Newspaper Page Text
WRIGLEYS
After Every Meal
IPs the longest-lasting
confection you can buy
—and it’s a help to di
gestion and a cleanser
k for the mouth
and teeth.
Wrtflley’G means
benefit as well as
'✓"fflfr** 1 pleasure.
,WW
11 1/
Japan has a land area of 147,000
square miles, or about one twenty
fourth that of the United States,
while her population is 56,000,000 or
one-half that of this country.
Worst Coughs Yield
Quickly to Good Old
Pine Tar and Honey
One of the best cough medicines
that was ever compounded, accord
ing to specialists, is good old pine
tar and honey. It often stops a bad
cough in 24 hours, and another ad
vantage is that it can be given to
young and old alike, as it contains
no narcotics or opiates. Doctors
say the pine tar quickly loosens and
removes the phlegm and congestion
which are the direct cause of the
coughing, also healing soreness,
while the honey both soothes irri
tation and gives a pleasant taste.
The kind that has been used in
thousands of families for many
years for coughs. chest colds,
hoarseness, spasmodic croup, etc., is
hr. Be Il’s Pine-Tar Honey, which
was the original compound. It has
had many imitators, but still re
mrcis the best, as it is scientifically
compounded of just the right pro
portions of pine tar, honey and
other healing Ingredients which the
best doctors have found to aid in
giving quick relief. If you want the
best, get the original Dr. Bell's Pine-
Tar Honey and no other. Only 30c.
a.t any good druggists.
gfe Dr. BELLS
KH PINE-TAR-HONEY
FOR COUGHS
At noon each day the sun’s rays
are focused on the touchhole of a
cannon mounted at the Pena Castle
at Cintra, Portugal, and thus it is
automatically fired.
|| Strain
HF' '7,'*’*wl
*«
~ ™ lll sial
A quick, sure way
to relieve it
Apply Sloan’s gently. Don’t
rub. You’ll get relief at once.
Sloan’s starts fresh, healing
blood circulatingswiftly through
the strained muscle-fibres, eas
ing the pain and repairing the
damage. Get a bottle today.
All druggists—3s cents.
Sloan’s Liniment— kilbpain!
, A shipment of wool, the first ever
clipped in Alaska, arrived in Seattle
recently from Kodiak and Umnak
Islands.
beforelm
I WERE BORN
Mrs. Oswald Benefited by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Girardville, Pa. —“I took Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound before
litiHiiiiiniiiiii l my ast two ' sa ' 3 * es
UllolUjllllll came. It keeps me
in perfect health and
JJ I am on niy eet
getting meals and
& W*** MB doing all my house
-0 ■ work until an hour
I before the baby is
nB w* j|| born. A friend told
iill ***” Illi me take and 1
l!M IUI, have used ten bottles
> since I heard about
O| it. I recommend the
Vegetable Com
pound whenever I can. Just yesterday
a friend was telling me how miserable
she felt, and I said, ’lf you start taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's you will feel fine.
Now she is taking it.”—Mrs. P. J. Os
wald, Jr., 406 W. Ogden St., Girard
ville, Pa.
Mrs. Nicola Paluzzi Says
Mishawaka, Indiana.—“l took Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for
weakness before my babies were born.
, 1 was weak and tired out all the time
k and it helped me. When I had inward
inflammation the doctor treated me, but
it did not help me, so I tried Lydia E-
Pinkham’s Sn: ive Wash and it l,elp<. d
MH me right away. I will alwavs have ye:r
medicines.” —Mrs Nicola Pauuzzi,
415 E. Broadway, Mishawaka, Indiana.
Our Weekly Smile
(By C.J.T.,Phila,Pa.)
Why is Wall Street and the Re
publican party against the idea of
the United States joining the League
of Nations? The Democratic party
is in favor of joining. The majority
of churches have declared them
selves in favor of joining, but yet,
the Republican party, speaking for
Wall Street, says, “No entangling
alliances,” and holds up before the
people of the United States the big
near, article ten of the League
covenant, claiming that this clause
would force the United States to send
troops into foreign countries to de
fend other nations. The Democrats
said, “Well, let’s join with reser
vations,” but the Republicans an
swered, “No,” and why? Usually,
when the Republican party is for or
against a thing, there is a financial
reason back of it.
When the Dawes plan was com
pleted and agreed upon whereby the
International Bankers of England,
the United States, Italy and several
other,nations were to loan Germany
$200,000,000.00, Mayor Hylan, of
New York wrote President Coolidge
and requested that he announce to
the people of the United States that
in case Germany should fall down
in her payments to these Internation
al bankers, the young men of the
United States would not be drafted
into the army to fight Germany. Did
Coolidge make this announcement?
