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THE LEAlJgg-TIUBUNE. FORT VALLEY, GA-. APRIL 23, 1920.
Fort Valley Man Is
Delighted At Results,
Well Kmwn Traveling Salesman O
vcrc'-mes SL^rnc.-. I\ Trouble by
% Talcing Pomeroy’i Puratone.
Mr I. N. Royal, residing on Church
Strcst, Fort Valley, is another well
known Georgia man who Pomeroy’s has bean Pura- re
stoic.1 to health by
tone. Air. Royal is a well known trav
eling salesman, covering the states of
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississ
Fort ippi and Arkansas, and life. has lived in
\ alley all his In a recent
statement he said:
•. Several of my fiiends huve be
gun inking Pomeroy's Puratone af
ter seeing the wonderful good this
medicine did me. It put an end to
an awful case of dyspepsia, indiges
tion and stomach trouble that had
been pulling me down for five years.
I was dreadfully constipated, had
awful headaches and was so nervous
I couldn’t sleep. I was going down
hill every day, and got so 1 could
hardly what work. I had a poor appetite
and 1 ate caused gas to form on
my stomach and I would nearly die
VISITORS FROM NEARBY TOWNS
arc Finding it profitable buying high-class
groceries at Giggly-Wiggly.
The saving on a few dollars’ worth
pays their gasoline bill.....
PIGGLY-WIGGLY
• i ALL OVER THE WORLD. »» !
400 SECOND STREET MACON. GEORGIA
Headquarters for INSURANCE
Fire, Tornado, Casualty, Automobile, Ei X
,
Burglary, Surety Bonds, Plate Glass
oftENDRIC m
Representing
NORTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
SAFE, PROMPT AND APPRECIATIVE
?L
II s
1
, -
THE FARMERS
We have at our store a very valuable book to the
farmers of this section and we want to give them to
you. This book deals with a subject that has baffled
scientist and entomologist and we think is worth taking
time and calling at our store and asking for one. a
IT IS ABSOLUTELY FREE
Georgia Agricultural Works, a
u LEONARD REFRIGERATORS J7 u GOODYEAR TIRES a
%
with indigestion. I was losing weight
and strength every day.
. . “After taking five bottles of Pom¬
eroy’s Puratone I feel as well as I
ever did in my life. Have a big appe
tite now. and eat anything t want
without suffering any afterwards,
and I certainly enjoy my meals now.
I am not nervous in the least now
and sleep like a log all night and get
up mornings rested and refreshed,
and 1 feel just fine all day. 1 am not
constipated now, and the headaches have
disappeared, increased my strength hus
been wonderfully. I have
picked up seven the pounds in weight and
to tell you truth, am like a brand
new man. Pomeroy’s Puratone beats
anything I ever saw in my life to o
vercome stomach troubles and build
a man up. »»
Puratone is sold in Fort Valley
by W. C. Wright, and by one leading
druggist in every town. If there is
no Puratone dealer neur you Pome
roy and orders Co., Atlanta, Gs!., will fill
your at $1.04 per bottle post
paid.
WOMAN’S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY M. E. CHURCH
(Contributed by Publicity Superin¬
tendent.)
A Hill Top VUion in Korea
Rev. J. O. J. Taylor.
vV. have just had u visit from Dr. j
Rawlings and Miss Howell here at,
Choon Chun. They had been to three j
of our stations, and had seen the!
great work that is being done in i
those centers of life. They had seen
our large schools, hospitals, and J
other institutions.
When they came to Choon Chun,
I thought I saw a little disappoint¬
ment in their faces.. The place has
but three (thousand population, learned
while our visitors had to
look for big things. But on th&,
flight after they arrived we took
them to the Korean Church here, and
two hundred people gave them such
a welcome as you do not often see.
They presented to Dr. Rawlings a
handsome silver cup and to Miss
Howell a beautiful pin. On Sunday
morning Dr. Rawlings preached.
Stokes, the language wizard, doing
the interpreting.
But that afternoon was the im¬
pressive time. Stokes, Hill, Mrs.
Stokes, Dr. Rawlings, Mr. Emmons
and I went up to the little mountain
that rises just back of our homes. 600 It
is not very high, only about
feet. But it is beautiful, and easy
to climb.
It was a cool, bright afternoon.
Reaching the top, we could see clear¬
ly to every side. From sixty-five vil¬
lages the smoke curled up toward
the heavens. The people were pre¬
paring the evening meal. For a few
minutes not a word was spoken. It
was Dr. Rawlings who broke the
silence. “How many people are there
in the villages that we can see from
here?” << Between forty-five and
fifty thousand,” replied Stokes. “And
beyond these mountain ranges when
we cannot see?” “Two hundre<
thousand more,” was the reply. Afte
a few minutes of silence, our visito
bared his head and led in prayer
And such a prayer! Such a call r
the Lord of the Hardest to thrui
forth laborers into His Harvest'
Surely somewhere in the homeland
iIso that prayer was at work.
As we walked down the hill, D:
Rawlings kept saying over and ove
to us,“ Don’t preach to the folks a
home. They don’t need it. Only )e
’hem see what I have seen this after
noon! Visualize that scene! That’
all that will be necessary. »»
■o
If you know of any news of loco
interest and if it is of any interest t
vou or your friends that it appe:
in The Leader-Tribune, take th
trouble of getting it to the ear of th
editor. He can’t hear the inaud
ble nor see the invisible.
~r
ilfklM SEliip* i
THOEMHHLL
*/: WAGONS
W U % B UILD and under a wagon easy of conditions, wood that and grows you rapidly have a
wagon that cannot stand abusive wear. Nature"
when hurried shirks her work like man.
W'M But build one—as Thornhills are built—of
r tough highland oak and hickory—that grows
4 slowly upon the mountain side—that survives
«r, iH •tr'-'Uin only double mate—then The Let tough after us strength. the show value a close-grained you ceaseless you have of the the a Thornhill battle wagon Thornhill wood with almost is way. endowed soil wagons wearproof. and with and cli¬
CARITHERS & EVANS
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