Newspaper Page Text
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Eased at once
When you use Sloan’s you don’t
have to rely on tiresome rub
bing to relieve the pain. Just
pat it on gently—at once fresh
new blood is sent to the spot.
The trouble clears up at once.
All druggists—3s cents.
Sloan's Liniment—GlA pain!
The man who works hard seldom
has much tough luck.—lllinois State
Journal.
PERFECT HEALTH
Tutt’s Pill* keep the system in perfect
order. Regulate the bowels and produce
A VIGOROUS BODY
A sovereign remedy for sick headache*
constipation.
Tuffs Pills
“Dollar down,” remarked the Man
on the Car, “and the balance to
posterity.”—Toledo Blade.
o
ular in Berlin. Popular with the
women. Not with the snakes. —
Harrisburg Patriot.
ACHES ANDMiNS
ALL OVER BODY
Mrs. Proctor Reports Great
Benefit by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound
Sharpsburg, Pa. —“I recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
■ ■ ■ pound to all suffering
B women. I have taken
four bottles of it and
I feel 100 per cent
better. I was dizzy
and weak with no
i appetite, no ambition
j and with a tired feel
; ing all the time. I
’ had aches and pains
i all over my body and
had the headache a
s '' w good deal. I saw
* your advertisement
in the ‘Pittsburgh Press’ and thought it
might help me. I have been greatly
benefited by its use and highly recom
mend it for all ailments of women.”—
Mrs. J. H. Procter, Box 1, East Lib
erty Station, Pittsburg, Pa.
Such letters prove the great merit of
the Vegetable Compound. These women
know by experience the benefit they
have received. Their letters show a sin
cere desire to help other women suffer-i
ing from like ailments. Let these experi
ences help you—now.
In a recent canvass of women pur
chasers, 98 out of every 100 report ben
eficial results by taking Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound. Sold by
druggists everywhere.
The wets have one good argument.
The prune doesn’t show its age until
it goes dry—Memphis News-Scimitar.
o—
Many a husband is willing to ac
cept advice from almost any women
except his wife. —Sandusky Register.
I
x
1870^^^^*' HZ' Saron ’
A Farmer Boy
who became famous was Dr. R. V. Pierce.
After graduation at college, Dr. Pierce
practised medicine in Pennsylvania and
was known far and wide for his great
success in alleviating disease. _ He early
moved to Buffalo and put up in ready-to
use form, his Golden Medical Discovery,
the well-known tonic for the blood. I his
strength-builder is made from a formula
which Dr. Pierce found most effective in
his large practice for those who were
anaemic, or pale and weak. It contains
no alcohol and is an extract of native roots
with the ingredients plainly stated on the
wrapper. Good red blood, yim, vigor
and vitality are sure to follow if you take
this Alterative Extract. Dr. Pierce s
Golden Medical Discovery clears away
pimples and annoying eruptions, tends to
keep the complexion fresh and clear. This
Discovery corrects the disordered condi
tions in a sick stomach , aids digestion,
acts as a tonic and enriches the blood.
Write Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y., and receive confidential
medical advice free. Send 10c for trial
package tablets. All druggists sell the
“ Discovery,” tablets or liquid.
From Sun Readers
Atlanta, Ga., February 28, 1925.
Mr. Editor:
It is not amiss for us to call at
tention to the direction we are
traveling. Today I can say perhaps,
standing where we are, that we are
a nation composed of forty-eight
states.
Tomorrow, if we keep on drifting
in the direction we are headed at
this moment, we will most surely
have forty-eight provinces governed
from Washington City.
lam not a pessimist. I am an
optimist. Every atom of my nature
believes sincerely and profoundly that
upon the ever broadening brow of
science should fall the ever better
morning of the ever better day.
I am told, and it is reasonable,
that a good physician diagnoses his
patient before he decides upon the
treatment.
I am thoroughly satisfied that it
is not the intention of the masses
to vote themselves out of political
power, and I am willing to admit that
it is not the intention of the senate
and the congress of the United
States to legislate our states re
spectfully into provinces, but never
theless, that is what they are doing
at telegraphic speed. Such momentum
has already been acquired that I am
beginning to be doubtful as to
whether we can effectually check
our rapid stride towards an absolute
and complete federal system of gov
ernment.
Now, the sensible citizen naturally
asks, why this untenable situation?
Why this tendency, if neither the
voter nor the legislator wills or in
tends it?
First, the voter in going to the
polls, naturally without first thought,
places too much confidence in the man
he is voting for to go to Congress.
In the second place, what he, from
his common sense would not do, it
is perfectly natural for him to pre
suppose that the man he is voting
for to represent him, either in the
United States Senate or in the House
of Representatives, would not do.
