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THE LEADER TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., AUGUST 6, 1920.
WOMEN
WILL
JTALK
For three generations women have been talking about Stella
Vitae— "Woman's Relief/’ “Mother’s Cordial.” Telling each
other what Stella Vitae has done for them, and their daugh¬
ters, and their friends. Any woman may try Stella Vitae ou
the positive guarantee that if the first bottle doesn’t help, the
druggist will refund the money. Ask your druggist.
What Some Women Say About
STELLA-VITjC
MR. H. L. nALL, of Larkinvllle, MRS. LILIE REYNOLDS of Mad¬
Ala., a well-known merchant who ison, W. C., says: “I have been using
•old STELLA VITAE and used it your STELLA VITAE with won¬
In his family, writos: . < STELLA derful results. It is the most won¬
VITAE has proved to be the best derful medicine for women that I
medicine my wife has ever used have ever used. I want all my
for a ran-down system. n frionds to try STELLA VITAE. n
THACHER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, Tenn., U. S. A.
28 f
Many Trioutes id Mother Of
Atlanta.—Barbecue, with dill pickles,
Brunswick stew, watermelon, cante
Joupe and other delectable appurte¬
nances served as a contrast to the sub¬
stantial regularity of army "chow"
when the Emory Base Hospital unit
held its second annual reunion since
Its return early last yeur from service
overseas. Chief among the guests of
honor at the ’cue—which was held on
the farm of Dr. E. C. Davis, former
commanding officer of the organiza¬
tion. five miles from Buckliead—were
Madame Henri Raguin. Frenchwoman
whose services us a nurse during the
great war have been recognized iri
honors from her government, and
Lieut. Robert Fletcher, an American
hero, who gave both logs to the cause
during the intense scrapping In the
Champagne region in the fall of 11)18.
A* ’an appreciation of the services
she rendered the unit during its long
stay In Blols, Lolr-et-Cher, France,
where she earned the honorary title of
"Mother of the Emory Unit,” she was
presented with a handsome silver lov¬
ing cup, appropriately engraved with
the sentiments endorsed by the mem
bers of the unit, who had given It
•a a gift of the “gang ’’
-o
Movie* Aid the Style*.
A prominent designer and importer
•f women’s gowns has stilled dial the
films have hud an Important effect on
the demand for certain styles, particu¬
larly gowns of simple classic lines and
“intriguing fabrics. 1 A druggist re
ports that the sale of ensnv'tics has
Increased 25 per cent since the movies
became popular.
Advertise And Do More Business.
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* CLOSING OUT *
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* SALE *
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I If
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* Now *
* is your time to lay in a supply J
* of patent medicines, toilet articles and J
*
-At drug sundries. *
-At *
-It It is my purpose to dispose of my *
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* business within sixty days and during
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* this time have )f
* you an opportunity to * *
* purchase these needfuls flat
* at a re- *
* duction of *
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* 25 cent *
* * per *
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* My stock of goods is all fresh and now %
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* complete. *
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* * * F. G. HOBBS jj. *v
4c *
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************ *★★★*★★ * ★ ★ * * * ***★
WESLEY REVIVAL
Revival services will begin
Wesley Chappel Sunday night,
th, and run through thisd
All are cordially invited to attend.
M. M. Marshall,
o
Why People Buy Rat-Snap in
ence to Rat Poison.
(1) RAT-SNAP absolutely
rats and mice. (2) What it
kill it scares away. (3) Rats
with RAT-SNAP leave no smell,
dry up inside. (4) Made in cakes,
mixing with other food (5) Cats
dogs won’t touch it. Three sizes,
50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed
Georgia Agricultural Works
Copeland’s Pharmacy.
* '•
BUSSES
Returned the Same Day Re
ceived. Special Attention Giv¬
en to All Mail Orders
MACON OPTICAL CO.
J. N. KALISH, Opt.
565 Cherry St. Macon, Ga.
FOR STATE SENATE
According to the rotation
it is Houston County’s time to
nish the State Senator from this
Twenty-third District, which is
posed of the Counties of
Taylor and Crawford.
I hereby announce my
for the office of State Senator,
ject to the rules of the
Primary.
1 shall appreciate the vote and
port of the people of Houston
ty. Respectfully,
J. E. Davidson.
•o
To The Voter* of Houston County
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the Legislature subject to the
Democratic Nomination.
