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THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA , JANUARY Z2, 1920.
EMPIRE GROCERY CO
!
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THE CASH AND CARRY STORE
We invite you to call and inspect our line of good things to eat.
We have ju^f opened up with a full line of everything fresh.
Our motto is: “To sell it for less, considering the quality. 91
123 Main Street T. S. Graham, Manager
PHONE 174-J
LIFE
(From an old Fort Valley scrap book. Compiler unknown.)
Why all this toil for triumphs
of an hour? —Young.
Life’s a short summer-—man is
but a flower. —Dr. Johnson.
By turns we catch the futal
breath and die. —Pope.
\ The cradle and the tomb, alas!
how nigh! —Prior.
To be is better far than not
to be, —Sewell.
Though all man’s life may seem
a tragedy; •Spencer.
But light cares speak when
mighty griefs are dumb-— -Daniel.
The bottom is but shallow
whence they come. Sir Walter Raleigh.
Thy fate is the common fate
of all; —Longfellow.
Unmingled joys here no man
befall. —Southwell.
Nature to each allots his prop¬ v
er sphere, ■Congreve.
Fortune makes folly her pecu¬
liar care. —Churchill.
Custom does hot reason over¬
rule, —Rochester.
And throw a cruel sunshine on
a fool. —Armstrong.
Live well;* how long or short
permit to heaven, —Milton.
They who forgive most shall
be most forgiven. —Bailey.
Sin may be clasped so close we
cannot see its face— —French.
Vile intercourse where virtue
has no place; —Somerville.
Then keep each passion down,
however dear, —Thompson.
Thou pendulum betwixt a smile
and tear, —Byron.
Her sensual snares let faithless
I
pleasure lay —Smollett.
With craft and skill to ruin and
betray; —Crabbe.
Sour not too high to fall, but
stoop to rise; —Massinger.
We masters grow of all that we
despise. —Crowley.
Oh, then, renounce that im¬
pious self-esteem; —Beatty.
Riches have wings and gran¬
deur is a dream. —Cowper.
Think not ambition wise be¬
cause ’t.is brave, —Sir Wm. Davenant.
The paths of glory lead but
to the grave; —Gray.
What is ambition? ’Tis a glo¬
rious cheat, —Willis.
Only destructive to the brave
and great —AddiAm.
What’s all the gaudy glitter of a
crown? —Dryden.
The way to bliss lies not on beds
of down. —Franeis Quarles.
How long we live, not years but
actions tell; —Watkins.
That man lives twice who lives
the first life well. —Herrick.
Make, then, while ye may,
your God your friend, —William Mason.
Whom Christians worship, yet
not comprehend. —Hill.
The trust that’s given guard,
and to yourself be just, —Dana.
For live we how we may, yet
die we must. —Shakespeare.
An ad in this space will be read
by the people you want to reach.
r Trj7 it: P/PIUl
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'T1 t* in .mi who are not satisfied
Arc tiley who set the pace —
The t: • n who tl< not m • t rh feat
With culm, contented fane
Tli liK'li who labor ori and on
. i:h n i!i■ • hi ami linp.ers skilled—
Ti e. 1 , are the 4 *. t unsatisdi -d
Yv’h» plan and 11. ht and build.
MANY MARMALADES.
Munnahxles may he prepared from
various Minis ni fruit. The r.pple is
perhaps (he best known,
m ■ n a conserve which is a
»-< niHrmiilade of mixtures
1 ,-r- of fruit is always an ail
'
(liiinn to any menu.
A - i» Here are a few worth
-.V.l- M \ «'] keeping ami Ini mting
, rj down :
Orange Marmalade.—
l ake one dor.i n orang- s,
half H tloxi'ii lemons,
peel very itiin and remove the white
inner rind. Chop the rind very line.
or put through the meat grinder; also
grind the pulp. To a pint of pulp and
rind add one and ono-iiunrter plan
of water: boil twenty minutes, Be
.move from the heal and let .stand
lv,only-four hours thou mea ure and
add one and one quarter quarts of
sugar to one quart ot pulp. Boll an
hour and a half, or until the fruit is
thhk.
Amber Marmalade.—Take each .
one
of largo grapefruit, orange and lemon,
wash and wipe and cut tine, shred the
peeling in thin strips, discarding the
seeds. Add three and a half quarts
of cold water and let stand over night.
The next day cook until the peel is
very tender and again set aside over
night. The next day add five pounds
of sugar and cook until the sirup i>
thick. Store as jelly.
Golden Marmalade.—This is a mar
malade which takes the place of tin
more expensive orange mannalad
and is very tasty and wholesome.
Scrape and put through a meat chop
per one and one-half pounds of car
rots, two lemons and the same mens
are of sugar. Cook the carrots in
little water as possible, add the lem
ons, also ground (removing the
seeds). When well cooked, add the
sugar and cook until thick, stirring
carefully to keep the mixture from
burning. l’ut in glasses as any other
marmalade.
Toma to Conserve.—Take four quarts
of ripe, tine tomatoes; add four
pounds of sugar, six large lemons and
one cupful of raisins. Prepare a*
usual and cook until thick. Seal in
glasses.
1W
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MINT IS MELTING SILVER
DOLLARS TO MAKE CHANGE
Being Turned Into Dimes, Quarters
and Half Dollar Pieces.
Ten millions of dollars, all in sil¬
ver. are being melted into silver bars
at the United States mint, in Phila¬
delphia. Later the bars are to be
turned into dimes, quarters and half
dollars. The government finds it
cheaper to melt the dollars than to go
into the market and buy silver, now
selling at the highest prices in many
years.
-o
FOR SALE THE SLAPPEY HOME
IN WEST END, WITH ABOUT
TWO (2) ACRES OF LAND.
l-15-2p2t GEO. H. SLAPPEY.
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© Friday, Jan. 23rd. m
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© © THE FRANKLIN THEATRE
n 3 Pick O’the Pictures
(®
M Presents the Latest Offering of
^ © © ANITA STEWART
/q- A Picturization of Louise Provost's Powerful Novel
m Published in “The People’s Home Journal
(Q U Her Kingdom of Dreams J)
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(©, The Romance of a Marriage of Convenience
© Directed by MARSHALL NEILAN
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The Greatest All-Star Cast in the History of the Screen
The Photoplay Perfect
© The magnificent acting of the unrivaled cast makes every scene a delight.
Perfect Photography-Luxurious Sets-Glorious Scenic Effects
7 REELS OF EXQUISITE 7
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