex
periments by the Buerau of Chemis
try of the United States Department
of Agirculture, and 1000 cases of this
new product are to be made by a
Louisiana sugar factory during the
present season for trial distribution
to retail trade.
l The new product is made entirely
' from the juice of the sugar cane.
Nothing is added and nothing is taken
away. It has the color of cane syrup
and the smooth, attractive consist
ency of the soft centers of chocolate
coated cream candy. In fact, cane
cream is made by the same process
as is used in candy factories for mak
‘ing candy cream centers.
Cane cream can be made of widely
varying consistency, but it always
has the same attractive smoothness.
When made of thinner consistency
it flows like thick syrup, and is used
exactly like syrup on bread, hot
cakes, waffles, etc. Cane cream fits
the taste of those who like a thick
Syrup.
When made of thicker consistency
cane cream is excellent in sandwiches
and also makes an attractive ready
made cake icing with typical cane
flavor. All that is. necessary is to
melt it in a double boiler and pour.
Cane cream can also be used at soda
fountains as a topping for sundaes.
A limited amount of cane cream will
be available this season through gro
cery stores.
P e o S
The earliest existing issue of the
oldest known house organ in the
United States, continuously publish
ed since 1879, is a copy of the Fall
River Journal for May, 1881.
The Pan-Am franchise has been re- : / 0“ : XN & ‘:\;\\ ]
Pan-Am Zmndatds. You can beuspurc r\—:-‘: i ~"‘b“‘W§
oilhcdealcr who has it. ,'5 5 0 r‘u}. ;., % 3:s‘,‘\-‘ &
HEE W 7 "-’5 Sl
G\
Every Pan-Am dealer isaman of known fairdeal.
ing in all his business transactions. And the high ,
quality of Pan-Am gasoline never varies . . «
yet it costs no more than the ordinary kind.
WHEN you leave a Pan-Am station, you
will know why thousands of motor
ists look for the cream-colored pumps.
They are sure of getting, there, gasoline and
motor oils of knoun high quality ... on
strange roads over in neighboring states as
well as at home.
Moreover, they know that every Pan-Am
dealer is a man to be de
pended upon in all his busi- @
ness' d'ea!ings iso proved % We are also careful to
by rigid investigation. :@ v, 1 “see that you are served
There is a big difference in 7N\ o = by men who know the
: & B el 1 worth of courtesy ...
men and in gasoline. Be on 5 \1 3 / and the value of @
the safe side always. Buy ANG A fi smile. ,
3 B 7
= YC
: N
= — " PAN-AM &
=8 Pun American Petroleum Corporation J———— —
e e
Florida State Fair
Jacksonville | f
November 19th to 27th
What’s the use of figuring the cost
of a Thanksgiving dinner, when you
know it’s inevitable, and the turkey!
hash will be a holiday hold-over?—
Atlanta Constitution.
"'VIBRATIONLESS
BEYOND BELI_BF" i
| OF — ¥ j
’ “"h '=l\V 1 _
~Something new in Motor Car
j Performance
The smoothness and quiet
ness of the Greatest Buick
Ever Built defy description.
This remarkable new motor
car is vibrationless beyond
belief.
We hope someonc else tells
9t the (GREATEST .
_ d,i-;}/fi
assss (U EVER BUILT
Leonard Bros. Motor Co.
East Centra! Ave. Fitzgerald, Georgia
When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build ’l'l:em—v
your gasoline and motor oils from men who
display the familiar Pan-Am sign. There is
such a dealer convenient to your home or
wherever you may go. For all throughout
the South, Pan-Am dealers are rendering
honest service to the snotoring public.
And this better gasoline costs you no more
than the ordinary kind.
A British inventor has completed
a camera which takes photos at the
amazing speed of 400 per second. It
is to be used in an attempt to solve
the riddle of Mars. I
you that some other car also
is vibrationless. For then you
may be induced to drive the
two cars, and compare them.
And you will better appreci
ate the amazing smoothness,
at every speed, which now
belongs to Buick.