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Elmer G. Alford, among the large graduation class from Mercer Lni ' versity, was on the list of honor graduates. Hartwell is proud of the record made by Elmer at Mercer. Others attending the exercises there last week besides those named, were Mr. W. D. Teasley and Miss Louise Alford. Col. T. G. Lewis and son, of At lanta. spent last week-end here with Mr. Lewis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lewis, and other relatives. Attending the barbecue and Ki wanis charter presentation exercises in Winder Thursday evening of last week were Mr. J. A. W. Brown, pres ident of the Hartwell Club; Hon. J. H. Skelton, Hon. Steve Skelton, Col. K. E. Matheson Col. B. B. Zellars, Messrs. J. G. Craft, J. E. Cebb, A. C. Skelton, L. L. Merris. Messrs. Willie L. Dendy and Jsel Csndtr Richardson left Friday for Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala., where they take six weeks’ training. Messrs. Bill and Hugh Hailey left Friday for Miami, Fla., where they will spend the summer. They will be with Messrs. Rucker and Joe Hailey at the drug store recently acquired in that city. Mr. Harry Teasley, student in the medical department of Tulane Uni versity, New Orleans, arrived Friday night to spend the summer with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Teasley. Mr. M. M. Parks was in Atlanta on business last week. . Mrs. 9mar Vickery and son, Brantley, and Miss Bessie Vickery are visiting in Greer, S. C. the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Newland J. Ayers. « Mrs. J. H. McGee and children, Martha Sue, Jim, Jr., and Tom, are visiting Mrs. I. J. Phillips, Jr., this ■week. Misses Olivia Bolton, of Biloxi, Miss., Sallie Fannie Daniel, of Dan ielsville, Lorena Thompson, of Mon roe, Minnie Bradberry, of Macon, Effie Marshall, of Eatonton, are vis iting Mrs. H. S. Phillips. Rev. George Teasley, of Hampton, S. C., was visiting the past week his brother, Dr. B. C. Teasley, and fam ily. _ Miss Minnie Shiflet left Monday for Clarkesville where she enters A. & M. school for the summer term. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Durham and family, of Fort Payne, Ala., have moved ta Hartwell for the remainder of the summer, occupying the home of Mr. Leon Morris. Mr. Durham is in the nursery business. Mr. and Mrs. Julian B. Magill motored to Mountain City Saturday to spend a week at the New Rabun. Mrs. Bolan Brumby and children, of Marietta, are visiting Mrs. Brum by’s mother, JVlrs. Berta Dodd, and family. Rev. J. H. Barton’s friends will be glad to know that he is out again, following his illness of last week. —o— Mr. Sam N. Martin, of Chicago, visiting homefolks here, was among those spending last week-end at Mountain City. Carter—Groseclose. The following announcement from Sunday’s Atlanta papers will be of no little interest to relatives and friends: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carter, of Hartwell, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lucile, to Mr. Paul B. Groseclose, of Columbia, S. C., the marriage to be solemnized in June. Miss Mary Carlton was among the recent graduates at Young Harris College, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. J. Teas ley going up to attend the exercises. She is their niece. Smith —Burton. The announcement below from the Atlanta papers of Sunday will be of interest to Sun readers, the father of the bride-to-be having been a former pastor of the Hart Circuit: Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Smith, of Canon, Ga., announce the engage ment of their daughter, Ethel, to Paul W. Burton, of Canon, Ga., the •wedding to take place at the Canon Methodist church in the early fall. Messrs. W. E. Ayers, Omar 11. Vickery, Lon W. Cobb, N. P. Brown and Joe Herring left first of the week for an auto trip through Flor ida. Miss Olivia Bolton, of Biloxi, Miss., spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Phillips. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Matheson and little baby have returned to their home in Coeburn, Va.. after a de lightful visit to homefolks here. Miss Lois McMullan, member of the college faculty at Montevallo, Ala., is spending the vacation months with her parents, Hon. and Mrs. W. B. McMullan. Miss Susie Hailey, who has been teaching at Prince Frederick. Md., is spending the summer vacation months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hailey. Mr and Mrs. Jesse L. Stapleton and children, of Rock Hill, S. C., kfpent last week here with Mrs. Sta ■>leton s parents. Mr. and Mee. George FiJ. Page, and family. SUN RAYS The third quarterly executive meeting of the Woman’s Missionary.. Union, Auxiliary to the Hebron As sociation, will meet at Sardis Baptist church June 26 at 10 o’clock. The officers and leaders are especially urged to be present. Capt. Theodore Sledge and his sister, Miss Geraldine, were the guests of Mr. J. B. Jones and family for a short while last Wednesday. They were on their way from their home in Monticello, Fla., to Milwau kee, Wis. Miss Sledge was the roommate of Miss Louise Jones the past term at Brenau. Miss Sara Tuttle, of the Georgia Baptist Hospital, joined her friend, Miss Fannie Estes, also of the hos pital, here last week-end on a visit to the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Estes. They returned Sunday afternoon. Mr. Z. P. Barron was among the business visitors to Atlanta last week. Miss Vonnie Sanders, teacher of piano in Tennessee College, Mur freesboro, Tenn., is visiting home folks for the summer vacation. Miss Bert Nelms, who has been teaching in Jacksonville, Fla., for the past two years, is at home for the summer vacation. Mrs. J. H. McGee and children, of Lawrenceville, were guests last week end of Mrs. McGee’s daughter, Mrs. I. J. Phillips, Jr., and family. Editor and Mrs. S. C. Littlejohn and daughter, Isabel, of Gaffney, S. C., spent last week-end here with Mrs. Littlejohn’s sisters, Mrs. A. C. Skelton and Mrs. T. L. Matheson, and families. Mr. Paul Groseclose, of Columbia, S. C., was among the prominent vis itors to Hartwell last week-end, the guest of friends. Mrs. Harry Norman and children, of Walhalla, S. C., were visitors to Mrs. Norman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gaines, and family, at Nuberg, and Dr. and Mrs. Thos. R. Gaines, in Hartwell, last week. Mrs. Thos. L. Matheson and little daughter visited Mrs. Matheson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, in Statesboro, the past week. Swimming Party. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the early summer was the swim ming party given by Miss Wilfred Leard to the younger set Thursday afternoon at Lake Hartwell. Swim ming, diving and rowing were enjoy ed. After -this a picnic lunch was spread in the pavilion. Those present were Misses Cath erine Barron, Frances Hodges, Helen Brown, Sara C. Brown, Vinnie M. Campbell, Sara N. Brown, Martha Dodd, Maxine Herring, Margaret Vickery, Vivian Wiles, Joel Estes, Louise Jones, Gladys Morris, Sarah Pierce, Annie Ruth Thornton, Althea McCurry, Sara Vickery, Frances Lin der, Alice Teasley, Sara C. Thornton, Wilfred Leard, and Messrs. Ralph Brewer, Joel Dendy, Thomas Pierce, Mac Brown, Jesse Pierce, Robt. Lee Ayers, Linder Alford, Olin Leard, Chandler Mann, Hugh Hailey, Cope land Carter, Raymond Griffin, Roy Brown. Chaperones were Mrs. T. I. Vickery, Mrs. J. R. Leard, Mrs. J. B. Jones, Mrs. C. W. Dooley and Mrs. Z, P. Barron. Mrs. Traynum W. Wilson is spend ; ing several days at The Mason in Hendersonville, N. C. Misses Bonte Phillips and Martha Sue McGee had their tonsils remov , ed last Thursday. I Messrs. J. T. Hays and T. J. Mar tin were among the business visitors [ to Atlanta last week. Mrs. Paul Patton, of Atlanta, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. ■ Kenmore and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. i Griffin and families. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Kidd and little son, Inman, have been spend ing several days at The Mason, Hen ' dersonville, N. C. * r R. E. Cox left Tuesday for Cleve i land and Detroit, taking the new : Southern Railway “Crescent Limited’’ [■ at Greenville, S. C. He will visit the . Ford Motor company’s plant at De , troit and other places of interest in , that section. ' i o Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hanley and family, of Ashland, and Rev. Pratt • Ford, of Wadley, Ga., were Sunday 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Adams, of Bio. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Black, of An , derson, S. C.. and Mrs. Tom Adams . and sons, Jack and Paul, and Misses Clara and Dallas Martin, Stella Lee Owens and Eulala Carnes, of Bow -1 ersville, spent Wednesday with Mr. • and Mrs. Julian Adams, near Bio. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eugene Bee ’ '• bee. of Reed Creek, a girl, May 23, , 1925. - > Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Martin, of , Reed Creek, a girl. June 10, 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown, of Andersonville, S. C., a girl, May 8, i 1925. Name: Delrey Elizabeth. i Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wright, of i Reed Creek, a girl. June 1, 1925. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Brown, of Oak Bower, a boy, June 6, 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rufus Adams, of Reed Creek, a boy, June 7, 1925. Name: Willie Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leroy Gra ham. of Reed Creek, a boy, June l, 1925. Name: Leonard Thomas. THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., JUNE 19, 1925 Miss Ira Mae and Master Mac Crawford have returned home after a visit to friends and relatives in Anderson, S. C. Miss Elizabeth Stone, of Anderson, S. C., has been the guest of Miss Lucy Crawford for the past two weeks. Mrs. Irma Pruitt is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pruitt, at Monte video. Brenau Club. The regular meeting of the Hart well Brenau Club will be held next Wednesday, June 24th, at 4 o’clock. Misses Mary and Dorothy Linder will be hostesses. Mrs. Claude Sorrells and children, of Anderson, S. C., are visiting Mrs. Sorrells’ sister, Mrs. Lon W. Cobb, and the family, at Cedar Creek. Col. J. E. Linder, formerly of Hartwell, who is now located at Palm Beach, Fla., is spending a few weeks at his old home. Mr. Linder is as sociated with the largest real estate firm in Palm Beach and speaks in glowing terms of his adopted home. Mrs. J. E. Cobb was the gracious hostess at a beautiful luncheon at Hotel Hartwell Tuesday in compli ment to her guest, Mrs. S. C. Little john, of Gaffney, S. C. Present were Mrs. Littlejohn, Mrs. A. C. Skelton, Mrs. L. N. Adams, Mrs. F. T. Kidd, Mrs. S. R. Patton, Mrs. Mc- Cade Alford, Mrs. J. G. Craft, Miss Frances McLanahan, Mrs. A. S. Skel ton, Mrs. J. E. Cobb. Mr. S. W. Thornton was in Toccoa Tuesday on his bi-weekly visit to the Hartwell Mills No. 2. He reports everything running nicely at the mill there, which was purchased, it will be remembered, two or three years ago by Mr. Cheatham, Mr. Thornton and the other stockholders. The many friends of Mrs. A. Britt Brown w,ill be glad to know that she is improving at the Anderson Coun ty (S. C.) Hospital. Mr. and Mfrs. John H. Baker and children motored to Atlanta Tuesday, where Mr. Baker is attending the annual meeting of the Order of Red men for Georgia. Mrs. Baker and children are visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Black, of El berton, were week-end visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Charles McEwen and fam ily- —o— • Mrs. Bolan Brumby and two daughters, Mildred and Martha, and Mrs. Berta Dodd and family were visitors to Asheville, N. C., the past week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Dodd. Col. and Mrs. A. S. Skelton en tertained at an elaborate course din ner Friday evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Matheson, of Coe burn, Va. Guests present were Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Matheson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Skelton, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rich ardson, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mathe son. Mr.' Will Webb, of Andersorf, S. C., was over for the week-end vis iting his father, Mr. H. B. Webb, and family. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brown and Mrs. Lucy Teasley are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bedford A. Teasley in Lin colnton this week. —o— Reading the ads pays well. One, prominent local merchant told us of an incident last Saturday. A cus tomer came in and after making a number of purchases remarked that he had actually saved enough through reading this particular merchant’s ad to pay for The Sun. His subscrip tion had just expired and he was about to let it stop. You can never tell what one issue of The Sun will jnean to you. The legal advertfsing is of great importance to every cit izen. The special prices offered by Hartwell merchants every week will be well worth your studying. Rev. M. H. Massey, of Cedartown, was among the business visitors to Hartwell this week. His many friends are always glad to see him back in our community. Dr. and Mrs. J. Henry Hailey and daughter, Eugenia, spent last week end at The Mason in Hendersonville, N. C. Mr. Sam Bowers, prominent Roys ton business man. was among the vis itors to Hartwell Monday. Mrs. A. C. Skelton and Mrs. T. L. Matheson entertained at a lovely four course luncheon at the home of Mrs. Skelton Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Howell Cone, of Statesboro. The home was artistically decorated with garden flowers. The invited were Mrs. Cone, Mrs. L. N. Adams, Mrs. J. E. Cobb, Mrs. A. S. Skelton, Mrs. C. W. Rice, Mrs. H. W Bingham, Mrs McCade Alford. Mrs. L. L. McMullan, Mrs. B. C. Teasley, Mrs. S. W. Thorn ton. Mrs. R. C. Linder, Mrs. J. H. Skelton, Mrs. R. H. Burns. On the title page of the Baptist Witness, published under the direc tion of the Florida State Convention, of last month appeared a group pho tograph of the Baraca Sunday school class of the First Baptist church of West Balm Beach. This class has an enrollment of over one hundred young men, active, enthusiastic and devoted, with a former citizen of Hartwell—L. E. Meredith, as its teacher. Mr. Meredith was elected techer of this class soon after he lo cated in West Palm Beach, and its growth made it necessary to build an enlarged Sunday school room. Mrs. Meredith is the teacher of the Phil athea class of that church. Their Hartwell and Hart county friends are delighted to learn of the posi tions they hold in the worth while things of that city. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Craft attended ■ the annual convention of Hotel Men’s i Association of Georgia in Athens this week. , Miss Vivian Wiles,' of Anderson, > S. C., was the guest last week of Miss > Helen Brown. Mrs. I. E. Wiles and children, of Iva, S. C., were visitors in the home . of Mr. ancFMrs. L. I. Vickery Sun day. Mr. and Mrs.’ Ralph Dodd and son, Ralph, Jr., are visiting their par . ents, Mrs. Mary Blackwell and Mrs. Berta Dodd, and families. | —o—- The wide-awake merchant is lay ing his foundation now for a big trade this fall. Advertising right , now isn’t going to jam your store , with shoppers but it will bring some business and when the fall season opens the buyers will be there with ' their money. Every merchant should i make a study of advertising; it’s too ; important to play with. Charlie Brown, of Sardis, is at i ' tending the Clarkesville A. & M. , summer school. Mrs. Thomas W. Teasley and Mr. and Mrs. Will B. McCurry and little . daughter, Elizabeth, have returned . from a pleasant visit ty relatives in Newberry, Monticello and Columbia, S. C. Another Freak. j The Sun added another freak egg . to the collection Wednesday, Mr. Ja son B. Sanders, of Reed Creek, bringing in a hen egg that resembled t a young gourd. . Mrs. Lizzie Strickland and daugh- I ter, Miss Rachael, left this week for I their home in Elberton. They were . accompanied by Mr. Malcomb Mere dith for a visit of several days. I —-O Gladys Thornton, of Nuberg, is at tending the summer school at . Clarkesville. SPECIAL NOTICES Wanted :-: Lost Found For Sale :-: For Rent Money Saving Bargains * KRYPTOK GLASSES are the only bifocals in perfect taste because they look exactly like single vision glasses. These smooth, clear glasses , —free from any sign of a line or I seam—add a touch of distinction to , your appearance, and help to keep you young looking. And they en able you to see near and far objects perfectly. See DR. C. A. GREEN at HERNDON’S DRUG STORE Thursday, June 25. COW with young calf for sale. PENIC ESTES. I FOR SALE —Clean O-Too-Tan beans- $7.50. Biloxi beans $3.75. ’ Fix your land and engage your nice home grown Lookout Mountain po tatoes now. Later get potatoes from our storage and plant. 