Newspaper Page Text
After Weaning ■
—What?
Don’t take unprofitable
chances by feeding thrifty suck
ling P*£ s an unbalanced ration.
Make sure your feed contains BMH
bone building phosphates, qual
ity protein and is as easily j|||j |||
digested as the mother’s milk.
Purina Pig Chow H.II
contains the growing, fattening and I Mia
( regulating elements necessary to put
the pig on the market 30 days _ ISML JM|| (/A
earlier than the average ration.
Be prepared—see us at once. * Bl 1
qgr ap
„ fIPURIWH
feifcniQ. gpiciwa
Sold in L’ Pi »<A' ',U
Checkerboard **
Bags Only JSiteKV ...
CLEVELAND & TEASLEY
HARTWELL, GA. - “On The Square” - PHONE 74
K Remedy for Piles
Ask your Druggist (whom you know) what
he knows about PAZO OINTMENT as a
Remedy for Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles. 60c.
Get the Tonic
of the Out-of-Doors
The Touring Car
*295
\ \ F. O. B. Detroit
1 Demountable Rim>
I end Stertei t»5 extra
■■■
Be sure that your efficiency and your comfort this
summer have the help of that car you have always
intended to buy. You know its value—you know
what an essential aid it is to a fuller activity, an easier
life, more healthful hours out-of-doors.
Delay invites disappointment. Why wait? Buy now!,
(x) Detroit. Michigan
Riaaohoui $265 * Cou^eSS 2 $ Tudor Sedan if 90 F ord or Sedan
All prlcca /. o. b. Detroit
SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED
FORD DEALER <
* f x.-'
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Toet can buy any modal by maUnd a mall down-payment and arranging eaoy
torn* for the balance. Or you can buy on the Ford Weakly Purr hare Plan.
The Ford dealer in your neighborhood will gladly erf lain both plane in detail
HART MOTOR COMPANY
R. E. COX, Manager
Lincoln Fordson
CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS
Hartwell, Ga. Phone No. 48
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., JULY 4, 1924
SAVING MONEY WITH ELEC
TRICITY
With the increased interest in
farming and farm living from the
efficiency standpoint, there is a great
tendency on the part of the farmer
to ask whether a proposed improve
ment will pay.
It is interesting to note that some
of the modern improvements do pay
directly through the dollars and
cents savings they effect.
Take for instance the matter of
I the electric vacuum sweeper. A
certain hotel keeper in a middle
western state found that the car
pet, in the hotel reception room,
which was cleaned by hand sweep
ing and an occasional beating, had
to be removed every three years.
He installed vacuum sweepers and
found that his next carpet lasted
for seven years instead of three.
This will appeal to the farmer’s
wife. Fortunately, the electric
sweeper is at her service today
through the development of the in
dependent electric light and power
plants for farms. She can enjoy to
the full the comfort and convenience
of electric light and electric power.
It is better to accept some state
ments than to bother hunting up the
truth.
o
When a man is riding a hobby it
is always a good plan to give him
the road.
o
If you speak evil of a man in his
absence it’s cowardly, and if in his
presence it’s dangerous.
■ o ■
The man who lives only to amuse
himself has the hardest kind of task
to perform.
o
The Volstead act made chemists
of the American people; the bonus
act is making mathematicians.—Lit
tle Rock (Ark.) Gazette.
o
The man who sits around waiting
for dead men’s shoes never cuts
much figure in his otry.
I Tutt’s Pills
The firxt dose aitoniahe* the invalid,
giving immediate relief, regulating
bowels and digestive organs, inducing
GOOD DIGESTION
Some people would never want
certain things if they didn’t see oth
ers trying to get them.
FIRST IN THE SUMMER
vacation kit, put a bottle of
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
Invaluable for sudden and severe paih»
in stomach and bowels, cramps, diar
rhoea. When needed - worth 50 times
the cost for single dose.
Our Weekly Smile
(By CJ.T.,Phila,Pa.)
Before the Democratic convention
convened in New York City, the New
York State head of the Anti Saloon
League sent out a circular letter to
each of the 1098 delegates, charging
that the Smith-Tammany-Wet crowd
was planning to prolong the conven
tion until the delegates from the
South and West would be forced to
vote quick and fast when the ballot
ing time came, on account of their
funds giving out which would neces
sitate their returning home as quick
ly as possible. This, the letter
charged, was a scheme to force a
compromise for Smith. This charge
has been proven true and the conven
tion lasted an unnecessary length
of time. The letter also charged
that they were planning to flood
the convention with real liquor and
real beer in the hope of winning
votes for Smith. Over 5200 cases
of bonded liquor and 300 barrels of
beer and 3500 gallons of alcohol
were confiscated by the Federal
authorities which goes to prove that
this part of the plan was carried
out. It was also reported that the
Smith crowd was financing some of
the delegates who ran short.
