THE LEADER TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., AUGUST 13, 1920.
BS
♦ ♦ 1
WANT
Ads
FOR SALE—One ton Ford
Excellent condition, cheap.
S. Hoge, Macon, Ga. 7-13-tf 8-6
FOR SALE—New Ford Touring
Save your money. See C. J.
Pree. ll.
LOST—Small ailvor me»h bag,
day, Aug. 1, between
Square and town. Kinder please
turn to Sandford Hartley at
Agricultural Work* and receive
ward.
FOR SALE—25,000 Dormant
will put in special order*.
teed true to name. Thomas F.
Fort Valley, Ga.,
7-23, 8-13, 9-3 pd.
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT WANTED
—Live Wide-a-wake agent to so¬
licit »ub»cription* in thi* territory.
Write Circulation Manager The Ma¬
con (Ga) Daily Telegraph.
No Shopmen Strike On Pennsylvania
Philadelphia. -- The strike of
men of the Pennsylvania eyste, died
uled for immediate action, has been
deferred indefinitely, according to an
announcement made by Harris S. Jef¬
fery, leader of the six local allied shop
crafts. Decision to call off the walic
out was reached atter conferences
labor leaders with government o£
ficlals and W. W. Atterbury, vice
president of the Pennsylvania
road. Jeffery said he and other lead
era had arrived at the conclusion that
the public ie a bigger factor than the
principles at Issue between the ra
roads and the shopmen and that they
nave placed their case before General
Atterbury, confident he will review
It Impartially and adjust the gnevan
ees to the satisfaction of all concern
#d.
HOUSE WANTED
Would like to rent a house in, or within walk¬
ing distance of, town. See H. H. Holder, at
The Leader-Tribune Office. tf.
25 Per Cent. Discount on All
Ladies’ Pumps and Oxfords
$ 13.50 Slippers $ 10.00
12.50 • * 9.40
10.00 I i 7.50
8.50 < < 6.40
7.50 • * 5.70
All Silk Hose 25 Per Cent. Off.
EDWARDS BROS.
/
No Charge No Charge
No Refund No Refund
*++¥ ¥ ¥ * 4 * ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*
* ■fc
* Residence Lot -K
*
* OR RESIDENCE ¥
* ¥
* FOR SALE •fc
♦ ¥
¥
¥ ¥ On East IViain Street ^ *
~-¥ The old W. E. Brown piace. Pret- 4t !
^ ¥ '
¥ tiest lot in town, showing results of jr !
.¥ many years’ growth. Old and rare Z k !
♦ shrubs and plants. I
¥ Faces North-east, giving shady front *
¥ *
¥ from ten A. M. until night. *
¥ Paved side walk lined with big oak *
¥ trees. *i j
¥ 110 ft. front, 500 ft. deep, will ¥ : ;
¥ or cut 1
¥ oft at any depth desired.Will also add ^
350 ft. frontage .£
¥ on Pine St. if wanted. .£ I :
¥ No inflated price, but will sell at bed w 1
J rock figures. ¥ i !
¥
¥ Or will sell my just completed Nine- ¥
♦ Room Residence and build another on
♦ the vacant lot.
* * W. H. Harris. J
¥
¥ ¥ I
*¥¥¥+++++++*++¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥ *
\
! MICKIt SAYS
'LOOKOTV ft\US FEB. PM>ER'U A
INK’tt t\jfCSTVMN&'. UOVNJfcEVJW. \
EV.PECT US "fo CARO* OF
TUAMvCS Vi AOS PER &OCA AL<3 AKi'
RC.SOLYJTVOMS OF RESPECT AW' AV.V.
II. KINO OF NOTICE'S FREE FER f /
notuin'Z uo\jj oo nat
t&k WOVO COWvET
f YWVW NOT SUP \
a 1 US A till- REGLAR
IL UNITED STATES 3
KRONEN T ( W (u
I? HUHl. UOVtT
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s^o-Mttoe
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j killer.
Rub-My-Ti»m i* a great pain
j t relieve* pain and sorencas caused
j uy Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprain*,
etc.
chcock To Debate On The League
WslungUm. . . , t Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska, who was ^ adminjstrfttion
I leader in the senate treaty light, has
been selected by Governor Cox to rep
re .. ojU Ulc Democratic party in a joint
(1) . batu on lbe league of tuitions to be
al vvinona Lake August 9. The
Republican national commiUqg will fie
a debat er in opposition, it is said
Spnator Hitchcock’s office.
