Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Renew Your Health by Purification Any physician will tell you that ‘ Perfect Purification of the Sys tem is Nature’s foundation of Perfect Health.” Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermining your vitality? Purify your entire system by tak ing a thorough course of Calotabs, —once or twice a week for several weeks—and see how Nature re wards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all * system purifiers.' Get a family package, containing full direc tions, price 35 cts.; trial package, 10 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.) ■"»!!!■ B. B ■ Bl HMIIIIIIII I I I II I I « ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Hartwell Railway , SCHEDULE Except Sunday May 11th, 1925. EASTERN TIME Leave Arrive No. Hartwell Bowersville 1 6:45 A. M. 7:25 A. M. 3 10:40 A. M. 11:20 A. M. 5 2:45 P. M. 3:25 P. M. Leave Arrive No. Boweraville Hartwell 2 7:40 A. M. 8:20 A. M. 4 .11:50 A. M. 12:30 P. M. 6 3:45 P. M. 4:25 P. M. Trains connect at Bowersville with Elberton Air Line which connects at Toccoa with main line Southern Railway System; and at Elberton with Seaboard Railroad. P. P. HARRISON, Supt. Ml ■ B 8.8 B B H B B Illi ill IH 1 1 II 11 111 I H B B B ■ dfl B B Bii'BIrJBUIBN B H EL*BITLTBffPBffIM GROCERIES Fancy And Heavy SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY High Quality Fair Prices Joe A. Thornton PHONE 173 DEPOT ST. ■ ■■■R EJ B 3 ■ B B B Bull MUBIIIIBMEIMOIIBUIMIUIBIIIIBIHIBIIIBIIIMin Bill I & Call ; |® 36 = : —for— : : QUALITY: ’ —AND— ■ : SERVICE : I ■ I ■ : Adams : : -and- ’ ■Carlton j | GROCERS | iB KBS ■ ■ ■ ■-B B. BB ■ Business Directory GARLAND C. HAYES Attorney-At-Law HARTWELL, GA. J. H. & EMMETT SKELTON ATTORNEYS Skelton Building Hartwell, Georgia T. S. MASON ATTORNEY First National Bank Building Hartwell, Georgia *H. L. Kenmore - Thamon Hicks KENMORE’S Barber Shop Prompt Service Sanitary Shop Special Attention Ladies’ and Children’s Work BOWERSVILLE Everybody was glad to see the lit- I tie shower of rain we had Monday evening. Mr. Loy Shirley, of Gastonia, N. C., spent last week-end at home. Miss Sula Shirley spent last week j in Starr, S. C. Our school is growing evry day. We had about 15 new ones Monday morning. , Messrs. Roland Fisher and George Branyon, of Cross City, Fla., spent I the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson, of At lanta, spent Monday with Mrs. L. M. Hilliard. Mrs. W. D. Stephenson was given a surprise showed on Thursday after -1 noon before she left. About twenty five ladies and girls were present. A contest, which was enjoyed by all, was to see how many words could be made of the letters in the name Hes ter Stephenson. Mattie Ruth Wil liams won the prize, making 58 words. Games were played, then all went to the dining room where a nice supper was served, each lady having furnished some part. The idea of surprising Mrs. Stephenson was a complete success. Many regrets were expressed at having Mrs. Ste phenson leave us. Those attending the Smith-Burton wedding at Canon from here were Mrs. L. H. Ridgway, Mrs. J. F. Hil liard, Mrs. L. M. Hilliard and Miss Lena Shirley. Horace Eaves, of Elberton, spent a few days with T. B. Andrews, Jr., last week. An event of much interest to their many friends was the marriage of„ Miss Lena Shirley to Augustine Al len, of Lavonia. After the ceremony they went honeymooning to the mountains Os North Carolina for a few days, after which they will make their home with the groom’s parents in Lavonia. Mrs. Fleming, one of the oldest residents of our town, will make her future home with her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Whittaker, of Cartersville. o ******** • * LIBERTY HILL ********** Miss Carlise Powell spent Sunday with Miss Ora Cordell. Rev. J. H. Nichols spent Saturday night with Mr. Albert Page. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McMullan and children, of Elbert county, spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Shiflet. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Richardson spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Snow, of Milltpwn. Miss Mary Tom Gaines was the week-end guest of Miss Carlise Pow ell. Mr. Charles Richardson, of At lanta, spent last week with relatives in this community. Mr. Wesley Gaines is spending sev eral days with his son, Rev. Florence M. Gaines, of Springfield, Ga. Miss Vera Cordell left last week for Athens where she entered the State Normal School. Mr. Mack Greenway and sisters, of Egbert county, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. George •Richardson. Mr. Charles and Miss Annie Lou Richardson spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Gaines. Sunday school at this place Sunday afternoon at 1:30, there will be a singing also which will begin at 2:00 o’clock. Let all who can come. Mrs. Hugh Greenway and children spent several days last week with Mrs. Geo. Richardson. Grove's Tasteless GhiH Tonic Destroys Malarial Germs in the Blood. 