46-2t* S. L. THORNTON & SON. W’hy Stand Over That Hot Stove ’ When We Will Sell You Nice Hot Rolls 10c PER DOZEN 1 HARTWELL STEAM BAKERY ' ■ Canning Club Girls and House wives are especially invited to our store Saturday, June 20 for the • demonstration of the National Press- ■ ure Cooker and the Virginia Home - (’’in Sphlav i YATES HARDWARE & FURN. CO. t i DR. C. A. GREEN COMING 1 If you are troubled with your • eyes don’t fail to have him examine s them. He will be at HERNDON’S j DRUG STORE Hhursday, June 25. 1 Clothes Cleaned and Pressed. Call - STANDARD PRESSING CLUB, ' Phone 109. 1 .. ONE hailstorm <?an totally ruin your crops. There’s too much tied up in this year’s crop to take a ’ chance. See the CITIZENS INSUR ’ ANCE AGENCY, A. C. Skelton or J. T. Wilcox, Hartwell, Ga., at once, ’ and insure yourself against loss. More power—less fuel. McCor ; mick-Deering Tractor. W. E. HOLLAND. ’ Dry Cleaning to be sent to Worley & Drake should be left at STAN DARD PRESSING CLUB, or call ’ No. 109. Attend the demonstration of the Virginia Can Sealers and the Nation al Steam Cookers at our store on ' Saturday, June 20th. YATES HARDWARE & FURN. CO. ; MAKE YOUR CITY TAX RE , TURNS NOW. > A brick store room for rent. LEARD & MASSEY. We make all kind of Keys. YATES HDW. & FURN. CO. All kinds Plow Points. W. E. HOLLAND. Dry Cleaning to be sent to Worley . & Drake should be left at STAN . DARD PRESSING CLUB, or call • No. 109. I MAKE YOUR CITY TAX RE ; TURNS NOW. I ROOMS FOR RENT.—Mrs. Me anda F. Williams. i 45-4t* 509 Benson St. Canning Club Girls and House- • wives are especially invited to our store Saturday, June 20 for the demonstration of the National Press ure Cooker and the Virginia Home Can Sealer. YATES HARDWARE & FURN. CO. Used Tractor in good condition for sale cheap. W. E. HOLLAND. FOR SALE. —Two new ceiling Fans; one large grocery Refriger ator; one National Cash Register. See J. H. HAILEY at Haliey’s No.'2. Attend the demonstration of the Virginia Can Sealers and the Nation al Steam Cookers at our store on Saturday, June 20th. YATES HARDWARE & FURN. CO. ~ FOR RENT. —House on Franklin street. 5 rooms and bath. Vacant September Ist. MRS. MATTIE WEBB, ts 351 Grand Ave., Akron, Ohio. Hoes and Hoe Handles. W. E. HOLLAND. We represent Worley & Drake for Dry Cleaning. Clothes called for on Monday and delivered on Thurs day. Call STANDARD PRESSING CLUB, Phone 109. Why Stand Over That Hot Stove When We W’ill Sell You Nice Hot Rolls Fresh From the Oven 10c PER DOZEN HARTWELL STEAM BAKERY If you know that there is some thing wrong with your eyes, don’t pretend that there isn’t. Ttou know perfectly well the longer you neg lect your eyes the worse they will get. Have them examined by our skilled optometrist, Mr. Chas. A. Green. He will be at our store again on Thursday, June 25. HERNDON’S DRUG STORE. Why Stand Over That Hot Stove When We Will Sell You Nice Hot Rolls Fresh From the Oven Fresh From the Oven 10c PER DOZEN HARTWELL STEAM BAKERY Come by and take a pint of-ICE CREAM home with you, only 30c, at HAILEY’S NO 2, next to P. O. McCormick-Deering Repairs. W. E. HOLLAND. Have your Clothes Pressed by STANDARD PRESSING CLUB, Phone 109. STANDARD PRESSING CLUB open for business. Call No. 109 for Pressing, Altering, Cleaning. W. L. BROWN. If you know that there is some thing wrong with your eyes, don’t pretend that there isn’t. You know perfectly well the longer you neg lect your eyes the worse they will get. Have them examined by our skilled optometrist, Mr. Chas. A. Green. He will be at our store again on Thursday, June 25. HERNDON’S DRUG STORE- McCormick-Deering Mower Re pairs. W. E. HOLLAND. Dry Cleaning to be sent to Worley & should be left at STAN DARD PRESSING CLUB, or call No. 109. LAKE HARTWELL IS NOW OPEN AND IN FINE CONDITION. Canning Club Girls and House wives are especially invited to our store Saturday, June 20 for the demonstration of the National Press ure Cooker and the Virginia Home Can Sealer. YATES HARDWARE & FURN. CO. _ See me for HAIL INSURANCE. JOE A. THORNTON, At Store, Depot Street. MAKE YOUR CITY TAX RE TURNS NOW. See the McCormick-Deering Trac tor before you buy. W. E. HOLLAND. Hail insurance is a necessity if you want to play safe with year’s crops. See the CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY, A. C. Skelton or J. T. Wilcox, Hartwell, Ga. FOR SERVICE. Thoroughbred Jersey Bull. Fee, $2.00. 