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THE LEADER TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA-, JULY 30, 1020 MICKIE SAYS old vtrth wworTV-'v \\ DIDJh <*EE T\V G04EU. AOlHACf TRSKVAP S14M PMMtW POtOH tW SVLOV4VL VAOLLOW B«U>Oq. rw ) KAC.T .> i M TVA' SOS'S, VAC SAMS VME.MIUM, " attVaVQ SEP. GVUOOej ROOKJO tO TVt’ MOOSE <iOKAt | “Oaae WHtKj \ wnt it>o qosmVi itx. GAOS VT TVA’ OKlCfc 0060.. 4 N MMf QOT f\*A6 TO BE. CMMtM ALL. CWR YW* GOONTfUM RCADIMl ads om oavooss Vs fsmcss ’»u A -s_ COUJDMtVttN* rn * IF TUfV AinT > O/OlkTH - ncw* i* -fhg \ f Suit To voi/_ ±£ND IN S'O/a\ff j m WANT Ads D I BUY OLD FURNITURE. 4-8tf R. A. H1LEY. FOR SALE—One ton Ford truck. Excellent condition, cheap. Joseph S. Hoge, Macon, Ga. 7-13-tf 8-6 pd. FOR SALE—Lot 10, i in Block A, West End addition, City of Fort Valley. Address, R. A. Drake, Grif fin, Ga., 7-23, 30, 8-6 FARM WANTED I want to buy about 75 or 100 acres near tome thriving little town in Houston county, near Byron pre fored. Land must bo lovol, on public highway, with good improvements and in high state of cultivation. De¬ sire to deal direct with owners; no real estate agent need reply. E. J. O’Neal, Lithonia, Ga., R. F. D. No. 3. 7-16, 20, 23. THORNHILL WIM3 J ■ • / * / A * IS M -a? i.ii- ‘\ 11 >*»' jUj Ell A " m l| ilia ■j nji9 A ‘V* U - % / [I |l i 'I \ »i n 1 I 1 % v w ’•'r ■t IV ( Made In the Heart of the Hardwood Region D URING time the manure of the and past lime ten years makers. spreader the occupied But automobile, Thorn- the hardwood such Some wear-proof say region their is location the reason in And why the they heart can of build the many wagon a wagon. this is partly liill stuck to the wagon and to the farmer trade. true. For good, tough oak and hickory are things Over rough mountain roads, through swamps, at no man can make. logging Thus camps, these wagons did duty daily. But much is due to their modem labor-saving the fame of the Thornhill spread, and plant. Materials start at one end of the plant tiie demand grew steadily greater. and come out a finished wagon at the other. Each Tough Highland Hickory man does but a single task, and he does that task Their plant is located in the very shadow of to perfection. mighty forests of mountain hickory. The ground A Clan of Master Builders is hard—tha alimate severe. The wood has to But to the men are due many of the Thorn¬ fight for life. So it grows sturdy and strong— hill long-wearing, light-running features. Years close-grained and tough—well nigh unbreakable. ago they attracted to their plant the masters of It has nearly twice the strength of hickory that wagon building. They asked these men for im¬ grows in softer ground, which is usually brittle- provements, and the men who made them re¬ brash. The white oak, growing under similar ceived their just reward. conditions, develops a similar toughness. Together they worked out more improvements The oak and hickory are dried outdoors under than had ever been made in the twenty years that shelter and kept there from three to five years— went before. so piled that the air cw circulate freely. The Let us show you a Thornhill and demonstrate map dries in it. .the value of Thornhill construction. CM9-N) CARITHERS & EVANS, Fort Valley, Ga. , WANTED— For a 460 acre propo¬ sition. Horticulturist that tho roughly understands the cars of ly planted trees. Give referencts and full particulars. W. E. Schmick, Ham burg, Pa. 7-16, 20, 23 FOR SALE.—Olds “5”, 1917 mo dal, nawly paintad and runs good. Five A-l tiras. A bargain for cash. Will make tarns to right party. Ad¬ dress P. O. Box 336 or phone No. 375. 7-20, 23, 27 pd. LUMBER FOR SALE. Sawed to suit you. We have con¬ tract for three yeare cutting tn orig¬ inal growth, long leaf, unturpentin ad timbar. Ten thousand feet per day averaga capacity. Lat us have your order. State specifications and we will quote you prices. Address: Brown 4k Greene, Powersville, Ga. FOR SALE—Two good milk cows. J. T. Hancock, Fort Valley, R. F. D. I. One Pair Rufus Red Belgian, four months old, oxtra good stock; pedi¬ greed. Will trade for peaches. Pair valued at $15.00. Geo. S. Austin, 428 E. Georgia Ava., Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALE OR RENT—6 Room houso with water and lights in West End. For particulars call J. C. Wilson, Fort Valloy, Ga. STRAYED OR STOLEN—One fe male Airedale puppy. 