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■ ANNOUNCEMENT !
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To those who contemplating buying Musical instru- ■
( ments: We can supply your needs in any line. We sell all g
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g the standard lines of Band and Orchestra instruments, such
_ as Buescher, Conn, Wurlitzer, Lyon & Healy, Bruno, Ludwig ■
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Drums, and many others. Orders filled on short notice and ■
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■ easy terms can be arraigned if desired. B j
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■ We congratulate the young men of our town who are g
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■ organizing a band and will assure them that we shall co- g
g operate with them in every way possible. A good Band will ■
be one of Hartwell’s greatest assets, and we feel sure that ■
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■ all our citizens will give their support to OUR Band which g
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■ will make their debut within the near future. .
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■ Hartwell Furniture Company ■
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a “Everything in Music”
HARTWELL, GEORGIA ■
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Almost all boudoir caps are attrac
tive unless somebody has them on.—
Jersey City Jersey Journal.
Some 50,000 passengers have
flown across the English Channel
since the Armistice, most of them
traveling in British machines.
Unlike the Chinese who prefer
male children, the native African wel
comes a girl because her work at
home is valuable and she has a cash
price, when she comes of marriage
able age, in cattle, goats, or sheep.
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Why Keep On
Drudging ? 7
Down
and $5 a month 11 - " i 1 w
will put a II / / f
Carters Mn
VACUUM CLEANER fl I I
in yotir home
No extras. All attachments
included. Everything complete.
Get Yours Today
Be Ready for Spring Cleaning
Distinctive Features
of the
Carter
Comfortable grip. Trigger
switch. Tightly woven twill
/ ! dustbag. Completely Xisu-
/ v /aJcs lated handle. Nozzle ]3’/4
/ inches wide.' . Easy to ma-
/ Zr nipulate. Light weight.
Strong and durable motor.
QU? GEORGIA
J RAILWAY
an< *
‘ POWER Co.i
// v Carrollton Gainesville Hartwell
// jfl fjP Cornelia Conyers Lithonia
Zr W 0 Adairsville Summerville
Due to the weather last year, the
female flowers on England's hazel
nut bushes blossomed before the male
flowers, resulting in a crop failure.
Many a man congratulates himself
that he has reached the top when he
is merely laid on the shelf.—lllinois
State Journal.
Due to a process called compensa
tory growth, if one kidney of a dog
is removed, the remaining kidney will
almost double in size within four or
five weeks.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., APRIL 3, 1925
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• GAINES DISTRICT '
There is a lot of sickness in this
’ community at this writing.
The farmers are very busy pre
i paring their land for corn and cotton.
Mr. Ullyses Charping, of the A. &
M. school," of Madison, has returned
■ home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Partain and
son, James, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Gray of Cooleys
Academy. •
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Thomason
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Crawford of Cooleys Aca
demy. *
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. West spent the
| week-end with homefolks in Gaines.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennice Craft and
daughter spent Friday night with
; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Craft of Montevi
deo.
Miss May Chapman, of Lucy Cobb,
at Athens, spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Chapman ofMontevideo.
Mr. Frank Ward, of Mt. Berry, has
returned home.
Misses Opal Craft, Mary Gaines
and Rona Teasley spent Thursday
afternoon with Misses Mary Ruth
and Lessie Granway of Montevideo.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Callahan
of Anderson, S. C., spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rich
i ardson of Cooleys Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Cordell and
Miss Virginia Gaines went to Elber
i ton Saturday shopping.
Mr. J. F. Partain while building
to his store at Montevideo fell off
i of the roof and like to got killed,
■ but is getting along fine at present.
o
No Change in Statue
A man ran away with the wife of a
neighbor. The local clergyman called
upon the deserted husband to attempt
to console him, but the man seemed
singularly cheerful considering the na
tore of his loss.
“It's too bad; too bad!’’ said the
clergyman. "I understand that the
man who persuaded your wife to elope
with him was your best friend."
The husband smiled.
"Yes," he said, "he was—and he is!"
Too many politicians believe that
their calibre as statesmen is deter
mined by how loud they can holler.
—Asheville Citizen.
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SAUL’S GREAT SPRING
OPENING SALE NOW ON
MEN’S FINE CLOTHING
Positively the most startling values ever
offered in men and young men’s clothes.