Now the Congressman is imbued
most of all to continue in Congress,
and he is dominated with the idea that
he must do something, introduce bills
galore, and his constitunecy will
spontaneously conclude. My, what a
congressman we have! And so he
tries to out legislate his colleague,
and their idea that is, the senator and
congressman, is that the principal
part of legislation consists in intro
ducing bills and enacting statuary
laws as high as the George Washing
ton monument. •
It seems to be the program of our
national house and senate, until the
introduction of bills run up into the
thousands, and whereas, congress
used to average about three months
in its yearly sessions, it is now al
most continuously in session, ac
complishing principally but three
things, introducing bills, piling up the
laws, and augmenting our expenses.
Where will it stop! Let the think
ing citizen work out the answer.
Abraham Lincoln served in con
gress two years, and did not intro
duce a single bill. I take it for the
simple reason he did not deem it
worth while, and he did not care to
be continued in congress upon the
sham pretense of introducing bills and
passing legislation that was neither
tenable nor imperative.
It is fearful to contemplate the
transformation of our forty-eight
states into forty-eight provinces,
which will inevitably resolve itself
into a government at Washington,
and which will also increase the ex
pense of government with the citi
zen’s political power virtually par
alyzed.
Instead of our representatives
dictating to us, the people must dic
tate to them. Seventy-five per cent
of the legislation that is being at
tempted today could be advantage
ously dispensed with.
The one and only hope I see is
for the people to wake up, manifest
a keener and broader interest in
local, state and national government,
fixing as their star in the East their
star in the morning and their noon
day sun as the indestructible purpose
of preserving and perpetuating these
indissoluble states.
We must not put implicit faith in
any candidate. We must maintain a
preponderance of interest in our
local, state and national government.
We must study the things we need
to carry on and not be swept off of
our feet by bombastic eloquence, hot
air orations and demagogical pre
tensions of love and affection for the
down-trodden masses.
If government of the people, for
the people and by the people is to
continue, only the people can con
tinue it. If our so-called statesmen
are to proceed in the future as they
have been allowed to do in the past,
the Niagara is just ahead of us.
| WILLIAM M. HAIRSTON.
1 New York Ave.
Hastings'Free
Flower/
Seeds/
Hastings’ is giving away Absolutely
Free, 5 Seed Packets of Beautiful
Flowers to each 1925 customer. Hast
ings’ beautiful, new 112-page. 1925
calog shows these flowers in full
natural colors The front cover pic
ures the great Stone Mountain Confed
erate Memorial
This Big Seed Book is the Standard
Planting Guide, with valuable culture
directions and accurate descriptions
of all kinds of seeds, plants and
bulbs. It has over 250 pictures from
actual photographs and is bigger and
better than ever. Brim-full of Informa
tion. it’s the most useful Seed Book
ever published.
You need it for ready reference al
most daily. Be sure to write for H
today- a post-card will do It comes
to you entirely free by return mall.
H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., MARCH 6, 1925
CROSS ROADS
»♦*»»»»*♦»
(Last 'Week’s Letter)
Mr. Cecil Isbell and Misses Jewel
Grubbs and Gladys Brock, of Fair
Play, S. C., were visitors in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Isbell of Cross
Roads for the week-end.
Miss Myrtle Isbell entertained her
guests, Mr. Cecil Isbell and Misses
Jewel Grubbs and Gladys Brock, of
Fair Play, S. C., with a delightful
party Saturday night. Those present
were Misses Jewel Grubbs and Gladys
Brock, of Fair Play, Myrtice Gur
ley, Gussie Gurley, Mattie Ruth Gur
ley, Lila Yeargin, Bessie Williams.
Katherine Aderhold, Ruth Holbrook,
Floy Holbrook and Myrtle Isbell,
Messrs. Cecil Isbell, Wyatt Grubbs,
Lush Patrick, Clarence Brock, Edwin
Richardson and Levis Bruce of Fair
Play, Carl Holbrook, Snow Holbrook,
Howard Gurley, Loyd D. Gurley,
Millard Isbell and Hoyt Yeargin..
0
DOWN ON THE FARM
By W. M. BRYAN
It is very important that we should
start oUr farm program properly.
We are glad that many farmers are
planning other money crops than cot
ton. Some are adding more poultry,
some vegetables, some potatoes, some
cows, some hogs, and some farmers
are adding all of these things and
some are already raising soy beans,
this bean is about to take the place
of the cow pea. The O-Too-Tan bean
will stand the wet and dry weather
and never fails to make a crop. Let
us tell you what we know and heard
of the O-Too-Tan and Laredo soy
beans. We began to raise them three
years ago, it was a dry summer and
the O-Too-Tan beans made much
more beans and hay than cow peas.