60c LEGAL NOTICES Notice Debtor* and Creditor*. Georgia—Hart County. All parties holding claims against the estate of George T. Bailey, late ! of said county and State, are here by notified to file same in proper form with the time prescribed by law: all parties indebted to said es- | tate are hereby notified to .settle | same at once with undersigned. W. E. DRIVER, Admr., 51-6t* Estate Geo. T. Bailey, Dec. Citation Admini»tration. • ' Georgia—Hart County. To All Whom It May Concern: Joe B. Blackmon having in proper ■ form applied to me for Permanent Letters of Administration on the es- I tate of John R. Hays, late of said | county, this to to cite all and sin- I gular the creditors and next of kin , of John R. Hays to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by | law and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration should ■ not be granted to Joe B. Blackmon on John R. Hays’ estate. Witness my hand and official signa- | ture, this 3rd day of September, 1925. J. W. SCOTT, Ordinary. Citation For Year’* Support. Georgia—Hart County. To All Whom It May Concern: Mrs. A. J. Cleveland, widow of A. JQ. Cleveland, late of said county, having made application for a year’s support for herself, and the apprais- I ers appointed to set apart the same . out of the estate of A. J. Cleveland | having filed their report in this of-1 fice; Notice is hereby given to the j creditors and next of kin of the said deceased to show, if any they can, at | the next regular term of the Court of Ordinary in and for said county, why said report should not be the judgment of the Court. This Ist day of September, 1925. J. W. SCOTT, Ordinary. THE HARTWELL SUN. HARTWELL. GA., SEPTEMBER 11, 1925 WRiGLEYS metes' EVERY Probably one UMMianß reason for the ' popularity of WRIGLEY’S ia that it last* so long and return* such great dividends for »o small an outlay. • It keep* teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen, digestion good. Fresh and full-flavored always in it* wax-wrapped package. I Y*"*’*’’ ” y // J Owners of fancy dog shops are do ing a flourishing business in London this summer, for it is the vogue for women to have pets to match their gowns, or dress schemes to corre spond with the coat of their favorite dog. “COLD IN THE HEAD’' is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh Those subject to frequent “colds” ar< generally in a “run down” condition. HALITS CATARRH MEDICINE is a Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to be used locally, and a Tonic, which at* Quickly through the Blood on the Mu cous Surfaces, building up the System, and making you less liable to "colds.” Bold by druggists for over 40 Years. T. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Cigaret consumption in the United States has increased from three and one-half billion in 1905 to 75 bil lion in 1924. NEARLY INSANE ATTIMES Mrs. Saunders Tells how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Relieved Troubles of Change of Life Knoxville, Tenn.—“l took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound -while , **■ ■ & r j my back. My doctor said I would have to worry it out and I went through this for three years before I began taking the Vegetable Compound which I saw advertised. I think it was eight bottles that I took. It has been two years since I took any and I haven’t had a doctor since for that trouble, I do all my washing and ironing and I have gained from 116 to 138 pounds. I feel so well I think I do not need any medicine now, but I advise all women who suffer phy sically and mentally as I did to give the Vegetable Compound a fair trial. I hope it will do as much for them as it did for me.”—Mrs. T. A. Saunders, 711 E. Depot Street, Knoxville, Tenn. A baby boy was born 6,600 feet up in the air in an airplane enroute from Budapest to Naples. In Russia kerosene costs five and one-half cents a gallon, while gaso line sells for eleven cents. rm iMiiiiMniii!aa czcMStm cn ci in.. i!".ru*unmjwin.iMi q—qbxD S3 So Weak j Couldn’t Stand “My wife’s health broke . 