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WHITEWASH—UNCLE SAM
TELLS SUN READERS HOW
TO MAKE THE BEST KIND
We usually say “paint up and clean
up,” but why not add “whitewash”
when it’s so cheap and so effective in
beautifying the fences and outbuild
ings when properly made and applied ?
Uncle Sam knows how to make
whitewash that will last a while. His
receive is good and we hope Sun read
ers x.i.2 g*‘. the spring clean-up fever
a: d use a little whitewash.
Ht.'e’o the formula, folks:
(1) 62 lbs. (1 bushel) quick lime;
slacked with 12 gallons of hot water.
(21 lbs. of common table salt; 1
lb. of sulphate of zinc; dissolve in 2
gallons of boiling water. '
(3) 2 gallons of skimmed milk. Pour ■
2 into one and then add milk and mix ‘
thoroughly.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LOST
NO LIVES ON OWN ACCOUNT ■
OUT OF 18,310,013 WHO RODE ;
Os 18,310,013 passengers who rode ;
■on Southern Railway System trains .
during 1923, not one was killed in a J
train accident or as the result of any >
failure or neglience on the part of ;
the railway, this duplicating the rec- .
ord of 1922, says a statement issued '
by the Safetv Department of the .
Southern. J
Passengers handled in 1923 showed .
an increase of 641,408 over 1922 and '
the average distance traveled by each .
passenger increased from 62.17 miles ;
in 1922 to 68.5 miles In 1923 when a .
total of 177,712 passenger trains were ;
operated as against 177,084 during the .
previous year.
"Despite the precautions taken to <
insure the safety of passengers,” the ;
statement says, “two fell from mov- <
ing trriins and were killed, having '
paid with their lives for their viola
tion of the Safety rules established ;
for their protection.”
_o ——- ;
What Turkish Women
Say About Marriage ■
Few travelers have hud the oppor- ■
tunlties to learn the circumstances and ;
the views of life characteristic of the •
secluded women of the Turkish harems ,
that Miss Grace Ellison, the English ■
writer, has enjoyed. She declares that ,
she has never seen an “old maid” in ■
Turkey and does not believe that such ,
a thing exists. Then she goes on:. ;
I have talked with many Turkish ,
brides and have received many confl- ;
dences; the whole question of mar- .
rlage in Turkey has always Interested ;
me Immensely. The first Turkish ,
bride I ever met, long years ago, had '
never seen her husband before mar- <
riage and had detested him from the ;
first. “There was nothing the matter ■
with him," she admitted, "except that ;
1 didn’t like him.” Ultimately she man- ■
aged to escape, married a man of her J
own choice and was much more un- •
happy with him than she had been ;
with the first. ■
Another bride told me that as a great ,
favor she was allowed to see her future •
husband, and that she has regretted It .
ever since! “The dreadful Imprudence •
seems to have robbed life of all its ,
romance!” she said. J
Yet one more confession! “I peeped ,
through the lattice window to look at '
him as he walked past,” said another. .
"Quite an uninteresting little man, but ;
’he was my fate, and I might have got .
something worse.” J
But at her wedding I found a tall ■
xnd handsome bridegroom. “What J
does this mean?” I asked. “What has .
happened?”
And she answered quite calmly: "I ■
must have looked at the wrong man.”
—-Youth's Companion.
Too Old to Be Good
Roy Chapman Andrews, of the Asi
atic expedition in China overdrew the
expedition's account with the Ameri
can Banking company at Peking. When
the bank asked for more security An
drews offered two dinosaur eggs 10,-
000,000 years old. The banker refused
to consider the eggs as collateral and
It was necessary to sell the American
made automobiles which brought half
the original cost despite the fact that
they had traveled 6.000 miles over
camel trails of northern China.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Those who are in a ‘Tun down" condi
tion will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
In Improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio.
If the sun had nothing to do but
shine on the truly good it wouldn’t
have to get up so early.
A CRY IN THE NIGHT, griping
pains in the vitals, cramps,
weakening diarrhoea - whether child or
adult, immediate comfort and ease in
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
Pays to keep always on hand.
The common belief that it is diffi
cult for a rich man to enter the king
do mos heaven prevents few men
from trying to get rich.
SOUR STOMACH
cau<e« bad breath, gassy pains,
coaled longue and belching.
Always fiad relief «■
CHAMBERLAIN’S
TABLETS
Sweeten yonr stomach and breath —only 25c
THE HARTWELL SUN. HARTWELL, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1924
YOUR EASTER SUIT IS NOW READY
The style tendency this year in the
large cities is more and more toward
the English type of clothes.
The waist line is low, buttons are
widely spaced, pockets are moved
down as far as possible, lapels are
somewhat wider, vests of the English
type have blunt points and trousers
are wide and full.
Os course, this does not mean that
all clothes are to be so made. Many
slender men still will favor the high-
HATS
Complete line of Stetson
Hats. Also Straws. $2 to
$lO.
SHIRTS
The Famous Manhattan and
other leading makes.
$1 to $7.50
A laT/
/) MT®
tO »
W |JA
7 I I
“ r ll ’ 1 " © 1924. David Adler J
•J"***— & Sons Company
Have You Seen the
New Spring Clothes?
BROWN & COBB
$18.50 to $40.00
I lolled art 1
waisted, full-chested coat, and others
will prefer the more conservative
model between these two types.
But whatever style may suit you best
you will find it here in new patterns —
new shades.
Our selection of Adler Collegians in
powder blues, stone greys, coffee
browns and tans, with faint plaids or
pencil stripes, is complete.
As new as can be and priced at figures
which represent remarkable values.
TIES
Cheney’s Silk, Wool, Knit
and Cut Silk. 50c to $1.50.
HOSE
Monnito Silk and Lisle
Socks.
35c to SI.OO