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f THE LEADER TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., JUNE 25, 1920. KIL THINGS . j MEBEO—YOIIR VERY BEST IUMKET - t THE’ GREAT CENTRAL MARKET 3F THE CENTRAL SOUTH S i A iii pie capnt'itv, m-iui'i: faciuties. ex,cl ent railroad connect ions; The l!i-rhe*t i'tiu Market I’r es Piiil For All tirades Of Stuck; The ideal market in which inn your feeding' and gr.izii g oat- > t e and inmiin.-iz* >1 pigs; I’he logical ii'arkc to vhich , on should 'ship, localise \ui get ■ lieu QUICK FR ntiil get VitRI' for your pr--ducts. Progressive on) d endahle cot tnission merchants who arc re liable in every way and win are in active competition everj day of the ye. v; Best attend, n given to all con-ignnients, whether large or small, and we hand! • each shipment so as to invite the next ship¬ ment THIS IS YOUR EVENTUAL MARKET—SAVE NOW BY SHIP ! PING TO US TODAY. Your I Ilia mess Is Solicited—Correspondence Invited. WHY SHIP TO A DISTANCE AT A LOSS'? YOU ARE SAFER NEARER HOME. UNION SI3GK YflRDS JT JlliLlSI, arm i v*« HARPY E. SNOW, GENERAL MANAGER. CROSSING ACCIDENTS About 1,500 persons were killed at railroad crossings in the United States last year Most Of them were in automobiles. Some didn’t look* others didn’t listen, and very many tr ed -o bent the train across the tracks, Men waste hours and hoard sec¬ onds. A fellow will loaf all day and then risk his life in h s hurrv to cross a congested street, or race across a track ahead of a train, to save a minute! It's a poor sort of thrift. What's the hurry? It's better ta get there late than not at all. Every¬ body knows this, of course! But the headline that tell- of a family wiped out at a railroad crossing has be¬ come a commonplace , of . tne , days , , news. n $top, Look, Listen!” is the das sic among snappy slogans. Everybody knows it by heart, but nearly every body forgets it when he needs it most.—Asheville (N. C.) 'fimes. W T i ta -ir.i a.------- a—Ay; i. * r;r’■ X HIM ■ S'- . iT'-/!'* A. : i ' ■ / M r ’ c 1 m i.'. • •. 4 — .5 t! _L_ i 4 I ; r vi sr^ mm i m pu sir i / I UJL ararcJBTiflniDnK .. sg ... 9 f • / , „ ?! ^---=-•• * jj r I 0* tlpHffll ' T III i rr ~ ~l Ij;M' u-dJ ■ ■jtm ' ■' IA / i w: OPEN F!RE PLACE F * f i GLw&jijf i ' dtM efficient te; 7 areYOU STOVES JJE ; 33 J il & it Why continue to wnste fuel by inefficient y s. heating methods when if’;, so hi»;h and scau..-? - You can nave better heating at less cost with FFICIENT the CaloriC Pipeless Furnace. The V A A ■fSi " ’ V £ . ... ■ me*. MAO C«*DE « I; r*is » ■ MABg \ \ « t~ vr» l: » l ma m - . ; f XA til ■ IS SAVING Vs TO •/* I \ ■ THE FUEL T$l OVER ^Y™]PlptTff3NACES &yiLDINGS QO% FFICIENT triple-casing The CaiortC patent. is the original Heat9 buildings pipeless furnace of 18 r. 9 ’— rooms or less through one register. We sell 3U CaloriC because know ' the we it is a proven fV , circulates healthful, beat y/ success. It pure, clean m in every room, upstairs and down. Burns any ’>■* y Temperature regulated from first floor. .. . fuel, Installed in old homes or new, usually in one % day. Costs less than stoves required to heat the same space. Sold under the money-back A guarantee of The Monitor Stove Company, yf; : , ; Cincinnati, Ohio, and backed by our own . personal guarantee of your complete satisfac* s y'H-i r. 'j •TJYTo. u. 5 a tion. Come in and see the CaloriC and find out about its many exclusive advantages. ) k i i 0 1 \ 11 a y Georgia I IB » ; - ' ^ ^ — A y~\ j • AS? \ y a . | 7 f }l r t ~ixs?y .(3 r rtA/r ! M i ' 5 5 % m “ f!WS, < i.fjj t > v , f Mi ML c i 'J* t / J > } , ■A' i Mil , 1 ’ j urn mm . ■o, i mi w iCIENT THi ORIGINAL FiFELESS FURNACE TRIFLE-CASING FATENT ® 1920. Tb. M. 8. C*. How A Noted Vet. Gets Rid of Rats —Farmers Heed. Dr. H, H. Butler says, “I use RAT SNAP around my hospitals every three mont “ s > whether I see rats or not. It does the work—RAT-SNAP gets them every time. I reccommend it to everybody having rats.,, Don’t wait until there is a brood of rats, act immediately y r ou see the first one Three sizes, 25c, r>uc, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by the Georgia Agri¬ cultural Works and Copeland’s Pharmacy.— Adv. •o “Pi' qlr i Tb shibboleth of the ('hiiianian is he word '‘business.' which he seems . Inahljp f(1 .... ........... In trying to do u> he makes a sound which resembles -pidgin.’ Thus the htisisH English j ( . p .-i.s up in tin op- n four! which is i pc con of the : nr Innguagey he tears has come to t>o known as pidgin 4 ‘ T > tOHA The f amous PALMIST r\ a f X l & /* L L wna -w ** . mra k -aea* Hr , f*-/ Ks 4’.