Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
8 WANT
8
8 Ads
6
ti
RATES: One time, 7c a line;
additional time when ordered in
vance, Ge a line. When replies are
be received care this paper
per line additional IS
for service. All-cap lines
headlines double rate. No
tisement taken for less than 25c.
Cash must accompany orders
those who do not have
monthly accounts with us.
Answer advertisements just as ad
vertisers request. We cannot
names of advertisers or other
formation not contained in the
vertisements.
FOR SALE—Two milk cow». W.
Braswell.
LUMBER—See us for prices. Z.
Williams & Sons. 9-23-2p
FOR SALE—Desirable building
on Anderson Ave., near in. E.
Spillers.
WOOD—Slabs; two-horse
load at mill, one dollar.
Flournoy Place. Alfred Hume, Jr.
10-28-4t pd.
LUMBF.R—Long-leaf pine. Mill
Old Flournoy Place. See R. J
Rowell for prices. Alfred Hume, Jr.
IO-28-4t pd.
FOR SALE—Red skin Spanish pea
nuts. Hand picked for seed,
immediate delivery. L. R.
Crest View Farm.
FOR RENT—Good four-horse
W. C. Fagan.
FOR RENT—One six room
with water and lights in West
Phone 110-J. 10-28
FOR SALE—One Dozen new
barrels, never used, 35 gal. L. R
Prator, Crest View Farm.
WANTED—by an experienced
position as foreman on peach
general farm, or will work on
centage or share basis. Twenty
experience; good reference.
P. O. Box 233, Fort Valley, Ga.
10-28-lt pd.
£ s £ £
! £ Alfred Hume, Jr. Cornelius Hall £ £
!i Announce £ £
£ £ £
fi ! £ £
£ The Opening Saturday, November 6 £ £
£ on i £
£ £ of
I £
£ £ £ £ £ THE TIRE SERVICE STATION
£ Free Service at Station. Free Road Service.
£ I £
s f! A complete line of BARNEY OLDFIELD and HOOD Tires. £
! ! 1 £
! i Vulcanizing of Tires and Tubes £
! £ £
i ! We have bought the Business and Good Will of the Fort Valley Vulcanizing Co., and ! £
H 5J ready do business location f !
£ are now to at our new
I f Corner Macon and Main Streets. £ ft
£ £ ! !
When need AIR in tires, WATER in radiator, OIL in engine, £ £
HJ you your your or your £ £
Come By and See Us. !
£ ! !
& £ ,3P H I
Ei
I FOR SALE—Red and green »ecd
cane, in the patch. L. R. Prator,
Crest view Farm.
-o
FOUND—One suit case containing
Men's clothing. Owner can get
j same by proper identification and
paying for this notice. W. A .Lyons,
* j Chief of Police.
■
STRAYED—To my place Oct. 10,
j ° wner caN w,th des ’
j ciption and cash for th., ad. and up¬
keep, and get ..me, A. B. Young,
11-4-lt pd.
•o-
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween E. W. Bowman and H. P. San
the/., doing business in the City of
Fort Valley, Georgia, under the firm
name of the Bowman Brokerage
Company has this day been dissolved,
I by mutual consent.
! H. P. Sanchez retires from the said
firm and E. W. Bowman assumes all
liabilities of the Bowman Brokerage
Company and will receipt for all
debts due to said Company.
This October 19th, 1920.
(Signed) E. W. Bowman
(Signed) H. P. Sanchez
i 0-28-4t.
■O
Three or four years ago it took
only 12 Vj pounds of 8-cent cotton to
pay for The Leader-Tribune for one
year. Today it takes only 12 % i
pounds of 20-cent cotton to pay for |
jit a year. And you get a whole lot [
i more news and a whole lot better pa
per than you did then. And yet,
once in a while, some fellow w h<p
could buy a dozen newspaper plants
like ours says we charge too much
for the paper. He can’t see that com¬
pared with the price of everything
else, including what he gets for his
farm products, we don’t get half
what the paper is worth. Ain’t we
humans human, though?
*
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i
MRS. W. J. BRASWELL HEADS
t LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
I Mrs. W. J. Braswell lias been ap
pointed Chairman of Legislation for
the 12th district Federation of Clubs.