They are a share crop, I made last
year ten loads on one acre planted
first of July. You can make fine
crops of O-Too-Tan after harvest.
Berry Floyd made $450 worth of
O-Too-Tan beans after an oat crop
on four acres, cost was near S3O a
profit of $420.
R. M. Turner made on 11 acres,
200 bushels corn and 76 bushel
O-Too-Tan beans, corn heans, hay
and fodder amounted to S9OO.
Dr. G. T. Ridgeway, of Royston,
on his farm planted 40 pounds seed
Loredo soy beans and from 9 acres
he sold SI7OO worth of beans, beside
having 200 bales hay. This crop
grew after a fine oat crop. N. J.
Ridgeway of Canon, has made a fine
success growing soy beans. You see
you can grow two crops on your land
at the same time. Your corn will
grow as well with the O-Too-Tan and
Loreda soy beans as with out them.
Plant your beans when you plant
your corn, plant your beans between
the hills of the corn, and if you work
your corn properly, the beans will not
hurt your corn. We can refer you
to many farmers in this section that
are having good success in raising
soy beans. Let me tell you about a
one-horse farmer what he did, he did
not want to plant any soy beans in
his corn he decided to try them out
in his corn, he made six bales cotton
and paid out all his accounts, he
raised plenty corn and in his corn
he raised 30 bushels O-Too-Tan beans
he sold them for $lO per bushel, his
half was $l5O, beside his part of hay
which he had for his cow. He takes
this money and buys his supplies and
clothes and then has some money
left, you see the beans caused this
farmer to be happy, he can farm this
year and wont have to go in debt
for supplies.
The soy bean has proven to be an
excellent crop which is taking the
place of the cow pea. We want
every farmer to try the soy bean this
year.
If we as farmers can make our
living at home and don’t have to rely
on our cotton we will be a happy
people. When we learn to have
something to sell all along we will
then be coming prosperous.
It makes a fellow mouth water to
think he could have had 10, 50 or
even a 100 bushels O-Too-Tan beans
to sell at $lO per bushel. It would
have been so fine to have had one
of these amounts to help us out on
our farms.
Don’t forget to start farming this
year.
The price of the O-Too-Tan and
Loredo soy bean will bring a good
price for several years.
It is now time to begin your gar
den work. Plant your English peas,
set out cabbage plants and plant
early corn. Be sure and every far
mer have a potato patch, try to plant
your Irish potatoes on the full moon
in March, plant an early patch of
corn in March for the table and fo.<
stock.
At an early date we will give you
some other facts on farming.
o
What people don’t know won’t hurt
them unless they tell it.—Newark
Star-Eagle.
What to Do For
A Persistent Cough
Everybody knows how foolish and
dangerous it is to let a cough hang on
and on. The proper thing to do is to
stop it—quick—and for this purpose
there is nothing better than that great
old home remedy that our parents and
grandparents used so successfully—
Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey. It often re
lieves a severe cough o • might. Doc
tors say there is really nothing like pine
tar to quickly loosen and remove the
phlegm and congestion which are the
direct cause of the coughing, while the
honey not only gives a pleasant taste
but helps soothe soreness and irritation.
But be sure you get the genuine Dr. Bell’s
Pine Tar Honey and not some substitute. Dr.
Bell's is the original, and has been kn'.wn for
many years as the be't. It is scientifically com
pounded of just the right proportions of pine
tar, honey and other quick-acting ingredients,
which the best doctors have found to aid in
bringing quick relief. Contains no opiates or
other harmful drugs, so can be given even to
young children—fine for spasmodic croup. If
you want the best home remedy in the drug
Store, get Dr. Bell’s. 30c at all good druggists.
A DR.BELUS
CCT -7/lc _
OPiNEIAR-HONEY
BALLOON TIRES OPTIONAL
EQUIPMENT ON FORD CARS
Probably the most important news
in automobile circles during the last
week was the announcement that
balloon tires are to be furnished as
optional equipment on all types of
Ford cars.
This is probably the greatest re
cognition given balloons since their
introduction on the market, and
should prove an impetus to their
popularity.
The Ford Motor Company has long
been interested in balloon tires and
has been carrying on experiments
with them for some time. Its de
cision to supply balloons comes only
after severe tests which, coupled with
the good results obtained by indi
vidual owners, have proven these
tires to be thoroughly practical for
Ford cars.
To compensate for the harder
steering with balloon tires, a special
steering gear with a greater re
duction will be installed on all cars
carrying these tires.