No. On the 14th of October the loan
was perfected and Mayor Hylan
wrote President Coolidge again and
asked him to make this announce
ment and Coolidge replied, “I will
take this matter up with Secretary
of State, Hughes, when he returns
from his speech-making teur.” Sec
retary Hughes has been back some
lime but no announcement has been
forthcoming and, furthermore, on
satisfactory announcement will ever
be forthcoming. The whole thing is
just this —if Germany should fall
down in her payments, the United
States would be forced to fight fdr
the International bankers although
that wouldn’t be the reason given
for the war. Some other fictitious
cause would be given as the reason.
If the United States were a mem
ber of the League of Nations, a war
of this kind couldn’t be so easily
hatched up. That why the Re
publican party is not in favor of the
United States joining the League.
Shows at the “College” Twenty-
Five Years Ago.
Hamlins Wizard Oil show was in
Hartwell. Remember the souvenir
spoons ar other prizes? ‘Twas good
medicine too. Remember the song,
“Baby’s got the colic—give him
Hamlin’s Wizard Oil”?
Then a few years later we had the
“Four Pickerts,” including pretty
Blanche Pickert. They, later, re
turned to Hartwell under the name
of the “Pickert Stock Co.” It will
be interesting to learn that this show
is still on the road. Gus Skelton
was instrumental in bringing this
show to Hartwell. Seems to me that
Roscoe Linder was also interested in
this, or was it F. P. Linder?
Following this came that famous
aggregation, “Edward De Groote and
Co.” Back in those days if a show
wasn’t good it certainly got a warm
reception with peas, cabbage, rotten
tomatoes, etc. And Hartwell was a
good and fair critic too—as she is
today. This show had a little fiddling
and a little dancing but the main
feature of the evening was when
Edward De Groote, the so-called
middle-weight champion pugilist of
the east, came out on the stage, after
an announcement had been made that
he would meet all comers. The pre
ceding part of the show had been al
most unbearable and the audience
was at high pitch, mumbling and
threatening to walk out. There was
one fair looking girl with the show
but when she started to sing, she
discovered that she was hoarse and
rertiarked, “I don’t know whether I’ll
be able to get through with it or not
but I’ll try.” She started in to sing,
“Teasing, Teasing, I was only teasing
you,” and “made the poorest out of
it” you ever heard. And, as I was
saying, when Edward De Groote, a
six foot and two inch fellow stepped ■
out on the stage in a pair of trunks
and an undershirt, the crowd gasped
for breath. Edward looked like a
bear, he was so hairy.
Peas began to fly. Women begin
to leave. When all the women had
left the lights went out and oh, boy!
There were hot times in the old
town that night. Finally the lights
were turned on and performers were
given an opportunity to dress. One
woman was heard to say. "Well, I'll
"go no further with this show, I’m
going back to Baltimore.” Some of
the fellows, including Harry Adams,
commenced to sing, "Take me back,
back, back to Baltimore; this kind
of business certainly makes me
sore.” “Groote” Herndon derived his
nick-name from this great pugilist.
The show is still on the road under
the name of the “De Groote Comedy
Co.”
Next came the “Peyton Sisters”,
! a classy show, and when the new
auditorium wasfinished, “Fagg’s Lady
I Minstrels” came to town. Several,
| including y, e r,
I—s n and other came pretty
I near leaving town with these girls,
ilt wouldn’t be fair to call names.
There were some good-lookers in
i the “bunch"’ and one of them came
I out on the stage with a white para
sol on her shoulder and sang. “Take
me out to the ball games—buy me
some peanuts and cracker-Jack—l
don’t care if I never get back.” She
| made a great hit. The girls were
i highly entertained during the day.
: They had "dates” in the morning,
I “dates” in the afternoon and “dates”
after the show at night. They en
joyed many horse and buggy rides.
When you were courting it was
hearts.
When you were engaged it was
diamonds.
When you were married it was
clubs.
When you die it will be spades.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., NOVEMBER 7, 1924
TONSILITIS
Apply thickly over throat—
I cover with hot flannel —
VICKS
▼ Vaaoßub
Qper 17 Million Jara Uttd Yearly
A fool praises himself, but a wise
man turns the job over to some one
else.
Hailstorms in India frequently are
of such violence as to kill peo'ple.
There is a case on record occurring
in the Moradabad district on May 1,
1888, when about two hundred fifty
persons perished in a severe hail
storm.
, - —
Growers
Tasteless
Chili! Tonic
Purifies the Blood and
makes the cheeks rosy.eoc
Improved methods of manufacture
are responsible for the reduction in
price of insulin, specific for diabetes,
from $14.16 a patieflt to $7.03 a
patient.
HOW’S THIS?
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will
do vthat we claim for it —rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
mal conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo) O t
Religion has done much for morali
ty, but the fear of being found out
has done more.
HOW DOCTORS TREAT “
COLDS ftNO THE FLU
To break up a cold over night or to cut
short an attack of grippe, influenza or sore
throat, physicians and druggists are now
recommending Calotabs, the nausealess
Calomel'tablet, that is purified from dan
gercats and sickening effects. Those who
iiave tried it say that it acts like magic, by
far more effective and certain than the old
style calomel, heretofore recommendted by
physicians.
One or two Calotabs at bed time with
a swallow of water, —that’s aIL 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.
During the World War only 1,849
American soldiers were seriously af
fected by chlorine gas, and of these
only 7 died.
k A Ofc
jgkw
vJ i 1 *
\ Ay \
L •* 1 /Z PENCILCCMMNY
When J. S. Sadler, better known
as Jess Sadler, was a citizen of Hart
well, whenever he would “get wind
of” my coming home for a visit, for
a week preceding my arrival, he
couldn’t be enticed to leave my
mother’s home for. when I would ar
rive, he would always have a great
story made up to tell me about how
he had been helping around the house
—cutting wood, working in the yard,
etc. This was his scheme to get an
old suit, hat or pair of shoes. I men
tion this byway of explanation so
that you may appreciate the humor
in what I am about to tell. Jess wasn’t
particular about sizes. I used to ask
him what size shirt he wore and he
would usually answer, “Oh, four
teens, fifteens or sixteens —just
whatever size you wear.”
Jess’ foot is about a size seven.
My foot requires a size eleven in zi
i tripleA toe and Quadruple A heel.
I magine Jess with a pair of my shoes
on—especially, since one heel is
raised one half an inch higher than
the other, on account of a little short
age. caused by a fractured hip. Sev
eral around Hartwell asked Jess if
he had been injured, in a wreck, or
something, when they saw him come
hippityhop, hippity hop, down the
street. The shoes were so long for
him that the toes turned up. When
he would be coming around a corner,
the first thing you would see would
be the toes of the shoes.
MINUTES OT THE HART
SINGINGL CONVENTION
Hart County Singing Convention
met with Milltown church Saturday
October 11th, 1924.
Opening song by President T. O.
Herndon.
Prayer by Rev. Hoitt, T. J. Prit
chard, W. L. Banister, J. H. Holland,,
B. J. Cole, Guy Conwell.
Adjourned one hour for dinner.
Saturday afternoon session. Open-
I ing song by President T. O. Herndon,
j Convention called in conference. T.
I O. Herndon rejected president, J. H.
Baker, vice president; B. J. Cole,
I secretary.
Two songs by J. H. Baker, two
song by Larence Banister. Quartet
by Larence Banister, Mrs. A. H.
Persell, J. H. Baker, Clarence Bani
ster. Two songs by Prof. A. H.
Persell. Two songs by Prof. Guy
Cornwell. Two songs by P. H. Hal
lan. Two song by T. J. Pritcharel.
Quartet by Henry Farntan, Guy
Conwell, C. S. Hall, A. H. Persell.
Two songs by B. J. Cole. Two songs
by A. H. Persell. One song by J.
H. Baker and baby. Closing sony
by T. O. Herndon. Closed in prayer
by Rev. Hoitt.
Sunday morning session, October
12, 10 o’clock a. m.
Opening song by President T. O.
Herndon. Prayer by T. L. Weldon.
Two songs by Prof. Steverson from
Anderson, S. C. Two songs by A.
C. Stansel. Song by Prof. R. N.
Grisham, from Greenville, S. C.,
Mrs. R. N. Grisham and baby. Two
songs by Guy Cornwell. Two songs
by P. C. Ethridge. Two songs by J.
E. Casey. Two songs by J. H. Baker.
Two songs by E. R. Anderson. Two
songs by T. R. Pickens. Two songs
by J. A. Duncan. Quartet by T. R.
Pickens, R. N. Grisham, Prof. Ste
verson. Quartet by H. A. Duncan,
Miss Maude Hartie, J. E. Holland, W.
H. Duncan. Two songs bv J. H.
Brown. Two songs by J. E. Holland.
Duet by Prof. R. ,N. Grisham and
Mrs. R. N. Grisham. Two songs by
Prof. Steverson. Two songs by W.
H. Duncan. Adjourned for dinner one
hour. Closed in prayer by Rev. T.
A. Thornton.
Afternoon session. Opening song
T. O. Herndon. Two songs R. P.
Ussery. Quartet by Prof. Steverson,
T. R. Pickeps, G. T. Holland, Miss
Ugener Smith. Two songs by Prof.
