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MARY PICKFORD IN “POLLYANNA
is in lee?l .th? ideal “.glad’’ girl, whose very appearance on the
screen radiates a personality of happiness
whose cheer expels fear
whose gladsome pictumntion puts .your real or fancied troubles
to flight
whose sunny philosophy of life makes you find something to be
glad about, something that might have been worse, no matter
what the tm!s*or tribulations.
1
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l
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford One Ton Truck may well * l d <
be classed as an agricultural necessity,
it fits into and fills so many wants on £
the farm. It is a reliable bearer of farm n
THE burdens, not only doing >•
the work of' several
FARMER'S horses quicker and bet¬ i
ter than the horse, and
TRUCK does not "eat its head •*s«
working. it
off” when not U
The aggressive farmer has only to con¬
sider the possibilities of the Ford Truck
and he is ready to buy one. We judge Iji
this to be so from the way farmers are • ?! < *
buying them. Truck Chassis $550 f. o. j," * i
h. Detroit. > <
4
& CO. I
G.L. STRIPLING r '4
Authorized Ford Dealers.
h
, &
*
++++*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ ¥
* OAKLAND CAR *
¥ *
* *
* * For Sale * *
* Used About Five Months. *
* Good as New.
* Come and See It. *
* YOUR PAINS IF IJ’ri automotive. *
¥ WE EASE TROUBLES *
♦ BRING US YOUR *
* Fort Valley Garage -*
* & Bartlett, Proprs. *
* Hardison *
+ Phone 279 Cor. Macon & Church Sts. *
. - -
- -
+ *********** * *
** ******** if* irk
Just Received ® '-0
I a car load of Tenn. horses & @
| mules. Am located at Shep- ® ©
| ard’s barn. Will be glad to fa 5)
| show you. €
r7' (
® J. F< COMER. i
®
®®®©©©©©©©©©©©©©@ ®® ©#©©©© ^
PROBABLY** J
Its
I
05? Most children have worms,
mL sometimes. Sypmtoms are
lack of color, peevishness,
mU restlessness at night, eto.
W, Dr. Thacher’*
Worm Syrup r
W/. will go after and get the
W. worms, If worms are there. i
M W/j Harmless; children love it
sj© old doctor’s prescripUon i
in use half a century. At m
your drug store. Made by
00 * THACHER MEDICINE CO.
nVi Chattanooga, Tens,, U. b. a.
For Sale by
DR. F. G. HOBBS
Fort-Valley, Ge.
When fortune begins to 3mile upon
some men they think it is up to them
to sit down and bask in the smiles.
<y
Read The Leader-Tribune for all
k«mt aewi.
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY GA., MARCH 4, 1920.
-rrrjfc'r
8 Personal 3 jj
{j Paragraphs
8 8 | j
j
\ left for I
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lepow
Jacksonville, Fla., Tuesday.
Mr. Howard Cox spent the week
| end with home folks near Blakely.
j Mrs. Julian Webster spent a ;cw|
day* with her parents in Atlanta tins j j
week.
Mrs. H. M. Futch and two children i
of Dawson, are visiting Mrs. Harris,
Turner. !
The Athens Glee Cluo will be here I
during the first week in April for an ;
engagement. I
'
Friends of Mr. Green Jordan re- :
gret he is at home this week on ac¬
count of illness.
Miss Zollie McArthur, of Athens’
High School faculty, was at home
for the week-end.
Miss Florrie Cooner has returned
to her home in Macon after a visit
to Mr. I. N. Royal.
Georgia People
Now Praise Puratone.
Superintendent John Hungerford
Relates Remarkable Experience.
Says Puratone Was Worth More
to Him Than All Money in Geor
gia.
No medicine has ever accomplished
such startling and magic-like results
in Georgia as has Puratone during
the past two weeks.
It is being endorsed daily by men
and women of high standing in the
community, whose veracity one can
not doubt. The results given in each
case has caused these citizens to es¬
tablish a new precedent, anu to come
forward without hesitation and give
their names for publication, knowing
in so doing that it will be a benefit
to the'r fellow citizens.
Mr. J. E. Hungerford .superintend¬
ent of the service department of the
Frigidaire Corp., and residing at 257
East North avenue, Atlanta, made
the following statement to Mr. Pom
eroy.
“For nine years my stomach had
been giving me trouble. I had to be
very careful what I ate—in fact, for
a tong time 1 was on a diet of soup.
Gas formed on my stomach so bad
it got as tight as a drum, and I would
blo’at an dhave awful smothering
spells until 1 could hardly get my
breath. 1 felt all stuffed up, and
draggy, lazy and tired all the time,
wRh absolutely no energy about me.