This is a distinct compliment to Mrs.
Braswell and to the Fort Valley His
J | tory Club, as women from now are
expected to play an important part
! in the legislative affairs of the State
and nation.
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA
YOUR
If You Are Pale and Weak,
Ambition, You Need a Tonic.
TRY TAKING PEPTO-MANGAN
R ich. Red Blood Fights off
and Keeps You Well and Enables
You to Work With Pleasure
Serious sickness often comes
you least suspect. You may feel a
tle over-tired. You haven’t been ex
posed to contagion, yet all of a
den you are flat on your back and
for a siege of sickness.
Your blood did not have fightii
qualities. It was weak and thin.
vitality and powers of resistance
low.
When you overdo you use up
gy. Your blood is driven to do
than it can. It becomes clogged
waste. The waste acts like poison.
Disease germs get in your blood and
dominate.
Don’t let yourself get run down.
Take that good tonic, Pepto-Mangan.
It makes rich, red blood that will re¬
sist and rout out disease germs.
Pepto-Mangan is widely and heart.
endorsed by physicians. It is ef
Active and easy to take. Comes in
either liquid or tablet form. Both
have the same effect.
Sold at any drug store. But be sure
you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan
“Glide’s.” Ask for it by the name and
be sure the full name, “Gude’s Pep
to-Mangan,” is on the package.
Advertisement,
—n
WOMAN’S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY M. E. CHURCH
The Woman’s Missionary Soci ay
of the Methodist church will meet
Monday afternoon, Nov. 8th, at
o’clock.
Pub. Supi
WHY SHOULD A WOMAN ENTER
SERVICE THROUGH THE MIS¬
SIONARY SOCIETY?
Why were you horn in a Christian
nation, one of a small, highly-favored
minority? In China and India alone
half the women in the world are born,
and when you add the Japanes
Turks, Africans, etc., you can set
what a large majority of us women
i ( - born in non-Christian lands, and
what a narrow escape we of the inl¬
nority had- and not by our own
thought either! Had St. Paul gone
east instead of west, it might all have j
been different. China and India
might have got around to us with the
good news by this time, but who
knows, seeing that we ourselves ha'-e
only lately reached a few of them!
We Are Debtors.
If Paul said he was a debtor, wo
are, because we are women, a"d
Christianity is the only religion that
teaches the equality of women with
men. To appreciate this, we should
live a while under heathenism, which
venerates cows but despises women;
where to be unmarried is a disgrace
and to be married is imprisonment;
where a woman’s most ecstatic dream
is that she may be reborn as a man,
or where, as in some places, a wife is
iegai tender and can be rented. There
are five hundred millioon women
and girls born under those non
Christian faiths; they suffer more
—physically, mentally, and spiritual¬
ly—than the invaded nations of Eu¬
rope, and there is no Red Cross for
them.
We Are Able.
We think we know what poverty is,
j but in the non-Christian world, where
. the average wage is ten dollars a
year, millions have only one meal a
J day, and go to bed hungry—not only
! in war-time, but every night of their J
ives If you want to know what war
I ^j h has brought to the;
me un g er ,
Orient- cannibalism has appeared in . j
Persia. Famished mothers have eaten
1 when
, their children! Remember this
1
| j the Here missionary the call with comes cheek to book you. j j
J woman a
^ ^ f oum j on | p j n Christian lands
1
—can help.
Consider what a blessed thing it
that we who can never go in person
i to these whose lives we long to
brighten can make our check books
serve their needs—that the money
represented by our checks, conse¬ i
crated to the service of God and his!
little ones all over this world, can be
the golden medium through which
his blessing shall be passed on to
those whose lives are shadowed by
sin and sorrow.
Shall we not joyously bring our
gifts?
We Shall Give Them Their Chance
A missionary tells a story of a lit- j
■ ■ tie girl who came to a Christian'
j school in the Phillipines. So great
| (the was her distress upon being told that af
school was so full as not to i
I ford a place for her that the mission- j
I ary and his wife decided to take her
into their own home and give her
the opportunity to attend school,
The missionary called the child to
him and said to her: “Felicia, could
you learn?” She looked at him with
“all the soul of all the womanhood of
all the world in her eyes” and said:
“I could if I had a chance.”
