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UNION RECORDER, MILLEOCEVILLE. GA., APRIL It, IM About IfOUt Health Thing! Yon Should Know "Hurt Pii—— w Vhen a man or woman dies sud- A „|V, nnd without visible couse , t m w,paper* announce that de- *«»5cd uas “a victim of heart dis- In the majority of eases the of death was nothing of the klBi but—it sets the public mind at Jtfi It is so easy to lay the blame r , this most noble, much-abused cr pn. Still the fact confront rtubbornly that among our several ntal organs, the heart is easily fin*. IVo should therefore render the ieart due respect, and take the best mssible care of it Perhaps overloading is one of the nost serious offenses against a nor- vil heart—and it is accomplished y over-feeding. Roughly speaking, ne heart lifts eighteen pounds of lood seventy-two times per “* 1 " - te —or 1,296 pounds per hour- or a single day. multiply by 24; it uns into tons per month! This Opposes you weigh 150 pounds; if Tuu are heavier—think of it! The hing is almost bewildering. I may , e in error, but horse sense tells .im thinking along right lines. The unnecessary food that we — ontinually shovelling into the stom- ,ch, and which in later thrown into he circulation by the absorbents, ,nd more than half of it undigerted -is the heart to blame if we die of »cakened and over-distended arter- es ? The heart is often blamed for f ailur,\ when the six o’clock dinner ,, the ‘‘nigger in the woodpile.” The nince-pie, sausage, and heavily sen- •oned dressing, not to say the steak i half an inch thick and often half Probably shortness of breath and faintness are first symptoms that Wad one to suspect a burdened >ver the heart often due to neuritis of intercostal nerves Palpitation is a warning signal—heed it. You would fight if you were treated as we insull heart. Kidneys are responsible for many deaths attributed to the heart then, bacteria from a diseased throat. Keep on good terms with jour specialist. COACH SCHEDULE BETWEEN Macon-MittedgeyiUe-Aiifasta EAST BOUND L*. Macon 8:00 a. m. 2:30 p. m. “ M’vill*. 0:18 a. m. 3:48 p. m. “ Sparta 10:08 a. m. 4:38 p. m. “ Jewell 10:30 a. m. 8:00 p. m. Warrentou 10:55 a. ■. 5:Z5 M. " Thomaow ll:20u. m. 5:50 p. m. ■' Harlem 11:43.. m. 6:15 p. m. Ar. Au.u.t. 12:20 m. m. 7:00 m. WEST BOUND La. Auiuata *:00 A. ■>. 2:30 — " H.rl.m 0:00 A. m. 3:20 p. m. " Thom.oA 0: IS A. Al. 3:40 p. A>. " Warranton 0:40 A. Ai. 4:10 p. IA. " Jeaaall 10:00 A. m. 4:30 p. "Span. 10:30 A. A,. 0:00 p. " M'villa. 11:20 A. Ai. 0:00 p. A' Macon 12:30 p. AU 7:00 p. MacoB-Millcdferille Boo Liae Four Round Trip, DaUt AAd 5ha4a, La. Millcdfcvila 0:30 a. aa! 1:20 S 50 La. Macon 0:00 n. Aa. 1 >• ib. 5:15 p. m. lunnin, Tim. On. Honr AAd Thirty Minot.. Each Way. TERMINALS AUGUSTA—Union Bn. Station, 'honr 9322. MILLEDCEVILLE— Ba'darin Hold, PRon. 301. MACON 1 “' Terminal, Pbon. 0407. B OO a. m. Bu. Iran. Mnco. m.k.a onnection at Attgaata far Creea- '•'e and Columbia, S. C., aad Sa- •nn.h. Go, 8 00 •• m. and 2:30 p. m. Bus fi DR. THOS. M. HALL IS RECOVERING FROM INJURIES Dr. Thos. M. Hall is still confined [ his home on account of the injuries received in an accident several days ago, when his automobile wag struck by a truck, driven by a negro in the employ of Mr. J. C. Ivay. The Cadillac roadster in rrhich Dr. Hall warn riding was struck and prac tically demolished. Dr. Hall was considerably bruised and shocked, and of his kidneys injured by a blow he received by being thrown against the handle of the door of hia auto mobile. Dr. Hal] is one of Milledgeville's most loved physicians, and his hun dred of friends throughout the city and county were deeply concerned about his condition, when they learn ed of the accident, and the news that he was not seriously hurt was heard by them with the greatest pleasure. Since he has been at his home numbers have called to see him, and expressed the wish that he would soon recover from his injuries. His room has been filled with beautiful flowers sent by friends and those to whom he has ministered, during the years he has practiced medicine. HARDWICK NEWS (Last W»tL) Easter came out of a clear sky and joy to many hearts. Quite a num ber of Sunday School classes enjoy ed egg hunts. Mrs. John Matthews of the Baptist churcli gave her class