A wide selection of young men suits; made
in the latest styles; greys, browns, blues
and mixtures; stouts, slims and shorts—
a suit to fit any young man.
$15.00 and $17.50
Other Good Values at—
522.50 and $27.50
tihs
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BOYS’ CLOTHING
Parents, here is your opportunity to buy a
suit of clothes for your growing boy at
money-saving prices.
Made of the finest all-wool materials;
strong and serviceable. In fact, they
were made especially for boys who are
generally “rough on clothes.” Some with
two pair pants—
ss.oo - $7.50
SIO.OO 512.50
FOR THE SMALLER BOY
We are offering during this sale a com
bination of fancy and pongees; wool crash,
etc., at—
Sizes 3 to 8 $2.00
Sizes 3 to 8, in wool crash $3.50
PARENTS!
Dress your boy up! Make him Happy!
Saul’s Dept. Store
Hartwell, Ga.
Brenau Club Meets
On March 21st at 3 o’clock the
Brenau Club was entertained by Mrs.
H. I. Alford at the home of Mrs.
Montine Skelton. The roll was
called by the secretary, Mrs. Will
McCurry. Twelve were present. We
also had with us the president of the
Woman’s Club, Mrs. A. C. Skelton.
She presented the plans of her club
to entertaining the Eighth District
Federated Clubs, which will meet
here in April, (the date will be an
nounced later), and asked for the
co-opertion of the Brenau Club,
which was heartily and gladly ac
cepted.
We feel that by the coming of this
meeting both Clubs will be greatly
benefitted.
After this the business was taken
up and when disposed of the follow
ing program was rendered:
What it means to the individual
woman to be a member of the Feder
ation-—Mrs. Amanda McMullan.
What Club Women ask me—-Alice
Ames Winter—Mrs. Montine Skelton.
Mrs. John D. Sherman the presi
dent of the General Federation, Ida
Cecil Clark—Miss Quillie Norman.
After the meeting a delicious salad
course was served.
D. A. R. To Meet
The regular meeting of the John
Benson Chapter D. A. R. will be held I
Thursday, April 9, at the home of ■
Mrs. R. E. Holland, with Mrs. B. C. !
Teasley, Miss Laura Lee Satterfield
and Mrs. B. B. Zellars as joint hos
tesses.
The meeting is called at 4 o’clock.
The following program will be
rendered:
Reading: Recollections of the Early
History of South Carolina by Mrs.
Mac L. Brown.
Poem: The Pioneers by Mrs. B.
C. Alford.
Reading: A True Love Story of
Olden Times by Mrs. H. I. Alford.
Music, by Mrs. L. N. Adams.
MRS. S. R. PATTON,
Chmn. Program Committee.
CRUMBS STORE
Hartwell R 6
Plows, Middle Splitters, Points,
Turning Points, Plow Lines, Back
Bands, Heel Bolts, Head Bolts, Hoes,
Handles, etc.; new line Ladies’ Hats,
Men’s Caps, Work Shirts, Shoes and
Slippers, Overalls, Axe Handles,
Nails, Sugar, Coffee, Lard, Syrup,
and many other things too numerous
to mention.
We buy eggs and al country pro
duce in trade.
New line Garden Seeds.
Gasoline and Oil at all times.
We want your trade.
E. N. CRUMP
Hartwell, Ga., R 5
32-sf»*
I BOWERSVILLE
Mrs. J. B. Williams is visiting in
Lavonia this week.
Mrs. Dallas Hill is improving in
health. She is spending this week
with her brother, Mr. Waco Bowens.
Mrs. Johnson (Mrs. Speers daugh
ter) is living in her house at present.
Mrs. Carpenter is better than she
was a week ago.
The minstrel was a success, had a
full house realised a neat sum.
Misses Lilly and Belle Miller, Miss
Lillian Mason and Miss Clyde Hamil
ton dined with Lena Shirley and at
tended minstrel here.
The play "Dust of the Earth,” was
put on Thursday evening, by the
Woman’s Club. It was rendered
well and interesting from beginning
to end. Jerry and Arabelly (Miss
Burroughs and Mrs. C. H. Richard
son) furnished the fun while Nell
The Dust of the Earth (Mrs. J. F.
Hilliard) caused many eyes to he
filled with tears. The reading by
Miss Sula Shirley and song by Mrs.
