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THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., APRIL 20, 1920.
FINDING MISSING PERSONS
IS NEVER-ENDING TASK
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MISSING PERSONS
The Halvntlon Army, heenttse of 1(8
kranehe* In every country in the world,
conducts what Is probably one of
most efficient of detective bureaus, l t
is the Bureau of Missing Persons,
which sends out dully alarms to all
aecttons In Its efforts to find those who
huve disappeared.
In the United States over 1,800 In
gulries for missing persons .come Into
Hie Salvation Army each year, and in
■pita of the mengerness of the avails
ble Information. In spite of the fact
that a large proportion of those who
are missing do not want to lie found,
In spit* of all the obstacles and hin
drances. over 1,000 are located by the
.Salvation Army each year.
There Is the child who runs away
from home because the terrors of cold
and hunger hiv nothing to him compur
*d to the fear of school mid teacher,
There Is the man who finds it easier lo
Vote Today The Solid New
County Ticket.
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We can supply you with any kind
of sausage you want—from small
pork sausages to the largest bo¬
lognas—and we always have a
nice, big, fresh stock on hand.
Sausage makes fine breakfasts and
lunches. It also makes elegant
sandwiches. Or if company comes
unexpectedly, a tasty meal can.be
prepared quickly with good
sausage.
Quality Meats Honest Weight
E. L. LISENBY, Proprietor.
Phone 126 Prompt Delivery
Vote Early And See That Others
Vote.
i ilt-sort ilmn to Miiiiimrt the family that
he tlilnkN is too exacting. There Is
11 '*’ wonmn who feels that the river or
, the open gns Jet is less terrifying than
j I he hardships of life. For all these and
many others the Salvation Army is eon
ducting a vigilant, unceasing search.
And Hie methods used in tliidlng the
delinquents are us varied as the causes
of their disappearance. .Sometimes an
overlooked clue, tin old letter or the
address of a friend leads to the end
of the search, Sometimes a para
graph inserted in the War Cry dio
Salvation Army publication, which la
circulated In every country In the
world or In other mediums calculated
to catch the eye, will bring the missing
one home. Sometimes the man or ir«
man hunt goes on for years, only In tha
end to become one of those unsolved
mysteries that the world speculates
upon for a month or two and then
promptly forgets.
MICKIE SAYS
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PALMER PRIMARY
CAMPAIGN WORK
Most Influential and Shrewdest
Political Leaders Conduotinf
Attorney General's Pres¬
idential Candidacy.
Washington.—The statement by At¬
torney General Mitchell Palmer t o
the Palmer State Campaign Committee
at. Harrisburg, Pa., that he would be
glad to have his name go before the
electorates of the aereral States
whose election laws provide for presi¬
dential preference primaries, was
hacked up here by the annonnee
ment of the formation of fife Palmer
Primary Campaign Committee.
C. C. Carlin, for fourteen years
member of Congresa from the Alex¬
andria, Va., district, has beeu chosen
as chairman of the newly formed
committee. Mr. Carlin was an luti
mate friend and co-worker with the
Attorney General when the latter wa*
a member of Congresa. Both wore
stanch supporters of the Wilson
policies In the House. J. Harry Cov¬
ington, treasurer of the new com¬
mittee, was a member of Congress
from the Eastern shore of Maryland
for ten years. He was appointed chief
justice of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia by President Wil¬
son in 1914.
MnJ. Oliver I*. Newman, former
commissioner, is secretary of the
committee. He is a newspaper utau
whose friendship with President Wil¬
son dates from the beginning of the
UH2 campaign. It was then that he
became a dose personal and jiolltlcal
friend of Palmer In the pr* election
campaign for Wilson.
"Wilbur W. Marsh, of Waterloo,
Iowa, will be chairman of tho West¬
ern commit lee. He Is the Democratic
national committeeman from Iowa,
treasurer of the national committee,
and n successful banker, stockmaa
and publisher.- Marsh was for Clark
for President In 1912.
Naturally the great Initial strength
behind the Palmer candidacy llao la
Pennsylvania, his native State. For¬
mer Congressman Bruce F. Sterling,
Joseph K. Guffey, of Pittsburgh, and
Vance McCormick of Harrliburg,
former Chairman of the Democratic
National Conunltee, have taken charge
of the campaign for Palmer delegates
and say that a solid delegation of 76
pledged votes is already more than as¬
sured. Guffey Is a nephew of the for¬
mer Democratic national committee¬
man, James Guffey of Pennsylvania,
but bus always opposed his undo, who
belonged to the old wing of the party.
The organization under the name of
the Painter Primary Campaign Com¬
mittee has opened offices in room 906,
Munsey building.
STREET TAX NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
for the collecting of Street
for the year 1920, will be open
Street April 15, 1920, to May ba 15 1920. for
Tax for 1920 will $3
person subject.
L. P. GRAY, Clerk and Treas.
o
CITY TAX RETURNS NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
will be open from the 15th of
to the 15th of June, next, for
purpose of receiving returns of
Taxes.
All property, both real and p er
that has not been returned on
before June 15th next, shall be
to an additional taxation of
per cent, as a penalty for such
of the Tax Payer to return
by said date.
L. P. GRAY, Clerk and Treas.
■o
Spanish Seed Peanuts, true to
name and absolutely recleaned.
grades, 12 l-2c and 14c lb.
GREEN-MILLER CO.
■O:
Read The Leader-Tribune for all
noma new*.
I r ©©© ©(§)©
PEACH TREES (©)
© © F. H. Stannard & Co., of Ottawa, Kansas,
| are financially the strongest and most reliable Nursery we ©
m have ever bought nursery stock from. ©
© We contracted with these people for 200,000 peach
© ©
© © trees to be sold as follows f. o. b. Nursery: ©
m 12 to 18 inch Peach Trees at $100 per Thousand. ©
4* $125 ” n ©
18 to 24 ft at ©
■b
2 to 3 ft. 4 f 9 9 at $150 ft t > ©
1 I ©
We are to furnish the buds from our own orchards ©
and from blocks of that have nine profitable to ©
trees crops ©
their credit. We are prepared to book orders for any ©
varieties desired if specifications given, This ©
prompt are IS
is a rare opportunity you have to buy ibis class of Nursery ID
stock.
( 0 ) INC.
©
©
© L FORI VALLEY, GEORGIA. J
£ $
£ i I Beg To Announce The Following Prices
Now Effective To l .ocal Customers
$ On
i ICE
is ii
ii 3 Less ICO Ic tb.
ii than ibs
100 lbs. 7 5c
i !i 500 lb. Book (25 lb. ticke s) $4.50
ii This book saves you 50c- 10 per cent—on the less than 100 lb. price.
ii % 1,000 lb Book (50 *b. Tickets) $8 00
3 Saves $2.00—20 per cent—on tile iess than ItiO lb. pi ice.
1 £ 2,000 lb Book (100 lb. Tickets) $13.00
£ Saves $2.00—13 1-3 per cent—on the straight 100 lb. price.
B £
£ i lowest I assure my friends and customers that these prices are the
at which I can possibly hand e ICE and that they afford
j £ me an exceedingly small and v ry uncertain margin of profit.
fl £
£ £ # Respectfully Yours,
! £
£ £ £ E L BURDEN
£ £ \ PHONE 25
£ £
fl
COAL ICE - AND TRANSFER
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* Whan in Macon Take Time to See -ft
♦ KIES & ARMSTRONG -ft
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* Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry and -ft
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Silverware. -ft -ft
RELIABLE GOODS ONLY -ft
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Phone 836 315 Third Street. -ft
Macon, Georgia, * *
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