THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., MARCH 18, 1920.
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BUILDING A BANK BALANCE
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is absorbingly interesting---and not
only interesting but easy. * (g!
-K®
Once the habit is established of -*(©]
systematically banking a decided- *(@!
§>* proportion of the income, the
upon
§)* pratice of saving can be pursued
with surprisingly little effort or sac¬
rifice. *(§
§)* Acquire the habit—we will gladly
g>* help you.
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§)* OF FORT VALLEY
§)* FORT VALLEY, GA.
it An Honor Roll Bank.
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♦ PRODUCTS ¥
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* General line of Extracts, Stock and Poultry Tonics, Disin¬ ¥
* fectants, Stock Dips, Perfumes and Toilet Articles that will ¥
+ appeal to any housewife. ¥
* Located at Perry ¥
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* t now on the road. LOOK OUT FOR MY CAR. ¥
* ¥
+ HOLLEY ¥
* C. E. ¥ ¥
* Salesman for Houston County.
* ¥
* ¥
SHOE POLISHES
BEST FOR HOME SHINES-SAVE THE LEATHER
THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES
PASTES AND LIQUIDS For Black., Tan. »ad White Ox Blood, Shoe* Dark Brown
THE F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD,, BUFFALO. N. Y.
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It fine soft, glossy and easy to
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sure to get the genuine NELSON'S like Nelson's.
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M
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I CITY REGISTRATION
NOTICE FOR 1920
Notice is hereby given that, in ac¬
cordance with the law, the Registra¬
tion Book of the City of Fort Valley
for the registration of voters will
open at the office of the City Clerk
and Treasurer in the City of Fort
Valley on March 1st, 1920 at Nine
o’clock a. m. and will remain open
for registration each and every day
between the hours of 9 :00 o'clock a.
m. until 12 noon, and from 2:00
o’clock p. m. until 5:00 o’clock p. m.,
Sunday excepted, until Wednesday
noon, March 151st, 1920, when it shall
be finally and absolutely closed.
No person shall be allowed to reg¬
ister, who, when called upon by the
Clerk and Treasurer, refuses to take
the following oath, touching his
right to register, to-wit:
I do solemnly swear that 1 am a
citizen of the United States of Amer¬
ica; that I have resided in Georgia
one year immediately preceding this
election and six months within tIn¬
corporate limits of the City of Fort
Valley, immediately preceding the
opening of this registration list, and
it is my intention to remain a resi¬
dent of said City continually until
the day of the election; that I am
twenty-one years of age, or will be
by the day of election, and have
paid all taxes due the City of Fort
Valley; that I have made all the
returns required by the ordinances
of the City. That I am qualified
to vote for members of the legisla¬
ture; SO HELP ME GOD.”
No person will be allowed to vote
in the election to be held for offieer
of said city unless tneir names shall
appear on the Registration Book
L. P. GRAY.
2-26-5t Clerk and Treasurer
■o
*
iplL y o u
liver
T all right, tho
K rc:-t o r
fflBV Mm Inside are
^^^m apt to he all right
▼ —otherwise not so.
Then look after your
liver, see that It runs
"smooth arid steady";
that it doesn’t Rot clo--
Y Fed ui> or skip u cog and
throw Die whole machinery
fout of gear.
Dr. Thacher’*
Liver and Blood
Syrup
Is a Liver Regulator, a Llood
Purifier, a Laxative a: d a
Tonic of 67 years standing;
the prescription of an old
family doctor of large prac¬
tice; a standard remedy f ir
the whole family from the
children to the grand
parents.
“About three years ago, I rvaa
all ran down ia health, weighed
only 104f lbs., and gelling worse
hit. every day. 1 I,,**,, the use <.f
TIIACHRIPS LIVER AM)
BLOOD SV11D1-, and today I
am thankful to say that I’m in
perlect health, and weigh Li 5
* lbs., and attribute i ny good
health to the use of that
most wonderful m e d i e i a e—
Dll. TIIAf III K-S 1,1 VCIl AND
BI.OOD SYKUI-. My husband
Joins me in recommending:
O. this K. great tonic.-—Mrs. A
Chadwick, Ala.
THACBER
MEDICINE CO.
ftrltnuwgi, Tnn.,
U.S.A A • F«
FOR MALE BY
DR. F. G. HUBBS
Fort Valley, Ga.
0
MORE CULTIVATION—
OR MORE FERTILIZATION
The harrowing season for peach
orchards and the fertilization of the
orchards are both close at hand.
More growth means more hud-,
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 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. adv.
«•
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cases. You can’t lose on o»n
Money Bach Guarantee Tr
it at our risk TODAY Price 7 s.
ffpe 5 Fo*- sale lrvn)*v h*'
CCPELAND’S PHARMACT
T -O’
FRANCE WILL GIVE
DIPLOMAS TO KIN
OF YANKEE DEAD.
(By The Stars and Stripes Service).
WASHINGTON, D. C. (Special).
—The French High Commission in
Washington, in the name of the
French Republic, will present a mem
orial diploma to the nearest kin of
Americans who died in the service
of their country during the World
War.
The presentation will be made on
Washington’s birthday, Feb. 22. It
is planned tat the American Legion,
in co-operation with Army recruit¬
ing officers will distribute the diplo¬
mas.
The diploma, drawn by Franklin
Booth, an American artist, to repre¬
sent one of the-bas-reliefs of the Arc
de Triomphe. in Paris, will bear the
name of the deceased soldier, with a
recognition from the French people
signed by President Poincare.
The Inscription,
Near the top of the engraving ap¬
pear two lines from Victor Hugo,
which, translated, read:
‘‘Those who died piously for their
country,
Have the right that at their graves,
the people come to pray.”
The words belovv the open space,
which will bear the soldiers name, in
English, are:
“To the memory of--,
of the United States of America, who
died for liberty during the Great
War, the homage of France,’''
The group, which is the center of
he engraving, is placed on a cen¬
otaph, and the whole is framed by a
border of oak and laurel leaves, al¬
ways discerned to the victors.
A LESSON FROM LINCOLN.
(Springfield Journal)
One of the fundamental maxims
of Lincoln's life was the neccessity
of obedience to the law. He preach¬
ed this on all occasions, and practiced
it as well. He would not issue his
emancipation proclamation until sat
sfied that the president’s war pow¬
ers, under the Constitution, weie
broad enough to cover such an action.
Not even in that matter would he
override the law.
In one of the speeches* made at
Springfield while he was still a young
man, he set forth this doctrine, in
part, as follows:
“Let every American, every lover
of liberty, every well-wisher to his
posterity, swear by the blood of the
revolution never to violate in the
r
You no doubt have heard this expression many times. It
was uttered the first time by a tarmer standing on the side of
the road in front of his house, w hen he saw his first automobile.
The machine came so fast and was gone so soon that he couldn’t
help but yell out as he did.
It is equally true of BISSELL TRACTOR CONTROL HARROWS
..
We unload a car today-it is gone tomorrow, Every day
they are going out. We have scarcely been able to keep up our
stock.
\\ e just unloaded another car of our Tractor Controls
Monday. You’re figuring on buying one no doubt. WELL,
DO IT NOW. Tomorrow’ may be too late.
tractor control
One man says:- “It is a dandy; the best I ever saw. 1 i
Another:- I am well pleased with the work of the Double Action.'
TRY IT.
SOUTHERN BROKERAGE COMPANY I
Fort Valley, Ga. i »
Distributors.
particular the laws of the country,
and never to tolerate their violaton
by others. As the patriots of seven-ty
six did to the support of the Declara
tion of Independence, so to the sup¬
port of the Constitution and law ;
let every American pledge his
life, his property, and his sacred
honor—let every man remember
that to violate the law is to tram
pi on the blood of hia father, and to
tear the charter of his own and his
children's liberty. Let reverence for
the laws be breathed by every Amer
ma n mother to the lisping babe that
prattles on her lap; let it be taught
in schools, in seminaries, and in col¬
leges; let it be written in primers,
spelling hooks, and in almanacs; let
it be preached from the pulpit, pro¬
claimed in legislative halls, and en
forced in courts of justice. In short,
let it become the political religion of
the nation.
0
USES OF NEWSPAPERS.
4
Some people who do not fully ap¬
preciate their home town paper from
the standpoint of its literary or news
value might do well to consider the
following uses for it suggested by
Mrs. S. Gilbert in the Des Moines
Register, as quoted in The Publish¬
ers’ Auxiliary:
We could not keep house without
newspapers.
Clean fish, chickens and meat on a
newspaper.
Empty the carpet sweeper on one.
Use one on the tray when cleaning
the table to catch the crumbs.
On sweeping days dampen papers,
tear into bits and sprinkle over the
floor to catch the dust and brighten
the floor covering.
Lay several thicknesses of papers
under the carpets and large rugs,
Printers’ ink is a moth preventive and
the papers also save much wear on
the carpet as well as shutting out the
cold.
When ironing use a handful of
VISITORS FROM NEAR-BY TOWNS
arc finding it profitable buying high-class
groceries at Piggly-Wiggly.
The saving on a few dollars’ worth
pays their gasoline bill.....
PIGGLY-WIGGLY
* r ALL OVHR THE WORLD.
‘
400 SECOND STREET MACON, GEORGIA
A folded newspaper makes a good
chest protector in severe weathei.
Nothing else is as good for polish
j nK the range,
Use a hit of paper for cleaning
greasy dishes before washing as well
a , for ru i>bing the black from the out
3ldt of cook i ng pans and kettles.
Keep one m me tray of the gas
stove tc save cleaning every day
Cpreaa them on the kitchen door
wheel it is newly scrubbed.
Before doing all these things and
more we read them. I almost forgot
to mention that part of their useful¬
ness.
Then when they have done all this
good service they do duty again by
being twisted tightly and used to
kindle the fire,
O
EAST TEXAS PEACH CROP
DAMAGED FiFTY-PER CENT.
DALLAS, Tex.—Reports reading
Dallas this week ndicate tiu-t the
damage done -> peaches and toma¬
toes in East fa* j by the fre o a
few days ago was fully as great as
was at first report**!. It seems to be
the consensus of opinion of fruit
growers that pend es were hurt from
40 to 50 per jer.i Some mints re¬
port the fruit crop practically killed
while others say some peaches are
expected if further damage does
not accrue. The weather continued
,
cold this week, holding the sap back
in the trees, and it wilknot be until
warmer weather comes and the real
dormant buds begin to burst until
the real damage can be ascertained.
There seems to be no doubt about ad¬
vanced buds being killed.
Contributors to The Leader-Tri
i bune will earn the gratitude of the
editor and force 1 y getting their
copy in as early as possible and as
nearly as possible in suitable form
for publication. Friday is none too
early; Wednesday is often too late.
