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WHY
THERE ARE MORE
THAN
A MILLION
Buick’s
Superior
Performance
Ever}' day a Buick owner
realizes more and more
the greater safety of
Buick mechanical 4-wheel
brakes, the extra reserve
of power in the Buick
Valve - in - Head engine,
and the easier steering
and parking that result
from Buick’s ball-bear
ing, worm and nut steer
ing mechanism. More
reasons why more than
a million Buicks are in
daily use today.
Hartwell Buick Co.
A. C. SKELTON, Propr.
Perhaps the most hopeless combi
nation on earth is that of a jay
walker and a jay driver.—Okmulgee
Democrat.
Sprains
Eases pain—
prevents stiffening
Quit k—apply Sloan’s. The stim
ulating ingredients of which it
is composed bring fresh, lew
blood straight to the injured
part. At once the pain is eased,
the swelling and inflammation
are rcducid. Continued treat
ment prevent® stiffening—has
tens repair. Al! druggists—3sc.
Sloan’s Liniment—Mfc pain!
v; ■ —~
The world and all things in it are
valuable, but the most valuable thing
in the world is a virtuous woman.—
Mohammed's writings from the
Koran.
THIS WOMAN’S
REMARKABLE
RECOVERY
Entirely Due To Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound
Forest City. lowa. “My first child
lived only a short time and I was sick
■ ■ '■ | for a year after.
When I bent over
and raised myself
U P a K a ' n I could al
most scream with
in i ,a ’ n in my ’
One day 1 was so bad
MB v that 1 h?d to leave
” | my washing fend get
ready to go to the
doctor. He gave me
medicine but it did
jsk no more good than
if I drank just water.
Once when we had been in town a little
book telling about Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound was left in our car.
1 have taken five bottles of the Vegeta
ble Compound now and I do all my
housework and help with the milking
and taking care of chickens and gar
den. Besides I have a fine baby girl
eight months old, just the picture of
health and 1 am feeling fine myself.
You may use this letter as a testimo
nial and I will answer any letters ask
ing about the Vegetable Compound. ”
Mrs. Oscar F. Borgelin, Route No.
G. Forest City, lowa.
. k Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
is fur salt by ail druggists.
j[ CLOCK TICKS
A Little of Everything
BY GEORGE CLARK
V
Schedule
FOR THE PAST FEW days Coach
Field ha« been bu»y with the ordeal
of making out and arranging a ache
dule for the Hartwell High baaeball
squad, and ar a reault of hia effort,
eight garnet have been arranged with
four ttrong trama —two game. being
played with each nine.
The game Tuesday afternoon mark
ed the opening of Hartwell’s 1925 1
season and also the first of two J
games that are to be played with i
Royston this season. Os the eight .
game® on the schedule five will be !
plaved with each of the following ag
gregations: Royston, Lavonia, Athens I
and Gainesville. *
Friday afternoon Hartwell will
undertake to lower the colors of
Gainesville —this game being the
second athletic contest of any kind
in which Hartwell and Gainesville
have been matched. The first time
they clashed was last fall in a foot
ball game—and because of their ways
of combat and sportsman-like man
ners it was thought to be helpful to
each school that they should meet
again.
The following week the squad will
be given a rest, the boys not playing
until April 21 when they journey over
to Royston to meet the team of that
city-
Four games will be played before
the final game on May 15, with La
vonia. This contest is to be staged
in Lavonia and will be the last dia
mond content for both teams.
Schedule:
April 10—Gainesville.
April 21—Royston at Royston.
April 24 - Athens at Hartwell.
April 25—Athens at Hartwell.
May 1 —Lavonia at Hartwell.
May 2—Gainesville.
May 15 —Lavonia at Lavonia.
Wonderful
THEY CAME, THEY SAW, THEY
CONQUERED, —and took away the ‘
hearts of tho»e in the audience who |
were held .pell-bound for two hour. !
by the marvelous way in which the
Mercer players presented their .
j comdey, Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, ’ ,
I here last Thursday evening.
From the time Anthony Rawson |
kissed the maid— a “he,” however, —
at the very beginning till the time
Gene Massey hoik red, “Mamma,”
the play was full of interest and was
, replete with thrills. Many were the
times that those in the audience were
given up to hearty laughter and just
. as many times did the Mercer boys
I add laurels to their crowns by such
wonderful acting.
The play dealt with the efforts of
, Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh to become an
, established member of the English
Aristocracy. “She” was getting along
fine until Peter Swallow, her former
suitor, came to England and told all
he knew of Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh’s
ancestry and family affairs.
Peter Swallow succumbed before
the advance of the “social climber”
and in the end Mrs, Bumpstead-
Leigh was victorious.
In the cast were twelve college boys
who played their parts with such
adeptness as to prove their worth to
the people in the audiences who al
ways flock to see plays presented by
college actors. Six of the parts were j
feminine and it was with skill that j
each "she” did her work.
Heap Much Fun
SOMETIME THE LATTER part |
! of the month there will be a big ball
I game put on by the women of the
! town. And we not only mean "with
their aid” but “by them”—for the
women will be in the line-up, what do
you know about that? Ladies—yes,
ladies,—in a baseball line-up!
When the time for the game does I
roll around there is no doubt at nil '
but that the whole town will turn
out to see the game. Some of the
ladies might be good hitters with a
rolling pin but this would not do
them any good in the game—it’s the
hitting of the ball, not “dome,” Jhat
counts in a baseball game.
Some Team
BACK IN THE GOOD old days
when everybody loved everybody else
and people were content to have only
the necessities of life Hartwell boast
ed many a time of a good baseball
team.
And many are the times, too—back '
in the nineties and the earlier part i
i of the twentieth century. Those were
■ the days when each team had nine
I good men, who had to be good if
| they could hold down a position in
I such “fast company.” A player who
j showed lack of form or ability was
1 given the air by the manager—and
■ another player put in his place. Both
individual playing and team-work
i were the ideals and aims of the
J coaches and managers.
i But we are getting away from our
subject we intend to discuss the
>1903—(?) —team. This was, of'
I course, before our day so we are in I
|the dark as to whether or not 1903
was the exact year we are trying to
tell about—at any rate it was some-
I where along there.
That year Hartwell had one of the
j best teams she has ever had, no inat-
I ter at what time or in what year.
That year Hartwell won the undis
puted championship of the state.
On that reputed nine were—T. D.
Johnson—yes, cousin Tom at first;
Fred Richardson. Tech’s great ath-
I lete, at second; Daniel at short; and
Will Stephens at third. These four
men comprised the infield—as fast a
one in the state that year.
As we cannot remember quite—
no, not quite—that far back, we are
unable to say who played the out
field. Two were A. A. McCurry and .
Clarence Linder, but the third we ,
do not know.
Behind the plate was Stephenson -
who was as good a catcher as could |
be found in the state. Hartwell had 1
two or three good pitchers. The :
most popular and most likely the best j
of them was Mr. A. S. Richardson. •
He held up admirably under many ;
Jong and drawn-out attacks of his
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., APRIL 10, 1925
Hello Daddy'dortt
* Met my Wrig&F
SI 1 ? * package fn
xJjfC your pocket when
/W-.l you home lo-
.) ITt) Grw the youngster*
thia wholesome.lons
- < wgR lartinA sweet - for
LWAJj gj pleawo* benefit,
Vie It yoarself after
xmokind or wher
workdra4* Its a . J/ff
little fieikeaer ' * -
’after rierl
Reading often makes a man full
of words that he is unable to pro
nounce.—Bridgeport Post.
.jj
w*
Os
SIXTY YEARS AGO
a young man who practiced medicine
in "Pennsylvania became famous and
was called in consultation in many
towns and cities bt cause of his success
in the treatment of disease. This was
Dr. Ifierce, who finally made up his
mind to place some of bis medicines
before the public, and moving to Buf
falo, N. Y., put up what he called his
"Favorite Prescription” and placed it
with the druggists in every state.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has
long been recognized as a tonic for
diseases peculiar to womankind. After
suffering pain, feeling nervous, dizzy,
weak and dragged-down by weak
nesses of her sex, a woman is quickly
restored to health by its use. Thou
sands of women testify that Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription has entirely
eradicated their distressing ailments.
Put up in both fluid and tablet form.
Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.,
for trial package of tablets. Write for
free confidential medical advice.
The hardest part of public speak
ing to learn is when to stop.—Akron
I Beacon Journal,
i A CRY IN THE NIGHT, griping
pains in the vitals, cramps,
weakening diarrhoea - whether child or
adult, immediate comfort and ease in
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
Pays to keep alway •on band.
Widom teeth generally appear
between the eighteenth and twenty
* fifth year.
