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‘Newsy-2Newslets
" Over the county your fare is paid ’
o+ < Things that wre done, tl)i_n‘.z‘tlmt,'nre, made, 4
. Short and snappy .rg-:ulflng that’s. true, ey ,_."
.. Places they go and things they dp, . . G
* Q@elin on it, it’s in heré for S'on: .. : . i
Miss Oliyia Hay has ™ returned
home from Milledgeville, where she
attended the G. N. & . C. the past
term.
Miss Mary Forrester left yustcrn‘lay
for Dawson to spend several days as
the guest of Mrs. B. B. Perry.
* 666 cures Malerial Fever..
Miss Josephine Forrester, who
has been teaching at Union 8. C.,
the past term is at home to spend
the summer. ‘
Migs Maria Mitchell, of New Yorlk,
is spending some time in the city
the guest of Sudge W. G. Martin
and family.
666 Cures Bilious Fever.
§Get your Tanlac where they’ve
got it. Hancock’s Pharmacy.
Mya. J. M. Mcßride has ‘t_‘e!urncd
from an extended visit to relatives
in Americus and other points.
Rub-My-Tism, dn antiseptic.
Miss Willie Powell arrived honie
Sunday from Crawfordville where
ghe has been teaching the past term.
Miss * Florence Paul;of Albany,
gpent the weck-end lere with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs W, W. [’unl.l
Rub-My-Tis for Rheumatism ‘
= Miss’ ‘Ruth Caldwell I@tm~ned-~tw
‘her ‘home, in Bronwood, Suncay,
after a pleasant’ visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Shackleford.
e B e ggl sue ¥ gl n e
666 Cures Chills and Fever.
Tanla¢ will overcome that run
down _ debilitated condition and
make you feel just like your old
self again. Hancock’s Pharmacy
“I have taken eighit bottles of
Tanlac and have actually gained
40 pounds in weight and feel better
and stronger than I have felt hgt;;,’;xe
n twenty.five years,”” says 0. I
Mahafty, of Nashville, Tenn, 3
Hancock’s Pharmacy. e
To.prevent a cold take 666.
LOST—Pogket <book _contaising
$10.00; between Mié‘s’fif\?e’fin 6domns
residénce, amd - the-Tel@hois: 11X
change, Wednesday. Return to
Miss. Odum and receive reward. |
k “ i 4”’l IR, T
‘ .. cigarettes
MRB,
,ék ;}‘ y‘ /
e
g S Q
A year ago— ¢
almost unknown
| Toda); —a leader M ”
A sWeeping verdict for QUALITY
“Mrs. O, W, Statham and Miss
Mable Elltdga attended the gradua
ting exercises at Ctordon Institute
this week at Barnesville. Mr.
Claude *tatham graduated at that
‘.lnsti:‘hlinn this year.
666 quickly relieves a cold.
. Messre. McEwing Coxwell and J.
Clande Statham, students at, Gordon
Institute, are at home to spend the
summer vacation.
- ) §ir:
Church Services in
Leesburg .
Baptist—J. H. Wyatt, Pastor.
- Preaching 2nd, and 4th Sundays
Morning and KEvening.
Sunday School 10 o’clock a. m.
B. Y. P. U. 6 o’clock p.m. every
Sunday.
W. M. U. Monday afternoon fol
lowing 2nd and 4th Sundays. © -
Mid Week Prayer Service and
Choir Practice Wednesday evening
7 o’clock,
Methodist—J. D. Snyder, Pastor.
Preaching 3rd Sunday, morning
z“u 0 e ng. : S : :
““Sunday School 10 o’clock every
Sunday.
Presbyterian—Rev. Grille, Pastor.
Preaching 15t Sunday morning
and evening, & S
Sunday School 107 o’clock every%
Sunday. . . : ‘
Peas For Sale.
40 Bushels ofes Speckle Peas for
Sale at $1.75 per bushel—Dbring sacks
to Jones place.
< e gl o s vos [ Bre BAE, -
I eesburg, Ga.
Road Tax Notice.
All parties subject to Roadfi"i‘:&
are hereby notified that same are
now due and that I have been ap
pointed Road. Tax Collector for the
Leesburg, Ré(_l Bone and Palmyra
a;.bistgcts. Pj_iense; settle "sai’ne as
é_’gf&arl.,y?“as l‘oibblefi» =
! . ‘D M. MELVIN,
Road Tax Collector.
%@S Y NONEY—ifepicturé show
1&153‘%\0«{ Céinplete ohjfif, ‘good a
newi seilingmatg sacrrfice,, Suited
for road work.—W. T. Christopher,
Montezuma.
THE LEE COUNTY JOURNAL, LEESBURG, GEORGIA
- “AS WE SEE IT.