My sleep was poor, and 1 spent many
a restless night suffering. My head
ached so bad it felt like it would pop
wide open, and it seemed like there
were like iron bands tied about my
head.
' Then to make matters worse, the
rheumatism :?et in, and nearly every
muscle in my body was as sore as a
boil, and at night I could hardly turn
over in bed. When' morning came I
could hardly drag myself across the
room and get dressed. Nobody will
ever know the agony 1 went through,
1 was simply all in, down and out.
“I took ail kinds of medicines
was-Heated by doctors in three
ferent states for my troubles, and
spent hundreds of dollars, but noth¬
ing did 'me any good, and I had just
about given up all hope, when 1 read
in the paper about Pomeroy’s
;es and Puratone. Then 1 thought
there must be something to it, so I
decided to give Puratone a trial. I
got a bottle, began taking it and it
seemed to take hold right at once.
It acted more like magic than medi¬
cine. It seemed to soothe my stom¬
ach from the very beginning and I
started to improve, and it is wonder¬
ful how fast 1 have been getting my
health back. 1 tell you, 1 feel like
■?. brand new man, and am as strong
as an ox. I sleep like a log every
night and get up mornings feeling
fine and dandy and ready for a big
day’s work. Gas has quit forming
on my stomach, and I haven’t a rheu¬
matic pain about me. In fact, am
as well as any man in Georgia, I
have the biggest appetite you ever
saw, and can eat anything I want.
for dinner I ate black
eyed peas, and they agreed with me
perfectly. Before l took Puratone
;ueh a meal would have nearly killed
me.
(< Puratone acted different from
any other medicine I ever took. It
began to help me from the very first
do.-:e. It isn’t nasty to take either,
like most other medicines, ami it is
not the only medicine I’ve ever
that does just what they say it will
to. If 1 had time ? would like to
go from house to house and tell
Mrs W. II. Durden, of Atlanta,
was a recent visitor to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood.,
Miss Edna Braswell has returned
home after a pleasant visit to friends
in Moultrie and Americus.
Miss Frances Price, of Albany,
is the guest of her ter, Mrs. W. B.
Austin, on Central Avenue.
Mrs, allie Boswell, of Marshall
ville, was Ihe guest of Mrs. 0. D.
Williams, for the week-end. :
MUs Artie Wheat of Americus was
a week-end visitor, the guest of
5 -. g j. e ^ ]yr rs g q .Floyd.
Mrs. Andrew Jackson, of' Macon,
was here Tucs(J . ay) the guest of her
; Mr3i y.r j Braswell, •
5 ster>
Mr. Max James, who has been j
spending the winter in Florida,
here for a few days this week.
Mrs. Lewis Jones, of Macon, and
little son i, Franklin, visited Mrs. W.
J. Braswell, several days this week.
Rev. T. D. Ellis, presiding elder of i
this district, will preach at the
odist church next Sunday morning,
Mr. Albert Evans returned Friday
night from a ten days business trip
to Miami and other points in Florida.
Mersrs Marion Harmon and Ton,
Harrison of Macon, were here
day with Mr and Mrs w G Bris .
endine.
Mrs. Cliff String, of Atlanta, sis
ter of Mrs. Robert D. Hale, arrived
Sunday and is the guest of Mr. and
' 1 ells Remarkable Story
Ess?
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SUPT. JNO. HUNGERFORD
everybody in Atlanta what this Pura¬
tone will do. »»
Mr. Pomeroy, on commenting on
he above statement, said:
“A remarkable statement to be
-ure, but nothing at all unusual. Be¬
fore I leave Georgia hundreds of
our very best citizens will call here
it this drug store and grasp me by
he hand and in heartfelt gratitude
tell me the same thing—that Pura
one has restored them to health. It’s
he same old story everywhere I g~o.
“1 am convinced that all the dis¬
agreeable symptoms from which Mr.
Hungerford suffered was the direct
result from an acid stomach, and if
I were asked to put forth a health
varning that would be of the great¬
est possible benefit to mankind, I
should say ‘beware of an acid stom
jach.’ j For acid stomach is the cause
°T fermentation which, though bad
j enough itself, is the forerunner of
a multitude of other ills that * a P
I energy and vitality of its victims. I
j sa / with conviction that 90 percent
> of all sickness starts through the
concentrated effects of an acid
stomach.
“Nature provides hydrocholric acid
as one digestive fluids, but an
' excess of hydrochloric acid in the
stomach sets up fermentation, and
advances the ejections of the food
from the stomach which forces the
acid all through the body. In con¬
sequence, the poisons (toxins) are
produced which are absorbed into
the blood, selting up auto-intoxica
tion, mental depression, rheumatism,
nervousness, sleeplessness and many
other ills of which these are the
warning symptoms.
n Every vital organ becomes affect¬
ed—the heart, kidneys, liver, intes¬
tines, blood, nerves and even the
brain, because the stomach is the
general organ of the body. Even
the teeth become affected and the
gums develop pyorrhea.
