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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
■ 1 1,1 for a year after.
When I bent over
and raised myself
u P a K a * n I could aI
...MS most scream with
pain in my back,
bne day I was so bad
Bk that I had to leave
< my washing and get
ready to go to the
doctor. He gave me
medicine but it did
no more good than
jf j drank justwater.
Once when we had been in town a little
book telling about Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound was left in our car.
I 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 I 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. Bokgelin, Route No.
5, Forest City, lowa.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound is for sale by all druggists.
The pedestrian who sticks up a
thumb for a ride sometimes sticks up
the motorist when he gets it. —Mor-
gantown New Dominion.
“COLD IN THE HEAD’'
is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds arc
generally in a "run down" condition.
6 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 by druggists for over 40 Years.
F J. Chenev & Co.. Toledo. O.
MU PEOPLE IRE
EXCITED HER HIM
‘1 Can Never Pay The
D e b t Os Gratitude I
Owe This Great Medi
cine,” Says Patrolman
W. A. Chewning.
East, west, north, and south, all
over Atlanta, people are taking
Karnak, the remarkable new med
icine now on sale here.
Statements like the following
from Patrolman Wm. A. Chewning,
80 Bern St., popular member of the
Atlanta Police force for 21 years,
are being made all over the city.
“I can never pay the debt of
gratitude I owe Karnak,’’ says Mr.
Chewning. “For the past eight
months 1 suffered so terribly with
my stomach that I would belch gas
THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH
- - - - - ■— ll 1 ■ ■ -
Making a freight car do
a bigger day’s work
keeps rates down
Freight rates are much lower today
in comparison with the prices of goods
than before the war.
The large sums we have spent for im
provements enable us, with the loyal
cooperation of our employees, to haul
heavier trains, with a larger load per
car, and at a greater rate of speed.*
With the assistance of our shippers,
we have also reduced delays in load
ing and unloading our freight cars.
All of these things help us to reduce
our costs per unit of traffic, and this
greater efficiency directly benefits our
shippers through better service and
moderate rates.
(01)
♦ The averse freight
train load or. the South-
em in 1924 was 48* NAS
greater than in 1914.
SOUTHERN RAI LWAY SYS TE M
—OUR—
WEEKLY SMILE
(C.J.T.—Phila.,Pa.)
y —J
It is hard for me to believe that
there is a single property owner in
Hart county, who is not ignorant of
the benefits be derived from road
building, who would vote against the
issuing o fbonds for this purpose. If
there is a man who is talking against
the idea and is planning to vote
against it, then, there is only one
thing to say about him and that is,
that he is just ignorant of what is to
be gained by building gtfwd roads and
for the benefit of his children and
future posterity it is his duty to
take a trip to some section which has
improved highways and see what they
have done and are doing for that sec
tion. If he will not de this, then, it
is his duty to follow the leadership
of those who have seen and know
what good roads will do for a county
or State.
What have paved roads done for
the isolated sections of North Caro
lina? Why, old land that was for
merly worht $5 and 10 an acre is
now worth from $25 to SSO and land
that formerly sold for SSO an acre is
now selling for SIOO. This is not
hearsay, but actual facts. A farm
twenty-five miles from a city is now
worth the same money that land five
miles from the same city formerly
brought. Why? Because twenty
five miles with good roads and an au
tomobile is nothing. Fact is, the av
erage man buying a farm these days
prefers to be this distance from a
town if he has good roads.
We brag in the papers about our
great schools in Hart county but if
the bond issue for $200,000 fails,
then it will be hard to convince peo-
Ipe of other sections of the country
that the majority of our people are
not ignorant, for every time I hear
of a State or county refusing to vote
bonds for good roads, I think as the
majority of people do, that the peo
ple of that section are not educated
as they should be or else they
wouldn’t refuse to do a thing that
for hours after meals and fre
quently became extremely nause
ated. I was simply almost afraid
to eat. Constipation caused me no
end of trouble, too, and I scarcely
had any life or energy.
“Well sir, an old friend put me
on to Karnak, and it was the be
ginning of a better day for me, for
three bottles have fixed nje up as
fine as a fiddle. I enjoy every meal
now and don’t suffer a minute
afterwards. Nights I sleep like a
top, and mornings I feel brimful of
new life and energy. I have taken
a lot of different medicines in my
day but I have never seen anything
that overcomes indigestion and
builds a person up like Karnak.”