Talking bobbed hair is getting to
be as popular a subject of conver
sation as operations.
A plan that met with much dis
approval by the delegates in New
York was the arrangement to feed
all delegates the food that they had
been accustomed to eating at home.
Some of the delegates were highly
insulted.
A minister wants to wed Bebe
Daniels. Another good man gone
wrong.
“Flapper’s Rash” has certainly
baffled the medical profession. Seems
to me that soap and water might be
a good remedy since the disease is
a breaking out on the back of the
neck caused, no doubt, from a con
dition of dirtius neckus, as the medi
cals profession would call it.
Sugar is cheaper in Hartwell than
it is in the large chain grocery stores
of Philadelphia.
A number of Philadelphia men
are shaving their heads as a protest
against their wives’ bobbed hair.
The net profits made on one
show, “Blossom Time,” owned by
Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert, of
New York, was $700,000.00.
William Jennings Bryan actually
had his hair cut before going to the
Democratic convention.
The only two states that instructed
delegates for Smith were Wisconsin
and New York. It is really unfor
tunate that these two wet sponges
must remain a part of the United
States. They defy the prohibition
laws, openly, and refuse to cooper
ate with the Federal authorities. The
reason is, of course, easy to under
stand and that is, that the larger
part of the population of these two
states is made up of foreign refuse.
—o —
Summer, as the optimist sees it:
“Sunshine, flowers, birds singing,
lovers mating, etc.” While the pes
simist complains: “Poor business,
dusty roads, hot, sultry days, per
spiration and mum.”
As a rule, these days, when I call
on a merchant in the residence sec
tion of the city, I find him seated
in a chair, fast asleep, with hand
kerchief tied around his neck and
the electric fan buzzing away. Re
minds we of “down home.” Every
body sitting around with coats off,
complaining about the hot weather.
Occasionally a customer will enter
the door, exclaiming, “Whew, ain’t
it hot—what have you got cold to
drink —have you orange, lemon or
cherry smash?” “The only thing
we have now is coca-cola.” “Oh,
well, give me a coca-cola—that’s the
best of all, anyhow.”
All roads lead to Atlantic City
these days. This great resort, only
one hour’s ride from Philadelphia,
surpasses any place that these two
eyes of mine have ever beheld. It
would be difficult to describe it. It
is so great—like Niagara Falls—that
you must see it to appreciate it. The
most beautiful hotels imaginable, the
world’s longest boardwalk and the
country’s finest bathing beach are
some of the greatest attractions. Add
to these, countless thousands of
men, women and children, all dress
ed in their best with their winter’s
savings in their pocket and you have
a fair picture of Atlantic City. It
is not uncommon to be walking along
the boardwalk and pass some famous
“movie” or theatrical person or some
senator or representative from Wash
ington. This city almost equals
Paris now, in new creations of wo
men’s wearing apparel and, too, all
New York shows open in Atlantic
City before commencing their reg
ular run in the metropolis. In
September of each year, the great
beauty pageant brings the summer
season to a close. It is a great
pageant. Numbers and numbers of
the country’s most beautiful girls,
in one-piece bathing suits, parade
down the boardwalk, passing before
“Neptune,” who “comes up out of
the sea” to proclaim one of them
the United States’ most beautiful
bathing girl. Are you following
me? Away ahead of me? Miss
Mary Catherine Campbell, of Colum
bus, Ohio, has been the successful
contestant for the past two years.
This young lady, a brunette, with a
face and form like one of Neptune’s
daughters, is lovely to behold. (I
hope my wife doesn’t read this.)
A Washington, D. C., girl was the
winner in 1921. If Miss Campbell
succeeds in winning the cup again
this year and can do the same thing
again next year, she will be awarded
the cup for keeps. ...
Mr. Byron Bowers Passes
Suddenly At His Home In
Decatur; Buried In Canon
The remains of Mr. Byron Bow
ers, 84 years of age, were laid to
rest in the cemetery at Canon last
week, following his sudden death at
the home in Decatur Sunday, June
22.
Mr. Bowers was the son of the late
Mr. Job Bowers, being born two
miles south of Bowersville. He was
a brother of William F. Bowers, Jno.
M. Bowers, Dr. Bazz Bowers, Jeptha
Bowers, Paris Bowers, Noah Bowers,
all of whom have crossed the great
divide, and the two latter were kill
ed in the war between the States.
Os the family of thirteen children all
have died except one, Mrs. S. P.
Bond, who lives in Canon.