WHEN FATHER SAID THE GRACE
1 —
How the scenes of boy hood Linger
In my \mind as I grow old,
How mem'ry points it’s flnger
“To those joys o manifold,
Rut of all the joys that youth befall
One touches the tenderest pluce
To e the best that 1 recall
Was [{athersaying grace, ‘
Our family wasa band of boys--
Three when the roll was all told, 3
Happy with our playful joys
Of youth, alert and bold. ‘
So, when gathered ronnd the table -
After play and merry chase
We hushed the noize of Babel .
While father said the grace,
And so the noise subsided:
To asolemn churchlike hush, |
Not a bit of food provided
Could we touch, whatee'r the rush
And the whole works hesitated
As we pulled a solemn face--
And impatiently we waited
While father said the grace.
We have all noticed in the papers
about’the couple living like Adam
and Eve, in the Maine Woods—Dbet~
ter watch, the woods will be full uf
..
~ BOYS—Keep your eye on your
High School Twirlea~—you will need
him: again next year.
We heard a lecturer say the youth
of the land is fading away—but the
girls wont un@jlthe drug stores close.
Mother may I go out to swim,
Oh, yes my daughter Lillian,
Put on your suit that’s tight and thin
And vamp a guy with a million. |
We are expecting a few casualties
among the farmers if this weather
don’t let .up.
It is an old saying those that pay
their debts will prosper, maybe if
some will drop in and pay their
subscription—maylte it will let up
raining. ;
We don’t see it, but we hear a
“hawl’’ game around pretty often.
«We hayeheard several say they
-thought it would stop raining, when
the moon changed—we wonder do
they think it rains out of the moon?
i il ¥
. “‘Good-by, to Hell with Every
body,”” Suicides Farewell, Head
lines—We’ll see him later,
If we see correct, the Straw Hat
Co: should refund our money. '
*The “'Boss’ says we will have to
stay in on Thursday nights—wonder
how he grew up without bheing a
boy,
" Qurdevil wanted to apply for
another job, but he saw the ad
sread, must be honest and ambitious,
but he wouldn’t be a printers-devil
if he were either.
We are planning a trip to the
“Maine Woods.”’ ;
o PG &D. 8,
They Blushed.
. Smith tried to board a crowded bus,
but the conductor waved him back, an
nouncing grufly that there were nc
vn,?%nt . seats.
. “Be a sport and let me on,” Smith
sald. “My swectheart’s on board.”
% _“Oh, well, in that case—" said the
conductor, with a smile, and Smith
scrambled on.
Just inside the door an elderly mar
was sitting beside. a very pretty girl
Hé rose and waved his hand towarc
the vacant seat with a smile and &
look that said: “Here's your ,place’
. The girl looked up as Smith seatec
himself beside her, and both “blushec
vividly. You see they had never seer
each other before.—New York Malil.
India Rubber.
Few articles seem more strangely
‘named than Indla rubber. It gets th¢
“rubber” from the first use to whick
‘it was put—that of erasing pencl
marks by rubbing. Nor should it be
associated with India. The tree was
first mentioned by an explorer among
Tthe Mexican Indlans, three centuriet
_or more ago, and the first account of
the substance occurs In connectlor
" |with Columbus' visit to Haltl on his
.‘second voyage. Most of our preseni
‘tmportation comes from Brazll,
L b’ . S 8 ! s e : /
’ ”S N - S
For Ten Dollars and Ninety
Cents~This3ox3%Usco /.
¢S ~"ThiS 30 xS/ USCO
ey E 3Qx3'/z tire situation o o i : ‘
N > e today is just this—
/h ‘\. A"'\\l . h“ el . e fy o ' W ' 3
SOyl © The man _\g\o buysan Al
A USCO at $1 .9b . AT
fied in believing that his'money'is *-* ' LAI T
goin%l farther in tire value than-i¢ + - c;)v TR
ever has gone or could go before. yhjih el ) g
Naturally he appreciates the qual- o 'g? i
ity of USCO. That was established .. 48§ | 11> St
long ago. ke ik b
e It is still fresh in his mind that SETIGEEEEEEF il SOV
USCO led the national market 49 auuis g ’Jmf;
into the $10.90 price range. " RS ~ :frt“‘ S
* % * T R : Y 775 e T s A
‘ A e
o | NPy RNy i\ A
The makers of U.S. Tires ii P (i’?‘c‘i b
always intended the 30 x Ny N Y
3% USCO to bethe high- &il ,23 o )
est value in its field. 4 {;4, o ' -,.- :%%’“*K :
. Ayl A i e S .'.r 9 - ¢ : :
At slo.9oitcreates i @'"' g }é’f‘%@*‘ N
a new classification g @iy . h{)f”"% LY .