In the event I am elected, I prom¬
ise to represent to the best of my
ability, all of the citizens of Houston
County, regardless of location.
I shall advocate all measures that
will aid our grand old county in con¬
tinuing its upward progress, and re¬
sist with all the power I possess, any
measure which seeks to dethrone it
from the pre-eminent position it now
occupies.
Respectfully,
J. J. Houser.
•o
TO THE VOTERS OF HOUSTON.
I beg to announce my candidacy
for the Legislature subject to the
Democratic Primary.
The issue before the people of
Houston is the creation of a New
County, this and I am seeking your votes
upon issue.
A native of this county and yield¬
ing to none in my loyalty, I am con¬
vinced that the time has come—if
both sections should progress as they
should—that a division should be
made.
Therefore I solicit your careful
and unprejudiced consideration of
my will candidacy, and trust that you
see fit to honor me with your
suffrage New upon my position on the
County issue.
Respectfully, EMMETT
HOUSER.
-o
TO THE VOTERS OF HOUSTON
COUNTY
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the Legislature subject
to the democratic primary. I consci¬
entiously believe that thetime has
coma for a division of Houston Coun¬
ty. Our people are the same but in¬
terests in some respects are differ¬
ent. The county is divided and there
can be no growth commensurate
with her resources until the ques
tion of a new county is settled. “It
is a house divided against itself”,
and I ask the voters of Houston
County to carefully consider whether
it is not best to divide and let each
section of the county take the lines
of development which are suitable
to their products and commercial
interest.
In asking your support on the is¬
sue of a division of the county I am
aware that it’s natural for the peo¬
ple of the western side of Houston
to want a new county, and at the
same time it is legitimate for those
of the eastern side to oppose it.
Therefore I hope the fight will be
that of gentlemen and friends and
not enemies.
Respectfully,
C. H. Jackson
Byron, Ga., May 28, 1920.
o
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE 12th
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
I am a candidate for Congress
from the 12th Congressional Dis¬
trict of Georgia, under such rules
and regulations as our party may
prescribe in the Democratic Primary
to be held Sept. 8th, 1920. Member¬
ship in Congress is a post of honor
and service. In a period of transi¬
tion and disturbance its importance
cannot be over-estimated. The ef¬
ficient and prompt adjustment of
the problems of the nation is very
vital to the general welfare. Believ¬
ing in the old “Democratic Princi¬
ples” of economy and faithful ser
vice, I respectfully solicit your sup¬
port.
Roscoe Peacock.
-o
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
TWELFTH CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election to Congress, subject
to rules and regulations of Democra¬
tic Primary. I stand upon my record
in Congress, upon all predges made
to the people and will, if elected,
continue to give my best efforts to
all matters, legislative and adminis¬
trative, -Involving the welfare of the
people and the nation.
I will appreciate the support and
influence of everyone.
W. W. Larsen.
o
Odd New Guinea Craft.
The latcatols is a picturesque New
Guinea craft. These odd-looking ves
sets are composed of from five to ten
dugouts lashed securely side by *lde.
A deck i3 then laid across and n su
perstruoture built on It. There Is not
a nail In the whole fuhrie, and every
part of the vessel is composed of
products, from the steer¬
paddles to the curious mating
11 THE DOUBLE SQUEEZE”
(Continued from page 3.)
I out to try.” said Trls gloomily.
.Tames Wlnton Shute fell hack
his gray matter. Then came
beam of dawning solution.
"We’ll put some one to watch
keeper that watches the victim,”
said.
“Whor
"The best detective we can get
the city, with two strong arm
for a bodyguard.
And they did. Unknown to
ne.v Larkin, his piscatorial
Ernest Steadman, sat In front of
bedroom door, keeping watch.
known to Larkin and Steadman, down
stairs the cleverest detective In
city kept vigil, reinforced by two
diamonds In the rough, very rough.
In bis home, not three blocks
Trls Ford tossed on the bed,
to sleep. He had a vague feeling
Impending disaster.
The day of the first game of
world series, nil Philadelphia’s own
wa* clear and mild, built to order
the gods for the American
There were crowds of hilarious peo
ple, parades, music, and speculation—
both Idle talk and money talk. The
odds closed 10 to 6 on the Phillies. If
rumor wa* right, this was portentous.
Trls Ford deserted his private of¬
fice shortly after high noon, and went
to the locker-room—on unheard-of pro
ceedlng for him. Then he waited
round Impatiently. On the dot, as Un¬
dock pointed to 12:80', a triumphal
procession moved ceremoniously Into
the presence of the chief of the Giant
killers.
At Its head was Barney Lartoln, a
smile upon his boyish face and n
cecky look In his eye that brought Joy
and comfort to the manager. Close
behind was Ernest Steadman, also
smiling. Next came an Inconspicuous
citizen, easily mistaken for a pros
perous traveling man—the clever de
tectlve. Bringing up the rear were
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Yi N
s.
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Trie Ferd Laughed. H* Couldn’t Help
It
two low-browed fellows—either pu¬
gilists In ordinary or highly efficient
piano shifters.
Trl* Ford laughed. He couldn’t
help It.
Although the team, with one excep¬
tion, was not a party to the deep, dark
secret, the players plainly shared the
relief which Trl* experienced at eight
of Barney Larkin. They sang as they
put oa their uniforms, and one would
have supposed, to look In upon them,
that they were preparing for morning
practice In the training season. In¬
stead of getting ready to fight for the
highest honors of the town—and the
popularity of the home town.
Wild tumult broke loose at sight of
the Giant-killers, answering the yell
which had gone up en the appearance
of the Phillies. There were the usual
preliminaries—all before cameras.
There was snappy practice by the Na¬
tionals. Then the Giant-killers took
the field, to limber up and get their
grip on the ball and sure fire lute
throws.
“Hit ’er outr
An acute-sighted fan Jumped up in
hi* place back of first, and Ignoring
the shouts of “Down in front!” scan¬
the playing field from a point near
base to the Glant-klllera’ bench
as an anxloua mother would
for her lost child. Then In agon¬
accents he demanded of space:
M Where’s Win Shute?” 1
Eyes by the thousand traveled to
edge of the clay-base path In right.
an uneasy substitute was trying
hardest to accomplish the impos¬
the spiked shoes of the king
second basemen.
What on the terrestrial hall did It
Was Trla Ford crazy?
Tardily, fifteen minutes after the
set for the game to begin, the
announcer raised his mega¬
and sing-songed the opposing
The fans howled with de¬
when they heard that Barney
was to pitch for the Giant
although they knew It, of
But when the announcer add¬
that Pervls was to “play second
In place of Shute,” the fans gave
vent to their disapproval. “What’s
matter—Win Shute hurt?” they
Around the vast assemblage, start¬
In the press box, flying through the
gland, leaping to tbe pavUliMn.
reaching hi last to the bleachers, «peq
the answer:
"He’s disappeared!"
Gloom, Impenetrable gloom, settled
down upon a majority of the great
throng—those who had come to help
the Giant-killers win. Their quick
minds were recalling what the rival
manager, John Marlin, had given out
after the Giant-killers downed New
York. They remembered every word
of It:
"I want to go on record as saying
that Shute Is the greatest hall player
In the world. He wins more games
for his club than any other man on the
diamond today—and winning games la
what counts In baseball. He was di¬
rectly responsible for two of the games
which his team won from us. aud was
there all the time In the other two vic¬
tories. In defensive work ho was eas¬
ily the king-pin, breaking up our de
| f ense and making sensational plays
uround second base. The record
I shows that he led his own team In the
attack. I say again—Shute Is the
greatest ball player In the world.
With him no major-league team would
be weak—without him the best team
would be seriously crippled."
Seriously crippled I
Over In New York a few feet awey
from the Ncker, which was announcing
the beginning of play Jake Stinger
and hla friends were already celebrat
lug
PART II.
At Sea.
An unshaven, disheveled young man.
harle.ss but otherwise compleiely
dressed down to his shoes, turned over
on the bed, opened his sticky eyes,
then closed and dug tils fists Into them
to dissipate the heaviness of the lids.
He tried vainly to moisten tils parched
lips with his swollen tongue.
His nose Itched toriueiitingly and he
rubbed It vigorously with the back of
his hand.
As consciousness returned, haltingly
and with brief Inpses Into stupor. Ills
brain and the senses of taste, smell
and sight began to correlate, slowly
but accurately—due to the native re¬
silience of an umrtiused constitution
A peculiar taste In his mouth he
couldn't label. To one whose lips had
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The Fans Howled With Delight When
They Heard That Barney Larkin
Wa* to Pitch for the Giant-Killer*.
never “known the taste of liquor” It
was Indescribable—Indescribably bad,
nauseating.
