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Got a Puncture?
H A L L
THE TIRE MAN
THE PEACH IH TRADE
(Continued from first page).
tion till the end of the world. tt
From Chin-y-King • There i
the Orient a peach whose
eaten, makes eternal life.”
From Chou-y-Ki: “Whoever
>:
I Queer I <2
Feelings %
% I & %
I “1 was very Cora irregular,” Robie, of t
0 writes Mrs. &
Pikeville, Ky., “and suf
% fered a great deal, I suffer- V/
I ed mostly with my back Va
and a weakness in my limbs.
aches. I would have I had feelings, dreadful hot flashes and head¬ and oh, I
how very queer head hurt I I read 1
of my
0 CARDUI I I
%
i f 0
0 The Woman's Tonic f
0 to and have of others, the who troubles seemed I t %
same
i had, being benefited, it. I so took I
several began bottles to use and
i made so much better . . . 1 didn’t was Y/X
1 this have kind. any ft more trouble of (/A t
Y very Cardui helpful has in the been correction found I &
of many cases of painful fe¬
% male disorders, such as Mrs. I
0 Robie mentions above. If £
f you Cardui—a suffer as she did, take
medicinal female purely vegetable, i
tonic. 0
It should help you.
% EX 90 i
ARE YOU PROTECTED
against loss by
FIRE - STORM - ACCIDENT?
Don’t wait until you Wis»h you Had Been!
Do you want t^Vloney with which to build a home on that
lot? SEE US!
Pearson Insurance & Loan G o.
MARY BELLE HOUSER, Manager
First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Fort Valley, Georgia
BUILDERS’
SUPPLIES
Lumber, Brick, Cement
Lime, Hardware
Galvanized Roofing, Nails
Screen Wire
GEORGIA CRATE AND
BASKET COMPANY
i
Fort Valley, Georgia I
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, CA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1924.
this fruit obtains immortal life. tt
From Lietchouen: "The tree of
knowledge is the peach.”
Peach wands are supposed to be
•
, ,, , , . , ,
spuits, <>n > ey mus e ut , | ‘
during a solar eclipse and a hole
through end , for . , hanging .
bored one
by, , during , , lunar eclipse, which ...
up a
perhaps accounts for their fewness,
a during those times in the old days
f the people were generally busily oc
jcjpied in beating gongs and firing the 1
off crackers to drive away
j heavenly dogs which were supposed
to be devouring those luminaries, and
I had time to think of making
no one
peach wands. The lucky possessor
■
an efficacious peach wand is sup
j posed to be able pillow to sleep in full at night
with it under his con
! fidence that no evil spirit can harm
him.
Peach stones are often made into
rosaries which are considered
especially fine.
I SEND US YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS
100% Accuracy and Puri¬
ty at Right Prices.
Express Your Preference,
Tell Your Doctor.
Copeland’s Pharmacy
’Phone 140
nmp
When in Atlanta...
THE KIMBALL HOUSE
When* you will see and be seen.
The Clearing House
for Georgia People
The people of Fort Valley and vicin¬
ity r«el particularly at home when
at the Klmhall House as thiy always
find a warm welcome awaiting them.
One of the most charming legends
of peach flower lure is that of the
“Peach Blossom Fountain,’’ an alle
gory written by T’ao Yuan Ming be
tween A. D. 365-427, describing how
a fisherman got lost one day and
penetrating up a river finds himself
in a creek bordered with many peach
trees full of bloom, at the end of
which he comes upon a small moun
tain in which there is a cavVT which he
traverses and enters on a new coun
try where there is every sign of pros
perity, everyone is courteous to cach
other, kindliness and contentment
prevail, but they wear the garb of
the times of the First Emperor some
ifive centuries previous and have been
lost to the rest of the country ever
i since. The fisherman returns after
>a sojourn with them, and tells his
•fellow villagers of this wonderful
.country and stirs up so much interest
that ) finally the governor of the prov
ince joins in the search for this won
I derful country, but it is all of no
avail and at last the fisherman real
.izes that he will nevermore see the
.peach blossom days of his youth **,, with
its .. dreams . and , .« ideals , that
rosy come
, but once ...... lifetime.
in a
Dr. Yamei Kin.