16-ts. A. M. TEASLEY. I H C Repair Service has no equal. W. E. HOLLAND. Come by and take a pint of ICE CREAM home with you, only 30c, at HAILEY’S NO 2, next to P. O. Genuine Terrell Sweeps. W. E. HOLLAND. DR. C. A. GREEN COMING If you are troubled with your eyes don’t fail to have him examine them. He will be at HERNDON’S DRUG STORE Hhursday, June 25. IF YOUR SINGEI? refuses to sing, send for me. I make them “sing.” REPAIR any kind of SEWING MA CHINE. Parts for all kinds, needles and bobbins, etc. R. I. McCURLEY Singer Sewing Machine Office Next to Alford’s Warehouse ts HARTW’ELL, GA. At T. G. Craft’s Store Heavy Overalls $1.40 Horse Apple, 20c plug, for 15c One in a Hill, 20c plug, for 15c Just received fresh shipment 4-A Coffee. • We have about 25 styles of Tri angle Brand Oxfords and Slippers for you to select from. Don’t fail to see the Shoe Values on our Bargain Counter. T.G. CRAFT HARTWELL, GA. MAKE YOUR CITY TAX RE TURNS NOW. GROCERIES Fancy And Heavy SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY High Quality Fair Prices Joe A. Thornton PHONE 173 DEPOT ST. ■ ■■■■■■■a ■iiiiwiioiJiimn ■■■■ ■ ■ ■ Trainmen Earn Their Money in Madagascar Tamatave, principal seaport of Madagascar, is connected with the capital, Antanarivo —or Tananarive, as the French call it—by a narrow-gauge railway, the trains departing three times a week, E. Alexander Pojsgll writes in the Century Magazine. It takes the mail train 16 hours to traverse these 225 miles, this being due in some measure to the steepness of the grade, for the capital is nearly a mile above sea level; but even more, I imagine, to the delays incurred in announcing the names of the stations. How, I ask yon, can a train make good running time if it has to wait for the conductor to enunciate such names as Ampanotoamaizlua, Andavakfni menarana, Ankaramamadlrakia, Am bohtrandriamanltra? Were the em ployees of American lines required thus to overwork their vocal cords the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen would make a protest to the interstate commerce commission. Some whales travel twice a year more than a quarter of the distance around the world. They will be in the Arctic regions in the summer and on the other side of the equator in the winter. See the McCormick-Deering Trac tor. W. E. HOLLAND. Dr. C. A. Green will be here again on Thursday, June 25. If you need glasses, call in and have your eyes examined. HERNDON’S DRUG STORE. MAKE YOUR CITY TAX RE TURNS NOW. Attend the demonstration of the Virginia Can Sealers and the Nation al Steam Cookers at our store on Saturday, June 20th. « YATES HARDWARE & FURN. CO. LAKE HARTWELL IS NOW OPEN AND IN FINE CONDITION. One Titan 10-20 H. P. Tractor in good condition, a bargain. W. E. HOLLAND. Canning Club Girls and House wives are especially invited to our store Saturday, June 20 for the demonstration of the National Press ure Cooker and the Virginia Home san5 an Sealer. ATES HARDWARE & FURN. CO. MAKE YOUR CITY TAX RE TURNS NOW. Tomorrow may be too late. Insure your erops TO-DAY against hail with the. CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY, A. C. Skelton or J. T. Wilcox, Hartwell, Ga. Genuine I H C Mower Repairs. W. E. HOLLAND. iHHI I I i II I I I I I II I I II I I I I SB ■■■■■■■■■■■■ +»t-M I I fr+4-» «-M I I I I I I I M I I i SPECIAL —For— FRIDAY and SATURDAY Lady Fingers, dozen 15c 2 Dozen for 25c Assorted Cakes, dozen .. 20c 2 Dozen for ... 35 c Large $1 Cakes, 3 layer 59c Cinnamon Rolls, Dozen . .. 15c Chocolate, Cocoanut, Maple Orange, Lemon Cheese Pineapple 50c POUND CAKES 35c Something NEW- VEAL’S 10c PULLMAN SANDWICH BREAD Large 2 Lb. LOAVES 20c 4 Inches Square HARTWELL STEAM . BAKERY E. A. VEAL, Propr. j'Mjj MM ■■■■■■■■' HHMIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII