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PAGE SIX SPILLERS’ 0 Buy Your Christmas Things From Spillers’ Anything you want in solid gold jewelry—rings, pins, buttons, lavalieres, watches, fobs, chains, etc.—bought cheaper than ever before. All guaranteed goods. Get Your Toys From Spillers’ Mechanical Toys, Dolls, Horns, Games, Christ¬ mas Books, and almost anything in the Toy Line. A good line of purses for both ladies and gentlemen; combs, brushes, etc., toilet sets and manicure sets; hall sets, thermos bottles, clocks, pocket knives, both medium and high priced; manicure scissors and a full line of other kinds; playing cards, stationery, pipes, fountain pens, inks, etc; a full line of medium and high priced cigars in small boxes, good assort ment of smoking tobacco, also; Huyler’s, Lowney’s a n d Block’s fine chocolate bonbons and assorted nut candies in any size boxes. The latest line of magazines. Lemons, ap¬ ples, oranges and cocanuts. Christmas post cards, local views. Good line of toilet articles, soap, etc. Extract in small bot¬ tles. Vanilla sold from the keg. SPILLERS’ 'w$m I if s :: z. &SL/. % S',' i , 8 IwM ^ A->i ;S :2*- ■ SH if t ■X m t.^-: I V vV ; V* fl v jFy’ N ' iiKI A-i M Brass v ;W ■ .' - •v-a! C ; ..... : ^■i v ‘V.C ■ 2- * T : v!5 yv . ;:Xs : : g'-.; •• i & au ....... L .vhi: ROYAL IRISH CONSTABULARY “FIGHT” SINN FEINERS Members of the Royal Irish Co nstabulary Auxiliary Corps in a pvae tiee battle on a road near Dublin, Ireland. Widow .MacSwiney comes To Testify New York.—Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, widow of the late lord mayor of Cork, who died on a hunger strike in Lon¬ don's Rrixton prison, stepped quietly down the gangplank from the big gray liner Celtic landing here on her long journey to testify before the commit¬ tee of one hundred investigating con¬ ditions in Ireland. The little woman, clad in mourning, was accompanied by Miss Mary MacSwiney, sister of the late lord mayor, who made the journey with her. Harding Pl e ads For “ Plain Living „ New Orleans,—Sober-thinking and an abiding faith in the republic dm ing the critical period of war con struction were asked of tile Amer Ran people by President-elect Hard ing, in an address delivered here just before he sailed for a three weeks' vacation voyage to the canal zone. He urged plain living and square deal ing as the greatest reliances of the United States, Some reverses and disappointments must come as the at', tetmalh of the world war, he say*. 16 Followers O - ilia Arc i J ardoned Santa Ke, N. M.—Sixteen followers of the Mexican leader, Francisco Vil la. who were sentenced to the New Mexico penitentiary for life for par tieipatiug in the historic raid across the bolder on Columbus, N. M.. were pardoned by Governor Larrazola. All save one had pleaded guilty to sec Olid degree murder, the other getting a commuted sentence for first de gree murder. The governor stated he blieved the men were ignorant and not criminally responsible. U. S. Congress Not To Aid Armenia Washington.—Representative Lang j lev of Kentucky introduced a resold tion notifying the league of nations that the United States congress would not vote men, money or supplies or the of the American ; permit use army or navy to help Armenia, in case President Wilson in his role as per¬ sonal mediator should fine mere per suasiun unavailing to bring peace be-' tween the Turkish Nationalists and Armenia. THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA orift Essay Contest Fitzgerald. Three Fitzgerald grand i mothers, all of whom learned real ! thrift in the bitter school of recon structiou after the Civil war. have ! been named as judges in the Woman's Club Thrift Essay contest. Five val j uable prizes have been offered by the ' merchants of the city through the Woman's club for the five best es says on thrift. The contest has been opened to all Fitzgerald women and prizes awa.dcd at the next meeting oi tile club. .arris Brothers Buy snipyard ■iAV oimah.