■O' j
QUITMAN EDITOR LIGHTED j
A TORCH SAY POLITICIANS
Atlanta, Ga.—Royal - Daniel, j
Quit
man editor, “lighted a torch,” so
speak, 1 when he spoke at the recen*j !
press association convention in Cairo,
in the opinion of state politicians
who have discussed t'r- subject lure.
Under the rather mysterious sub-
3 ec f “Corpuscles and Cosmos, ft Edi¬
tor Daniel literally flayed political
conditions in Georgia, in the South
and in the Nation. Those who know
brilliant editor—once a topnotch
in Atlanta newspaper circles—are
ready to assert that he has no selfish
motive whatever in “speakin’ right
out in meetin’, It neither notoriety,
politics nor anything else except to
serve intelligently and effectively.
That’s his way—and has been since
cub reportorial days.
It looks like let of folks agree with
the Quitman newspaper man, in the
matter of political reform, judging
by letters and telegrams that were
sent to him from Atlanta endorsing
his now famous expression, “To hell
with politics as they are.” Eleven
Georgia cities and towns are said to
have asked Mr. Daniel to come their
way and make the same speech or
embody some of the same sentiments
a new address. Tentative arrange
i ments are already under way for him
I to speak in Atlanta,
i Mr. Daniel told the press boys that
Georgia needed and ought to have a
I business manager and he was in fa
i vor of cutting down the “unwieldy”
house and senate of several hundred
members to one representative from
each of the twelve congressional dis¬
tricts. Perhaps with a body of the
size of an ordinary jury we mi rht
escape a multiplicity of laws, time¬
killing proceedings and a burden of
SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES
ACCOUNT MARDI GRAS
CELEBRATIONS
New Orleans, La., Feb. 28 to March
4, 1924, Ine.
Mobile, Ala., March 2-4, 1924, Inc.
'ensacola, Fla., March 2-4, 1924, I nc.
Fare and one-half round trip, tick¬
ets on sale to the public to New Or¬
leans, February 26 to March 3, in¬
clusive; to Mobile, February 28 to
March 3, inclusive; to Pensacola,
February 29 to March 3, inclusive.
Final limit of tickets March 11,
1924, except that tickets may be ex¬
tended to March 26, 1924, by de¬
positing them with Special Agent at
destination and upon payment of fee
of $1.00 per ticket.
Apply to any ticket agent or rep
for total round tripfares,'
schedules, sleeping car reservations, j
and any other information desired. j
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY j
Atlanta, Ga.—Editorial support of
Oscar Underwood for the Presidency
is increasing, according to an Atlan¬
ta exchange editor, who eeps close
tab on political matters. Many lead-
Half your living
VithoulMoneyGost
You can make it easily at home.
Hastings’ Seeds, Plants and Bulbs,
‘The Standard of the South,” are all
■ully described with hundreds of actual
photographic pictures in the new 1924
Seed Book of the South. This new
Hastings’ Seed Catalog is the great¬
est and most useful Seed Book ever
published for the South. You need it,
md we want you to have it entirely
Yee.
We are also giving to each 1924
sustomer 5 SEED PACKETS Of
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS ABSOLUTE¬
LY FREE. The new Catalog tells all
ibout it and gives “every care for the
consideration of the buyer for pur¬
chasing and planting seeds, bulbs and
plants,” says the Seed World Re¬
view. We want you to have and ,
seep the wonderful new Seed Book
in your home for ready reference at
ill times. Write for it now. A post
card will do. it will come to you by !
'eturn mail.
H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
;
expense and taxes, who knows.
Georgia’s needs were but a
part of his speech. He pictured world
conditions in a way that left no
t that, many of the ideals that
( shouted from the housetops
| the world war are now but a
memory,
o
GEORGIA COW MAKES A
j WONDERFUL NEW RECORD
!
J Victor’s Annie of Fern Crest, own
ed by Dr. Wm. Rawlings, of Sanders
’ville, Ga., is now the seventh highest
producing two-year-old Guernsey
cow in the world. In 365 days
produced 13,143.3 lbs. of milk and
800.48 lbs. of butter (85% fat). She
produced a splendid heifer calf with
in the time required to qualify for
a double letter record. Her first calf
was a bull and he was sold for $750.
