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P“ « mm 0 ■<*, \ v -* \ f __-*y o 17 //l 1 .0 / / | 1 P. li M® •l ' 18 I ! - 5 nil trwiA i i : l : t •; ' I f I i I i UL'.'-f ( ... FOR SALE BY — J. L. LONG, Fort Valley, Ga. IS £ PEACH TREES- % £ § PEACH TREES! | s £ I have a few thousand Elberta peach trees for sale. £ Apply to £ J. R. Stripling, £ Kathleen, Georgia. £ £ £ 91 i «ot ♦r § Classified 8 Ads 8 FOR SALE—One large Cole er, practically new; one base Mantel, quarter-sawed oak, grate and French tile; also one hogany parlor set. Mrs. Green. FOR SALE—Two nice building lotr containing about 1-2 acre each, on College St., just in front of new school building. W. J. Evans, Evans Bros. Garage or res. cor. Col¬ lege and Green Sts. 10-3? FOR SALE—Ford Roadster in first class condition. Evans Bros. rage. FOR RENT—On© furnished room. Apply 12o, Macon street. TAKEN UP—Seven hogs. Owner please apply for same at once to W. J. Braddock, Fori Valley Fruit Farm, ’phone 55-—J. l-8-2tpd LOST—Dark blue mare tr.ule; weighs about 900 lb».; one white ring on each front ankle. Notify R. F. Bragg, Marahallville, Ga. l-8-2tpd LOANS ON REAL ESTATE AT ATTRACTIVE RATES. A. C. RILEY, JR., Attorney at Law. INCOME TAX REPORTS Those desiring my help in making out Federal income tax returns will please register their names in my office, and I will notify each one when ready to prepare his return. . It will facilitate matters if all will register early so I will kn^w just what is before me. To do justice to those I prepare I can’t undertake more than 200 returns in the limited time allowed for this work, so that when that number have registered I can’t take on any more. W. H. Harris, Office* at Ga. Milling Co., l-l-3t Fort Valley, Ga. I am now ready to take orders for Nitrate of Soda. It is going up in orice every day—up $2.00 per ton in the last week. R. Flournoy. ' l-8tf THE LEADER-TRIBUNE. FORT VALLEY, GA., JANUARY *. 1920. . WIISiB« I I She look ST ELLA-VITAE and ;ot well. If she had taken JTELLA-VITAE sooner, she needn’t have broken down. Many women In the prime of life have made this mistake. Many young girls have started Into womanhood handicapped for life because their mothers neglected them at the critical period. For more than half a century STELLA-VITAB has helped suffering women; health helped them back to and vigor, helped them to keep well and happy. STELLA-VTTAE Is sold by that your If druggist the llrst bottle on agreement does not help you. he wilt refund the money you paid for it. Thacher Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Had Nervous Tann., V. S. A. Headache Mr*. Dovers found STELLA-VITAE the very medicine she needed. She tells her experience in the letter fol lowing: **I feel I should tell and that you those who suffer from female trouble what your wonderful ST 1X1. V-VITAE bus done for me. 1 Buffered from nervous headaches and was all run down in health when a friend of mine advised me to try ST! .'LLA YITAE. ■ Nothing else seeming to do and me any good, I concluded short to try il, -I. after taking it a time, I f to my great joy, that It was tire very medicine 1 needed, I am mnv so much better that I gladly recom¬ mend it to everv woman who has female troubles. STELLA-VIT \E will do for women all that yon claim.” Mra. T. T. Diver,-, Terra. FOR *4LE BY DR. F. G. HOBBS Fort Valley, Ga. ■o m?- 4 III} [C|[p PS iSE) t’!V rZ ■ \ Printing Brings Clients Not every business has a show window, If you want to win more clients, use more printing and use the kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. Do the same for yourself by using an economical high grade paper — Hammermill Bond — and good printing, both of which we can give you. If you want printing service and economy—give use a trial. r - -f- -■ AROUND THE WORLD WITH | 1 ME AMERICAN RED CROSS. A In Belgium. /l 7/ C * tt>; : V /«*»% % 4y YS »:> “i I , &S, A * V-. *. ; t& S !« 3 , ■■■■ > '*■ L ¥ ; ■i.-r.