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—*"~"L Ch cw a ft er every meal Er’ I ■• stimulates KY /o4j appetite and aids digestion. = 11 makes your 1 ' TO*> I food do you more Wliiiifnn.'ffliimmtH good. Note how ft relieves that stuffy feeling after hearty eating. Whiteaa teeth. ‘lt jff »* a sweetens JWkbreath and ll’n the goody gaftkw JaßMTjtra, that ffiShLt L-as-H-a. In I -jii»fSvLils^Tvj^TLr^-4) H A movement for the raising of a fund to erect a monument to Long fellow has beeen started at Kentville, Nova Scotia. - r x\ jfflWz ■ x \\A /£?/ IWC I l ill ‘ n'riL L®T Jk'Jr wJF(*fICIJS '• *1 /z PENCILCdMIWY I I PH A man is obliged to die before his will amounts to anything, hut that of a woman becomes effective im mediately after marriage. HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS B THE FLU To break up a cold over night or to cut short an attack of grippe, influenza or sore throat, phyMcians and druggists are vow recommending Calotabs, the nausealess Calomel tablet, that is purified from dan gerous and sickening effects. Those who have tried it say that it acts like magic, by far more effective and certain than the old style calomel, heretofore recommended by physicians. One or two Calotabs at bed time with a swallow of water, —that’s all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with eating, work or pleasures. Next morn ing your cold has vanished and your sys tem feels refreshed and purified. Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price ten cents for the vest-pocket size; thirty-five cents for the large family pack age. Recommended and guaranteed by druggists. Your money back if you are not delighted.—adv. The man who never made a suc cess of anything in his life always wonders why other men do not heed his advice. SOUR STOMACH causes bad breath, gassy pains, coated tongue and belching. Always find rtlief in CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Sweeten your stomach and breath —only 25c The annual Sudan grass crop in the United States is $10,000,000 — originating from eight ounces of seed sent to the United States in 1909. ALL WOMEN _WHO_WORK Should Know how this Worker was Made Strong and Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Zahl,N. Dakota.—“l was nervous and weak and was not regular. I also had pains frequently. I was sickly for seven years and finally had a nervous break down following an operation. 1 am a dressmaker and mil liner, and a lady I work for told mt of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound. lam taking it and it has made me well and able to IHi ' ill II -*■* I 11" 4 : II do my work again. I have even helped take care of a sick neighbor recently, so you can see how fit I am. I highly praise your medicine and you may use my let ter as you see fit. I hope it will help some other woman.” —Kirs.Ole Nord- LEIN, Box 23, Zahl, North Dakota. Over 121,000 women have so far re plied to our question, ‘‘Have you re ceived benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?” 98 per cent of these replies answer *‘Yes.” This means that 98 out of every 100 women taking this medicine for ail ments for which it is recommended are benefited by it. lor sale bv all drug gists. KCSSBISI.BIIIIBIKKfKiaiKHSBIIBi * Oartwell School NewC Z —A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING— L J I „ “ By GEORGE CLARK '3 b ■■■ ■"!« h n a a n ■ a ■■■■■..■■■■■■■■ ■ Last Friday afternoon the Hart well High football team defeated the Easley, S. C. team on the latter’s field by a score of 18-7. As indi cated by the score the game was tight and well played throughout. In the first quarter Rogers and Morris crossed the goal line for Hart well and in the second period John son scored the last touchdown. The half ended with Hartwell 18-0. In the last half Easley showed up better on both the offense and defense, hold ing the local team and making one touchdown for herself. Roy Teasley was in uniform but remained out of the game. Chandler Mann was left at home due to illness in the family. Score by periods. Hartwell 12 6 0 o—lß Easley 0 0 7 0 — 7 Hartwell Plays Athens. Friday afternoon at 3:30 the Hart well team plays the undefeated Athens High team. Hartwell is out for revenge as she was turned back last year with the small end of a 9-6 score. This season Hartwell has lost only-one game and that to the Gaines ville eleven. For the knowledge of the reader we print a record of the two teams: Hartwell 74—Gibson-Mercer —0 18—Toccoa—0 39—Braselton —0 7 —Gainesville —20 39—Royson—0 18—Easley—7 ?—Athens —? Athens 33 —Monroe—0 25—Washington—0 60—Royson—0 41 —Decatur —0 41—Winder —7 ?—Hartwell —? In last Friday’s game Mann and Teasley were out but both are ex pected to see service in the Athens The Sun Honor Roll Y. J. LeCroy, Hartwell 2. Rev. James Bradley, Hartwell. J. T. Brewer, Hartwell. J. B. Blackmon, Hartwell. R. V. McGee, Canon 1. Horace McGee, Canon 1. J. V. McGee, Canon 1. Geo. A. Shirley, Bowersville. Mrs. Adolphus McGill, Lincolnton. Bowers Motor Co., Royston. P. J. White, Hartwell 5. B. A. Thrasher, Lavonia 2. J. T .Shifllet, Canon 1. M. L. Wright, Hartwell 4. "Fred Martin, Hartwell 4. E. J. Hays, Canon 1. Ella Underwood, Hartwell. J. V. Snow, Hartwell 3. Miss Myrtice Hays, Hartwell. Fyold Rumsey, Hartwell 4. C. J. Leard, Hartwell. Mrs. Bessie Holland, Perryton,Tex. W. W. Ayers, Thomasville. S. E. Sanders, Hartwell 2. Joe R. Brown, Hartwell 1. K. E. McCurley, Elberton 6. R. L. Brown, Hartwell 4. Jno. G. Camp, Lavonia 2. Lee Bradley, Bowersville 1. J. R. Vassar, Bowersville 1. I. T. Brown, Canon 1. G. O. Alewino, Bowersville. T. M. Hilliard, Bowersville. W. R. Parker, Hartwell 2. T. L. Gaines, Hartwell 3. E. P. Dickinson, Hartwell 2. W. H. Nixon, Hartwell 2. J. T. Banister, Hartwell. Cromer McCurley, Hartwell 2. G. T. Thrasher, Hartwell 2. A. B. Thompson, Hartwell 4. Mrs. S. E. Boleman, Hartwell 5. T. H. Gaines, Cleveland, Ohio. MissLizzieTeasley, Samarcand.N.C. Prof. C. G. Power, Roswell. I. R. Thomas, Lavonia 3. W. T. Johnson, Hartwell. A. A .Morris,-Hartwell 5. H. M. Lawrence, Bowersville 1. J. C. Bobo, Hartwell 2. L. M. Lankford, Lavonia 2. T. J. Dwis, Lavonia 2. C. L. Ferguon, Canon 1. W. C. Dickerson, Hartwell R. M. Martin, Hartwell 4. S. M. Martin, Bowersville 1 Jake Teasley, Hartwell 1 T. C. Madden, Hartwell 4 E. J. Thompson, Canon 3 W. L. Seawright, Hartwell 3 Hubert W. Lewis, Hartwell 3 T. M. Welborn, Hartwell 2 I I I » I I I I I > IMM !H‘lllilil ■ an a a £ ■ as u a bu i For Sale! Will be sold to the highest bidder at my home on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH all my household and kitchen furniture, al so corn and fodder, farming tools, one milk cow. C. E. RICHEY Royston, R. 2 ■ BWBaWrTPKJPFH IIIIIHIHHHtm * ♦ + ♦ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■ THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., OCTOBER 31, 1924 game. Remaining Games at Home. The remaining games on Hartwell High’s schedule are to be played on Allman field, no other trip being taken this season. Nice games are officially scheduled; the one with Athens High Friday, Lavonia Nov. 7, and the Madison Aggies on Nov. 14. As yet no game has been arranged for Nov. 21 but it is hoped that Hart well plays some strong team at that time. Hartwell Plays Lavonia. Never in the history of Hartwell and Lavonia has rivalry died between the schools of these two cities. Nearly always have the teams of these schools been evenly matched and so, next Friday, Nov. 7, 1924 the two football teams clash for their only meeting this season. Heretofore two games have been played, one in each city, but this year only one game is to be played and that on Hartwell’s field. Last year both teams won a vic tory. Lavonia defeated Hartwell in the first, 34-14, but in the second en counter Hartwell came back strong and registered a 12-0 victory. To date Lavonia has remained undefeated. They has downed Gibson-Mercer, Toccoa, and Royston. Clemson Reserves vs. Dahlonega The Hartwell Kiwanis Club was instrumental in bringing to Hartwell its first college football game. A game between the Clemson Reserves and the Dahlonega Aggies has been arranged for next Saturday, Nov. 8. Both elevens have good teams and are expected to stage a royal battle. Dahlonega lost a hard-fought game to the Georgia reserves two weeks ago by the close score of 18-13, showing that they nave enough power to hold the Georgia substitutes to that small a score. T. N. Ford, Belton, 26 Smith st. A. H. Welborn, Hartwell 2 Alice Curry, Hartwell 3 Hubert Cheek, Bowersville E. L. Gaines, Cleveland, Ohio J. G. Craft, Jr., Macon. L. R. Cordell, Elberton 6. H. C. Brown, Dewey Rose 2. J. B. Partain, Bowersville 1. W. I. Brown, Jr. Hartwell 3. 0 Two airplanes make trips twice a day between New York and Dixville Notch in the White Mountains, carry ing passengers, mail and newspapers. o Bottles containing specimens of 2,800 different sands have been col lected by a scientific institute in Chicago. « ■ ■FIMfBMMMi ■ M ■ ■ 6 ■ ■ . ■■•18... ■ ■■!!■!'J iFALL FARMING NEEDS! I : Cole Grain Drill ■ This machine is specially constructed wjr ■ I all ■ to sow oats and other grain by the | ■ open furrow method. ■ ■ As you plant, so shall you gather. ■ Therefore, use the COLE for best ■ * results. We have a complete line of COLE machines and repair parts ■ for them. S ■ ■ | : Genuine Oliver Chilled Plows : :•’ . ■ ■ The Oliver Plows are simple and strong in construction. For lightness ■ » of draft and ease of handling, they are unexcelled. ’ ■ The South Bend Oliver Plows are ■ the best chilled plows made. This * is proven by the fact that the Oliv- ■ ers are imitated more than any other ■ ■ (1 plows. You can always gets repairs B “ at our place for the Genuine Oliver “ " H '■ — Plows. ; : A. N. Alford & Company : £ Hartwell, Georgia Hardware Dept. ; JOSEPH H. SHEEDY i’ W J?, W '' . •' Joseph H. Sheedy, an official of the Emergency Fleet corporation, has been ordered by Leigh Palmer, president of the corporation, to take charge of the European organization and get busi ness for government ships. Mr. Sheedy will make his headquarters In London. He- succeeds Huntington Morse’ who has been in charge five years. o Using a pedometer an lowa wo man has found that she usually walks five miles a day in preparing meals for her family. L.gii i » n—wiwm Hailey Vickery Alex Vickery 9 A MODERN CAFEi We have one of the most mod- g ern Cases in this section of 9 Georgia,—everything is electri cally equipped. Your orders are filled with the choicest of foods obtainable, served promptly seasoned by experts,—and our prices are reasonable. Eat with us when you want a good meal. HAILEY’S CAFE On the Square Look for Sign Hartwell, Ga. ■ ■ ■ ■ « ■ ss Q ■ ■ "-.n ■ PROOFING! I I I ( I 1 Just recieved a solid carload of Best g I 28 Gauge 6-V Roofing in all Lengths J " from 6to 12 feet. We Bought on car- ■ J lots and we are Giving you the Bene- " i fit of Buying the Best in Roofing at 8 ■ Carlot Price. See us Quick for yours g ■at Parham & Ayers Warehouse Hart- ■ | well, Ga., and Air Line, Ga. " : McGEE & ROBERTSON : " Air Line, Ga. a ■ ■■ens ■■ ■ a ■a'■ ■ ■ b _■ ■■■ ■a ■ immais | Buick models are x” equipped with Buick. / four-wheel brakes- / designed integral part of the car-at no extra charge. Disc wheels tor any model s2s extra. \Buiek leads in Safety Equipment F-10-13-A HARTWELL BUICK COMPANY A. C. SKELTON, Propr. When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them