1 down and for years she was flu just a physical wreck,” says OH Mr. Thomas Glynn, of Gib- i 1 I son, La. “We did everything | > 1 we knew, yet she seemed to > ’ get worse and worse. She j was so weak till she couldn’t | stand, and had to be carried 1 i like a baby. It looked like 1 I nothing would save her that L I had been done CARDUI 1! For Female Troubles II !“I began looking around. I Hi knew that Cardui was for wo- i i I men. I decided to try it for | her as all else had failed. I I She couldn’t eat. she couldn’t > | i sleep, and I was desperate. |i , “After taking a few doses of Cardui, we were so glad i to note that she wanted some thing to eat, and with each | bit of nourishment, and each ■I | day's doses of Cardui, she | grew stronger and got up out I of bed. She is now able to a cook, and stronger than in a I long time.” 8 Cardui has been In success- I IB ful use for nearly 50 years | g in the treatment of many com- i I mon female troubles. All Druggists’ E ■BESI2ESSE3r 1 11"® 1 " i-'-iJC3 C rrn f ■” HULiSUB CSXZSSS GE3 9 £ WINTER GARDENS We need to wage a campaign for every preparation that can be made toward speedy planting of gardens immediately after the first rainfall. READY with seeds, fertilizers and detailed plans worked out. VERY LITTLE VEGETABLES have been canned for winter use and as there is such limited amount of fresh vegetables for daily use it is most important to grow vegetables for the daily diet. Below are some of the vegetables and varieties that can be successfully grown in the winter. SPINACH—New Zealand, Curled Savoy, Aragon. MUSTARD—Giant Southern, Curl ed, Chinese. RAPE—Dwarf Essex. KALE—Curled Scotch. These are short season, hardy crops and may be grown as fall crops. Where the soil is well drained the cultivation may be on the level. ■ Since these crops are grown for their - leaves, good soil, liberal fertilization 1 and good culture are essential for a p good product. f ONIONS Bermuda, Prize Taker, - Yellow Dan ver and Silver Skin. A - very good practice is to plant some sets for winter and spring onions, • and sow seeds in the very early spring for a late crop. CARROTS—HaIf Long Scarlet, Lone Orange, Chanlenay. Carrots may be successfully grown in the , winter and a very essential food in 1 the diet. ENGLISH PEAS —Alaska, Excel ’ sior, Eclipse, Telephone and Marrow fat. Hardy crop and may be plant ed in early winter. CABBAGE —Seeds may be sown in September and the plants set to the • field in shallow, open furrowss in the I late fall. Such plants will usually 1 withstand the winter without injury, • and will head from ten days to two weeks earlier than will spring set • plants. LETTUCE—Big Boston, Tennis Ball, Grand Rapids. Lettuce likes cool weather and may be planted as early an January in rows, used as thinned, thus giving room for plants that remain to head properly. It does best on rich loamy soil with plenty of moisture. , START IT EARLY IN THE FALL and can be had during winter by growing in cold frames or hot beds, where plants should he set ten inches apart each way. ENDIVE is a better fall crop planted and cultivated like lettuce, except that the leaves are t ied up and ' bleached. 5 If beets and beans (string) can be ? planted early in September and sea sons are favorable we may expect ■ good harvest. OTHER SUCH ROOT CROPS AS [ TURNIPS, SALSIFY, etc., may be t grown successfully in wi Her. SAVE MEAT BY CANNING IT t With the scarcity of feed for cat : tie and hogs meat may be canned at r a saving if they are in good condi f tion. Or it may be that there are . some farm people who can feed their i cattle for a month or so and thereby s condition them for canning of the i meat. ; In case every one can’t be prepar ' ed with equipment for individual i canning it may be done cooperatively. > or on comrfiunity plan. ‘ Os course the cost of buying and ’ installing the necessary equipment [ for a few cows and hogs to be canned I at home would be too much for one individual, but several could work out a plan by which the canning could ’ be done very profitably. I are several who are prepar ’ ed to can for the public. THE CAN NING OF MEAT MUST BE DONE WITH GREAT CARE, AND ESPE CIALLY DURING THIS HOT WEATHER. Only under moit aani tary condition* and with thorough •terilization ahould it be done at all. Mr. L. D. Gurley has fitted, up quite a nice, small cannery. His • prices are very reasonable, and he and Mrs. Gurley are supervising it most carefully. Mr. Gurley canned two beeves for a farmer last week at the cost of $8.42. The