™ Hitchcock w ni sneak later at
ou *“ M eron. Ind., ou the
' ■
same issue.
THE GARDEN LADY’S
(Continued from social page.)
! changed to cloth of gold, and_
1
night dew that had settled on
hair had turned to a circlet of
: monds. But the stepmother and
sisters suddenly grew tarnished
shabby, and their faces became
ugly that people shrank away
them, and they slunk out of the
“ ‘This lady,’ said tne Prince.
choose from all the land to be
wife. She knows how to serve a
man as if he were a prince;
knows how to draw from the
earth its thoughts of gold; she
how to weave the fine silks of
from the cobwebs Af misfortune;
brings Heart’s Ease to the
worn; she goes shod with magic
her errands of loving service. I
nothing better than life with her.’
“Tell us The Prince’s naihe.” said
the children.
U Well,” said the Garden
> > Some people call him
Might-Be-You called him Heart’s
sire. tf
Obtain a Certificate of Freedom
From Tuberculo*i* for Your Herd
Very few of the purebred
tested for tuberculosis in the South
have been found diseased, and it is
almost certain that a still
per cent of the grades and common
1 stock of this section are affected.
j Considering this fact ^nd in view of
the tremendous benefits which any
J breeder certified must obtain by from having his
herd state and national
I authorities, not one single purebred
herd of cattle in the entire South
'should be left out of the Accredited
Tuberculosis-free List longer than is
' absolutely necessary to have the
j “honor work done roll”. and This the is herd only put on hon- the
i not an
0 r roll but the utility results are also
0 f £be very greatest when the small
cost is considered.
No state and national work done
in recent years is more worthy of
support and utilization than this
work of establishing accredited tub¬
erculosis-free herds of purebred cat¬
tle, for when the number of these is
sufficiently enlarged it will afford
the purchasers of purebred cattle a
list of breeders from whom they may
buy with the greatest possible assur
jance of obtaining animals free from
this all too prevalent and trouble¬
some disease. Let us make it a point
to be ardently striven for and quick¬
ly accomplished that not a single
purebred herd in the South shall fail
to havea place on the list of herds
j proved and certified free from tuber¬
culosis. The number of diseased ani
mals now in the South is so small
! that it should be easy to place the
! purebred cattle of the South in this
enviable position.—The Progresssive
Farmer.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
jt
C. R. Jenkina, Pastor.
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Preaching, 11:00 a. m. and 8:00
p. m.
Praise Service, 2:30 p. m.
Junior Church, 3:00 p. m.
Epworth League, 7:00 p. m.
Prayer Service, Tuesday, 8:00 p.
m.
The public is cordially invited to
all these services.
HON. ROSCOE PEACOCK WAS INTRODUCED BY COL. FRED
HARRIS, MAYOR OF MT. VERNON, GEORGIA,
IN THE FOLLOWING:
Fellow-Citizens of Montgomery
County:
We have with us this morning one
who is a candidate for Congress.
While still a young man he has had
quite a varied experience in life. He
was born and reared on a farm in
Dodge county. Realizing that his op
portunities on a farm were limited,
he set out to prepare for a greater
life. He worked his way through
college, having graduated at the Ber
ry School, at the Academic Depart
ment at the University of Georgia,
the Law Department at the
University of Georgia, and studied
the University of Michigan look-'
ing toward the degree, Master of,
Arts, and also the University of Par
is. Whilfcin college, he was a leader |
in athletics, and was captain of the'
football team, and was elected by the!
University as assistant coach for
He was also active in liter- |
ary work and was president of one
of the debating societies at the Uni
versity. With all this, he was able to
secure two degrees from the Univer
sity of Georgia in five years. From
an educational standpoint, he is emi
nently qualified to represent the peo¬
ple in the office to which he aspires.
Yet a young man he has had con-,
siderable experience in affairs of ’
government. He was elected to the j
State Senate by an overwhelming
majority, and was unanimously elect
ed president pro tem of the Senate,
I
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL ITEMS.
Mrs. C. W. Arrovysmith is spend¬
ing a few days at Indian Springs.
♦ ♦ »
Miss Elizabeth Smith has returned
from a visit to Miss Mary Richardson
I in Atlanta.
I * * *
Miss Annie Woodard of Perry was
| here Wednesday.
♦ ♦ *
Misses Odille and Mamie Ousley
are spending a month in Macon.
<a a a
Mr. Theodore Brown of Blakely
was here Wednesday.
♦
Mrs. F. ^ 0. Miller has gone to Mt.