Bui the smell that rose from some
part of his clothing he recognized. It
was the repellent odor that exuded
from a saloon when the rubber-tired
doors swung open, (t was stale liquor!
And it bad been spilled on bis
clothes. Following this loathesome
discovery, he raised his hand toward
his nose and again he was startled to
get another whiff of stale liquor. A
shudder of disgust passed through him.
He now took a second invoice of the
taste In his mouth and classified it
as “dark brown.” But not yet could
he bring his logy mentality to take tip
the trail from effect back to cause.
His bed next attracted his attention.
It was narrow—much like a shelf with
a wooden side to prevent one’s falling
out. Looking up. he saw above him
what, judging from the woven-wlre
springs, was another narrow bed. The
furnishings of the apartment or cell,
whatever It was, all tethered to some¬
thing permanent, were at first unfa¬
miliar to him. It was the aperture ad¬
mitting the light that helped him fix
the room and its location. This round
opening to the outside world was a
bull’s-eye of thick glass. And as he
stared through the circular window on
to grayness—nothing more—there
came a loud thump, instantly followed
by stinging sound, If minute '
a as peb
hies had been thrown against the glass
fiercely. Then water ran off leaving
the bull's-eye flecked with drops.
His mind bridged tbe gap between
present predicament and past experi¬
ence. He recalled the Giant-killers’ ■:
trip to Cuba after they had worsted
the Cubs—she days on the high and
reus lie knew now. He was
(To be continued.)
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V PROFESSIONAL CARDS *
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A. C. RILEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Evans Building. Phone 156.
Fcrt Valley, Ga.
Practice in the Ordinary, Superior
and Federal Courts.
Loans on Realty Negotiated,
•o
C. L. SHEPARD
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Evans Building. ’Phone 31.
Fort Valley, Ga.
Practice in all (he State and Federal
Courts.
Loans Made on Realty.
EMMETT HOUSER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
First Nat. Bank Bldg. ’Phone 107.
Fort Valley, Ga.
Practice in Both the State and Fed¬
eral Courts.
Loans Made on Realty.
-o
Louis L. Brown R. E. Brown
BROWN & BROWN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Wright Building. ’Phone 9.
Fort Valley, Ga.
Practice in all the State and Federal
Courts.
Loans on Realty Negotiated.
<y
A. C. RILEY, JR.
LAWYER
Fori Valley, Ga.
Loans Made on Real Estate.
HERBERT VIN1NG
Attorney and Counselor
at Law
Fort Valley, Ga.
o
DUNCAN & NUNN
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS
AT LAW
Perry, Ga.
Practice in State and Federal Court*.
0
JAMES H. DODGEN
NORMAN E. ENGLISH
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
302—303 Bibb Realty Bldg,
Macon, Ga.
0
DR. W. L. NANCE
DENTIST
Mi** Florence Taylor, Assistant. ..
Evans Building.
* Fort Valley, Ga.
Office 82; Residence 115,
---
DR. W. H. HAFER
DENTIST
Office over Copeland’s Pharmacy.
Fort Valley, Ga.
’PHONES
Residence 50-J; Office 68-J.
-o
DR. J. A. TURNER
DENTIST
over R. S. Braswell’s Store. •
Fort Valley, Ga.
'PHONES
280-J. Residence 237.
■0
MARCUS L. HICKSON
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
over R. S. Braswell’s Store.
Fort Valley, Ga.
’PHONES
Residence 106-2B.
Fort Valley, Ga.
«■
J. R. KINNEY
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office over Copeland’s Pharmacy.
Fort Valley, Ga.
-o
Liquid Aspirin Will Not
Affect the Heart- Use
Collier’s Capatone, the f
Safe Liquid Aspirin.
Collier a Capator.e quickly relieves
headache, nausea, neuralgia, colds,
grippe, the pains, and it does not hurt
stomach or endanger the heart.
It is harmless, yet wonderfully ef¬
fective. All druggists have it in 30c
and G : , c bottles. Look for the signa¬
ture “J. Homer Collier. ”
DrThachers k.
WORM
SYRUP
TASTES Good
Sc DOES
Children Like 1L