man only had to dress the cows and take them to the can nery. It would be cheaper to have your meat canned than perhaps buy feed to keep cattle all winter, or until the weather is cold enough to kill and ' cure the meat; and better than to sell at a sacrifice as some are already doing, because of scarcity of feed. Inspect School Kitchen* Tuesday. A committee from the Airline j Thrift Club composed of ten ladies . with the Home Demonstration Agent ' will inspect kitchens with a view of ■ having a modern Home Economics ' laboratory installed in their new con- i I solidated school building to take care j of the Girls’ and Women’s Clubs and I ' the regular courses that will be con- | i ducted in Home Economics with the’ i women and girls from time to time, i Poultry. We do not need poultry for orna | ments if they are not paying for the I feed and a little more. Dispose of all poor layers, weak and slow grow ; ing young stock. 1. Increase your stock with more | and better layers. 2. Cull carefully and often. 3. Feed properly, which means ' that enough of a balanced ration in- I eluding green feed and oyster shells. Chickens n*ed green feed and must have it or a suitable substitute.. Oats can be germinated or sprout ed in a cool buikl'ng or a shady place. ' Any form of milk will also help. Feed in protein for eggs,’ not too heavy, about 18 per cent. Have plenty of clean water, and j have premises clean. Clean up and spray the houses to ■ prevent appearances of fall diseases. Mix two pounds of sulphur with leach 100 pounds of mash. DON’T EXPECT hens to lay if ; ] they are not properly cared for. going through the Change of Life. I was very nervous, could not sleep and had melancholy spells. In fact, I was nearly insane at times and my mem ory was almost a blank. I was so weak I could not do my housework half of the time and suf fered dreadfully with THE HOME DEPARTMENT MISS FRANCIS A M’LANAHAN ■ ■ ..." - '-1" , 1 _■■■■ ... How Concrete JO® Helps the L " Farmer FARMERS who have the advantage of permanent, expense-proof buildings save time and money that would otherwise go to keep ramshackle buildings fit for use. Concrete dairy barns mean healthier cows that give more milk; and that means bigger milk checks. Concrete silos make possible economical, dependable feed the year ’round which also means more milk. Concrete manure pits prevent loss of valuable fertilis ing elements in manure. Concrete corn cribs keep out rats and mice. You can’t sell these pests so why fatten them? Concrete feeding floors and hog houses make healthy, profitable hogs. Concrete protects the home,and other farm buildings against fire. Wouldn’t you like to know more about Concrete— how to mix and use it, and how to estimate quantities of materials? We will gladly supply you with this informa tion without charge. Write today for your free copy ol “Plans for Concrete Farm Buildings." F PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Hurt Building ATLANTA, GA. A National Organization to Improve and Extend the Usei of Concrete OFFICES IN 10 CITIES Friendly Hotel | Invitz ; you to eAtlanta r '* "• ’ - uATtre, A Circulating Icr. I ka j i.s. I water «na ceil- One Person ..U,-,'si' ins I* o ® «*«:•/ t 2.53, $3.00 room. 13.50. $4.00 ( h IMLjjK * 5 - 00 Athnt.. „ r n iff* --"fe H ! iMc 4M 1 and hnaat tiouL Two Persons '.ißr.li J" qniif n i ■ I $4.50, $5.00 $ »« 00, $7.00 1< K XSwl 11L «« * Ijß r < 1 Magnifi<-*nt *p- FM?WJeiWT.'ii t«« pointment*. > • • • 1 ! The best place in ’ tieTlOl'Wr*: » , , Atlanta to eat. MMHg-™:**<*U » Special arrange- 5 dining room* rjg* EH ment* for hand- and al fresco ter- lin« automobiU. ) race. parlie*. Or.raga. | The HENRY GRADY Hotel 550 Rooms—sso Baths Corner Peachtree and Cain Streets JAMES F. deJAKNETTE, V.-P. A Mgr. THOS. J. KELLEY. Asoo. Mgr. The Following Hotels Are Also Cannon Operated: GEORGIAN HOTEL JOHN C. CALHOUN HOTEL Athen*. Oa. Anderson, S. C. W. H. CANNON, Manager D. T. CANNON. Mnnagor * I S' ■ K' ■ IM B : ■ ■ ■' Ml: ..BL ■irßiiiß Our Organization Has Been Protecting The Farmers J of North Georgia For Over Twenty-three Years. a T. LUMPKIN ADDERHOLDT, General Manager. ■ I * K : v ’ •' ' ■ GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA ■ R. M. PURCELL, Division Agent, Lavonia, Georgia J ■ a. b ■■■BBMaaaiMfl ■ ■ ■ a ■ a aa a a a a I ■ . I 1111111 I 1111 Hl♦ 11 I « 1111 t'K»M 111 SCHOOL CHILDREN ii « » COME BY— SAUL’S DEPARTMENT STORE i i and get a Tablet and good Pencil both for— -5c t I 111 I I ItlHHlli Illi IHHII I I W-H 11 »♦ H IHHtI 111 11 |t