When it is realized that there are
only six other Guernseys living or
dead that have surpassed this cow,
it will be realized that the Fern Crest
Dairy, under the able management
of Mr. W. H. Howell, ’ is doing most
praiseworthy . work and is proving-the .
, , possibilities ....... of ... dairying . in .
6
Georgia.
It is a significant fact that only
two years ago the highest producing
two-year-old in the world
produced 646 lbs. of butter fat in the
year. In other words, had this Geor
ia cow made the splendid record
tw ° years ago, she would have been
the highest producing
two-year-old in the world.
This cow was born on a Georgia
co ^ on T arm ar| d was fed largely on
homegrown feeds. I is a splendid ex¬
ample of what may be accomplished,
and should be an encouragement to
every dairyman in the state.
■o
SUPPORT OF
UNDERWOOD INCREASES
ill" ii asm -11#;
There’s Going to Be
a Hot Time in the Old
County, State and
Nation This Year!
Politics are going to rage. j
There will be City, County, State
and National Elections.
You will want to keep up with
what’s going on; it will be to your interest as
a citizen and tax-payer to do so.
You will want to know all about
the great Peach Blossom Festival to be held
in Fort Valley this Spring.
You will want to keep up with
the growth of this town and section.
In no way can you keep up with
all these so well as through THE LEADER
TRIBUNE. If you are not a subscriber,
NOW is the time to become one.
If you are in arrears, NOW is
the time to pay up.
We take a personal interest in
/ all subscribers and
our want you to consider
the paper yours and help us to make it newsy
by giving us news items of interest of yourself
and your friends.
The Leader-Tribune
I I
ing newspapers in sections even
removed from the South are strongly
espousing his candidacy, while
others though not committed to him
editorially, are giving expression to
their opinion of the
statesmanship.
• > If Underwood is not elected it
will not be because he lacks precision
of conviction on public questions or
the courage to present his views 'from
the platform,” is the way one editor
puts it.
it A Southern Democrat, plain in
his manner of approach, Mr. Under¬
wood would be a fine man to head
nation, was the statement made
. by one of Atlanta’s leading bankers,
who for personal reasons of avoiding
: political affiliations, declined the
use of his name.
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH
Episcopal
Rev. E. J. Saywell, Pastor.
Quinquagcsima
Services
Church School, 9:30 A. M.
Mr. C. T. Eberhardt, Supt.; Mr. W. A.
Wood. Sec.
Morning Prayer 11:00 A. M.
Evening Praver 7:00 P. M.
Church Activities.
Vestry and Men’s Club meets 1st
Thursday each month, 7:00 P. M.
Woman’s Auxiliary, every 1st and
3rd Monday, each month, 3 P. M.
Choir rehearsal, every Friday, 7 :00
P. M.
Altar Guild, Saturday 9:00 A. M.
Slogan.
The Lord’s Work In the Lord’s Way
A hearty welcome to all to worship
at St. Andrew’s.
o
Upon completion of the proposed
new plant for Wesleyan College, at
Macon, Georgia will possess the fin¬
est equipped college for women in
the South.
o
Is your subscription paid up?
The Leader-Tribune is requested
to announce that anyone wishing to
contribute to the national memorial
to the late President Warren G.
Harding will please send contribu¬
tions to Fred Bonner, chairman, Per¬
ry, Ga.
■o
WHY THAT LAME BACK
That morning lameness—those sharp
pains when bending or lifting, make
work a burden and rest impossible.
Don’t be handicapped by a bad back
look to your kidneys. You will make
no mistake by following this Ameri
cus resident’s example.
Mrs. J. P. Braswell, 901 Elmo St.,
Americus, Ga., says: “The first symp¬
tom of kidney trouble in my case was
lame back several years ago. When
I ran the sewing machine, severe
pains shot up from the small of my
back and I could hardly keep working.
I tired easily and everything seemed
a task. I was quite nervous and be¬
came easily upset. I read about
Doan’s Pills and bought a box. Doan’s
cured me of the attack and I felt
fine. tt
Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs.
Braswell had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertise
ment.
GET YOUR PICTURES AT THE
REMBRANDT STUDIO
Over Wheeler’s Pharmacy
Prices Reasonable
KODAK FINISHING ON VELOX
PAPER
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Tomanek, Artists.
Hall's Catarrh
Mediritse claim will do for what it we —
rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness
caused by Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 years
F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio