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Classified
Ads
FOR SALE—On# Iarga Cola Haat
sr, practically naw; ona cabinet
baa* Mantel, quarter tawed oak, with
grate and French tile; also one ma¬
hogany parlor *et. Mr*. Glenmore
Green.
FOR SALE—Two nice building lot*
containing about 1-2 acre each, on
College St., ju*t in front of new
•chool building. W. J. Evan*, at
Evan* Bro*. Garage or re*, cor. Col¬
lege and Green St*.
10-37
FOR SALE—Ford Road*ter in firct
da** condition. Evan* Bro*. Ga
rago.
FOR SALE—THE SLAPPEY HOME
IN WEST END, WITH ABOUT
TWO (2) ACRES OF LAND.
1-I5.2p2t GEO. H. SLAPPEY.
FOR SALE—Milch cow and calf.
J. M. Hughe*, car* Marshall Gro
Mry Co. l-15-2t
FOR SALE—Two milch cow*. E. L.
Fountain. 1-15-ltpd
POM SALE—78 buthel* .helled
Mr*, 88 cent* peck or $2.00 bu.
L. E. Haddock, Fort Valley, Route 3.
1-15-ltpd
LUMBER FOR SALE
Wa begin contract this week to
cut upward* of 3,000,000 feet in
t in* boctyy original growth, untur
p^timed timber. Can saw your bill
to order and are* anxious to servo
tk4ja**4 of Houston County people.
Our price* are right and our work¬
manship the best. We solicit order*
for any kind of pine lumber. For
further information, address
GREEN & BROWN,
POWERSVILLE, GA.
REGISTERED BERKSHIRE HOGS
FOR SALE
2 — 1 1-2 year old boar*
2 ! year old hoar*
3—1 1-2 year old gilt*
2—1 year old gilt*
8—1 1-2 year old sow*
1—2 year old sow
t t 1-2 year old sow* with 7
1 S 1-2 year old low with 4
rig*.
Prise winning stock. Going out of
i. Call quick.
R. M. BRASWELL.
LIVE, AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN
capable of aarning $2500 to
$8000 yearly. Paint. Oil or Specialty
Man preferred. Experience not nee
oeeary. Offer* opportunity for ad¬
vancement. E*tabh*hod concern. Give
experience and references. Buckeye
$3 A Pajnt Co., Cleveland, Q. ltpd
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., JANUARY IS, 1920.
1 mm now ready to take order* for
Nitrate of Soda. It i* going up in
every day—-up $2.00 per ton
the laat wool*. R. Flournoy.
RENT—One furniahed room.
Apply 128, Macon atroot.
UP—Seven hogs- Owner
pteace apply for *ame at onca to
W. J. Braddock, Fort Valley Fruit
Farm, 'phone 85—J. l-8-2tpd
LOST—Dark blue mare mule; weigh*
about 900 lb*.; one white ring on
each front ankle. Notify R. F. Bragg,
Mar*hallvills, Ga. l-8-2tpd
LOST—Black gilt pig; aavan week*
old. Not marked. Finder pleate
notify Dolphu* Preeton, Fart Valley,
Route 4, and get reward 1-16-ltpd
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE AT
ATTRACTIVE RATES.
A. C. RILEY, JR., Attorney at Law.
HAVE THIS TERRITORY OPEN
for two rap»r»«ntativ«* to handle
high quality Oil*, Paint* 4k Special
tiee. You can earn $100 per week
with tkie proposition. Old e*tebli*hed
concern. Write The Buckeye Oil &
Paint Co., Cleveland, O. ltpd
. INCOME TAX REPORTS
Those desiring my help in making
out. Federal income tax return* will
plena* register their name* in my
office, and 1 will notify each one
when ready to prepare hi* return...
It will facilitate matter* If all
wilt register early •• 1 will knaw
just what i* before me. To do justice
to those I prepare I can't undertake
more than 200 raturn* in the limited
time allowed for this work, *o that
when that number have registered
1 can’t take on any more.
