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Keglected Cough
Dangerous—Howto
Stop It Quickly
the delicate "tissues of your
J™are raw and sore from coughing,
treatment you can stop the
By 3 JS-iraiiv at once, and relieve the heav-
IpellsP ! S te n in 24 hours. The treatment is
remarkable prescription known as
based °n® V" Uacove ry for Coughs. You
!*■ teaspoonful and hold it in your
15 or 20 seconds before swallowing,
with water. It has a double
soothes and heals soreness
but it quickly loosens and re
ch egm and congestion which are
JXe of the coughing. With the
d* “Sted inthis way, the whole cougbcon
in a very short time..
containsnoopiates orhatro
wnply belpa Nature. It is for
colds, hoarseness, bronchitis
LsDI SCOVE RYjpS|
people of Iceland will not use
. f or fuel because they believe that
Jhose who sit around such a fire will
become enemies.
Mrs E. B. Hartman
■ - jss
Have You a Cough?
Read What This Woman Says
Atlanta, Ga.—“l had the ‘flu’ and
it left me with a terrible cough. I
heard of a case of bronchial cough
which had been cured by Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery. The doc
tors medicine was doing me no good,
so I decided to try the ‘Discovery’
myself. The result was marvelous.
My cough was entirely gone before
I had finished taking the second
bottle and I have had no cough since.’’
-Mrs. E. B. Hartman, 199 Dalvigny
Street.
When run-down you can quickly
pick up and regain vim, vigor, vitality
by obtaining this Medical Discovery
of Dr. Pierce’s at your nearest drug
store in tablets or liquid, or send 10c
to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pkg. or write
for free medical advice.
The famous castle of the Alhambra
in Spain was oiginally a fortress, so
huge that it was capable of holding
40,000 men. It was begun in 1248
and completed in 1314.
A Good Thing - DON’T MISS IT.
Send your name aud address plainly
written together with 5 cents (and this
slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Dea
Moines, lowa, and receive in return a
trial package containing Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup,
bronchial, “flu” and whooping coughs,
»nd tickling throat; Chamberlain’s Stom
ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou
bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart, biliousness and constipation;
Chamberlain's Salve, needed in - every
family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles,
and skin affections; these valued family
medicines for only 5 cents. Don’t miss it
There are, on an average, 209 ac
cidental deaths in the United States
daily. In a year this amounts to the
entire population of such cities as
Georgia, or Evansville,
Indiana.
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
CATARRH MEDICINE has
"yn used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
™ of an Ointment which Quickly
... ves by local application, and the
ri, Al Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
fa, \ the B, ood on the Mucous 9ur
‘ [“Us reducing the inflammation.
“old by all druggists.
f J Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
5 . Baltimore man has erected a
n*k m^ nt to memory of Adam
the Garden of Eden.
?i n J you know yon can torn
ch’i?F e ' sse d. feverish, coughing
‘ a comfortable and hap
. * iln S one simply by giving
t£AMBE R LAIN’S
° U £H remedy
No Narcotics
11 -nery valued at more than
Bore ti, day and ice cream at
f»ct-r o a n 5 "°t),000 daily were manu
of t? n * r 1& 23. This is at the rate
—-T-J? w orth every minute.
•■mT- eo, tivene»« the medicine
Out r ’ T ' or * than a purgative; it
cathartir aui ton ‘ c > alterative and
, opertiea.
Tutt’s Pills
reatore -, e tu dualitiea, and speedily
i’U'cUnn ***• bowels their natural
®er 'th' . '- : ' : w doesn’t make a sum
'’r‘ 't may make a funeral
-- , ■’ Columbia Record.
Catarrh
M kead or throat is usually
by th« vapors of—
Vicks
\ Vapoßub
1 —■—Million Jara Uead Yearly
■““■■■■ ■ <■ ■ ■ k a
|Uartwell School NewC
I 1 ■ ~ A LI TTLE bit of EVERYTHING— |
I - B >' GEORGE CLARK I
■ > a
With only a week until the first
basketball game of the season Coach
Field continues to run his charges
through some stiff work-outs and as
result, many are showing excellent
form and ability. Os the twenty or
more aspirants, Coach Field exp’ects
to develop a strong aggregation and
has hopes of making a championship
team.
The Hartwell team opens her sea
son on the local court, with Royston
serving the opposition. This game
is on Jan. 23. No game has as yet
been arranged for the following
night. The schedule thus far in
cludes two games with the strong
Athens High bunch, who boast of an
even better team than the one that
carried away the honors at the Tour
ney last year.
The schedule has not been com
pleted, but only about ten games will
be scheduled and the boys hope to be
in excellent form by the last of Feb
ruary when they will go over to
Athens for the Tourney.
To date only six games have been
arranged but it is expected that other
teams will be heard from in the very
near future. The incomplete sche
dule is as follows:
Jan. 23—Royston at Hartwell.
Jan 24—Open.
Jan. 30—Athens at Athens.
Jan. 31—Gibson-Mercer at Hart
well.
Fob. 6—Athens at Hartwell.
Feb. 7—Open.
Feb. 13—Royston at Royston.
Feb. 14—Gibson-Mercer at Bow
man.
Feb. 20—Open.
Feb. 21—Open.
Play Royston Next Friday.
Hurrah!
Let’s go Hartwell!
Next Friday night at 7:30 the first
basketball game on Hartwell High’s
schedule will be played in the new
auditorium. The Royston team will
furnish the opposition and from re
ports over about Royston we had
better go down to the auditorium ex
pecting a hot contest.
The local team defeated Royston
in both games last season but that is
all past and gone and now comes this
game. The Hartwell High cohorts are
in the best of shape for the fray and
although they expect a hard game be
lieve they will be victorious.
No line-up can be given as no one
knows just who will enter the con
test.
Quarterly Program Friday Night
For the past month or six weeks
those members of the Victorian and
Maxonian Literary Societies have
been hard at work, preparing for
GEORGIA RAILWAY & POWER
CO., ENTERTAINS EMPLOYEES
(Lavonia Times)
The Hartwell Office of the Geor
gia Railway and Power Company
gave a banquet to a few of its em
ployees in Hartwell on Wednesday
night, December 31st. The banquet
was in charge of T. W. Wilson, Sup
erintendent of the Franklin District.
The delightful supper was served
in the offices of the company in
Hartwell and was cooked electrically
throughout. Mr. Wilson acted as
toastmaster on the occasion and
many fluent speeches were made.
Mr. W. C. Loehr and wife repre
sented Lavonia at this banquet. A
startling revelation was made to the
Lavonia representatives at this ban
quet. It was learned to their great
surprise that T. W. Wilson and Floyd
Elrod are both married. This piece
of news came as a great surprise to
the friends of Messrs. Wilson and El
rod in Lavonia.
Among those to attend the ban
quet were: H. J. Moore, Miss Mittie
Kennerly, T. W. Wilson and wife,
P. J. Sanders and wife, A. F. Elrod
and wife, Fred R. Vandiver, Miss
Elizabeth Henry, of Hartwell and Mr.
W. C. Loehr and wife, of Lavonia.
— —o
CANDLER’S CHAPEL
Candler’s Chapel started off the
New Year right with prayermeeting.
Owing to the inclement weather at
the first service we had only 15
present. Each promised, however, to
bring someone with them, and at the
second service last Thursday ms* l *
we almost reached our goal with Jo
pr want 50 on Thursday night of
this week.
You are invited to join our band.
The prayermeeting needs you; you
need the prayermeeting.
Let’s make it 100 per cent for
Jesus Christ.
Pravermeeting every Thursday
night beginning at 6:30. Come early,
stay one hour.
When a sewer pipe in Canton,
Missouri, became clogged, a snapping
turtle was sent through the pipe: with
a light rope attached to his body. A
heavier rope was then put through
and the pipe cleaned out.
r rut 11 b
\
aa \ I 7 J
• T |
W.LADELPHIA V
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., JANUARY 16, 1925
the contest tomorrow evening. The
leader of the Maxonians is Frances
Thornton and the leader of the Vic
torians is Sara Nan Brown. Here
to-fore the Maxonians have held the
loving cup more than the Victorians
and say that they will continue the
good work while those on the opposi
tion vow that the “worm will turn.”
Come out folks and help the side
of your choice by “being with ’em”!
The Last Laugh.
Mr. John Warren, a resident of
Nuberg, tells me that the last laugh
is always best and from what he says
he firmly believes that “He who
laughs last, laughs best.”
A week or so ago when Nuherg
was playing Sardis on the basketball
court he told me that, at the end of
half, he was weeping bitterly while
one of his friends from Sardis was
laughing at his heart’s content. The
reason for the latter’s laughs was
that Sardis was leading Nuberg at
the end of the first half.
But, alas! The worm turned, and
at the end of the game the Nuberg
team came out vistorious and Mr.
Warren was sure enough laughing.
Wouldn’t you laugh, too?
Now, who do you think enjoyed
their laugh the most?
- "
Reed Creek and Nuberg Meet.
Ask somebody who knows —I
don’t!
One night this week-end the Reed
Creek and Nuberg basketball teams
will meet for the second encounter of
the season. The game will be played
either Thursday or Saturday night
and will be the main attraction of the
evening.
But that is not all! Another game
is scheduled—between the girls’
teams of each school. As is usually
the case when the girls play, the
game will be fast and is expected to
send many thrills to the hearts of
those present.
Speaking of the boys, now—both
Reed Creek and Nuberg have strong
teams. The Nuberg team is one of
the strongest in the county, having
played four or five games and win
ning every one of those with the
Hart county teams. Reed Creek has
not had such a good start and has
lost most of the games played.
A week or so ago these two. teams
met and at the end of the playing
period were tied for honors. An
extra five minutes was played but
the teams were still tied. With this
game in view, both teams enter the
court in the forthcoming game with
the one idea to conquer. So, be pre
pared for a fast contest.
All right—Baker (Hoyt)—let’s
go! !
