Newspaper Page Text
THE ELLIJAY TIMES
WI. XIII
Local News
f You must be good or you
be happy.”
We sell a good flour at $2.20.
M. J. Webb & Co.
Mrs. Lillie Crawford is
in Blue Kidge.
Max Cobb is home from
for his vacation here.
Jim Allen has gone to
to engage in business.
Mrs. T. H. Tabor, of White
was in the city Monday. ,
Miss Willie Pinson was in
city this week visiting friends.
Mrs. A. E. Slmrpe came in
urday and had some teeth
Mr. and Mrs. George
were shopping in the city
Rhode Island Red Cockerels,
each. 8. A. Burkier.
Dr. Terrell was down from Blue
Ridge Saturday in interest of
istry.
Miss Ida Simmons, of Cartecay,
is visiting relatives in Atlanta
week.
Mrs. John R. Smith is
her son, Mr. Lucius Smith, of
place.
If you wailt to attend a business
college let us know we can save you
money.
Mrs. F. Einsfeld, of Savannah,
brings her son here for
of Dr. Graham.
We have some more of Averys
Disc Harrows.
Ellijay Hardware Co
Bring us your soun'd chestnut
wfc'od.
M. J. Webb & Co.
Miss Janie Amis, of Newnan, is
the guest of Miss Willie Pinson, of
White Path, this week.
We have a nice line ol all kinds
of house paints and.varnish.
ElliJay Hardware Co.
Rev. Gordon Ward, after a stu¬
dious year at Mercer, returns to
Gilmer for his vacation.
Miss Sebia Parker, of Jasper, re¬
members us kindly with some
the needful Many thanks. ,
Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs, 73
ceuts. Buff Orpington Eggs, 73
cents for 15. Winker layers.
S. A. Burkier.
Mrs. J. D. Milton is confined to
to her room with typhoid fever.
We hope for her early recovery.
Mr. W. C. Plemmons, of Rout 2,
one of Gilmer’s prosperous farmers
gave us a pleasant call last week.
Day Old Plymouth Rock tfie
10 cents each. Ready May 27.
S. A. Bi/rrier.
See the beautifully
trust patterns all colors at Ray S
McArthurs in East Ellijay.
We are sorry to note the serious
illness of oitr old friend and
bor, Mr. Leander Corbin.
hope he will soon be out again.
We have just finished some
job work for the firm of Ray
McArthur at East Ellijay.
gentlemen are doing a flourishing
business.
Rev. T. J. Branson, of
spent Wedne sday night in
town. Mr. Branson has many
in Ellijay who are always
to see him.
MONEY—If you need money
5 per cent to pay off a
buy a home or for any other
pose, write us.
Georgia Loan & Investment
Tifton, Ga.
Squire Bramlett is also
with the work we did for him.
come right along with your
work if you want that which
neat, clean and above criticism.
SALESMEN—We want a
man to sell Home Purchasing
vestment Contracts for us.
loaned at 5 per cent.
Georgia Loan & Investment
Tifton, Ga.
We have a few laying pullets
fancy strain Buff Orpington’s
each. Two Buff Orpington
felt', 2.50 egch. S. A. Burrier.
t-
Arthur Griggs Dead.
I Gilmer county has another kil -
li lg affair. It seems that Arthur
Griggs and his two cousins, Charlie
and Dock Griggs got into some dif¬
ficulty Wednesday evening. Ar¬
thur was at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Geo. Dotson, wh%n Dock came
a id called him out and Charlie j
joined them then they went to the
b irn, the next to attract attention
was two pistol shots. Charlie did
t ie shooting to save his life he says,
ai Arthur was coming at him with
a knife. But the brothers escaped
having no marks of violence, while
the deceased, Arthur, had a gash in
bick eight iuehes long commencing
on back of arm, and extending J
across the back. The first shot
missed the second striking the heart
killing him instantly. Its reported
that the deceased, Arthur, was so¬
ber while the cousins were intoxi¬
cated. The brothers are m jail and
will have a hearing in the justice
court here Friday. Arthur is a son
of Mr and Mrs. Jim Griggs, of
Copperhill, Tenn., while Charlie
and Dock are sons of Mrs. Lizzie
Griggs. The affair occurred five
miles west of Ellijay.