W. H. Harris,
Office at Ga. Milling Co.,
l-l-8t Fort Valloy, Ga.
You may read and study condi
ditionS; you may heap abuse upon
the government, the producer, the
and the retailer, and you may
theorize all you want to, but you’ll
have to come to the economy route
finally if you want to beat the high
cost of living. »» Dawson News.
The best batter these days is the
pancake batter, and the best pitcher
is the one filled with old-fashioned
Georgia cane syrup. The combina¬
tion can get across the home plate
every morning. *» •Dawson News.
Newspaper editors are having
less trouble in getting something to
print than they are in getting some¬
thing to print it on.”—Dawson News.
■o
Of whom you speak, to whom you
speak and how, and when and where
is an edd proverb that could be well
adopted by many.
♦
Read The Leader-Tribune for all
horns news.
OF HEM
Help* Restore Worn-Out Thin
Blooded Men and Women to
Health and Happine**
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND IT
Sold in Liquid and Tablet Form
Both po**e«* Same Medicinal
Value—ln*i*t on “Gude’t »»
Most every case of sallow com¬
plexion and a languid feeling is
traceable to watery, impoverished
blood deficient in oxygen-carrying
red blood cells.
Inasmuch as the entire system de¬
pends on the blood for its nourish¬
ment and strength, it is readily un¬
derstood why thin-blooded people al¬
ways feel worn-out and vun-down.
And it is equally plain that to
restore the vigor of rugged health,
the blood should be supplied with
the needed qualities to enable it to
.build up the system.
Gude’s Peplto-Mangan accom¬
plishes this very result. In a short
time the beneficial results are clearly
manifest. The cheeks fill out and re¬
gain the bloom of health, the eyes
sparkle, the step regains its elastic¬
ity, the whole system is filled with
greater vitality.
Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is a safe,
beneficial and pleasant tonic. Agrees
with the most delicate stomach, and
is obtainable in either liquid or tab¬
let form.
Be sure the name “Gude’s” is on
the package when you buy Pepto
Mangan. Ask the druggist for
tt Gude’s.’’ If “Gude’s’’ is not on the
package it is not Pepto-Mangan.adv.
O
ftAM HcabinetH
A part of what we might term lh*
optimist’* philosophy In: If you mn
meiifl a situation m«-nd it; If you i-m't
Biend it, forget It. Is It * good
philosophy or is it foolishness
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.
If the dishes In which ice cream or
frozen dishes are served are chilled in
the refrigerator the prob¬
lem of melting ices is
practically solved.
Salads, too, should be
served on cold plates to
avoid wilting.
Frozen dishes molded
In melon molds should
be served sliced in pie
sliaped pieces, cutting
from the center of the
mold. Serve at once on cold plates.
Cream is whipped enough when the
egg beater leaves its print in the
beateu cream. Longer beating will
often cause bits of butter to form in
the cream.
A sufficient quantity of while sauce
may be made to last two or three days
if kept covered In the Ice chest.
Flour that has been sifted several
days should always be resifted when
reudy to use. If a cupful of flour is
called for in 8 recipe do not dip the
cup into the flour, hut fill it lightly
with a spoon. Ail recipes in the mod¬
ern books call for level measurements
Of all ingredients.
The usual recipe serves six people
amply. By cutting down the Ingredi¬
ents to halves or thirds it suits the
needs of a small family. If fortunate
enough to have a large one double the
amounts.
In making French dressing use half
lemon juice and half vinegar or dilute
the vlnegur with water or fruit juice,
using three times as much oil as acid.
A convenient way of making the
dressing is to put all the Ingredients
Into a fruit jar and shake until it
thickens and then it is ready to use
at any time with a few preliminary
shakes, and will keep indefinitely in a
cool place.
In molding gelatiu mixtures the
chilling may be hastened by having at
hand a dripping pan filled with
cracked Ice into which the molds may
be set. A little salt sprinkled on the
ice quickens the chilling.
Do not wash mushrooms but brush
with n butter brush to clean them. Use
I he peelings cooked in a little water
and drained as flavor for sauces. Tin
flavor Is in the liquor, so the peelings
may be thrown nway.
O—
Love is just the glittering star at
top of life’s Christmas tree; but what
a dull, incomplete thing the tree !
would be without it.
<y
Several victims have found the
sting of the presidential bee that
stings according to announcements
for that high office,
o
Finding a needle in a hay stack
would be an easy proposition com
pared to finding a house that could
be rented in this city.
GUARD IN ATLANTA
TWO COMPANIES TO TOUR STATE
ON RECRUITING CAMPAIGN
FOR ARMY
STATE NEWS OF INTEREST
Brief New* Of Impo-tcnce Gathered
From All Parte Of
The State
Atlanta.—Plane for the educationa
tour of two companiea of soldiers ovei
the state of Georgia on a recruiting
campaign beginning January 19, were
outlined and discussed at a confor
ence of army officers at Fifth divisior
headquarters, Camp Gordon. Genera 1
Wiles P. Richardson, camp comman
tier; Col. Charles K. Noyes, Coi. E. S
Wright, Col. B. N. Bailey of the At
lanta army recruiting station and oth
ers, were present. Big demonstration
wi h tanks, "earchligbts, motorized
field guns, radio trucks, machine guns,
trench mortars, signal lights, picture
films, displays of war relics and all
modern fighting equipment will he a
feature of the campaign, which will
be under the auspices of the American
Legion and chambers of commerce.
This conference was called upon the
request of a telegram from Gen. P.
C. Harris, the adjutant general, in
which she stated that a campaign to
bring the army into closer and more
intimate relation with the nation was
being planned. The largest National
Guard company ever formed in Atlan¬
ta, composed of 103 men, will be call¬
ed the "Elizabeth Rifles,” and is con
verted from the Georgia State Guard
into the Georgia National Guard. The
company constitutes old regulars from
all branches of the service in the
army, the navy, the marines and the
National Guard, who have served in
Porto Rico, Cuba. Honolulu, the Phil
ippines, China, Alaska, the Mex
ican border. Mexico, France and Italy
The success of the organization can
be attributed to the splendid spirit
and hearty co-operation of all the
members. The company is now drill
ing twice a week in the auditorium-ar
mory. All of the latest model equip
ment has been issued.
Bruin Easy Victim For Hunters
Valdosta.—A report from Fargo in
(liestea that even the bears that in
fest the Okefenokee swamp have gone
to drinking moonshine, and that at
least one of the biggest animals in
the swamp lost his life last k
as a result of his bibulous in*, .s.
Hunters who had tracked the big bear
at various times for several months
hit on the idea of placing a bucket ol
buck from a moonshine still near the
animal's haunts in the big swanvi
and alongside of the bucket a so
bear trap. The bear soon found (
(tuck and drank the whole lot. L
wound up the debauch by stepping in
the trap, and when the hunters found
him he was drunk as a lord. and
helpless as a baby.
Plan Auto Highway Brunswick-Macon
Brunswick.—As the result of a large
and enthusiastic good roads meeting
held at J«>sup and attended by
roads enthusiasts and county ofifctals
of a number of counties along the pro
posed route, initial steps were $fken
looking to the building of a hard-sur
faced automobile road all the way from
Brunswick to Macon, connecting at
the Central City with the Macon-At
lanta highway, and thus affording a
paved road from the capital to Bruns-'
wick. More than fifty representative
citizens of Glynn, Camden, Waynes,
Appling and other counties interested
attended the meeting, and State High
way Commissioner Neel was also pres
ent.
Many Delegates Coming To Atlanta
Atlanta.-—More than 150 delegates
attend the 1920 convention of the Tri
State Water and Light Association
of Georgia and the Carolinas, which
will be held in Atlanta on May 18-
20. W. F. Stieglitz, with offices in
Columbia, S„ C., is secretary of the
association and. with the assistance
of Rawson Collier, of this city, he
will be in charge' of the convention
program. The announcement that this
convention has been assured for At¬
lanta has been made by the Atlanta
convention bureau.
Stone Trustee Of Home For Soldiers
Thomasville.—Judge John F. Stone
of Grady county has been appointed
by Governor Dorsey a trustee of the
old soldiers’ home in Atlanta to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
the late Judge C. P. Hansell. Judge
Stone is well known in Thomasville
and all over this section of the state
and his appointment gives general sat¬
isfaction..
$130,000,000 Exports From Savannah
Savannah.—-Total figures of the sx
ports passing through the port of Sa
vannali for the last six months, as
compiled, approximate $130,000,000 in
value. These figures are from the
custom house figures for five months
and estimates for December. Novem¬
ber exports went over $34,000,000, the
leader of the eleven months consider¬
ed. September led in imports to the
value of a million and a third. Fof
five months the exports amounted to
more than $93,000,000, and imports tc
less than $5,000,000.
the universal cab
full and running over
Our stocK roctn is full o f Genuine Ford
Parts. We have an assortment of parts that
would enable ns to build either u hord passen
ger car or a |<\ r <i One Ton Truck from the
ground up. Then too, those parts are Ford
made—eaeh according to its use .-to that they
are exact duplicates of the original parts now in
your car and will give the same constant, hard
,
wear.
Our shop is equipped with up-to-the-min¬
ute tools and m tcliinery, specially designed, so
that we can properly and promptly take oare of
your repan ir work—from a minor adjustment to a
complete overhaul, And the mechanics who
will d<> tin work for you art! men- who under
stand the Ford ohm 'hanism and who know the
Ford way to do the work.
We are Authorized Ford Dealers; we not
only give Ford service hut we sell Ford cars and
Ford Due ) on 1 rucks a- well, So, it is easy to
understand that we have more than a passing
interest in your car.
G. L. STRIPLING & CO.
Ford Authorized Dealers.
Fort Valley, Georgia
**** ****** **************
^ ♦
^ GREETINGS; +
^
*
^ *
*R *
^ of the New Year * *
^ *
T From the New Firm *
^ *
^ *
^ McElmurray & Sanders, *
¥ *
¥ to *
¥ Successors *
^ *
A. P. SANDERS *
” . ♦
♦
-ft Wc begin the New Year in a attractive, new and J
^ better location, a larger, more *
^ ^ • more convenient of store, with a new and J
^ larger stock *
-k *
^ *
*
¥ *
J catering especially to discriminating fam- ^
J: I
ily trade. * J
¥ We thank you for your patronage du
¥ ring the old and solicit the opportu- Sa¬
year
-R nity of serving you more acceptably du- *
ring the *
^ new. *
^ ^ *
^ ^ McElmurray & Sanders
Cor. Church St. and Anderson Ave. ♦
^ *
* (Formerly occupied by C. W. Arrow- J
* smith). Phone 239-J. *
-R *
^
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MICKiE SAYS
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ADORES JEST LAKE SOLOiERS
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TWAES V\e.'VK0 -CO N'OAM WvA.Nf
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If be everyone made will a banner strive, this year yearj for|
can
all and in every respect.
MORE CULTIVATION—
OR MORE FERTILISATION
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 fertil¬
ization.
Fertilizer is higher than it has
ever been in the history of the peach
business of Fort Valley and there
fore the most expensive method of
increasing the yield. While, on the
other hand, a Fordson Tractor, with
out any question, is *ar 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
Miss Helene Hardy of Albany, af
ter a short visit to Miss Nettie Kate
Marshall, has gone to Macon for a
visit before returning to her home.
•o
Dr , and Mrg M L Hickson mQV _
_
;ed Wednesday into the home of
Miss Pearl Brown on Church St.