The only Egyptian rulers that ap
. pear to be perfectly satisfactory to
Great Britain are the mummied ones.
• —Tacoma News-Tribune.
I 111 IIIIi II 11 l»**l num »<
Resolution Os Sympathy Os The
Death Os Mr. W. B. Barnes.
Whereas: In the good providence
of the Supreme Architect of the
Universe our Brother Wilkes B.
Barnes, has been removed from our
midst,
Therefore be it resolved by the
members of Bowersville Lodge No.
695 F. & A. M., that we convey to
his bereaved loved ones our deepest
sympathy and invoke the blessings
of oar divine Father upon them and
may His presence be their chief com
fort.
DR. R. N. SPINKS,
J. E. C. TEASLEY,
A. F. HILLIARD,
Committee. I
o
Origin of Silk Culture
Although silk culture originated in
China and the very name China finds
its birth in a term meaning “silk peo
ple." the United States looks to Japan
for most of this raw material. Ameri
can mills are weaving nearly 50,000,(MX)
pounds of raw silk annually, of which
about <SO per cent comes from Jap
anese mulberry orchards, says the De
troit News. The ugly little bilk worm
Is treated with great respect in the
Orient, for It brings to the far eastern
peoples more than $300,000,000 from
the United States alone
- y T -
REDUCTION DOWN
This Month only Balance Eaay
ON ALL LIGHTING ON ANYTHING
F IXTURES UP TO >SO
PORTABLE LAMPS \ January Only
A Few Left ft Correct Lamps
kitchen
NITS FIXTURE
$7.50 less io%> 9
Is Your Home PROPERLY Lighted?
<1 Are you wasting light? Or wasting eyesight? Are your fixtures located
where they should be? Are they properly shaded? Are your lamps of cor
rect wattage?
Have you enough convenience outlets? Are they placed where you find them
really convenient? Do you get full use of your Waffle Iron, Percolator,
Toaster, Vacuum Cleaner, Sewing Motor, and other aids?
Let Us Help You Find the Answer
We will be glad to survey and report to you on your
present wiring and lighting equipment. NO CHARGE
for this service, and NO CHARGE for an estimate.
{Liberal terms on reasonable cost.
We Are Ready Today
GEORGIA RAILWAY & POWER CO.
ATLANTA—7S Marietta St.
f DECATUR CORNELIA CARROLLTON CONYERS
GAINESVILLE LITHONIA HARTWELL SUMMERVILLE ADAIRSVILLE
Manhattan Shirt
Q 1 COME IN TODAY and
Oal6""“get your share of these re
markable Manhattan Values.
50 Dozen Beautiful Colored Madras Stripes to
Close Out Quick at
$2.50 Values SI.OO
$3.00 Values $2.00 1 T1 T
$3.50 Values $2.35 J AVI
$4.00 Values $2.70 .
$4.50 Values $3.00 3 UISCOUIIt
$5.00 Values $3.35 I
Saul’s Dept. Store Georgia
A Conundrum
In moving and settling down the
I Dodge family had subsisted on short
I rations, and one morning Mrs. Dodge
found herself facing an unknown
deficit.
"Mary,” she said to the mnld-of-all
work, "what is there In the store
room?"
"Every blessed thing Is given out
but the tea an’ coffee,” Mary informed
her, ‘‘an’ sure they will, If they last
long enough.’’—Everybody’s Magazine.
Nature’/ Great Gat Tank
A natural gas tank with a greater
I capacity than any tank that man has
ever made Is in use at Springfield, N.
Y. In fact, It is said to have a ca
pacity 20 times greater than any tank
at present in use. It Is a big hole In
the ground, with some peculiar forma
tions which makes it a very secure
holder. It was formerly the center of
a natural gas field, but the field was
exhausted, but this great holder Is now
used as a storage tank for the gas
from other wells. It Is pumped in dur
ing the summer months and drawn
upon during the winter when the de
mands for gas are greater. This hole
has a storage capacity of 400,000,000
cubic feet. •
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHH
France has a Luther Burbank in
the person of Professor Lucien Dan
iel, of the University of Rennes, who
has grafted cabbages, lettuce, beans,
potatoes and various flowers with the
result that new species have been
created, the life of the plants pro
longed and the perfume of the
flowers intensified,
■ —o
The first colored judge in the Unit
ed States is Albert Bailey, newly
elected to the Municipal Court in
Chicago. Mr. Bailey, who is a Re
publican, has been a practicing at
torney for twenty-six years, and won
his place by a vote of approximately
65,000 over his nearest opponent.
Getting Up Nights
Can Be Stopped
that you can be rid of this strength
, sapping ailment, have more pep, be
free from burning sensation, pain in
groins, backache and weakness I’ll
send you Walker’s Prostate Specific
free and postpaid under plain wrap
per. No obligation. No cost. If it
cures • your prostate gland trouble,
I'ou can repay the favor by telling
your friends—if not, the loss is mine.
Simply Mend me your name and prove
that you can feel 10 years younger
and be rid of prostate trouble.
I. B. WALKER, 2489 Gateway
Station, Kan.a* City, Mo.