Newspaper Page Text
THE LEADER TRIBUNE, FORT GALLEY, GA., JULY 9, 1920.
/
■CA * ; •
A m ■u \ -''-V. C* III Sag It Docs!
i
Kr.,\’ » r i * 1 mm A good drink, like good game, I:
>y/s. f .:«5*B9b a
L brings smiie of sat* taction. /
wsm V a
€ i
t
IT r V - a» V /it A hi Chero-Co a I
'
1 a\ A \ If \ - ■% V Mzzmmm.mm*
/
»
% Is tlie pennant winnet
O!
77U
!/a
Refreshing §*:■ t
O s' JJ
4 With no t>ad after effect
1
a 'W
6 -s
i 1 C
\\ \
M ,5 m s ■ * &&//V/C
,1 .
V r i
*
1
x »V s ■* !
•\ /
frw > ■MSET:
\ % / RE’S NONE ASO y
t 9 * 1 V* • . f
ner<—------- ryf-.
.ina
True Goodyear Economy in ^
* V
-<a Tires for Small Cars
tlHIIMIIIIKI i"lllllWlHII»>IIUUlMUm I'.mmwi nnw winuxnui m iiu l Wnw u m'auMi.
\\ Built into Goodyear Tires for small
cars is a high relative value not ex*
v ceeded even in the famous Goodyear priced
Cords on the world’s highest
automobiles.
/-> A* and
0 v. t' C Manufactured in 30x3*, 30x3!/2*
o’ by the world’s largest :
o 1 31x4-inch sizes
f *s R tire factory devoted to these sizes, ■ 1
g every detail of the work done on J i
i' *
. F* extraordinary
them is marked by
! skill and
care.
If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort,
Maxwell or other car taking these
sizes, assm*e yourself true Goodyear by
II h mileage and economy Goodyear on your Service car
I visiting the nearest
Station Dealer.
Go to him for Goodyear Tires and for
1 Gobdyear Heavy ^Tourist Tubes; there
is no surer means to genuine tire sat¬
°< l isfaction.
1 \
l \ mb
.COOD> AR,
i
SOiJ'/i Goodyear Double-Cure $2350 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than the price
Fabric, All-Weather Tread....... you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit—why risk costly
30 x 3Vi Goodyear Single-Cure $2110 cask gs when such sure protection is available? $4.50
Fabric. Anti-Skid Tread_______ 30 >- 3'/i size in waterproof bag
W s»
■'4
4
v 'V
*- % 4 V /
amti
V
m.s
: 000. i 01
S Classified
5
Ads
I BUY OLD FURNITURE.
4-3tf R A HILEY
WANTED—A good second-hand
top office d< sk and
chair.—The Leader-Tribune.
FOR SALE—1 one-ton Republic
truck in good condition. Al*o
Registered, Big Type, Poland
male hog. J. R. Kinney. 6, 11, 14, 18
21 pd.
LUMBER FOR SALE.
Sawed to suit you. We have con¬
tract for three years cutting in orig¬
inal growth, long leaf, unturpentin
ed timber. Ten thousand feet per
day average capacity. Let us have
your order. State specifications and
we will quote you prices. A^M ress:
Brown & Greene, Powersville, Ga.
—------------------
LOST— A South Bend Watch bear
ing initial “M.” Return to Leader
Tribune. Owner offers reward. 7-9-lt
4 *
4 > *
4 4 4 BUltDiNG LOIS FOB SHE * ♦ *
4 *
4 Ik if
4 *
.
4 One lot 60x200 feet :• *
4 : M
4
4 4 on Persons Street, one lot ; J
4 4 removed from Miller ■ if ♦
4 *9 Street. if if
4 One feet ' if A ’
4 lot 85x450 * *
4 4 on Miller Street, one lot X
4 4 removed from Persons if if
4 street, and with two-
4 *
4 roomed house it. if
4 on
4 if H
4 4 APPLY 10 it if
4 George W. Mathews n
4 it
4 324 Persons Street if
4 it
4 m
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
INDISTINCT PRINT
FOUND—A bunch of key*. Cell at
Leader-Tribune office end pay for
till* adv.
FOR SAJ-E ■One 1918 Buick Six.
Looks! and run* good. All tiro*
practically- neu. New storage battery.
J. J. Windham, Fort Valley, Ga.,
7-9-lt pd. X.
Lo*t:— on road between Ft. ValUy
and Myrtle, $80 or $90 in Bill*
wrapped in yellow paper. Finder
please notify J. F. Boswell, Perry,
Ga., and recejve reward.
y
FOR SALE OR RENT— Old home
of J. C. Slappey, 8 room* with one
acre of land (more or le»*). Possee
sion given fir»t of Augu»t. For Par*
Slappey, Fort ^
ticular* call on Geo. H. tj .
Valley, Ga.
Not Solid, Evidently. ■! .* . •
The witness for the, defense wa*^ :
being cross-examined. In answr to a
question put by counsel, instead of
speaking he nodded his head.
Whereupon the court stenographer
who was not looking at the witness,
demanded: “Answer that question.”
The.witness replied: "I did answer
i it; 1 nodded my head. ■»
“Yes, • I was the retort. “I heard it
rattle, but could not tell whether it
was up or down or from side to
side. H Rehoboth Sunday Herad. *
o-~
Mr. Charles Shepard of Atlanta
was at home Sunday and Monday.
* * *
Mrs. W. R. Brown and Mrs. Daw*
son Kendrick visited Mr. and Mrs,
Brown Walker in Macon Thursday,.
Mr. and Mrs. W ? alker’s marriage in
,
Macon recently was of interest to
many Fort Valley friends.
+ * *
Mrs. doe Davidson who has been
at Williams Sanitoriuni in Macon for
several weeks is expected home this
%
j week. Her friends are glad that her
condition has improved and that she
will be able to be at home again.
4 , 4 . 4 ,
Miss Sophia Jones of Atlanta is
spending some time with her niece
Mrs. C. G. Gray, Jr.
♦ ♦ •
Mrs. Mann Mrfttin and little son
returned Thursday morning after a
weeks’ visit to Mrs. M. M. Lowry, M
at Cedar Hill Farm, near Perry.
«|»
Mrs. Floyd Morris of Albany wa»
here Sunday the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Byrd.
! ♦ ♦ +
1 Misses Cathleen Barron and Patti#
Berry of Rome, Ga,, came Mon¬
day for a two weeks’ visit to Mrs. W.
G, Brisendine.
* ♦ ♦
I Mr. John Byrd of Detroit, Mich.,
has returned home after a two w#eks’
visit to his brother, Mr. Chas. Byrd.
Mr. and Mrs. I£$ank * Anthoine of
Boston, Mass., are* visiting his bro¬
ther, T. M. Anthoine, and sister, Mrs,
Thames. ' >?
R. E. .
+ 4 ♦
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jordan, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan, Jr„
Mrs. H. E. Carr, Misses Carrie Ma#
Jordan, of Macon, Frances Cole of
Newman, Henry Persons and W. J.
Jordan, Jr., of Talbotton, were Sun¬
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Smisson.
*44
Mr. D. R. Mathews of Atlanta,
came Sunday for a ten day’s visit
to the families of Mr. S. W. Hickson
and W. E. Mathews. \