Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

IN MEMORIAM On Thursday night, Feb. 19, 1920, at 11:00 o’clock, the death angel vis¬ ited the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Doles, and took from their midst the dear wife and mother. She was 33 ye r;, 1' months, 18 days old. She leaves a husband and four children, •Ivin Leon, Sallie Mae, Hi'Ti i and Mary Evelyn. The ft rer. 1 rvics was conducted by tia A: otis! .tr.d Methodist tor?, Rev. C. C. Pugh, and liev. W. F. Quillian. Just as sweetly as fades the After the sun is gone, Jut as gently as through the night The steady stirs shine on, Just as softly a spring leaves come Or snow-flakes whiten the sod, Passed she out from our earthly home Unto the home of God. Mrs. Doles was a good woman and was loved by all who knew her. was sick for several months. All was done for her that loving hands could do. The Creator simply wanted her and took her to himself in Glory. We cannot always know why loved ones are taken. God’s way are not as man’s ways; His thoughts arc not as curs; And when he reaper comes he Hn: •• not the precious, lovely flowers. Eut wo do know (hat Mrs. Doles was but a tender flower, too good to be left on this > inful earth, and has been tenderly transplanted to bloom in eternal sweetness and in the presence of Him Who gave and hath taken hway. We know the doeth all things well. Not now, but in the coming It may be in a better land, We’ll road the meaning of tears; And then, oh, then, we’ll stand. To the heart-broken husband loved ones wo would say:”Weep more, for your darling is now in the arms of Jesus. Dear ones, not think of her dead and buried out of sight, but as a sweet awaiting the time when she may come you to that, happy home where sorrow and heart-aches are known and where partings come more. Another hand is beckoning us, Another call is given, And glows once more with steps The path that leads to Through all her pain at times m Vj £ X V rfTV OUTFITTERS FOR MEN OF ALL AGES 1 WMB ♦ (*>*«11 ♦» n ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 80 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦•N&C&li ♦* ♦♦ ♦ t» ♦♦ H ♦ V M $ ■0 t NATIONALLY ADVERTISED STANDARD BRANDS OF FUR SPECIALIZING IN NISHINGS, CLOTHING AND SHOES. 7 II WELL NIDI POPULAR MIKES LISTED BELOW Will GIVE SOME IDEI Of IKE SCOPE WO CHARAGTER OF Ollll MS. A \ EARL & WILSON B. V. D. BLACK CAT DAYTON’S KADY & PRESIDENT SHIRTS UNDERWEAR SOX SHOES SUSPENDERS MATTEWAN CHALMERS STERLING CARTER’S SHIRTS UNDERWEAR SOX SHOES s ROBERT-WICKS, the finest of IMPERIAL WRIGHT’S BUSTER BROWN HEWES & POTTER ’il SHIRTS UNDERWEAR SOX NECKWEAR clothing, READY TO WEAR. 1 '♦ i 0 kl !-i VINDEX SEALPAX IPSWICH ROR1NSON i L.J SHIRTS UNDERWEAR SOX NECKWEAR k,‘ EXCLUSIVE SELLING AGENTS g KNICKERBOCKER VINDEX ARMOR PLATE BALSAM SHIRTS UNDERWEAR SOX NECKWEAR KAHN TAILORING CO. STORRS-SCHAEFER £ HALLMARK COOPER’S CHIPMAN KNIT MILLER SHIRTS UNDERWEAR SOX NECKWEAR M. BORN -- \ y ETCHISON COHEN GOLDMAN REGAL ALL-STAR AMERICAN ART HATS TROUSERS CAPS NECKWEAR COLUMBIA TAILORING CO. :r SELZ CHICAGO KAHN BROS. PEN?* & CROWN BOSTONIAN EARL & WILSON s BELTS SHOES SHOES COLLARS AMERICAN GENTLEMAN CO. K El EVANS TRADING CO., PHONE « • i 271 • • • Fort Valley, Ga. 4 This, is the age of Service-Serve Fort Valley through the Chamber of Commerce. THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT V ALLEY, GA , MARCH ll, 1920. smile a smile of heavenly birth and when the angel called her home she smiled farewell to earth. Heaven retaincth now our treas¬ ure; Earth the lonely casket keeps, And the sunbeams love to linger Where our dear mother sleeps. We have lost our darling mother, She has bid us all adieu; She has gone to live in heaven, And her form is lost to view. Oh that dear one, how we loved her! Oh, how hard to give her up! But an angel came down for her And removed her from our flock. —A Friend. —O ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Of iohoji Classified 0 jar 0 8 Ads 8 1 8 (iOtOOtOtiOtOCItiOUl poR RENT ■Two up-stairs rooms, to young men or to a couple for 1 light-house-keeping. ’Pho« 161—J. 2-2li-if. FOR SALE.—Desirable lot near in on Anderson Avenue. Apply to E. J. Spiders. 2-12-tf. FOR SALE 50 bu. Seed Potatoes, Porto Rica Yam*. Apply to J. F. Troutman. 2-28-21 FOR SALE.—Three mules, will sell or trade for cash or fall payment.— A. J. HOUSER. 4 t. FOR SALE Two houses and lots on Anderson Ave. Apply to M. L. Sheat*. 3-113ptf FOR SA1.E—Two houses and lots on Anderson Ave. Apply to M. L. Sheat*. 3-113ptf o STRAYED — Duroc boar; weighs about 100 lbs. Finder please notify R. A. Hiley. 3-11-lt —o FOUND—In the passenger depot, a bundle of clothing. Owner may se¬ cure same on identification by call¬ ing at The Leader-Tribune office paying for this ad. WATSON WATER MELON SEED I to 8 !h».......... ... $ 1.00 6 to 10 lb*. ______ ...... .90 II to 20 lbs...... ... .85 3-ll-2p5t J. F. LOWE. o INCREASE YOUR EARNING.'! ... Have an opening for county rep¬ resentative* to tell direct to the con¬ sumer a high-grade guaranteed line of Oils, Paints, and Specialties, con¬ sisting of 100 different products. Sideline or full time proposition. The Buckeye Oil & Paint Co., Cleveland, Ohio. o- - TRACTOR OPERATOR WANTED - Wanted to hire by the day for ten day# or two weeks white man or boy to drive small tractor. Wide exper fence not necessary but applicant must be steady, careful and have some mechanical ability. Address Romm 34, Winona Hotel. ltpd LOANS ON REAL ESTATE AT ATTRACTIVE RATES. A. C. RILEY, JR., Attorney at La w. ASPARAGUS GROWERS!— We have a full supply of bunch ers knives, brfid and moss. Place your order with us so that you may handle your crop.—Green-Miller Co. ---------_ FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS - For immediate shipment, extra fina stocky plants. Early Jersey, Charleston Wakefield, SucaesGon, Flat Dutch. By express ’ 1000, $2.00, 2000, $3.50, 5000, $7.50 P re paid mail 300, $1.00, 500, $1.50, 1000, $2.50. Send for price list Sweet Potato, Tomato and other Plants.—Parker Farms, Moultrie, Ga. 2-19-4t. WATSON WATER-MELON SEED I to 5 lbs............... $’l.00 6 to 10 lbs. ... .90 II to 20 lbs....... .85 3-ll-2p5t J. F. LOWE. © FOR SALE-Two houses and on Anderson Ave. Apply to M. Sheat*. LADIES LEARN MILLLINERY.— The demand grows larger each sea son. Best and most complete course laugh’ m the southern states. Write for particulars.—Jordan’s Millinery School, 220 Highland Ave., Atlanta, Ga. LENTEN SERVICES. \ There will be services at the Episcopal Church every Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock during Lent, ! I Rev. J. F. McCloud preaching. ! All are cordially invited to attend these services. . IF YOU’VE PAID UP DON’T WORRY; LET OTHERS DO SO I We had so many subscription re¬ newals and new ones during January and February that we have not yet j had time—also partly oil account of labor shortage—to set up new slugs \ for our addressing machine galleys | showing the advanced dates of ex | pirations of subscriptions. We are ^ i keeping our record cards straight and | will make these changes as soon as! possible. So. if the date on your | per shows your subscription in ar i rears, and you know you have paid ! up, don’t worry. And if you happen ! to see an old date on someone else’s | paper don’t jump at conclusions and j think he hasn’t paid up his subscript ion. There are still a few February and early March expirations that haven’t been renewed yet. We have¬ n’t had time to notify these sub¬ scribers yet, and their papers j still being sent them. We hope none of tiles will tak advantag of this ex¬ planation to delay longer renewing their subscriptions. We felt that the explanat ion was due those who have paid their renewal subscriptions. ■o MRS. H. B. HAMMOCK DEAD Mrs. Hugh B. Hammock died at her home near Myrtle last Thursday, February 4th, of pneumonia. She was 27 years old, and is survived by her husband and three small children, the youngest of whom was hut two weeks old. The funeral services were held Friday from the residence, Rev. Jim Hunt of the Primitive Baptist church officiating. Interment was in Oak lawn Cemetery. On the average, during the past 30 years the coal mines o fthe Unit¬ ed States have been idle 93 working days in the year. V 9 • Wt . ■ 1 - ! u i > t '■rse: . S' m $ ! it -n-.-.rtf: ijsaifA * J-v! ■: * Be A ‘1 a man t m m.* with a money 4- • f. ■ >. >3 X? - V ■ tkeBanH ■v :t, in u X: ; i » V ;<» 7 ITP^CS B£ pi*e!a+ Do you WORK for your money? Well, if you do WHO GETS the money you earn? It Is YOUR money. Some you MUST spend Some you SHOULD save. But don’t waste it; it is yours and it is your best friend. If you put it in the bank it wili serve you when you are no longer able to work and other friends have grown fe/v and far between. Put YOUR money in OUR bank. THE EXCHANGE BANK i Fort Valley, Ga. i LUMBER FOR SALE. ; Sawed Wc have ■ to suit you. con tract for three y caM c ,tt;n 8 in or! S- ! - inal growth, long leaf, unturpentin ed timber. Ter. thousand feet per day average capacity. Let us have your order. State specifications and we will quote you price*. Address: j Brown & Greene, Powcrsville. Ga. . . j I Tiie amount of unsolicited out-of-, town advertising carried in this issue i of The Leader-Tribune is signifi-1 cant. Mr. W. L. Houser received a tel¬ egram Wednesday from Mrs. Houser saying that she and Miss Hazel had left Bellingham, Washington, enroute home. They will spend a tew days m Montgomery, Ala., before arriving in Fort Valley. Mr. George Slappey is having a room for the use or his mother added to his residence on Anderson Ave. The work is being done under the di¬ rection of Mr. Phil Scroggs of Au gusta, who won distinction in his pro¬ fession of architect.