Hoyt Duncan were fine. Music, Miss
Florene Bowers. You missed some
thing if you didn’t see this play.
They too realized a neat sum. Thanks
to the public.
The Girls’ Glub was glad to see
Miss Annie McLanahan last Friday.
Miss Leo Sanders and Miss
Burroughs spent week-end at home.
Miss Burroughs is quite ill and did
I not return, Joe Shirley is teaching in
her place.
Howard Shirley has been ill since
last writing, but Is better now.
Miss Bert Winter was at home for
week-end, we are always glad to see
Miss Bert.
Mrs. Sanders and Miss May visit
ed near Carnesville Saturday.
Joe Frank White has been home
from University for several days.
We are glad to hear that Roland ‘
Fisher made the highest marks in '|
his class at Hartwell Business college, i
Curtis John and wife, from At- I
lanta, spent Saturday night with his !
sister, Mrs. L. M. Hilliard of this
place.
R. M. Hilliard has been right sick
this week. Also Weldon Adams, of
Lavonia.
Mrs. Clarence Ferguson spent
Thursday with Mgs. J. A. Johnson. ,
H i
Mrs Julius Hairstoa, of Bowman, |
was the guest of her »i»ter, Mrs. C.
E. Williams aid Mrs. C. H. Richard
son.
j Mrs. A. N. P. Brown, of Hartwell,
was visiting with friend 1 and rela
, tives last week.
I Miss Heppie Cannon has returned
from pleasant stay with her sister,
j Mrs. Cliff Madden of Bowman.
LADIES! LOOK HERE
Never will you have an opportunity to buy
such wonderful values in stylish dresses.
Look at the price and make your prepara
tions to be on hand when the doors open.
Spring dresses in all their beauty. An as
sortment of colors that will delight you.
Attractively trimmed and made of the
very best materials. Other stores are
asking almost double what we are going
to sell them for during this sale—
s4.9s - $9.95
$14.95 519.95
J A 3 R.
Everything marked in plain figures dur
ing thia great sale.
i J
COATS FOR SPRING
Ihie to a fortunate purchase, we are able to
offer a certain number of ladies’ new
spring coats during this sale nt greatly
reduced prices.
The Idt includes the most exclusive modes
to be had this season; garments way out
of the ordinary. Coats of Charmeen;
coats of twill in all the wanted colors for
early spring and summer wear—
sl4.9s
'Oiis is positively the greatest sales
event ever held in this town.
An interesting court scene was re
cently enacted in Chicago in a per
sonal injury case in which the plain
tiff, after four physicians had testi
fied that he was hopelessly paralyzed,
threw down his crutches, and, walk
ing about the room, revealed that ha
was an investigator for the defend
ant railroad, and charged that ha
had conspired with an attorney to ob
tain a verdict fraudulently.
Notice to all State, County and City
Officials, Administrators, Execu
tor*, Heirs, Attorneys, and all
other partial concerned.
The Hartwell Sun will not accept
Legal Advertising of any nature
whatever without payment in ad
vance. This rule applies to every
one.
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Money For Sale
Money for Sale to Far
mers of Hart County.
Will sell you money to
make your crop.
C. I. KIDD,
HARTWELL, GA.
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IIIHHHIIIItItIIHIIHII
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FARMERS, BUY WEEVILNIP
The farmers feed us and cloths
the world, hence all honor to him.
But to raise cotton he must
now use poison for the weevil.
WEEVILNIP is used and in
dorsed by ten thousand farmers
in Georgia. Easily applied—stays
put and get 98 per cent of boll
weevils. Sea
MR J. W. MADDEN,
Agent Hart County.
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I t « II II II I I Hi I I I I H Ml
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In the District Court of the United
State for the Northern District
Os Georgia Eastern Division
In re— H, J. Sanders, Hartwell,
Ga.
Bankrupt.
You are hereby notified that Ap
plication for Discharge in Bank
ruptcy has been filed by above-named
bankrupt, and that a hearing upon
the same will be had before the U.
S. District Court, at Atlanta, Ga.,
on May 2, 1925, at 10 o’clock in the
forenoon; that you show cause then
and there, if any you have, why the
prayers of the said bankrupt for dis
charge should not be granted.
CLERK U. S. DISTRICT
35-2 t Athens, Ga.