2 Pains £
« Very Severe j»
g| “I suffered from womanly H
£ troubles which grew worse >
g|| and worse as the months
went by,” says Mrs. L. H, F
g Cantrell, of R. F. D. 9, Gaines- w.
vflle, Georgia W
! J “I frequently had very L
I wl severe pains. These were so W
d bad that I was forced to go •
to bed and etrfy there. It &
a seemed to me my back would •
come in two.
iCARDUIE
« For Female Troubles y»
| “I taught school for a
4 while, but my health was so B
bad I would have to stay out B
41 sometimes. This went on till
a I got so bad I didn’t know gfc
what to do.
“One day I read about the
merits of Cardut, and as I
had some friends who had L
W been helped by it, I thought Ip
d I would try it. I began to •
get better after f had taken fb
4 half a bottle. I decided to keep *
f| on and give it a thorough r*
41 trial and I did. I took in
m all about 12 bottles and now
” I am perfectly well. I do r
not suffer any pain and can L
IB do all my housework.” Nw
At AU Druggists'
wrmvit
opponents.
In that particular year Winder
went all over the state and won
games from almost every team in
the state. The season ended and
she issued a challenge to any team
in the state for a game to decide the
state’s champions—and who should
accept but Hartwell! But wait—!
(Continued next week.)
Grapefruit Fine Treatment In
Flu, Grippe and Pneumonia
Cases, Says Florida Expert
Tampa, Fla., April 6.—That grape-
I fruit is highly beneficial in treatment
of influenza, la grippe, pneumonia
and kindrec ailments has been de
monstrated in the public work of Dr.
W. A. Mackenzie, of Leesburg, Fla.,
who is mayor of Leesburg and a
member of the Florida legislature.
Dr. Mackenzie recently prepared the
following report on the results he
has obtained in the use of this fruit,
which, in view of the influenza now
prevalent in many sections of the
country, is of general interest:
“When I began to notice that
Spanish influenza was becoming
prevalent in the United States during
1918 I realized that this was a di
sease with which the physicians of
likewise saw the scarcity of physi-
I America had little experience. I
cians owing to the war and there
fore endeavored to thoroughly post
myself as to the cause and real na
ture of the disease. The literature
concerning this trouble was very
meagre, but I finally found a trans
lation from the Spanish which had
originally been written by a great
Spanish pathologist. He had made
exhaustive experiments and had
found that bacillus causing influ
enza thrived in an acid medium and
did not thrive in an alkalihe medium.
“He suggested no treatment, but
the treatment was plain; that is, to
render the body as nearly alkaline
as possible.
“I volunteered in the Public
Health Service in 1918 and in sixty
days treated 502 cases, many of them
of the most virulent type of influ
enza complicated with pneumonia
and sever hemorrage.
“My treatment was simple. I ab
solutely stopped all food, as I al
ways do in plain pneumonia cases,
because food is a tax on the diseased
digestive apparatus and is not as
similated; therefore of no value. It
also tends to render the system acid.
I gace my patients nothing of what
is usually termed ‘food’, but large
quantities of grapefruit juice, giving
each patient the juice of several
grapefruit daily. Grapefruit con
tains citric acid; also a bitter princi
pal which is grateful to feverish pati
ents. Citric acid produces an alka
line condition of the system, a tking
few people, except physicians, know.
“In addition to the grapefruit. 1
gave large doses of sodium bicar
bonate, commonly known as baking
soda, several time daily. This also
tended to produce a alkaline condi
tion of the system.
“I found that where I could not
procure grapefruit the patients did
not do nearly so well, but the more
grapefruit juice the patient was able
to take, the more rapid the recovery.
“Every one of the 502 cases re
covered. I did not have a single
fatality and I consider grapefruit
the most important factor in such
recovery.
“I sent a daily record of my cases
to the State Health Department and
raised general interest, so my corre
spondence was large from physicians
who wanted to know my treatment,
and in every case where it was used,
the same satisfactory results were
obtained. My father, Dr. W. R.
Mackenzie of Illinois, and my broth
er, Dr. R. G. Mackenzie of Ann
Arbor, Michigan, used grapefruit ex
tensively, with the same satisfactory
results.
“I consider grapefruit an absolute
essential in the treatment of influ
enza, la grippe, pneumonia and kind
red ailments.
“Grapefruit is finding a new use
in medicine. Diabetic patients who
cannot tolerate sugar to any degree,
cannot only tolerate grapefruit but
are markly benefited benefited by
same. It relieves their thirst, their
craving for sugar and decreases the
amount of sugar in the system. I
have tried this out in several cases
and know this to be a fact.”
o
$10,091,680 WAS HANDLED IN
1924 BY COMPTROLLER WRIGHT
During 1924 the office of William
A. Wright, comptroller-general of
the state, in Atlanta, handled a total
of $10,091,680.58, according to his
annual report, which was made pub
lic Thursday morning. This marks
an increase of nearly $5,000,000 over
corresponding figures for 1923.
