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THE LEADER TRIBUNE. FORT VALLEY. GA., JULY », 1920. " 9 *
*
.
/Iff H it I
U
£ I I
Hidden Strength
The ancient Greek artisans
displayed as much care over their
handiwork in hidden places as in the
parts exposed to view. They said it was
1 because the gods could see everywhere.
What they were really try¬
ing to express in their primitive
way was their understanding beautiful of the
I fact that a thing was neither
nor strong unless the quality endured
v throughout
I ! \ The made Framework finished to look strong It floor Important by may the floor¬ be
i ing which covers it. But its strength
. lies in the skeleton-the framework and
t timbers beneath. It must be good to
be strong.
In beams, rafters and lath, as in
all varieties of lumber, we have concen¬
trated our attention on getting only the good
qualities. You can buy iritb assurance Dirt,
tome to us for
*
i » 9
*
O
of Quality at Zconomy "Prices
Fort Valley Lumber Companv
JevUelru
As the
Gift Ideal
mSi is
■'WVi. u
r ' is Mother's Birthday. How delighted she is when Daddy
and the little girl give her a beautiful ring.
C pot she has wanted just this kind of Gem Set Ring for a long,
I long while. It will remain, long in her memory, as quite the
A sweetest and moat thoughtful present she EVER received,
f | ceptabie. That it is For a it famous is guaranteed, W.W.W. the Ring setting makes is it very all beautiful the more and ac
the design of the latest
Jewelry always makes the Gift Ideal. It is intrinsically value and p
there is the sentiment that will not die, for jewelry lives forever. t
Cmm to Brie G* SUp aaJ leak *v«r the May ai'ikit* 4
that an jwt th* (Hag f*» to jiv« to tk*»* j«i lav*.
% W.W.W;
RINGS J
T. L. FJ.OYD
JEWELER
‘ Where Quality Is As Represented *
109 Main Street, Phone 64.
Fort Valley ,____: Georgia
**** * 4 * * <• 4 ¥44444 * * * ** * ********
♦ *
♦ *
* Residence Lot *
♦ *
« *
« * FOR SALE * *
* On East Main Street ¥
¥ ¥
¥ *
* The old W. E. Brown place. Pret*
* showing results of *
♦ tiest lot in town,
¥ years’ growth, Old and rare >4
¥ many *
* •
* shrubs and plants. *
* Faces North-east, giving shady front *
¥ *
¥ from ten A. M. until night. * *
■ ¥ with big oak *
* Paved side walk lined ¥
¥ J
♦ trees.
¥ ¥ 110 ft. front, 500 ft. deep, or will cut £
* oft at depth desired. Will also add *
any
* 350 ft. frontage Pine St. if wanted. *
* on
¥ No inflated price, but will sell at bed ¥
¥
¥ rock figures. ¥
¥ ¥
* W. H. Harris. ¥
* *
*
4f 444*44444*** **************
**
CHIROPRACTIC
Drs. Fletcher end Fletcher recent graduates of the Palmer School of Chi¬
ropractic (P. S. C.) with all the latest ideas in Chiropractic have opened
offices in the Brown Bldg. Main St. Fort Valley.
luvaatigation Invited
CONSULTATION FREE
DR. J. W. FLETCHER DR, MYRTLE FLETCHER PHONE 174—L
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF
THE EXCHANGE BANK
Located at Fort Valley, Ga., at the
close of business June 30th, 1920.
RESOURCES
Time Loans 548,362.17
Bonds and Stocks Owned by
the Bank 156.85
Furniture and Fixtures 3,285.28
Cash in Vault and Amount
Deposited in Banks 28,397.59
Cash Items 3,479.04
Profit and Los* 2,808.00
Over-drafts 324,24
TOTAL 586,813.17
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in 60,000.00
Surplus Fund 25,000.00
Due to Banks and Bankers
in this State 53.94
Individual Deposits Sub¬
ject to Check 164,975.41
Savings Deposit* 78.27
Time Certificates 89,940.99
Certified Checks 35.50
Cashier’s Checks 41.41
Notes and Bills Redis¬
counted 131,687.65
Bills Payable, Including
Time Certificates Repre¬
senting Borrowed
Money 126,000.00
TOTAL 586,813.17
STATE OF GEORGIA,
HOUSTON COUNTY.
Befor me came S. B. Brown Cash
: er, of the Exchange Bank, who be
ng duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true
condition of said Bank, as shown by
he books of file in said Bank.
S. B. BROWN,
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 7th day of July, 1920.
Robert E. Brown,
Notary Public, State At
Large, Ga.
o
CENTRAL OF GA. RWY. CO.
“THE RIGHT WAY »
Vrriva. and Departure of Trains at
FORT VALLEY
•Subject to change without notice.
ARRIVAL Central
Train Time
No. From
4 Chicago, Birmingham 12:01
and Columbus ........ 12:10 a. m.
12 Montgomery and Albany. ..
a. m. Macon....3:35
3 Savannah and a. m.
11 Atli.nta and Macon 3:43 a. m.
56 Perry (Daily except Sunday)
8:15 a.m.
8 Albany ........................8:20 a. m.
5 Atlanta and Macon,.-12:40 p. m.
1 Savannah and Macon....1:27 p. m.
2 Birmingham and Columbus
3:45 p. m.
6 Montgomery and Albany 3:55
p.m.
7 Macon _........................ 6:05 p. m.
Sunday) _
58 Perry (Daily except 8:05
p. m.
54 Perry (Sunday only)....3:30 p.m.
DEPARTURE
Train Central
No. Fo. Time
4 Macon and Savannah ...12:01 a.m.
12 Macon and Atlanta .... 12:10 a. m.
3 Columbus, Birmingham Chicagc........3:35
and a. m.
11 Albany and Montgomery
3:43 a. m.
55 Perry (Daily except Sunday)
6:40 a. m.
8 Macon 8:20 a. m.
5 Albany and Montgomery
12:40 p. m.
1 Columbus end Birmingham
1:27 p. m.
2 Macon ................. 3:45 p. m.
6 Macon and Atlanta . 3:55 p. m.
7 Albany ................. .6:05 p. m.
57 Perry (Daily except Sunday)
6:05 p. m.
63 Perry (Sunday Only) 2:00 p. m.
For further information call at
ticket office or phone Sammons, 27 Agent.
c. .
■O
THE SOU. RWY. SYSTEM
u The Southern Serves The South. n
Arrival and departure of trains at
FORT VALLEY
Subject to change without notice.
ARRIVAL
Train Central
No. From Time
43 Atlanta 9:20 p. m.
DEPARTURE
Train Central
No. For Time
42 Atlanta 6:45 a. m.
For further information call at
tick;.; office or phone 27.
C. H. Sammons, Agent.
He Paeied.
“At one of our exa ml nations.” say*
■ member of the faculty of a west
ern university, “a nervous student had
been Instructed to write out examples
of the Indicative, subjunctive, potential
and e damatory moods. HIs efforts
resulted at followa: ‘I am endeav¬
oring to pass an English examination.
If I answer 20 question*. 1 shall pasa.
If I answer 12. I luav pass. God help
me!’"—Harper’s Magaslna.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m
Lay Service every Sunday
ing at 11:00 o’clock, except on fourth
Sunday. Celebration of Holy Com¬
munion and sermon on fourth Sun¬
day at 11:00 o'clock. Evening ser¬
vice on fourth Sunday.
Rev. J. F. McCloud, Rector.
C. T. Eberhardt, Suot. S. S.
O
«< How 1 Cleared the Mill of RaU, M
By J. Tucker, R. I.
“As night watchman believe 1 have
seen more rats than any one man.
Dogs wouldn’t dare go near them.
Got $1 pkg. of RAT-SNAP, inside
of 6 weeks cleared them all out.
Killed them by the score every night.
Guess the rest were scared away. I’ll
never be without RAT-SNAP."
, Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and
j guaranteed by Georgia Agricultural
works and Copeland’s Pharmacy.—
Adv.
o-
666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.—
Adv.
■o
I REPAIR FANS
I SELL FANS
J. P. LUBETKIN
aaaaaara ^
£ £ Commission Merchants 8j
£ Ei GEORGIA PEACHES S WAltR MELONS
E I Cantaloupes, Poultry and Eggs.
£
w
a u Account
£ £
£ £ Sales with Quality counts here h
£ E check daily.
E 5 as well as in the
Ei Ei
E big Eastern Markets. n
Is ! U Specialty, Govern
£ Ripe :•
£ £
£ £ Peaches,
£ S
£ £
£ ATLANTA AGENTS l ?
■
£ £ GEORGIA FRUIT
! £
s £ !
! I
! £ ROW ! 1 i
£ No. 1 PRODUCE • i ■* : 1 I
£ £ ATLANTA, GA. Hi £
£ l £
Ei £
£ £ • 5 £ El
55 £ The Leader-Tribune, Commercial Agencies I
£ £ and AH Atlanta HUNDREDS Banks, of SHIPPERS. Georgia Fruit Exchange £ £
, Ei
Important Part Left Out.
The other evening while drawing
pictures on a blackboard to amuse our
little girl, I drew a tish globe contain¬
ing two fish, \ forgot to draw their
fins, so when I asked her how she
liked them she said: But daddy, ydu
forgot to make their oars.’’—Exchange.
p "*1
i PEACH TREES
We are representatives of .The
Huntsville Wholesale Nurseries, of
! Huntsville, Ala., and offer a limited
i quantity of all varieties of Peach
Trees at the following prices:
! 12/18 at per M $150 00
i 18/24 <4 44 (i $165.00
24/36 *• it u $18000
There is hound to be a scarcity
of Nursery Stock again this year,
and we strongly advise you to
ORDER EARLY :
so that you will get what you want.
GALL ON US.
I
GREEN-MILLER CO 1
FORI VALLEY. 61.
I I
6
Marking Pnasage of Time.
It was the first day of school and
Cordon, who Is now In the second
grade brought his little brother, Ar¬
thur. fo school with him to start In
i the first grade. The teacher said to
Cordon ■ “How old Is Arthur?” Oor
!(j f ,n answered: “I don’t know, but
we've had him to three fairs.”
Things That Are ll Never Wasted.
No honest work wasted. Fore#
is never tost. You may not see the re
sults you expect, hut th#re are * al¬
ways results when there la effprt
Never let yourself think that any¬
thing you have done has been dona
In vain. Effort and achievement are
Inseparable.