“Puratone contains certain medi¬
cinal properties which readily com¬
bat this acid condition. I have spent
practically a lifetime in exhaustive
and scientific research work among
the plant life of the South Sea Islands
and other remote sections of the
world in perfecting my Puratone.
That 1 have been successful in cre
a ting the proper medicine is proven
by Mr. Hunger-ford’s statement It
Puratone is sold in Fort Valley by
W. C. Right, in Roberta by City
Pharmacy and by one leading drug
gist in every town.—Adv.
Mrs. Hale,
Dr. W. H. Hafer and Mr. Dawson
Kendrick have recently moved their
offices and are now over Copeland’s
Pharmacy,
Friends of Mr. Jno. B. Vance are
glad that he was able to be out again
the past week after a twelve day’s
siege of “flu.”
Miss. Connie Harvey, of Atlanta,
formerly of Ft. Valley, has been the
guest of friends and relatives here
weeK *
Mr - Hubert White, who is study
mi: at the Atlanta Medical College,
was a recent visitor to his brother,
Dr. W. S. White.
Mrs. Tom Jarrell, of Atlanta, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. S. Murray. Mr. Jarrell was here
for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flournoy’s din¬
ner guests on last Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Webster and Mr.
and Mrs. Roe Green.
Mrs. Alice Connally, of Columbia,
M> ssour b who has been visiting her
sister > Mrs - Lee F1 °y d > for two weeks <
left Tuesday for her home.
^ r ' Lubetkin is now engag
ed in electrical work in Barnesville,
and expects to carry on business
there as well as in Fort Valley,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Blewsur had
as dinner guests last Thursday eve
ning Mr. George Slappey, Miss Gladys
Slappey, and Mrs. Neltie Millet
J- Rough n & in lilillilliiililiilil Dressed n
LUMBER
W E to are fill now your in wants position in
Rough and Dressed Lum¬
ber. Call around and let
us estimate on your next
bill of material.
We also make all kinds of
MOLDINGS.
AT THE OLD ANTHOINE STAND
L FORT VALLEY, GA. J
m
Headquarters for INSURANCE
Fire, Tornado, Casualty, Automobile, E
Burglary, Surety Bonds, Plate Glass
m
inENDRIC
Representing
NORTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
SAFE, PROMPT AND APPRECIATIVE
_______ LjLt m
A School To Train Typesetters
Learn the Type-setting Machine, and? lt |Will
Give You Big Earning Power While You
Are Mastering the Profession.
The Southern Newspaper Publishers’ Association has establish¬
ed a school for teaching typesetting on the linotype and intertype
machines. Apprentices in the printing' trade and ambitious young
men or women should write for literature, The trade that helped
develop Benjamin Franklin into a master mind is worthy of careful
consideration.
For advice apply to the editor of the Leader-Tribune, and in the
meantime send for literature, addressing,
Georgia-Alabama Business College
(Accredited)
RUOBNEANDERSON President Macon. Georgia
ill
SHOE POLISHES
BEST FOR HOME SHINES
SAVE THE LEATHER
THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES
PASTES AND LIQUIDS For Blackt T*n, White Ox Blood, Dark Brown
and Shoes
THE F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD., BUFFALO, N. Y.
Messrs. George Strother, of Ridge
Springs, S. C., and Jack Strother, of
Louisville, Ga., were week-end guests
of their brother, Mr. Dave Strother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Worswick, of Mont r
gomery, who is visiting Mrs. Seifert
and the Misses Braswell, is spending
a few days with friends in Macon
this week.
The Library association met last
Thursday ^ afternoon with Mrs. E. G.
Thomas. A number of women were
invited to be present an<l enlist in
renewed activities for the upbuilding
of the Thomas Library. After a bus
iness program the hostess served re
freshments and a social hour was en
joyed.
Mrs. Welton Dupree and Mrs. Geo,
p Anderson attended a reception to
j ^ pe . D A R - s at t }, e h ome 0 f
Mrs. B. H. Holtzclaw Wednesday of
| last week.
i .
j Mr. W. K. Harris and family, of
j Bronwood, have come to Fort Valfey
| to make their home and have apart¬
i Eugene Hiley on
ments with Mrs.
Person and Miller streets.
! Mrs. „ Frank , Morse entertained , . ■ „j mowl
delightfully Wednesday afternoon at
a <sew j n g party in honor of Mrs. t.
Cohn, of Baltimore, the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Julius Glass.
■
Misses Lula Sullivan and Willie
M. Vinson spent the week end with
Mrs. Cliff Culpepper at Talbottoe.