}. Y/'A - m ••• 2L •' m £ ZM -> .. E HunttiT, disease and exposure were not all that Belgian children were subjected to, for enemy shells constantly droppd into what little of their country the Invader did not hold, In this picture Red Cross nurses are seen taking some of the fifty babies from the American Red Gross nursery at Lu I’aune Into a bomb-proof structure as the Germans opened tire from the sei PLANE FOR BUDDING AVIATOR Well Called the Penguin, Since It Moves Fast on Ground, but Is Unable to Fly. Do you know what n penguin Is? You may have rend of If, but probably never have seen one. The penguin is an aquatic bird found in the polar re¬ gions. It Is remarkable for its pe¬ culiar structure. It has only stumps In place of wings and, for that reason la unable to fly. But It is a good walker and an expert swimmer and diver. The name of “penguin" has also been given to the training ap paratus employed to teach prospective aviators the control of the airplane or seaplane. The name is well chosen. The penguin used for training is as unable to tl,v as Us arctic namesake. It consists of an airplane with wings so very small that the power of the motor is unable to lift the airplane off the ground or water. It Is supplied with ailerons, elevator, rudder and wheels exceptionally strong for run¬ ning on the ground. The apprentice is encouraged to run this “penguin” to Ids heart's content; there Is no danger that it will take to the air. In a short time lie graduates to a real airplane that can and does fly, and then be enn^give till his attention to the flying part without having to worry over the handling of the various controls. The sense of safety he enjoys while learn¬ ing Is a great nerve sedative to the inexperienced aviator. REMEDIES CALL FOR FAITH Truly Weird and Wonderful Are Some U Cures” for Various Ills of the Human Body. Weird and wonderful are the reme¬ dies advised in different parts of the world for diseases which affect hu¬ mp idly. Sufferers from rheumatism may be pleased to hoar hat there are people who claim to have found a sure cure for their • malady by binding split mackerel around the affected part. Tlie town of Leo. iti England, still has on record the famous cure known as the "Lee Fenny.” This coin was brought from (he Holy Land by a Cru¬ sader. On many occasions when the health of the people has been threat¬ ened this penny has been used. "Three dii>s and one swirl” in a bucket of wa¬ ter were supposed to endow the liquid with healing properties. In many parts of Europe It is thought that passing under an ass a child suffering from whooping cough will bring instant relief. Almost every one has heard of the curing of warts by touching them with a wedding ring. Tills "cure” is perhaps not so well known: Make the sign of tin 1 cross on n wart, at the name time chanting: ‘What I see, that 1 wish; what I wish, that disappears.” “Womhat has named his country home ‘Pancho Villa. * >» Why?” > > Says it gives him nothing but trou¬ ble."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Vague Finance. ‘‘Dear, where can you get call money? i : “What do you mean by that?” “I want some to pay the telephone bills with.” explained. Anent the saying, "Touch and go, Tou’ll notice, I’ll be bound, That when a fellow makes a toueh He doesn’t hang around. K9—Canine. She (nt the dog show)—This i« an A1 display. He—You’ve got the wrong combina¬ tion. This is n KD show. A Sale in Prospect. Do Friend—Whnt is that picture in¬ tended to represent? Do Artist—Board and lodging for six weeks. Happy Thought. Mrs. Landlady—Wishbone. Mr. Skin? Mr. Skin—No; wish meat, madam! MORE CULTIVATION— OR MORE FERTILIZATION The harrowing season for peach orchards and the fertilization of the orchards are both close at hand. More growth means more buds, which produces more peaches and larger returns. There are only two ways of getting new growth or in¬ creased yield, and that is by exten¬ sive cultivation or extensive fertii ization. Fertilizer is higher than it has ever been in the history of the peach business . of Fort Valley and Ta J ! {ore the most expens,ve method f ot increasing the