Airy to spend two weeks.
+ * *
Mrs. John Cheatham and children
of Miami, Fla., are visiting relatives
hers.
v ♦ ♦
Dr. J. W. Saunders of Unadilla was
here with his daughter, Mrs. Tom
Murphey, on Wednesday.
* + +
Mr. and Mrs. ManD Martin and
little son were the dinner guests
Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Welton ■
DuPree. i I
t ♦ ♦
Messrs Charles Baldwin and Jo-'
seph Kinney have gone on a visit to (
St. Louis, Missouri, and will visit in j
Alabama before they return. J
* * * I
Mrs. S. G. Bassett and Miss Nan
nine Bassett expect to leave the last
of the week for Indian Springs to
spend a week. |
♦ * ♦ I
^frs. Will Tharpe and children,
Mrs. John Cheatham and children,
Miss Claudia Culpepper, Mrs. Lyn
wood Gray and Mr. Monroe Culpep¬
per left Thursday for Clarksville to
spend a vacation. I
♦ ♦ * t
Little Mazie DuPree was the j
chafming little hostess Tuesday I
morning at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude DuPree, when
she entertained forty friends at a
water-melon cutting. It was lots of i
fun for the young crowd and gil
were made happy.
o
LOST—One tan Raincoat with plaid
lining and reinforced shoulder. Re¬
ward for return to H. P. Sanchez.
8-13-2t.
o
DORSEY A FAVORITE
IN POLL OF SENATE
A careful poll of the state senate
was made yesterday by a newspaper
man who represents a local paper op¬
posing the election of Governor Dor¬
sey to the senate.
Of the 37 members on the floor
the poll stood as follows:
Dorsey 23
Smith . 13
Watson l
—Atlanta Constitution,
»
First Motion Picture.
“Miss Jerry," the first motion pic¬
ture, was produced in October, 1894.
Alexander Black was the author, sce¬
nario writer, director, camera man
ind title writer of the picture. At
that time only five stereoptican slides j
i second conld he shown, but 18 pic¬
tures are now flashed on the screen
per second.
and was serving in this capacity when
war was declared. He promptly re¬
signed to answer the call of his
country. He was exempted from mili¬
tary service on account of his office,
but he chose to stand the hardships
of war with others, and enlisted as a
private soldier, rising to the rank of
first lifeutenant in the field artillery.
He was in four of the biggest bat¬
tles of the war, and was recommend¬
ed for promotion, and for a distin¬
guished service cross for bravery in
action. He refused a majority in the
judge advocate department as it
would not permit him to be on the
^ing line. His entire record in the
»rmy was clean and filled with vat
»nt service to his country, and such
service should now recommend hm
to us as a loyal and patriotic citizen
d w ^o is willing to risk his
We if necessary in the defense of
his country.
He represented us on the battle¬
fields of France and now that the
battle is done and the sword laid
aside, he desires to continue to have
the privilege by representing us in
congress. The spirit and patriotism
which prompted him to lay down an
office to risk his life and endure the
hardships of army life for his coun
try is an example worthy of trust and
honor, and I take great pleasure in
introducing you to the Hon. Roscoe
p eaC ock of Eastman, Georgia, candi
da t e for Congress of the 12th Dis
trict of Georgia.
PEOPLE FLEE FROM
■•flt of Government Will be
ferred From Warsaw Unless Rue
•Ian Advancta Ara Halted*
Washington, — Soviet Russia Is
possession of sufficient munitions
| carry on for five years warfare on the
seals of that now being conducted
i against Poland, according to estimates
mads hsro by military authorities,
p rac tieally all of the stocks on hand
ftr# frQm 1|eu furalsbed by
. ... ,
® governments to e ° uss an
Inadequate transportation facilities
and the long distance between muni
tlons depots In Russia are regarded by
army officials as offsetting in part
the f U R military value of these abun
dant munitions reserves,
London.—The Polish crisis is still
grave, but as a result of developments
It is regarded as being easier. There
has been no rupture in the negotia¬
tions with the Russian delegation.
Much, It ie now held, will depend on
the attitude of France.
It has been decided that Premier
Lloyd-George, who will be accompan
ied by Field Marshal Sir Henry Wll
son, will meet M. Milleraud, the
French premier, and Marshal Foch
Sunday, either at Folkestone or Bou
logne, to decide upon the future course
of events.
After a cabinet council, held to
consider the answer of the soviet gov
ernment to the British representations.
sent through M. Kameneff, of the Rus¬
sian delegation and which was re
garded on the whole as conciliatory,
Hoytl-George and Andrew Bomar Law,
i ord privy seal, were in conference
with M. Kameneff and M. Krassin, an
other soviet representative, for more
than five hours at the premier’s of
ficial residence in Downing street.
Russ Advance Must Stop
The entire situation was exhaus¬
tively reviewed and the government’s
view communicated to the Russians.
Especial emphasis was laid on (he ne
cessity for stemming the advance of
the red army into Poland proper. As
a result of the conference M. Kamen
e££ w ju now be j n a position to com
niunicate with Moscow and get the
soviet government's answer, when it
can be considered by the allied confer¬
ence and decisions taken which will
be comumnicated to the houee of com
mons, as already has been promised
by Mr. Lloyd-George.
It is believed that if France is will
ing Mr. Lloyd-George will agree to
peace being negotiated direct by Po¬
land and Russia. It is generally grant¬
ed that in accordance with the prac
tice of previous wars Russia is not
called upon to suspend operations un¬
til an armistice is signed. The Polish
delegates to the Bolshevik conference
were expected to arrive in Minsk and
begin negotiations.
BALTIMORE COPS NOT TO
ENFORCE VOLSTEAD LAW;
NO POWER TO ARREST
State’s Attorney General Rules Police
Lack Power To Enforce
The Law
Baltimore.—State’s Attorney General
Armstrong has ruled that the police
of Baltimore city do not posess the
power to make arrests for violations
of the Volstead act.
Some weeks ago, in response to an
Inquiry from the police commissioner,
Armstrong ruled that the police o'.
Baltimore were under no legal com
pulsion to asist in the enforcement of
the Volstead act. Now the attorney
general has gone further and in re¬
sponse to a query from Commissioner
Gaither ruled that they cannot legal¬
ly make arrests for violations of the
Volstead act.
The attorney general holds that “the
police of Baltimore city do not at this
time, by virtue of their official posi
tion, possess the power to make le¬
gal arrests for violations of the Vol¬
stead act. or validly to execute fede¬
ral processes , issued by virtue of its
provisions.”
Republicans Open Dixie Headquarters
Washington.—The Republican na
tional committee announces that
Southern headquarters will be opened
in Washington with Representativs
of Virginia in charge. It, will
the first time in history that the
has maintained a Southern head
Will Not Allow Passage Of Troops
Berlin.—The German government is
to prevent by all means the
from sending troops through
to help Poland, according to
declaration made in the reichstag by
Walter Siincq’.s, the foreign minis
Doctor Simons intimated that il
necessity arose Germany would
to prevent such “a violation” ol
terirtory. The passage of
troops through any state has
been popular since the Biblical
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
C. C. Pugh, Pastor.
School, 9:30 a. m.
11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Y. P. U., Sunday, 7 p. m.
meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.
At eleven o’clock Sunday the Pas¬
will preach on “The Three R’s of
At night the subject will be
Carmel, or Decision Days. >»
Everybody is welcome.
'V on
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A
Good lighting in the work room of
your home, like good lighting in a
factory, makes work go fa-tec and
easier. When \ you’ve tried better
lighting in your home work room
you’ll put better lighting in every
room.
National MAZDA Lamps
in the Blue Convenience Carton,
will bring the results you want.
* COPELAND S PHARMACY
PHONE 140
12TH DISTRICT MM. SCHOOL
COCHRAN, GEORGIA.
Offer* Splendid Opportunity*
To A Limited Number.
REGULAR SUBJECTS
AGRICULTURE
FOR BOYS
AND
HOME ECONOMICS
FOR GIRLS
Secqnd Annual Session Will Begin
September 14th, 1920.
Printed Announcement Will Be
Ready For Distribution About
JULY 15th.
For Further Information Write
J. W. MOSLEY, Prin,
COCHRAN. GA.
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oiaxgeyf -like , 0
Orange drink
crusR
at fountains
I derived sugar ral golden pressed •nge*, cious, or ASK sundae acid Crush and refreshing — combined from of from it* for end citric citrus exquisite ice-cream freshly-picked you'll choice an treat add fruits.) Orange* enjoy with i (the fruit Pure flavor a natu¬ soda pure deli¬ and oil, or* is
or in bottles
IVepared by Orange-Crush Co., Chicago
Laboratory: Los Angeles
for frte book, "The Story of OranAe Crush
find Lemon-Crush’*
Bottled in Fort Valley by
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Phone 104.