'Phone 32 and receive reward. t BROWN AND OX- BLOOD SHOE POLISHES BEST FOR HOME SHINES—SAVE THE LEATHER THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES Also PASTES and LIQUIDS for Black, Tan and White Shoes THE y. p. DAUBY CORPORATIONS LTD.. BUFFALO, N. Y. I «< It Looked Like Battlefield in Eu a * • Said Mr. C. Dunster. i rope, • * Was staying at a hotel in a small Pennsylvania town. Early one morn ing I went to the stable to hire a rig and was shown a pile of dead rats killed with RAT-SNAP the night be¬ fore. Looked like a battlefield in Eu ■ Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.00. rope. Sold and guaranteed by Georgia Agricultural Works and Copeland's Pharmacy. 0 666 quickly relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.— Adv. Try OUR BREAD and DON’T fail to get your pick¬ ling vinegar at Empire Grocery Company Unwelcome Immigrant. The boll weevil is something this rountrv has acquired from Mexico. It crossed the Rio Grande river in 1862. Since then it has been travel¬ ing from 40 to 160 miles each year, »nd now covers the greater part of die cotton states. o We are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.— Adv. WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY M. E. CHURCH (By Publicity Superintendent) The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet Monday, Aug. 2, at 4:00 p. m., in the Church parlors. Need for Christian Principles ia Our International Relations. Dr. Arthur J. Brown, Chairman of the “Church and Community’’ Con¬ vention’s Commission on Internation¬ al Justice and Good Will, speaking of the need for Christian principles in our international relations, says: tt We thank God that we have in this country extirpated the vice of in¬ temperance, but are we satisfied to know that the distillers and brewers of America are transferring their plants to Asia? We are concerned by the number of the men that we have called ‘Reds’ in the United States; but have we found no better way of dealing with the ‘Reds’ thus far than to send them back to Europe to make a bad matter worse over there? Pro¬ fessor Dewey, of Columbia Universi¬ ty, now in China, has recently re¬ ported that a good deal of opium that is now going into China in spite of the earnest efforts of the Chinese government aganst it Is being sent from the United States by way of Japan, through the parcel post into China, where it is distributed through foreign post offices over which the Chinese magistrates have no control. If you were to go to India, to China, to Manchuria, and to Korea, you would find what becomes of the rot¬ ten films (moving pictures) that can¬ not be profitably exhibited in this country (because not passed by the National Board of Censors). I saw children in Germany last fall four years of age who had never tasted milk. I heard a lady in Vienna say that ninety-five per cent* of the chil¬ dren of Vienna have rickets. Sixty per cent of the children of Austria have died. Out of one thousand babies born in a month in Budapest, nine hundred and sixty-six died. Many of their mothers also died be¬ cause they did not have strength enough to pass through that awful experience of motherhood. Every child under the age of three in Poland is said to be dead or dying. Eighthun dred people every day. in Germany are dying of starvation. Mr. Hoover says that two hundred thousand Russians are dying every month of starvation. In Continental Europe and in Asia Minor four million chil¬ dren are starving or perishing from disease. Four hundred thousand Greeks are in destitution. Half the Armenians of the world are dead from slaughter or privation. Pesti¬ lence and economic ruin are stalking through the land where walked be¬ fore men the Son of God. And one quarter of the population of Syria is dead. Our alleged statesmen have said that Europe ought to go to work. What is the use of prising dying men and women to go to work? »» PEACE TERMS ASKED BY CHINESE MILITARY PARTY, IS REPORTED Term* To The Chihli Paction Amount To Complete Capitulation Of Military Party Peking.