yield. While, on the ; other hand, a Fordson Tractor, with out any question, is rar cheaper in the extensive cultivation of an or* chard than any other power or ma¬ chinery ever offered a grower. It is your desire to secure the best results at the least possible cost. Therefore, if you will pend one-third as much for Fordson Tractors as you will have to spend for fertilizer to get a normal growth, the results will be the same. adv. o ELEPHANT made no whip Underwent Pain of Having Tooth Drawn With Stoicism That Would Shame Many Humane. It does not require much imagi tion to realize that pulling an . phnnt’s tooth is something of an en¬ gineering as well as a dental Job. An example of this was when Albert, one of the biggest elephants In the Mingling herd at Madison Square gnr den. New York, had refused to eat and the circus veterinary found a great tooth cavity which was beyond reme¬ dy by filling. The tooth that was giving Albert so I n ,ueh discomfort was as Inrge as a j n)nn ' s fist. After a liberal dose of co j eaine had been injected, forceps as big i as ice tongs were clamped to the tooth, I a rope attached to the foreeps. and a i squad of trainers made ready to sup¬ ply the pulling power. At a given signal the trainers gave a tremendous pull, and out came tlie huge tooth. In tilts sort of dental work the un¬ known quantity lies In what the ele pliant will do. Albert had been taken i out of the menagerie to prevent panic | among the rest of the herd in case he developed an inclination to object to the process. However, he underwent the ordeal calmly, and as soon as his j jaw was dressed he was conducted i hack to hi® stall. O MiCKIt: SAYS \4KS, VMCMAfc kbt St V4CS1N tt WFTWttt SUPP'Vl' OOf OV4 i TVi PVR9T Pb&t AMO RCKMHOtMG SOtAE OP OOP. HXOHOt ESTEEWVtO J REAOtftS THAT TU6VR PAPERS \ ARE SXP\R\MO NNVTM TV\\S VSSOt, AMD Nl\CK\t, TtU, TMEVX KS MOSM t>MN Ot YMtV* PA\\_TO RtUtSt, TUWi OPPVCE SUKU. DtCOVNt A ^ LOO&t Ot SORROW NMD -WW OS 5 tlCt TOSWtV. SVVKVA. MKVtO OH \ TUEVROMT DOOR AS AtRVOVA Ot NVOORV4VMG-'. _^ U'3 \ <y 7 J 'w? '■ \' >’ -V ! IS ’ll **************************** ★★★★*★*★★★★★ * ★ **** gMtMlWgM ****** ****** *---W>WB jMMaM———----- •—-~~~- ** l *" nr ** * * if * po?* iTc * * + * xs'd&y S .-u5 * * if* f * * ** W 5#? r:s . I ' XA.* * ** L. * \ -• ¥ * ** * »i ¥ m^4mm jaftlK k * * ; - * * * ^ i * * * i rl + * * ____J___ fy \ ♦ * * * + * If * * * If* ♦ * r/r ft * *¥ ¥ * * * *ft ft * * * *■* Emergency Needs : f * ¥ * * * + i*J **! * * If* ** 1 . are handled promptly by us. ft ♦if . ■■ * **! We carry at all times a full iine of ¥ h. ** * * i Cotton, * **! * **: Adhesive Tape, Bandages, it* * Gauze, Peroxide, Etc. if :?* * ¥ *! ft ft if Special attention and prompt de¬ * * ft * ft*| liveries on all Emergency orders. ft * * *1 ** * * ft*! ) n Fort Valley, jft * ** **! Georgia. if* ;* **1 ¥ * **** ****** ****** ************** **************************** l-y. f AV i m tM -.A.* fipsi p it ' Y *. #■: * A j vTscj. 'g fy ■J $ a ,-g K.'J ■A? & ' K . » ■: 4p: .i*Z}y ■< -Mju. p :"W4< % y, i •.‘i. -tCv' 5 ' * v: \ ':{+**$* . . > wn mW. w -*• ■* '-v * * ** 4 ' 'N V; I ! r -5 £■ .v^j “ ' e- • y..v j 'M ! • s-- * ■ m - • - M X-X; Xs-y.. '^fyeYOUNG ..IXftrlf.Of: VOUTH ” ■ vs , riODE DOAfOS --AT The FRANKLIN THEATRE PH K <> THE PICTURES FT. VALLEY I FRIDAY, JANUARY 9th The Screen’s IVthst Vital Personality j CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG -- in the - Thunder Bolt of Dramatic Force u Eyes of Youth yy From the play by Max Marcin and Chas. Guernon. Miss Young’s First Special Production, Cost¬ ing over $250,000 to create. Miss Young will make only four pictures in this year and all tour will be shown at the Frank¬ lin Theatre Picture from 2 until 10:30. OVER 25,000 PAID ADMISSION TO SEE CLAR A KIMBALL YOUNG in 4 i EYES OF YOUTH »> At the Criterion Last Week Breaking the House Record. NOTICE! The Franklin Theatre will be closed every Tuesday and Thursday starting Mon. Jan. 12. Show days will be Monday, Wednesday. Fri¬ day and Saturday. Advertise and Profit Thereby.