KARNAK is sold in Hartwell by
Hailey Bros. Drug Co. No. 2;
and by the leading druggist in
every town.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., SEPTEMBER 25, 1925
will bring about better living condi
tions.
A property owner has everything
to gain and nothing to lose when he
votes for bonds to build roads. W hy,
before he realizes it, the county will
become prosperous because good
farmers from other sections of the
State will begin to move in and they
will introduce new methods of farm
ing which will be adopted by the
farmers in that neighborhood and all
will benefit no little. When L. L.
Mouchet moved to Hart county he
brought with him methods of farm
ing that were quickly adopted by his
neighbors in the Campground section
and that section was benefitted no
little. Good roads will attract other
good farmers and that, of course,
will mean a better and more pros
perous county. The only way to
grow is to attract outsiders to our
county. To do that we must make
our county attractive.
I am in receipt of a letter from
Elbert G. Shaw (Genevieve Vickery’s
husband), of Cartersville, Ga., in
which he encloses a membership card
of the “Cartersville, Georgia, Good
onMorning Club,” with my name and
number, 2107, written thereon with
dues paid up for one year. Dues
for membersip are: Twelve months,
nothing. Six months, half price.
The purpose of this club, which is
exceedingly good, is to promote a
feeling o fgood will in that city by
pledging every member io say “Good
Morning” to everyone. Mr. Shaw’s
letter follows:
Mr. Chas. J. Teasley,
In care Gimbel Bros.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Good Morning, Mr. Teasley No.
2107:
I am paralyzed with delight to
hand you herewith your 1925 mem
bership card number 2107 in the
greatest and most unique club in
America.
Our Club is composed of business
and professional people, all of whom
are enthusiastic about our club and
are full of the “Good Morning of
Life” without regard for religious
or political belief and are willing to
say a happy “Good Morning 1 * to ev
eryone.
All members of the Good Morning
Club agree to say “Good Morning” to
their wives and husbands —to their
children and the maid. A “Good
Morning” to the cook would assure
fewer burnt biscuits and a better cup
of coffee. To the postman, police
man, employees at the office or to
their fellow workers and to the boss
if they are employed.
It is indeed a good thing to say
“Good Morning” to everybody, even
if it is “Good Morning, Judge.”
“Nuff Sed,” let’s go. Good Morn
ing, Good Luck and Good-Bye.
Cordially and sincerely,
ELBERT SHAW,
“Insurance Service.”
* * •
It has often been said that when
you see a fellow going to a dentist
to get hisj;eeth fixed up he is either
going off to college or going to get
married. Knowing as I do how the
Teasleys all dread going to a dentist
I am wondering what caused DeWitt
Teasley to go to Anderson last week
and have his teeth worked on. Can
it possibly be that he is about to
make up his mind to “jump the
broom?”
...
The Atlantic City “Booty” Pag
eant ended after several knock down
and drag out fights on Friday night
last. The whole affair was disgrace
ful from beginning to end. To begin
with, the rules are and have always
been that no professiohal beauties
are allowed to compete. Miss An
nette Jackson, the Miss Philadelphia
of 1925, was disqualified by the Phil
adelphia Daily News which sponsored
her, after it was found that she was
to go on the stage as soon as the
pageant was over. Also, it was
learned that she had already been on
the stage here in Philadelphia. In
many other cities girls have been
disqualified for similar reasons in
years gone by.
♦ < ♦
New York thought she had it all
“fixed” this year so that one of her
two beauties-, Miss Dorothy Knapp
(Miss Manhattan), a “Follies” beau
ty, and Miss Katherine Ray (Miss
Coney Island), a star of Earl Car
roll’s “Vanities,” would win the title
of “Miss America” but thanks to
Milton D. Crandall, manager of Miss
Pittsburgh and Miss Erie, he deliv
ered an ultimatum to the directors of
the Pageant that if these two profes
sionals were not withdrawn he would
withdraw Miss Pittsburgh and Miss
Erie. Several other managers of
beauties sided in with Crandall and
after several days of wrangling the
two professionals were withdrawn.
Earl Carroll, one of the judges,
was sore and threatened to withdraw
all six of the New York beauties but
he finally came back to earth and
withdrew only Misses Coney Island
and Manhattan. The whole thing
was this—it was all “fixed” that
either Miss Coney Island or Miss
Manhattan was to win and the win
ner was to have been featured in a
moving picture based upon the Page
ant. But the scheme failed and a
perfectful beautiful girl, Miss Fay
Lamphier (Miss California', who won
second prize among the Western
delegation last year as Miss Santa
Cruz, was announced the winner.