R. N. Grisham. Two songs by Berry
Floyde. Two songs by Miss Ugener
Smith. Quartet by H. E. Anderson,
Miss Maude Tartie, R. N. Gresham,
G. W. Holland. Song by Prof. R. N.
Grisham, Mrs. R. N. Grisham and
baby. Two songs by R. N. Grisham.
Two songs by Guy Cornwell. Quartet
by Guy Conwell, Mrs. R. N. Grisham,
G. T. Holland. Duet by Miss Ugener
Smith, Mr*. R. N. Grisham. Closing
song by R. N. Grisham. Closed in
prayer by Rev. Hoitt.
We gladly welcome all singers and
lovers in music to our convention
from all the adjoining counties.
B. J. COLE, Secretary.
To err is human; failure to profit
by the error is ditto.
Walking in the sunshine will not
always enable a man to escape the
shadow of suspicion.
Get Rid of That Backache
Hartwell People Point the Way.
The constant aching of a bad back,
The weariness, the tired feeling;
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness,
Distressing urinary disorders—
Are often signs of failing kidneys
And too serious to be neglected.
Get rid of these troubles!
Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic
to the kidneys.
Hosts of people recommend Doan’s.
This is a Hartwell case.
You can verify it.
P. D. Isom, farmer, R. F. D. no. 5,
says: ,“My back gave me a heap of
trouble and I had a weak, tired feel
ing. If I sat long, I got a catch in
my back and I had to pull myself
around to straighten up again. Some
times the kidney secretions passed
too freely, making it necessary for
me to get up during the night. At
times they were scanty. I used
Doan’s Pills and it wasn’t long before
I was relieved.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr. Isom
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
It’s awfully hard to find your con
fidence after it has been misplaced.
MOTHERS—
Why allow “snnffles” and stuffy,
wheezy breathing to torment your
Babies when quick relief follows
the use of
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COUGH REMEDY
No Narcotics
PROVED RIGHT BY HUN
DREDS OF THOUSANDS
You need not rely entirely on
your own judgment when se
lecting Delco-Light to furnish
your home electric service.
Hundreds of thousands of users,
among them perhaps your
neighbor, stand ready and will
ing to testify to its merits.
Delco-Light is the electric plant
for you to install. Why not do
it now.
(delco-light)
C. P LEE,
P. O. Box 145 Phone 227
At points where lubrication
is often neglected, such as fan
hub and universal joint,
Buick has automatic lubrica
tion. Buick engineering has
made Buick easy to lubricate.
It is easier to care for a Buick.
F-10-14-A
HARTWELL BUICK COMPANY
A. C. SKELTON, Propr.
When better automobiles are built, Buick will them
I I
■ I
■ e I
J Just recieved a solid carload of Best ■
| 28 Gauge 6-V Roofing in all Lengths |
h from 6to 12 feet. We Bought on car- «
■ lots and we are Giving you the Bene- |
■ fit of Buying the Best in Roofing at i
| Carlot Price. See us Quick for yours J
» at Parham & Ayers Warehouse Hart- I
I well, Ga., and Air Line, Ga. g
: McGEE & ROBERTSON :
" Air Line, Ga. ■
■ ■
fflHKaißffaMa* «« ■lililTlfTmif "WTSmaMf
I
w / I\l % Yf 't Ma i* / 1 X zZI
. I
Look At These Prices
2V2 New Stoughton Wagon 587.50 g
With Brakes
2 % New Stoughton Wagon ... .597.50 g
With Brakes
We carry full line McCormick and g
Deering mower repairs, feed grinders I
and Corn Mills.
Yates Hdw. & Fur. Co.
Hartwell, Georgia
THE RURAL COMMUNITY
CENTER
A number of agencies have been
responsible for the origin, growth
and development of the rural com
' munity center.
One thing has been particularly
helpful in this respect and that
has been the farm electric light
, and power plant introduced within
i the last few years. Many a rural
school house that formerly held its
i evening meetings with the aid of
i dim and smoky oil lamps or held
no meetings at all, now shows a
blaze of bright, cheerful electric
light from every window on one
or more evenings of each week.
• A great advantage of
for the rural community-schoolh
lies in the fact that it makes pos^i ? - e
the use of stereoptican and me'- I’’ 1 ’’
pictures. For real entertainment - u
for educational work there are
things as good as the motion P’ C *H-1
It speaks a universal language.
its aid one can travel to the
corners of the world, in the p /.
length of an evening. Its s'-r-b—
--educational value is tremendous-.
With all the agencies working •*
its favor, not the least of wh»c . •
electricity, the rural common
center is an assured success.