of money’s worth, & FENGhes VPN \«:g:v\ '
£ DN Y ,
@ sy AOh? B LA
United States Tires #1570 .‘.:**{ ‘J RS
ere Good Tires ,r’ BN && B R
e ) K7By &
Colpsvzrlzuht \{,’—:"»‘:’;' ,' 3 A < /i;:\“;'\»‘, ’1 NF} ‘1';“":\ 3
C ! BT ¢ o ;t". wl.k' RSI ™ ’r_,“ 0 »
U.S.Tise Co. R P &'}&‘” S )e N y
,/ . DOSLAIP G O S <
S e, vd,.;@;s,z..-:nw.,;:.;:;',,.,}..;. i X 2
BRI NP
& % ROREY _-;‘: LA ‘% f,\.,(_r‘_"-l.‘f_‘:‘..(‘:§
W i
United States Tires $l() 90
* G BERSETINTG
United States @) Rubber Company NoWarTa
e TSI Tl o war
g X \-A _"—"_"".:":..:r_._::_—_‘._—_—-———-‘.‘ il Charg %1
SRy . y 4 ‘
wncin LEE SALES AGENCY, Leeshurg, ga.
U.S.Tires: . R :
SPEAKING ABOUT OURSELVES
A monologue is a conversation with
your wife,
Many a man’s popularity begins and
ends with himself,
When your ideal becomes an ordeal
it Is time for a new deal,
Figures won't lie, but“‘corsetsl keep
them from telling the whole truth.
Many a girl uses pbwder merely be
cause she hasn't the cheek to do with
out it.
Men must work and women must
weep, but the women seem to get more
pleasure out of their end of the job.
Of course it may be possible for a
woman to keep a secret, but as a gen
eral thing she is dreadfully out of
practice—~London Oplnion,
THE FLOWER GARDEN
Thirty per cent of all flowers are
white.
The lily of the valley is not a mem
ber of the lily family.
A flowering plant extracts from the
soil water equal to 200 times its own
weight, :
There are TB2 varieties of arctic
flowers that have two colors, white and
yellow.
e
The jassmine belongs to the same
family as the olive and numbers more
than 200 varietles.
The rose 18 England’s national floral
emblem. The fleur-de-lis is France’s
national flower,
Japan’s most popular flowers are the
apricot, cherry, chrysanthemum, iris,
lily, morning glory, peony, plum,
quince and wisteria.
L-_—~ i 2
NOTICE TO FISHERMAN. |
Aii parties are hereby notified *hat
if they are caught trapping, ne‘.l.inp:,§
gigg_ing or dynamiting any siream
theyv will be Prosecuted to the fuilest
exwent of the law. Take notice and
govern vourself accordingly.
D. N. MELVIN,
County Game Wardern.
We want new Subscribers—let us
lplace you on our list—Be a beoster
and subseribe for your hame paper.
. [ MAoETo
"’ @ & MEA{ URE
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Ciß PLIAE: T L LDR
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¢ i ‘E‘: 2 f'f"»."-,-"o"‘f'\“' 32% WIR ‘ \
Navr B 0
: ¢ 3 TT W Ty ¢
: - 3 MAGINIFICENT STEAMERS 3|}
i The Great Ship “SEEANDBEE” — “CITY OF ERIE” ~ “CITY OF BUFFALO”
| CLEVELAIND — Daily, Mnuy Lat to Nov. 15th —BUFFALO
fi Leave Crevorann - 2:00 2. M. f EASTERN { Leave Burraro - - 9:007, M,
i\ Arive Pusparo « T:3OA.M. STANDARD Trvr Arrive CLEVRLAND 7:80 A. M.
Connections at Buffalo for Niagara Falls und all Eastern and Canadian points. Railroad tickets
[ reading between Clevelund and Buffulo are good for transportation on our steamers. Ask your
b 1 icket agent or tourist ugency for ticke's via C, & 13, Line. New Tourist Automobile Rate--$lO.OO
B, icm.ml I'rip, with ~days return Hiait, for cara not exceeding 127 inch wheelbase.
[ e e———— e a—itsapa——————
B Beautifully colored sectional puzzle cliart of The Great Ship "SEEANDBE" sent on recai 2
b fl:n rz:nts.y Also ask for t')ur :s‘,'l:pagutpicmrial end descriptive hooklet free, e
= W‘m
$ The Cleveland & Buffzlo
= 'l{nimi!t C’on(t.vmz:y i -~ .
Cleveland, Ohio ‘
PRS. ~1 L AL CL RO -
i ‘The Great Shi 1§ b \rm ;550 i
“SEEANDBEK” ' D o T /
M --the largest and most costly, " u’t‘ V\‘ ] ‘
passenger Steamer oninland F¥AGNm ,31'.?,.. e ‘,Lf’!.-\\f, i
2 watersoftho world, Siceping fi{%-f?,_{ i, ,‘/%;,(5- = e =
S " E W R BLO P\ 2
A capacity, 1500 passengers. P __uc',t,‘f-;‘“‘;;,:“ ;-’.*\:L,:‘: [\}‘\.‘v
o A LT TY Pt M ITX i) TR .
,—_—— P (1,.,4V~:r,:': ,v,,",".,.: “ e P f
B L . e
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