an egg hunt Friday evening. Mrs. Arthur Smith, and Mrs. W. B. Mills of thr Methodist church gave their classes a hunt Saturday evening. Mrs. Tom Matthews and Miss Besaie Richardson of Oak Grove, gave their classes a hunt Saturday evening at the Colony pond. The children re ported with many egg*. Thomas Smith walks around Hard wick as if he had never had mumps. And some seem to think he hasn’t but he says he knows. We are sorry to see Edwin Hollis carrying his arm in a sling. While plsying he fell and broke his arm, but we are glad to see him out. Mrs. Ella t Huffman is out after several weeks in doors. We are glad to see her out walking around. Mr. Arthur Farrell has rccnetly beautified his home in Hardwick with a new coat of paint. The post-office buildir* also have ben painted. Miss Lila Leonard has returned home after spending several days with her sister in Atlanta. We regret that it is necessary for her to return to Atlar .a for an operation. We hope she may soon be back home well and hearty. Jorell Thigpen littl edaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thigpen enter tained her friends on Monday even ing with an easier egg hunt. Those present were: Nelle Gatsey, and Carl Smith, Francis Read, Mabel Osborne, Gordon Seals, Junrta Berry, Junita Johnson, Duane Johnson, Wilber, and Syman Gilman, Suther Reid, Nora Mae Smith, Ruth and Virginia Josey. Gordon Seals won the golden egg. The Junior Boys Class of the Methodist Sunday School are giving an Easter egg hunt Saturday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tennille and two daughters motored to Macon Monday on business. Work is progressing on the new colored building as rapidly as possi ble. The preliminary work for lay ing foundation is moving along and most of grading has been completed for building proper, material is com ing in at a rapid rate and large trucks are moving it to the site. Be fore we know it the building will be rising up in sight. Mr. Morgan Thompson is con- valasent from an operation for ap pendicitis. His friends wish him c speedy recovery. CITATION GEORGIA, Baldwin County. R. H. McComh, adminstrator of the estate of Mrs. Annie McComb, de ceased, represents to the court in 1 petition, duly filed and entered record, htat he has fully administred the estate of Mrs. Annie McComb. Thsi is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not >>e dis charged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission, jn first Monday in May, 1928. W. H. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary. Nitrate of Soda aad Sulphate < Amnowia. Sao J. H. ENNIS Tarsip ao*4 at F. W. Hosdrickaos'a. TERRIBLY III batacky Lriy'i Hnltk Wu Very Bat. Hid Scran Piiat aad Ccald Not Sleep. Children Cry FOR MOTHER:- Fletcher** Castoria is cspechUg pre pared to relieve Infifltl in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency* Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless-Nu. Opiates. Physicians everywhere i Try Snlpbato of Am moo in on corn this year. 28 por coat Amo with Nitrate of Soda only 18 per cent. Very little differeacs in I have it. J. H. ENNIS SPECIALIZED SERVICE— C. H. ANDREWS * SON. “Nothing Bat laaarai this city, says that Cardul has I of valuable assistance to 1mm two occasions, which she talk ateot be- in my sides. My nerves were In a terrible condition. I could not rest. “The lower port of my body was very sore. I could hardly stoop over to lace my shoes. X would have to put my foot on a chair. I did not feel like eating, and did not sleep well at all at nights. “A friend of mine recommended Cardul. I began taking It and saw quite an Improvement In my con dition. I kept it up until X felt strong and well.” About a year ago, Mrs. Nkhotf says, she found herself In a ner vous. run-down condition. *1 took Cardul again.” she adds Had It helped me wonderfully. It is a splendid tonic.” Thousands of women have writ ten to tell how Cardul helped them to get rid of pain and suffering: Cardul Is a mild, medicinal Vnky made from purely vegetable ingre dients. At all drug stores. NC-lM 666 *• • Prescription for Cold,, Grippe, Fla, Deafae, Bilious Fever ul Malaria. It kills tbs gsi C-.u.d U m , ,„ p U' anybody interested *0 M *11111*1 w*tk See 1 w. IVEY, Sntm J<fmt* TW MdM ,. *■ o-*nv* ou-t L-t-t a Aa-ica.