It is our privilege through the mis
sionary society to give countless
women and little children of our land
and of these great outside lands
their chance for happiness through
the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ.
Shall we not do it?
PAPER CLOTHES
(The paper suit—made in Germany
—has appeared in this country. The
price is said to be $2.65.)
Now, Hiram, hand that paper here,
You’ve had it long enough,
’Twill make a dress for Sally dear,
It is the very stuff.
That comic page is all the rage
With all the stylish wimmen;
I seed a dress upon the stage
What had it on for trimmin’.
An’ thar’s the Seedartown Gazette.
Don’t let it go sky-hootin’,
'Twill make a coat for you, I bet,
Now just as sure as shootin’.
The price of clothin’s cornin’ down—
A whole year for a dollar—
’Twill be good when you good to town
An’ wear that paper collar.
But that Hearst paper, I don’t know
Just how ’twould do for wearin’,
You’d talk for Wilson, and right then
Your shirt ’ul go to tearin’.
An > jf y 0U f ussed and Watson cussed,
Just like you do some places,
The dog-gone thing ’ud tear an’ bust
A}1> ‘ digappear in blazes.
An’ there’s the Journal an’ some more
Since Hoke Smith got defeated.
just so dogged all-filed sore,
They’d get you superheated.
But that thar Dalton Citizen,
We’ll let the family share it,
We'll read he news and readers’ views
An’ the whole dei n family weal it.
(By James Wells, The Printer Poet,
in Dalton Citizen.)
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PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
SF.RVICES THIS WEEK
There will be Primitive Baptist
services held at the
church Friday night, Nov. 5th,
7:00 o’clock, and Sunday night, Nov.
7th, at 7.00 o’clock. Services conduct
ed by Elder Woodard of Cordele.
l'
The circus came today according
to schedule, but the crowd that came
to see it was smaller than usual.
NOVEMBER 4, 1920
TOUR OF INDUSTRIAL
CENTERS TO BE MADE
j
IN BEHALF OF MOVEMENT FOR
A GREATER GEORGIA TECH
AND A GREATER INDUSTRIAL
GEORGIA.
-
Atlanta., Ga., Oct. 30.—Invitations
have been sent out to one hundred
and fifty prominent Georgians to
I make a week’s tour ~>f industrial
, centers of the north and east on be
! half of the movement for a Greater
Georgia Tech and a Greater Indus¬
trial 1 Georgia. the decided
Plans for tour weie
upon recently at a meting of indus
trial leaders at the state capital in
Atlanta, called by Governor- Dorsey,
at which they enthusiastically in¬
dorsed Georgia Tech’s policy for
strengthening the industrial sinews
of the state and voted unanimously
that the tour would be the first and
biggest step in this direction that
could be taken.
Not only will the to a- be a tre¬
mendous impetus in forwarding the
industrial development of Georgia,
but it will give the stale su.-h adver¬
tising outside its borders as no state
in the nation has yet received.
The tour will be staged from No¬
vember 17 to November 23 inclusive,
and the tentative itinerary includes
the cities of Cincinnati, Pittsburg,
Niagara Falls, Boston, New York and
others lying in the industrial re¬
gions roundabout.
The Special will be made up of a
solid train of seven steel Pullmans,
f diner ’ an observation car and a
ba ^ a * e ca >'- Although it is expected
that an overwhelming number of ap
plications will be received from
Georgians who wish to make the trip,
attendance will have to be limited to
one hundred and fifty.. Invitations to
a selected list of the state’s indus¬
trial leaders will be sent in the near
future, and all arrangements com
pleted, together with the personnel
of the party, well anev : of the date
’ of departure.
Each man who makes the trip w 11
1 pay his own expenses. Though these
will be nominal considering the itine
vary planned, they will ill s servi to
finance the entire ua-.ie ■i wiih
out expense to the state or any or
ganization.
-
The editor of The L jade .•-Tribune
i s pleased to acknowledge an in viia
tion from Governor Dorsey to join
this expedition but regrets that ca¬
rious conditions prevent his acccpt
, ing, one of which are the provisions
*of the paragraph next abote