Gaioline Brings In Money
The largest single item of income
was the fuel oil tax which brought
into the state coffers a total of $3,-
361,400.05. Motor vehicle licenses
come second with $2,532,247.22.
Other important items of revenue in
clude railroad taxes, $553,966.74;
rental of Western and Atlantic rail
road property, $540,000; inheritance
tax, $336,258.72; insurance taxes,
$725,836.55; street railroad tax,
$102,790.96; and temporary loans of
$500,000.
Some Income Sources
Some of the smaller sources of rev
enue include burglar alarm taxes,
$22.50; carpet cleaners, $36.63;
dance halls, $1,080.00; detective
agents, $1,440.00; bee license taxes,
$25.00; emigrant agents, $1,800.00;
junk dealers, $1,973.16; lightning
rods, $45.00; skating rinks, $225.00;
stevedores, $540.00; wiener stands
$1,771.20.
All told there are 189 separate
sources of revenue and 101 pur
poses for which the state’s money
is spent.
Schools Get $4,545,073.45
The largest single item of expendi
ture is the state school fund, which
received, during the year, $4,545,-
073.45. Highways rank second, get
ting $2,553,609.07, while pensions
are third with $1,597,717.20. The
smallest item of expense listed is in
dexing of house and senate journals,
which cost S4OO.
Neuralgia
or headache— rub the forehead
—melt and inhale the vapor*
VICKS
▼ Vaaoßub
O*’ 11 riuliM Jar, r*art,
A good investment
You feel that you have made a good
investment when you get a return, regu
larly maintained of 6 to 8 per cent on
your principal.
Returns of 100% on the original fer
tilizer investment are very common
among users of Swift’s Red Steer Fer
tilizers, returns of 200% are not excep
tional.
Plan now on how much Swift’s Red
Steer Fertilizers you can profitably use
this season.
”It Pays to Use Them”
Chas. E. Matheson
t DEPOT ST.
HARTWELL, GA.
Authorized Swift Agent
Friendly Hotel
Invites you to
oltlanta
1
RATES: H Circulating ice
_ | water and ce l-
Oor T etson ' ing fans in every
$2.53 $3.00 '•**’ “ ' room.
$:-■ 50. 54.00 (
* S Q 0 \ A r •
r 1 - t p*#' ‘ Atlanta s revest
and finest hotel.
> wo Persons y f ■ i H <
$4.53. $5.00 jgprg r B t
s€.oo, $7.00 $ MH- • Magnificent an-
: r ri g c pointments.
The best place in
Atlanta to eat. Special firrsnge-
dining rooms f merits for hand-
and al fresco ter- ling automobile
race. parties. Garage.
The HENRY GRADY Hotel
550 Rooms—sso Baths
Corner Peachtree and Cain Streets
JAMES F. deJARNETTE, V.-P. & Mgr. THOS. J. KELLEY. Assc. Mgr.
The Following Hotels Are Also Cannon Operated:
GEORGIAN HOTEL JOHN C. CALHOUN HOTEL
Athens, Ga. . Anderson, S. C.
W. H. CANNON, Manager D. T CANNON, Manager
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ '■ ■ ■ ■' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Tax Receiver’s ■
■
NOTICE :
I
i
■
Reed Creek, District, G. M. 1115th April 10th, 1925 f
I
Shoal Creek, District, G. M. 1117th, Sim Thomas’ i
|
afternoon April 11th, 1925 |
Alford’s District, G. M. 1119th April 17th, 1925 |
I
Pown District, 1112th, all other days. J
I
i
This will be the last time that I will make this trip. j|
I
- |
F. E,. O’BARR, :
Tax Receiver, Hart Co., Ga.
I
M..a ■ ■ ■■ B g
Our Organization has been protecting the Farmers of
North Georgia for over twenty-two years.
T. LUMPKIN ADDERHOLDT, General Manager
Georgia Farmers’ Fire Insurance Company
GAINESVILLE, GEORRGIA
R. M. PURCELL, Division Agent, Lavonia, Ga.
A through service from London to
Paris without changing cars or alight
ing from the train will become ef
fective shortly, when huge ferryboats
carrying trains are put into commis
sion between Dover and Calais.
Heat, conducted through a large
pipe to the interior of a stack of
green hay, dries it as effectively as
would the sun. In England, where
damp weather prevails, this is a com
mon practice.