—-The Harris Brothers company of Chicago, it is announced, pas bought the plant of the Savan nah Shipbuilding and Dry Dock com pany. here, one of tlie wartime indus tries located at Savannah. it is understood the plant will be disman¬ t i ert an(1 tlie material sold. tle price paid is said 10 have been forty thousand dollars. R. S. Salas, pres¬ ident of the company and owner of the realty on which the plant is lo¬ cated, has purchased, it is further re ported, the uncompleted hull on the ways—some 28 per cent and some 18 per cent is’ v “affi 1 FF - * J j 0 » I S' I r cj m i LJ 1 it \ Iff l > i: i un .««»•■ !sa us i » • t .-"^urtace and JSl *, if If! M *yO u *2* 4 \ ! ■ \ * New Life In The Old Home 1 W'i =$? : V M Call in a good painter and put him to work. Now is the time to re¬ and faded surfaces on walls, doors, floors and furniture A new worn And ask him to use Qliclden paints, varnishes, enamels and stains to do the job. He’ll be glad to use them, for your painter knows there is quality in every can of Qlidden products. Visit our store soon. We’ll tell you how to increase the value of your home at small cost. __Color cards Tree. it The Nearest Glidden Dealer 99 or write the Glidden Co., Cleveland, Ohio i f, rt \tl (t* Hu it "\" \t* hr flfl t s ]» Mi’ll I" ■ IM f EVERYWHERE on EVERYTHING^ U. S. Wo. 1 oed At The League Geneva.—Miss Ruth Sweetser, rep¬ resentative o£ the American Suffra¬ gist organization, has notified the po¬ lice that, while attending the league :>f nations meeting, she was rohbed jf furs valued at $250. Three Bandits Raid Pittsburg Bank Pittsburg.—Three armed men en¬ tered a branch of the Metropolitan Trust company here and escaped with i considerable sum of money. The bandits, it is said, lined the cashier, James Richards, and two girl employ¬ ees, with their backs to the wall aud, liter obtaining a sum of money, es¬ caped in an automobile, investiga¬ tion showed the robbers had taken $5,750 in cash from the counters. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Copeland are spending several days with relatives in Troy, Ala., this week. •o •jSx-'' ' 4 .Ax, r: * ,1 ; Head of the Lord’s Day Alliance Urging Blue Laws for Saobath. The Rev. Harry L. Bowlby, Gener al Secretary of the Lord's Day Al liance. photographed in his office in New York. Mr. Bowlby, as acting head of the organization^ is leading the campaign for the enactment of blue laws for the Sabbath. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1920. Only a week before Christmas. NOW is the time and HERE is the place to buy the GOODIES for the Christmas stockings, trees and gift bags. We specialize on the Best Fruits, Can¬ dies, Nuts, Raisins, Cocanuts, Etc. Imagine the joy of the kiddies who tind one of our big home-made CANDY WALKING STICKS in their stockings. Give HER a Fancy Box of our Famous LOWNEY’S Candies. And we have CIGARS for HIM. Please the Kiddies by Buying Here. Fort Valley Candy Kitchen Pete Woovis, Manager Soldiers G.ve To German Children Berlin—United States soldiers in the uccupied area have contributed a mil lion marks toward a fund fror provid¬ ing Christmas cheer to poor German children. The money is to be used j u purchasing and distributing pres ents for the children, --- 15 Persons Injured In Car Collision Gadsden, Ala.—Fifteen persons were injured, five seriously, when an inter* urban electric car crashed into a work train at Alabama City. hive r-ersons Killed By Big Blast Dover, N. J.—Five men were killed aud seven injured in an explosion at the Atlas Powder company's plant near Landing, on the west end oi Lake Hopatcong. The explosion oc curred in a building devoted to dyna mite manufacture. Holland And Jugo-Slavia “Break’ The Hague.—Diplomatic relations between Holland and Jugo-Slavia have been broken off, it is statet here.