—Peace terms amounting to complete capitulation of the military party have been offered by Gen. Tuan Cbi-Jui, the army commander, it is stated. The terms are being commu¬ nicated to the leaders of the Chihli (action. Tuan Chlh-Jui, it is said, being con¬ fronted by what he considered unsur mountable dififculties, tendered hie resignation of the army’s command, but President Hcu-Shih-Chang has not accepted it. The peace terms which accompa¬ the presentation of his resigna¬ included the punishment of Gen. Hsu-Shu-Chang, the former resident of Inner Mongolia, who to recognize his dismissal; discharge of all troops under the of Tuan Chi-Jui; the disso¬ of the parliament; the dismis¬ of three Anfu ministers, and the of the Anfu club. Policemen In French Capital Paris.—At the Place de 1’Opera rad Madelaine and other important cen¬ in Paris where tourists flock is to be found one of a corps of especialy chosen for the of American and British visit¬ On their coats ie swen “English it’s on their rain capes, Selected For Zionist Meeting London.—The Zionist conference has decided that the next Zionist congress should meet in Pales¬ not later than the latter part of summer of 1921. A larger execu¬ body, known as the greater ac¬ committee, will have forty-five and will meet semi-annually of the main objects of this com¬ will be to determine the bud for the development of the Zionist JOHN HOLDER’S RECORD SHOWS ABILITY TO SERVE THE PEOPLE & —HOLDER CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Atlanta. July 17.—When Georgia's fptere seleot the state’s next governor os September 8, they will first con¬ sider ebtllty to ooaduot the office and to terre the etete. John Holder'# record in sute serv lee end in the Judgment which others. WU qualified to Judge, beve placed upon It, leaves no doubt as to his ta¬ pghiUty. What he hae done for Geor¬ gia, he has done well; others who trnTe noted it, have (aid so in no un¬ certain terms. Hie wide knowledge c$ Georgia condition* and Georgia’s need*, can be put to advantageous and valuable use In the governor's office. Mr. Holder hM clearly stated that he te not making this race on the de gierite of hie opponents, but upon his etkh record at service; and it Is this record we propose to put clearly be¬ fore the people of Georgia What Others Say of Him. Hi the first place, here are a few comments from those who have ob as ed and indorsed the record of John er ae speaker of the house and ta his other legislative service: Atlanta Constitution: "The house never had a better presiding oficer e|) of Its metnbers united in paying tribute to tbe impartiality of the speak¬ er and in recognition of his extraor dlgary ability as a presiding officer." Albany Herald: "We like Mr. Hol¬ d's platform,” because "It is straight¬ forward and free from demagogtsm." Lyons Prog rose: "Georgia would agpke no mistake in electing Mr. Hol¬ der as Its next governor.” Judge John F. Stone of Cairo, in a letter la The Covington News: "Th<> proper thing to do Is to elect John N. Holder tovernor. He is the available »• Deserves Well of Georgia. Editor James B. Nevin in the Atlanta Beergian: “John N. Holder of Jack era county Is the ablest speaker of tha house I’ve ever known. ... He Is fl ... He has played a highly hon arable part in achieving much of the most wholesome legislation on the statute books today. Mr. Holder has served Georgia wisely and well. He deserves much at the hands of this state. 1 think.” Adel Newe: “His platform through¬ out ts a sensible and strong one—one that will appeal to thinking people." Cedartown Standard: "Abie, honest and fearless John Holder would make one of the best executives in the his toiy ef the state.” Oglethorpe Echo: “John Holder couldn't be insincere, if he tried." Ashburn Farmer: John Holder’s “newspaper experience, coupled with hU long experience in the Georgia legislature, makes him understand our needs. We will trust a successful newspaper man with any office.” Banks County Journal: “Mr. Holder if one of Georgia's ablest man and, if elected, will make a good execu¬ tive.” Butler Herald: "From personal ac¬ quaintance with Mr. Holder, we con¬ sider him one of the broadest, braini¬ est men in the state.’’ Fair and Impartial John T. Boifeuillet, for twenty years qlerk of the house, said: “No other Beorgtan, except Senator Bacon, was ever speaker so long a time. I have never known a fairer or more impar¬ tial presiding officer than John N. Holder.” Commerce News: Mr. Holder’s tendldadcy is meeting with approval on the part of all classes of people. If elected, he will make one of the best governors the state has ever had.” (Advertisement) Chiropractic Liver, Kidney, Throat, and Stomach trouble, Diabetes, Adenoids, Tonsils, Hay Fever, Paralysis, Goitre, Rheumatism, Eye trouble, Appendicitis, Constipation, or any other diseases. FLETCHER & FLETCHER CHIROPRACTORS J. W. Fletcher & Dr. Myrtle Fletcher THE LADY * CHIROPRACTOR. Over Franklin Theatre FORT VALLEY, GA. J* INVESTIGATION IS WORTH YOUR WHILE. Consultation & Spinal Analysis FREE HEALTH IS A GREAT ASSET - - - DO YOU VALUE YOURS? 174-L Res. 285 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★*★★★★★★★★★★★★ ads are great for up your business. Why give them a trial ? INDISTINCT PRINT \ ». V Covington Newe: John Holder ie faithful and conscientious in the per¬ formance of every duty! Let’s elect a newspaper man governor. Elbertbn Star: "He is a well knows and popular newspaper man, and will receive the strong support of many papers and people.” Holder’s Public Life. Many other equally strong indorse¬ ments might be quoted, but Just how we desire to aay a word about Mr. Holder’s lUe and public record. John Holder te, primarily, a farmer. He is a successful farmer. His farm ts conducted on business principles. It ie a well-kept, prosperous farm. He ia also a successful newspaper man. He hae been one of the proprietors and the editor of the Jackson Herald since 1491. Born and reared on a farm in Jack son county, working on the farm while he went to school, he may literally be said to have made his way In Uls wholly through his own effort. He Is a first honor graduate of the state university at Athens. Honored By Home Folks. There is no higher tribute that cpn be paid a man than the repeated in¬ dorsement of his home people. For eighteen yeare now, term after teiqn. they have elected him to tbe legis lature, both bouse and senate. Holding equally high opinion of his ability, his Integrity, his fairness and other executive as well es personal qualities, his colleagues have elected him four times speaker of the house of representatives. His service Of eight years as speaker of the house is a distinction which has been enjoy a( j by no other Georgian except Senator A. O. Bacon. And, altbough he ie not a lawyer and never undertook legal study In hte life, he has presided with a skill, a tact, a dignity and an ability that have woo him the praise rad common dation of every one who has come into contact with him. Legislative Career. John Holder’s legislative careei has been marked, as Editor Nevin saya. by a connection with "much of the most wholesome legislation on the etat ute books today.” He began his leg islatlve career by entering actively the fight for increased appropriations foi the common schools. He is standing equally steadfast for them today, as well as for longer terms and better and more i>rompt pay tor teachers His favorable attitude always to Geor gia’s Confederate veterans and wid¬ ows Is well known. Holder's name appears as the soli author of the law which ended the ob-- - noxious convict lease system, and put the convicts to building good roads In alT the counties of Georgia. His name Is connected with the measure providing ’ for uniform and cheapar school t(i*t hooks; wltjt one of the beet health laws ever enacted by any state; with the state highway com¬ mission act; with the eetabHekmeoi of the state market bureau; with the enactment of better hanking laws tot Georgia, and with many ethers, mojw recently among them the effort te prevent any increased taxation and te bring about greater economy tn state expenditure. j These are only a few ef the good things John Holder has done and help- ! ed to do for Georgia. His wide ex- i perlence and knowledge in the serv- ; Ice of tbe state, eminently tit and ; qualify him to be governor of Georgia. Vote for John Holder on Sep¬ tember 8.