Mr. Bowers is survived by his
widow and the following son and
daughters: Mrs. J. C. Bowers, of
Canon, Mrs. George P. White, of near
Bowersville, Mrs. A. F. Hilliard, of
Bowersville, Mrs. R. N. Mills, of
Hapeville, Mrs. Paul Sneed, of Mur
phy, N. C., Misses Beulah, Floy and
Neljo, who live at the Bowers home
in Decatur, and Butler Bowers, if
Miami, Fla.
Mr. Bowers was in the War Be
tween the States during the entire
four years. He and Uncle Reuben
Bennett, of near Bowersville, were
the only survivors of the 24th Geor
gia regiment. Although he fought
in many of the fiercest battles of
the war he was never wounded.
He was of an inventive mind. One
of his very useful inventions was
the Climax Cotton Planter. This
planter was the standard planter for
a large part of Georgia for many
years and is still in use in many
places. He also invented a cotton
seed culler which is no doubt the
most successful cotton seed culler
used in the South.
Services were conducted by Rev.
Ira E. Davis, of Decatur, and Rev.
Crutcher, pastor of the Canon
Methodist church. Mr. Bowers was
a member of the Primitive Baptist
church.
0
There is too often an invisible mo
tive back of the hand extended to
help others.
HOWTHISWOMAN
GOTSTRENGTH
Put Up 300 Quarts Fruit,soo
Glasses Jelly and Took Care
of Four Children
Norwalk, lowa. —* * I have been mean
ing for some time to write and tell you
how much good your
medicine nas done
me. When I started
to take it I was al
most bed fast and
would have been in
bed all the time if I
had had any one to
care for my children.
There was so much
swelling and pain
that I could hardly
take a step. I took
seven bottles of
||lß iin 1
111eL..,. 1111 l '
• yll 11
: jydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s San
ative Wash, and found that so healing.
I am not entirely well yet for I was m
bad shape when I started your medicine,
but I am so much better that I am not
afraid to recommend it, and I think if I
keep on taking it, it will cure me. I
have done my work all alone this sum
mer, caring for four children, and I
canned 300 quarts of fruit and made
500 glasses of jelly, so you see I must
be better. I feel pretty good all the
time and I am glad to tell others about
the medicine.” —Mrs. C. J. Wenner
mark, Box 141, Norwalk, lowa.
Women can depend upon Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to re
lieve them from female troubles. For
sale by druggists everywhere.
ran-. 11. ■ . ■■ ■ . ■
It’s hard enough under any cir
cumstances for a bachelor to hold a
baby, but it’s simply torture when
the baby belongs to the girl who
jilted him two years ago.
I Sick I
s Headache I
i “I have used Black-Draught X
I when needed for the past 25 I
8 years,” says Mrs. Emma Q
A Grimes, of Forbes, Mo. “I X
! began taking it for a bad case fi
8 of constipation. I would get |
X constipated and feel just mis- j
|| erable—sluggish, tired, a bad I
w taste in my mouth, . . . and ■
j soon my head would begin B
g hurting and I would have a I
I severe sick headache. I don’t I
{j know just who started me to B
■ taking
| Thedford’s |
BLACK-DRAUGHT
' ’ but it did the work. It just B
j! a seemed to cleanse the liver. I
I 1 Very soon I felt like new. I
j Q When I found Black-Draught 0
4 i so easy to take and easy- X
I acting, I began to use it in S
j Q time and would not have sick Q |
x headaches.” « p
Constipation causes the s
f system to re-absorb poisons j U
j that may cause great pain Xu
j and much danger to youi ! H
8 health. Take Thedford’s
j Black-Draught. It will stimu- B I
is late the liver and help to 1
j drive out the poisons. ?
Q Sold by all dealers. Costa fl|
I only one eent a dose.
H E-104 111
**■ T
t 4 1
? M iWI
ffllO
oh HW
oil uni
\ ’’w
Goodrich
Silvertown
CORD
There is no lux
ury in the cost of
Silvertown Cord
Tires. The luxury
is all in the per
formance. ...
Auto Tire Co.
< >
(/“BEST IN THE LONG RUN"tf
/
I Jwll
\n< 1 /
Beauty and brains,
require a healthy body.
“That tired feeling"
is a foe to good looks;
a drag on effective men
tal or physical work;
a bar to pleasure.
Dr. Miles’ Tonic
brings health, energy
and rosy cheeks.
Your druggist sells it at
pre-war prices—sl.oo per
bottle.
A man should never tell his wife
to hurry up when she is coming
down the stairs.
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quick*?
Relieves by local application, and me
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which a
through the Blood on the Mucous
faces, thus reducing the inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Wise men are less charitable to
the own faults than to the faults
of others.
o
If a man is as honest as the day
is long, it is sometimes well to turn
the searchlight on his night record.
CUMMER COLDS
are lingering and annoying.
The very first night apply
VISISS
Over 17 Million Jan Uecd Y ' ar:r