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THE LEADER TRIBUNE, FORT VAL LEY, GA., APfrlL 2i, 1920. *«.i me. <m m i n i . i n 1 1 rnmmcmm <v >•* > r ■J-w .*"*] m X j \± v II] 0 & Fresh, tender, juicy beef is always \ sure to please and that’s the only kind we carry. We are proud of our reputation for selling the choicest beef and always strive to maintain it. Come in and pick out the kind you like best—steak, roast or boiling beef. Or if you prefer, phone your order and let us select a choice cut for you. Our prices are very reasonable. m Quality Meats Honest Wsight FORT VALLEY CUSH ! E. 1 . LISENBY, Proprietor. Phone 126 Prompt ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE * I * I Unusual Value—In Tires for Small Cars IIIIIIIIMUMMIIII mmummUk Not only is characteristic Goodyear merit ^ >v conspicuous in Goodyear Tires for small cars but ordinarily the first cost is found to be \ V/V V t'l than that of ojther tires; often it not greater V* O 1 is actually less. < The combination of unusual value in first V and low final cost, of course, is a cost very result of Goodyear experience, expertness the and care employed as insistently in making of 30x3-, 30x3 V? and 3lx4'inch tires as it is in the construction of the famous Goodyear Cord Tires used on the highest nr priced automobiles. ; 'h I, For this reason more cars using these small m sizes were factory- equipped last year with Goodyear Tires than with any other kind. ii Get this unusual tire value enjoy to on your Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other small car, at the nearest Goodyear Service \ Station. Get these tires and Goodyear Heavy B Tourist Tubes at this station. \ 4 30x3Vi Goodyear Double-Cure $ 20 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that Fabric, All-Weather Tread........ — reinforce casings properly. Why risk a good casing with a cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more 30x 3Vi Goodyear Single-Cure $17^5 than tubes of less merit. 30x3 Vi size in water¬ Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread__ proof bag.. ----—.. — ........ — teg k _ A TRIBUTE TO WILL JONES. i The mysteries of divine Provi ,Jence deepens in the going away of mv friend Will Jones, and our en tire community is groping beneath the dark cloud of ignorance as to why he was taken from us just at, i"V the meridian of h?» noble and use-! i ife VVhv should a character like his, ! made glorious by «v„y th.^b, an,I , live only memory. by every act, unselfish, in : Why should a life so so 'sweet thoughtful of a brother’s woes, so in sacrifice for others, be brought suddeniy to such 1 a sad I close. Why should j.ne cords of a great heart, touched by sympathy i and love for others, cease to vi brate? Why should a happy home be turned into a house of mourning and hi, church .nd —» : ed upon to sit in the shadows of ! fas?Ti n do ^ot k"now?and while of we lean' not satisfy the longings our broken hearts now, some day we will understand, somewhere we will read I in letters of gold that God took a prepared soul that many souls might he brought to a saving knowledge c nilf Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. | w ill Jones possessed many qual¬ ities of heart and life that mad* him a great man. In his home he was a | veritable prince, in his church re I lations he was faithful and true and in hi u i>- immunity life he was second to no man. He made it his business to serve— his delight was to please and his highest ambition was to contribute to the happiness and comfort of his loved ones at home at all times and i 1 a-,. nity better for hi* having lived in It. j flis the sweet wife of consideration his bosom, upon lavished the I upon of his heart's best affec the sisters devoted children, ition and upon his I transformed his home Into his a para¬ love dise where the sunshine of would dis and tender ministrations pel the last yestage of trouble and disappointment, lev's 11 densely practical in his nature - a man of good judgment and above all a roan of faith in God. He was a successful orchardist, but he never laid the flattering unction to himself that without God he epuld make life u grand success. He Apoilos knew that Paul could plant and could water, but it was only God who could give the increase, and hi* chard, a thing of beauty, is but faint suggestion of his beautiful 1 faith in God. We must not think of Will Jones as dead— for such men there is no death, what seems so Is transition. The fragrance of this sweet and no- ble life will never die, but will live on and on until time shall be no more Since his ascension many have spoken of him ih terms of commenda Jon and anything regard, I heard, but more eloquent tears 01 than were sincere grief as they trickled down the cheeks of his colored friends as they exclaimed in their great sor row, “what shall become of us. ■ After all the most unerring in dex to a man’s character is found in tue of universal good-will V was his, but tne crown ng irlue of his life "fA h '“ d He en man, but emulated the best man Sad indeed will it be . church 1 loved ones at home, his that ne j lovea ove( j so . o much m cn and . served ^, so whlch ^ *, niuch.rfail Jt, to profit To by his the de- ex-, 1 %%tSg , ? no ble life ^ Godi and t0 resignation his broken the hearted fiends sweet to or uoa. I esteem it a great honor to sub¬ scribe myself as his True friend, O. M. Houser. -o "Rat* Pa»» Up All Other Food For One Meal of Rat-Snap. *» Their first meal of RAT-SNAP is their last. Kills in few minutes. Dries up the carets. Rats killed with RAT SNAP leave no odor, KAT-SNAP comes in cake form. Break into small pieces, leave where rats travel. No mixing with other food. Cats or dogs won ’t touch it. Safest, cleanest, sur ®* 1 and mice killer. Three sizes, 26o, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed o-naranteed \,y Georgia Agricultural Works and Copeland’s Pharmacy.adv. ■O' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday School at 9:45 a. m p ay Service every Sunday morn • at if;QQ p’ejock, except on fourth munion and “*>'*">» sern^on oij "i fouitn Ht k p « onh j ay a t U :00 o’clock. Evening ser vice on fourth Sunday. Rev. J. F. McCloud, Rector. C. T. Eberhardt, Suut. S. S. j 1 o w-v « • XV11C IV hPllYl1f)lKfl1 U II laLIOl 11 | completely washed out of the system by | !, e celebrated Shi*ar Mineral Water. Pos \ely guaranteed by money-hack offer, 1 <■< fine; C0)-l« a Iriflix Delivered any- 1 by our Foi;t Valley Agent, W. C. • ‘b’ 1 * r.». m; SIM line of * ¥ PRODUCTS * * * General line of Extracts. Stock Hilo Poultry Tonics, Disin * feotanU, Stock Dips, Perfumes and Toilet Articles that will * appeal to any houeewile. * * Located nt Perry * * * the road. look out for my car. * Am now on * * C. E. HOLLEY * * SaUtman for Houaloit County. * ★ ★*★***★★*★★*★★*★★★★★★★★★* w «• MLSOM’S gia yoa prsmd mi ymr kmk H The perbculf colored people of the United States use Nelsons ;V*. # i m HalrDresslng mm .f For more than 80 yean Nelson’s has been •old and recommended by stub- 4ru| iWie% yrveryw here, Nelson 1 * makes bom, curlv Kair eoft, glossy and easy to manage . It is fine for the scalp, relieves dandruff _ and makes the hair grew. PERROL DAVIS It is important ta gat the genuine Neleon’s, •eelmlgirlofTemP;-, **»» Tek* thu to tk« dru# ihtee lit. u M 1><K Uttering Nelron'f, Nelson Manufacturing Co., I nc. RICHMOND. VA. m, The MUSIC FESTIVAL of the South MACON, GA., MAY 5—15. Offers you an opportunity to hear more artists with world-wide fame than any other American Festival, ail in programs for the masses. Wednesday, May 5th, 8:30 P. M, „ Leading GIOVANNI MARTI NELLI, Leading Tenor; JOSE MARDONES, Basso; MARIE RAPPOLD, Prima Donna Soprano; all Metropolitan Opera Company, New York, in an opening program lull of dash ana brilliancy. P. .harp Thursday, May 6th. 8:30 M. MARIA BARRIENTOS, Spanish Prima Donna Soprano, “The Mistress of Bel Canto;” MARIE RAPPOLD, Prima Donna Soprano; JOSE MAR¬ DONES, Leading Basso; all, Metropolitan Opera Company. Friday, May 7 th, 8:30 P. M. .harp stirs MISCHA LEVITZKI, who has astounded the world with his genius; audiences with his piano as Elman does with his violin. Saturday, May 8th, 8:30 P. M. sharp THE FRIEDA HEMPEL CONCERT COMPANY: FRIEDA HEMPEL Prima Donna Soprano, Metropolitan and greater Operas of Europe; COENRAAD V. BOS, the famous Dutch Pianist, AUGUST RODEMAN, First Flutist Philadelphia, Cincinnati and New York Symphony Orchestras. The blending of flute and piano with the Hempel voice one of the music¬ al triumphs of the year. Monday, May 10th, 8:30 P. M. .harp LOUISE HOMER, Prima Donna, Metropolitan Opera Company—the first among living Contraltos and the supreme attainment of American wo manhood in music. Tuesday, May 11th, 8:30 P. M. .Harp MISCHA ELMAN, the violin-geniua of the century, W.dne.day, May 12th, 8:30 P. M. .harp THE RUSSIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, 50 Musicians; EMMA ROB¬ ERTS, the Symphony Prima Donna, Soloist; MODEST ALTSCHUL¬ ER, Conductor. Thuridvy, Mij 13th, 8;30 P. M. sharp THE RUSSIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, 50 Musicians, FLORENCE MACBETH, Prima Donna Soprano, Chicago Opera Association, Soloist; MODEST ALTSCHULER, Conductor. Friday, May 14th, 8:30 P. M. .harp ROSA RAISA, Dramatic Soprano, Chicago Opera Association; “The great¬ est opera singer of the day next to Caruso. Rosa Raisa has no rivals. She stands alone. >» Henry T. Finck, the famous critic. GIACOMO RIM¬ INI, Chicago Opera Association. In the front rank of the great bari¬ tones. Duettes with Rosa Raisa. Saturday, May 15th, 8:30 P. M. .harp LUISA TETRAZZINI, Coloratura Soprano ir. the world’s greatest Ope¬ ras. Trans-continental tour just closing, triumphs seldom paralleled. IN EVERY PROGRAM old favorites in English or by violin, piano or Russian Symphony Orchestra. BOARD OF TRUSTEES: R. F. Burden, President; Arthur E. Bester, Vice-President; M. Felton Hatcher, Secretary; L. P. Hillyer, Treasurer. SEASON RESERVED SEATS: $20.00; $15.00. SEATS SINGLE EVENINGS: $3.00; $2.50; $2.00; $1.50. You can reserve your seat for any evening or any number or evenings. BEST SEATS AVAILABLE reserved on mail orders ac . pained by remittance. For all reservations, detailed programs or any other ser¬ vice address A. P. Bourland, Diractor, Macon, Georgia. A School To Train Typesetters Learn the Type-setting Machine, and 4t Will Give You Big Earning PowerWhile You Are Mastering the Profession. The Southern Newspaper Publishers’ Association has establish¬ ed a school for teaching typesetting on the linotype and intertype Y' 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. the For advice apply to the editor of the Leader-Tribune, and in meantime send for literature, addressing, Georgia-Alabama Business College (Accredited) KITOENK President AN1VKRSON Macon, Georgia A *■