* * •
Miss Ruth Malcomson (Miss Am
erica of 1924) refused to compete
this year on account of professionals
being entered by New York. All
Philadelphia took off their hats to
her for action. It certainly is dis
gusting when a thing that had the
respect of the entire country can’t
continue to be run free from graft
ers. There will be other pageants,
I know, but thanks to Milton D.
Crandall, of Pittsburgh, the issue of
“professionalism” has been buried,
never to be dug up again.
The Southern girls made a great
showing this year. Miss Biloxi, Miss
Pensacola, Miss Miami and Miss Fort
Worth all made a hit.
♦ ♦ •
Tpe measurements of Miss Cali-
Ttrestone
will ALWAYS give
Most Miles per Dollar
No matter where crude
rubber prices may go —Fire-
stone advantages in securing
raw material, in manufactur
ing and distribution are al
ways active to make good the
pledge of Most Miles per
Dollar.
Racing drivers —hill-climb-
ing and endurance record
holders taxicab, motor
truck and bus operators —and
hundreds of thousands of car
owners —are daily emphasiz
ing the unheard-of mileage
and service delivered by Fire
stone Gum-Dipped Cords.
Gum-Dipping is one
c r the biggest factors in
ure performance and
long mileage, making
Firestone Gum-Dipped
PAGE FILLING STATION
HARTWELL, GA.
H. H. PAGE, Propr.
AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER ....
The Southeastern Fair And
■ Grand Circuit Races
Atlanta, October 8 to 17, 1925.
Featuring National Hog and Cattle Show, Southern Swine Growers’ and Southern
Cattlemen’s Associations, bringing together an unusually large exhibit of pure bred live
stock.
Georgia State-Wide Spelling Bee among educational features, $250 in prizes.
The Shenandoah—America’s largest dirigible—will be on exhibit over Southeastern
Fair Grounds on opening day, October 8.
The Southeastern Singing Convention will hold its 1925 session here, bringing more
than 10,000 of the best community singers in the Southern States here.
Agriculture, Horticulture and Education in gvery phase, revealing the great resources
of the country, together with the Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work, will be a specialty at the
1925 Fair. The poultry, Dog and Society Horse Show will be among the added fea
tures also. . 1
Grand Circuit Racing five days, with $25,000 in prizes; three days of Auto Racing and
a high class amusement program on the Midway every night, will feature the Amuse
ment during the Fair.
Fireworks Six Nights
WRITE FOR FREE PREMIUM LIST
Reduced Rates On All Lines of Travel.
SOUTHEASTERN FAIR ASSOCIATION
R. M. STRIPLIN, Secretary
fornia (Miss America of 1925) are:
Weight 1.38 lbs.
Height 5 ft. 6 in.
Neck 13 1-2 in.
Bust 34 in.
Waist 26 1-2 in.
Hips 37 1-2 in.
Wrist 6 in.
Calf 12 1-2 in.
Ankle 8 in.
Arm 28 in.
• • •
Those of you who visiied the
mountain resorts this summer will
appreciate this:
| ofQiuilUy
At Any Retort.
Upon the porch they sit and knit, the
flock
Os dowagers.
Broadcasting information.
Regarding this affair.
Or that flirtation,
Raised brows and lowered tones pro
claiming shock,
They ruin reputations as they rock!
The married set,
The younger generation
Share like and like
In scathing condemnation—
, They knit a scandal into every sock!
bonieno'A the row
Cords the most economical
tires ever offered motorists.
The cord from the fabric
mills is first delivered to a
separate plant where it is
treateo in a solution of gum,
which insulates every fiber
of every cord. This protects
against internal friction and
heat, giving the sidewalls
greater flexibility and addi
tional strength.
Prove Firestone’s many
superiorities for yourself. If
you have never had the safety,
comfort and economy of these
serviceable, long-mileage
tires —go to the nearest
Firestone Dealer —for
Firestone only builds
Gum-Dipped Cords.
Learns each newcomer's name,
His business,
His goings in and out
And on—or hers,
Comments upon the same,
Denying all
The benefit of doubt,
Each guest comes under fire,
And soon or late,
As bravely as he may
Must pass—Hell Gate!
Roselle Mercier Montgomery,
—ln New York Times.
o
Your sins may find you out occa
sionally, but more often they will find
you in.—bpartanburg Sun.