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Pomeroy Makes Many Converts In Allant a. Hit Prot)he*ie* and Theorie* Borne Out . by i the . i Pa*t ii, Event*—Many Atlanta Calhng Upon Him to Thank for RettilU from Puratone. ATLANTA, Ga.—Great are calling daily at Jacob’s Pharmacy to meet John Pomeroy, the noted New Zealand scientist and explorer, ■who is visiting Atlanta, to learn more about his famous medicine Puratone, and to get the benefit of his advice. Mr. Pomeroy, in speaking of Pura¬ tone, said: “If every person would take the proper tonic from time to time we would have a more healthy and ro¬ bust nation. It is easier to prevent ill health in this way than to wait until you become so run down that you are really unfit to perform the manual and domestic duties of or¬ dinary routine life. My Puratone supplies the human body with the nutritious elements which are lack¬ ing in the food you consume daily. You need a tonic that will not only supply the nutritious elements re¬ quired to keep the body healthy, hut it must be capable of neutralizing and dispelling from the system the hydrochloric acid from the stomach, which, if allowed to remain, poisons the blond and is a certain forerunner of ill health. << I have spent years in special re¬ search work and have visited all parts of the globe to obtain herbs, roots, barks, berries aijd blossoms which would supply the elements required for the human body and at the same time neutralize the ill Training Little Citizens. Buying Toy* and G ames for Children. By Maud B u r n h a m. A certain little boy was given electrical train and his whole would gather around to watch operate. Very shortly they reason to wonder why their ed child ignored the expensive and preferred to play with the next door, whose train was from cigar boxes and the broken of toys contributed by his An old toymaker once said, dren sometimes get the toys want, but many times those parents want them to want. In buying a toy one does well study ti e child’s point of view and then to make a selection which will be he pful to his development. Toy manufacturers of today recognize the educational possibilities of the toy and produce many playthings that promote the physical and mental development of children. The coat* ter cart, Kiddie car, Erector and An¬ chor Architectural Blocks serve as illustrations. The possibilities of certain old and familiar toys and games should noi be overk deed. The domino is eas¬ ily forgotten, but offers valuable aid in number work. The well-known nest of picture blocks, is also excell¬ ent, and a box of toy money is a real source of education. If one acquaints himself with the educational toys of the kindergarten he will learn at once the benefit and pleasure to be derived from their use. For outdoor play, the problem of toys is not difficult to solve, since Na¬ ture’s garden produces much fora child’s needs. Before school days, parents alone are responsible for their children’s de- MARY’ LITTLE COLD. Mary had a little cold, It made her nose quite red, Now that’s of no importance, child," The Old Maid teacher said. ^t made her head ache very bad, She sometimes sneezed and cough ed, ti But that’s of no importance, child, n The Old Maid teacher scoffed. Her teacher tried to laugh it off, And tried it hard, "Kerehoo, •• But that is of no importance now, For the Old Maid caught the “Flu." She had some fever and some pain. In truth they were not few, But that’s of no importance now, For off to heaven she flew. —Exchange. o PICTURE FRAMING Have that calendar framed, at C. B. Cunningham’* Ten Cent Store. 11-14-tf. 0 THE LEADER TRIBUNE, FORT V ALLEY, CA., FEBRUARY 19, t920 ! effects produced by the modern j ■ now being cpneumed I Dy realized the average ! man or woman. years ! ago that it was of no use to advocate dieting, as not one person in a thous¬ and would consent to such living, as it becomes so monotonous and un¬ palatable; so the only alternative was to perfect a tonic that would take care of the ill effect produced by the non-dieting method of living. Hence creation of Puratone. > ■ my Many people are already coming back to tell Mr. Pomeroy of the ben¬ efits they have derived . from Pura¬ tone, and to tell him of their grat¬ itude. This, however, did not seem £0 surprise him, because he said: “When I came to Atlanta, I pre¬ dicted that thousands of people would buy my medicine and then come here again and thank me for the good it does them. I am gratified to know that my promises are being fulfilled and I want to say that the way the people of Atlanta are responding, makes me feel that Puratone is going to be even more successful here than in other cities where it is enjoying such enormous sales. 