Balloons to be funished for new
Ford cars will be of standard size
29x4.40, straight side and mounted
on wood wheels. This equipment will
be available at a comparatively small
additional cost to the new car pur
chaser.
Arrangements also have been made
for providing dealers with balloon
tire equipment so that any Ford
car owner desires to do so can
change over from high pressure tires.
Distribution of the new balloon
tire equipment has been made to
Ford dealers and is now available
to present and prospective Ford
owners.
GET AT THE CAUSE
Many Hartwell Folks Are Showing
How to Avoid Needless Suffering
There’s nothing more annoying
than kidney weakness or inability to
properly control the kidney secre
tions. Night and day alike, the
sufferer is tormented and what with
the burning and scalding, the at
tendant backache, headache and diz
ziness, life is indeed a burden. Doan’s
Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the
kidneys—have brought peace and
comfort to many Hartwell people.
Profit by this Hartwell resident’s ex
perience :
J. B. Linder, say: “I had a dull,
tired feeling in the small of my back
and the kidney secretions didn’t pass
freely enough. Doan’s Pills were
recommended to me and I purchased
a box at Herndon’s Drug Store. After
taking them, the backache left and
my kidneys acted regularly. I haven’t
had any return of the trouble and I
think Doan’s are wonderful.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr.
Linder had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
“COLD IN THE HEAD’'
is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds are
generally In a "run down" condition.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE Is a
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally, and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to "colds.
Sold bv druggists for over 40 Years,
y. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O.
iSTAR THEATRE:
J Hartwell, Ga. "
I Tuesday and Wednesday, March 10-11 I
HI ®
: Official War Department Films ■
i pcwkTßiver i
" In Fw Taken in action by the Sig-
" } 51/ nal C° r P 8 the U. S. Army *
a f com P^ i n one stupen- ■
■ dous picture showing the ■
’ ( l juxj'history of America’s part in ■
WORLD i
ipaK WAR 1
J Auspices: *
: HART COUNTY POST NO. 109 :
■ AMERICAN LEGION :
£!■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■
drmour's
fBIG CROP]
|
Fertilizer is an INVESTMENT
Not an EXPENSE.
How many successful farmers do you know
who .do not attribute their success to proper
fertilization? They do not question as to whether
or not they can afford to use fertilizer, but rather
can they afford not to; and as quality counts in
everything else, so, also does it count in fertilizer.
Forget the low analysis goods, as a thing of the
past, and determine to make your 1925 farnung
profitable by using nothing but
High Analysis Fertilizers
15-5-5 or 12-4-4
The more you invest in lugh grade fertilizers,
the more you help to
Make every acre do its best.
(«
»»♦*»»♦***
GOLDMINE
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
(Last Week’s Letter)
School bonds carried, and we will
have a new school building.
J. Leland Sadler is erecting a nice
residence on his farm.
Hoyt S. Bryan, of Easley, S. C.,
spent the week-end with his people
W. M. Bryan.
Rev. C. W. Henderson preached one
of his best sermons, Sunday at Holly
Spring.
Messrs. I. J. Phillips and Vickery,
of Hartwell, were business visitors
here Friday.
Miss Willie Mae Bryan and Miss
Mabelle Cox, of Greenville, S. C.,
were guests of W. M. Bryan Satur
day and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCollum
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ervin Stone at Anderson, S. C.
Sebe Hally of Lavonia, were here
on business Saturday.
Our basketball teams played Vanna
Saturday night at Bowman, score
boys 12 and 3 in favor of our team,
girls score 3 and 2 in favor of Vanna.
Prof. Ralph Oglesby, Misses Lizzie
Moss, Francis Carlton attended the
teachers meeting at Hartwell Satur
day.
P. D. Satterfield was in Elberton
Saturday on business.
Cliff Price and John Clark was at
Mitersville Saturday on business.
W. E. Campbell was in Washing
ton one day last week on business.
Claud Barton and family visited
J. A. Seymour Sunday.
Grove’s
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
For Pale.DelicateWomen
and Children. 60c
America has fifty per cent of the
world’s gold and eighty-seven per
cent of its fool songs. -Pittsburgh
Sun.
STOUT PERSONS
Incline to full feeling after eat
ing, givnty piilm, couetlpation
Rtlitved and digestion improv'd by
CHAMBERLAINS
TABLETS
Cleansing and comforting - only 25c
One reason, presumably, why there
are so few skyscrapers in London is
because folks might run over ’em
in the fog.- Shreveport Journal.
CORETHROAT -
Gargle with warm Balt water
then apply over throat—
VICKS
▼ Vapoßub
Over 17 Million Jan Uved Yearly