-A ‘J, € * Ary a ‘k PALMIST Tells the Past, Present, and Future. Tells just what you want to know, without asking''!*-single question. Satisfaction Guaranteed All Readings Confidential l'his Ad and 50c pays for a $1.00 Reading SPECIAL LOW FEE 353 1-2 Third Street Up Stairs Over Jewelry Store Hours Daily—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. MACON, GEORGIA. ASBESTOS CAN BE FINE SPUN The earliest use of asbestos was spinning and weaving, to make in¬ combustible thread and yarn rope : ‘ n d cloth, and this has continued to 110 ^ IU ' nios ^ hnpoitant use of asbes¬ tos ever si nee !he days of the Greeks ami Romans. Only the best grades dan be used for this purpose, accor d:ag to .1 S, Oilier, of the United States Geological Survey, Depart¬ ment of the interior. Thread can now be spun so fine that it will run abou! 32,000 feet to the pound. o Wctf Once a Monarch. File old foil; tales an right—-as they early always are it rightly read Re •re Urearms were well developed no me nmn had guy chance worth men • iiing against tin rush of a wi )lf nek The gray prowlers were the rror of Europe as the tiger still is - terror of Imlhi and deservedly so. dldrei. who catlier to stare at a wolf the zoo ai » n fiiYYtivc L "g. M OTHING NE ^ It will be to Your Interest to Investigate this Heat Proposition NOW. We installed quite a number of these furnaces last season in CHURCHES, STORES and RESIDENCES with one hundred per cent success and satisfaction to our customers. This Is A Warm Subject, investigate. ( SAVE MONEY, TIME, WORK BUY A U CALORIC” AND HAVE 100 per cent HEATING EFFICIENCY THIS FALL. Remember Our Hobby QUALITY — SERVICE Agricultural Works VALLEY, GA, ROBBERS RAID CARUSO’S HOME AND GET FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND One Diamond Necklace In Loot Valued At One Hundred And Fifty Thousand Dollars Rlverliead, L. I.—While Mrs. Rnrico Caruso whs in (he living room of the first floor of her summer home at East Hampton burglars made a daring entrance into the residence, broke open a steel casket in Mrs. Caruso’s bed¬ room and escaped with the entire Ca¬ ruso collection of jewels, valued at more than five hundred thousand dol¬ lars A burglar alarm attached to the cas¬ ket resounded through the house and Airs. Caruso immediately rushed to the t.o'.f|ihoue uud informed Chief of Po¬ lice Edward F. Morford of East Hampton that tliere were robbers in Lite house. Sheriff John F. Kelly was mso informed of the break and sev¬ eral deputies and police officers were rushed to the scene. Among the jewels taken was one diamond necklace valued ut more than one hundred anil fifty thousand dol¬ lars. Tlie other jewelry consisted of rings, brooches and other valuables. The servants rushed to the lawn and saw the headlight of an automo¬ bile flashing away in I lie distance. Mrs. Caruso then called the police. German Government Has Resigned Berlin.- The government tendered its resignation to President Ebert, who requested it to remain in office pro¬ visionally. The president jilso asked Chancellor Mueller to take steps so that the results of the parliamentary election can he established as soon as possible in order that the reichstag may be summoned at the earliest pos¬ sible date. I’nofifi ial returns from 31 districts for 380 mandates are about squally divided between the present coalition government and the right and let 1 opposition. Millions For Widowers And “Baches >» New York.—Provision is made for establishment of a home for respecta¬ ble bachelors and widowers" in the will of Marcus L. Ward, sou ot New Jersey’s civil war governor, probated here ami disposing of an estate val¬ ued at more than three million doi has Men applying for a place in this home must “white, bachelors or wid owers, who may have, through misfor time, lost tne means they once hui. for support.” They .iso mu<n he more lean i. d o ADVERTISE in the Leader-Tribune. Heauquart^r.s for INSURANCE J ■Aen -|! Burglary, Fire, Tornado. Surety dric Casualty, Bonds, Automobile, Plate Glass S! m Representing NORTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. SAFE, PROM FT AND APPRECIATIVE 1 ft AjytfPUBtt. a? '-•li • it . Sll'if k. -5 ome “to »■) FYBEE ril t ; s ■ tf / -'•T—, Whore Ocean Breezes Blow" • T 'i : ;ss • u ■ 4 ■ ..J&T -arrr T JKiW- fir AT/ J0F&- ~S V t -‘TLL !* m ■ - . -am CH mr M A. J mi >kn A., Excu rsioa I Fares via Centra! ofG&x^a. Railway THE RIGHT WAY r AS •> Does Your Business PAY ?—ADVERTISING Will Bring In The Profits.