1 firmly be¬ lieve that from three to four thousand people vyill call to get Puratone dur¬ ing the present week. “1 tell you, when a medicine ac¬ tually makes sick people well, it is bound to be a success. Everybody wants to enjoy good health, and Puratone is going to give it to them.” Puratone is sold in Ft. Valley by W. C. Wright, in Roberta by City Pharmacy and by one leading drug I Fist in ever.v town.—Adv. velopment. From that time on teacher and parents take up the prob lent together. Why not give the teacher all the help possible by pro¬ viding our children with suggestive toys and games which will supple ment the school work and develop initiative? There are many, interesting educa¬ tional games on spelling, arithmetic, history and literature adapted to chil¬ dren of different ages. The well known game of Authors is excellent for older children, since it fnmiiar izes them with the best literature. Stamp collecting also is fascinating-, and teaches both geography and his¬ tory. Today, educational play is organ¬ ized not only in our public schools, but on the summer playground, ii is the parent’s privilege to direct plfty in the home through the intel¬ ligent selection of toys. The following circulars and books will be found helpful: 1. Mother Craft Manual, by Mary Read. Published by Little, Boston, Mass. Price $1.'25. 2. Pamphlets, by Bureau of Ed¬ ucation-Experiments, 111 W. 8th st., New York City. 3. Republic of Childhood, by Kate Douglas Wiggin and Nora A. Smith. olume 1, Froebel’s Gifts, Volume 2, ’roebel’s Occupations. Published by Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston, Mass. Price $1 each. 4. The Gineinnatti Game Com¬ pany, Education Games (circular). Address J. H. Hammett Company, Boston, ’Mass. MORE CULTIVATION— OR MORE FERTILIZATION The harrowing season for peach i rchards and the fertilization of the ■orchards are both close at hand. More growth means more buds, which produces more peaches and irger returns. There arc only two ways of getting new growth or in i reased yield, and that is by exten-! ve 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 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. ! © Georgia’s Three « @ PEACHES - COTTON - TOBACCO Important to you, Mr. Reader: © line of supplies, machines and mateiials for © We carry a complete <§> i® use in raising and harvesting these crops, also for potatoes, truck, shrub berv, etc. PEACHES COTTON TOBACCO Arsenate of Lead Carte Type Traction Dusters Niagara Hand Gun {Qj Atomic Sulphur Niagara Hand Gun Springfield Hand Gun f* Dust—any formula Springfield Hand Gun Leggetts Hand Gun s. Dusting Machines Leggetts Hand Gun Model Jr. Power Duster Liquid Sprayers Calcium Arsenate Niagara Special Mixture © Crates Niagara Quincy Special Bushel Baskets (Guaranteed Gov’t. Standard). Picking Baskets Literature and Prices upon re¬ Arsenate of Lead 3) Cannery Baskets quest. Calcium Arsenate Cushion Covers Literature and Prices upon re¬ © Nails quest. © Nail Strippers © Wagon Springs "S Wagon Covers Etc. © We have very interesting pictures showing results of Cotton some Dusting for Boll Weevil. We aiso have some interesting figures show¬ © ing profits dusting. Call and see us. on © Southern Brokerage Co. •c Fort Valley, Ga. © ;r u ; : ■ m m World’s L :est * H .ctory Ciia. i •s : j*. iLiaJw i Building '*0x3,30x31 and HP* I 4 sj ±*k: V*" Ik ires i Ultima IIIUUI/IUIIlluilllHIIIIIIIUIUIIlUiti' illl‘i/il:IIOIIllllillllt/IUIIUW/HUMUH/WIUl)UMIUIHIlHIMUIUmuUUUIUUUI)lUIUUUIIIIIUUUUII,‘.U.l nUIIMMUUIUU uiumuuiimuuiiuimiiHiiiiimiiii!imiiiiiiim A gg}* Owners of small cars can enjoy the same high relative value in Goodyear Tires that (3 gives utmost satisfaction to owners of big , costly 0 motor carriages. (XXmk 0 They can take advantage of that tremendous amount of equipment,skill and care employed i by Goodyear to build tires of extraordinary worth in the 30x3-, 30x3V^', and 31x4 inch sizes. m They despite can the secure enormous these tires demand, without because, waiting, I in addition to its larger sizes, Goodyear builds l an average of 20,000 a day in the world’s •; m U largest tire factory devoted to the three ! sizes mentioned. My- If you own other a Ford, Chevrolet, of Dort, these Maxwell, ,Vk'j or any car using one sizes, go to the nearest Goodyear Service Station I Dealer for Goodyear Tires and Goodyear < Heavy Tourist Tubes. r i '.■J :: Wk Vi is % _ —LG O ie O AVY pJ^VKAIT jouaizr: ——comsumf 30x3% Goodyear Double-Cure * ZXj A00 Goodyear reinforce Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that Fabric, All-W eather Tread_______ 4 - casings properh. Whv risk a good casing with cheap tube? Goodyear a than of Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more 30 x 3% Goc lyear Single-Cure ^765 tubes less merit. 30x3% size in water - $^90 Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread___________ ^ — proof bag ............................................................... m n - •.*_ IA s / i •; BBWiiir'mn-i—MCX-.OT1HI i-asc-. sa-» icE.ar ttj