Work Will Soon Start.
After yon take Dr. King’s New
Life Pills, and you’ll quickly en¬
joy their fine results. Constipa¬
tion and indigestion vanish and
fine appetite returns Tiny reg¬
ulate stomach, liver and bowels
and impart new strength and En¬
ergy to the Whole system. Try
them. Only 25c at Cole Drug Co.
John Withrow Hanged
Blue Ridge.
The white wife murderer, John
Withrow, was hanged at Blue Ridge
Thursday at 2 o’clock p. m. by
Sheriff T P. Jenkins. Its report
*, i,i . .. ,
but only a few were permitted to
witness the execution. The doom¬
ed mau seemed extremely quiet and
resigned to the coming event. He
sent for Judge Morris, who was on
the bench at Blue Ridge at the time,
and asked his pardon for having
centered him (Morris) for the death
sentence. He told Judge Morris
that it was right that he should dic>
and that he had perfect peace with
his God sad would soon be with his
wife iti heaven. He also requested
Judge Morris to fight with energy
and perseverance, the liquor ques
tion, as stoo it had brought He him where „ged |
ie now eaves an
father and mother also two small
children.
A Dreadful Wound.
From a knife, gun, tin can, rus¬
ty nail, fireworks, or of any other
nature, demands prompt treat¬
ment with Bucklen’s Arnica 8alve
to prevent blood poison or gan¬
grene. Its the quickest, surest
healer for all such woods as also
for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skm
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped
Hands, Corns or Piles. 25c at
Cole Drug Oo.
The sermon Sunday night. by S
Rev. Culpepper was interesting and dis-i j
to the point choosing fer his whom!
course “Choose ye this day
you will serve ” After making a
heart lo heart appeal on the sub¬
ject he made it a personal question
IP e Yt»iiiing to liquor. All who were;
willing to fight this evil and hold
for the right, to stand. The ma¬
jority of the congregation stood.
Now, will those who stood take up
the fight with a firm hand and have
backbone to stand by their convic
tions, or will they stop their ears Il
But y° u better kee P y° ure y e s open,
especially ou Sun,la, or you'll stum
looser. — - r u>
, we come face to face with these
facts we do not wonder that God
repented making man.
Mr. Ben Charles, Sr., had a seri¬
ous accident Saturday, while scotch¬
ing a heavily loaded wagon, ho be¬
came entangled with the brake arid
the wagon ran back over himbreak
ing the upper jaw boue, nose aud
! cutting the face that seve eral stitch
had to be taken. His [is fiWlnds
] hope ne will rM.7 soon recover.
.
iiABon omst fer T^NOIT
ELLIJAY: GA.J WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14,191 I.
Col. B. F. Simpson
Not in Rkce^For
Judgeship.
From Marietta Journal.
Colorel B F. Simpson will not
he a candidate for judge of the Bine
Kidge circuit. Fe has so stated to
« number of his friends, and eon
firmed the announcement when
questioned by The Journal and
Courier.
For more than a year there has
been a great deal of talk of Colonel
Simpson’s probable candidacy for
the judgeship. He was, for eight
years, solicitor general of the cir
C'j’t, and is a man of recognized
and of wide personal popu
ularity. 'I hat he would adorn the
bench is universally recognized, and
he is cousidered about the only man
in the circuit who could give Judge
Morris a warm race. V\ ith Colo¬
nel Simpson out of it, serious oppo¬
sition to Judge Morris does aot at
tids time appear to be likely.
Col. Simpson’s reasons for declin¬
ing to be a candidate are of a busi¬
ness nature. He lias been elected
president of the Merchants andFar
mors’ Bank of Marietta, and will be 11
actively identified with that insti—
tulion. He is one of the largest
stockholders and has invested what
most ......................~.... men would consider a - ------- small
, , He tt will "ii turn from
away
polities and give clo'se attention to
his business interests and the inter
ests of otliers confided to his care.
From time to time Colonel Simp¬
son has received many letters urg¬
ing him to enter the race fer judge,
and now that he has dectd:d the
matter, he lias replied to tne letters
of his friends? Most of them arc
couched in the following term:
“Replying to your favor of re¬
cent date, I am pleased to say that
I cheerish., your friendly words e-f
estc^'auAI jbuauw
you that wie Vhey arc cordially ceeipro
cated. 1 appreciate all those kind
expression from the people about
my candidacy for judge of the Blue
Ridge circuit.
“I have given about eight years’
service to the people of this circuit,
and they have always been extreme-,
ly kind to me, and I fhall ever
grateful to them for the hearty sup -1
port they have given mein the past, j
and toward for their continued good feeling j
me. I
“In considering this suggestion j
of being a candidate for judge at
time> j couId not t my con _
^ enter into a scramble forthb
on the bench. It is a high
honor, and one that carries grave I
and the man who
to fill the 'office should
the confidence and respect of
bar and of the people whom he
“It is no small .task to adminis¬
ter justice, and consequently one
naturally hesitates to assume so j
an undertaking.
“I hope that the people of this
circuit will have a man capable of
this high trust, and of fair and im¬
partial administration of the law
a,ul uon<iuct °f the coutts that they
rightfully deserve,
“With my best wishes for the
success and happiness of the people!
who have honored me, I am,
‘Faithfully yours,
B. F. SIMPSON.”
Mr. Harley Warlick, of Valdosta,
i3 visitiug his brother, Mr. Will
Warlick, of this place.
Women who are worn out with
the double burden ol household
work . Mld a body that j ffe
; = n=r:='-f
M SIMMONS'“qUMV
liee d to correct the internal
disorder and put strength in the
body to perform the duties of the
household. It lightens the work
by fitting the strength to the tusk
After a short course with chis ex
eeHent restorative, work becomes
pleasure because health and
sound physical conditions havetak
en the place of sickness and des¬
pondency. Price ^1.00 per bottle
Su’d Cole Drug Co.
A Woman Constructed Is Wonderfully d
The delicate structure of a woman's body is a source of v/oncer to medical men.
So complicated are its parts that only the most learned are capable of understand¬
ing it. Women do not know themselves. They do know, however, what it
rrteans^ when any of these delicate parts get weak or disordered. They alone knot/
the suffering, the misery, the prostrating effect when the generative system,
becomes irregular. The disturbance not only robs them of strength and the
enjoyment of health, but they have work to do and it must be done in spite of a
bjdy that is weak^nd suffering and a mind that is harassed by the dread of an
infralid's fate. Hippily, most of these ailments of women are curable and one of
the most dependable medicines for the relief of such troubles is Dr. Simmons
Squaw ViEt Wine. It is prepared expressly for the diseases of women. It is
a successful medicine. One that builds up the Nervous System and strengthens
and regulates the generative organs. It stops the painful symptoms promptly,
tones up the nerves, makes the body strong, the digestion good, and restores a
feeling of wellness, of power to perform the household work without fatigue.
Ailing Women should try this remedy. It will give them back the health, strength
and Vigor or 6f ' girlhood ' ‘ days. ......
Sold by Druggists and Dealers. Price $1.00 Per Bottle.
c. r. simmons medicine co., st- louis, Missouri
FOR SALE BY
Cole Drug Co
Gilmer County Institute.
The .Gilmer County Teacher’s In¬
stitute will be held at the
Institute beginning July 3,
ducted by Prof D. L. Ernest,
weil ... known educator , from . the .
State Normal School. We lire
pecting to have Hon. M. L. Bn'.
tain, State School Ooniutissioner
with us one day, also will ask Dr.
Some . to send . sjf „ the , _ ,
one
from . the State ,, , n College of „ Ag- .
sors
ncuittire to , lecture . , on agriculture. ..
At. , t recent m s o t ,ngot-.h« Goan
ty Board of Education the foilow
ing resolution was passed.
‘Resolved by the Comity Board
of Education in session assembled
that fell ^Teacher’s teaching in the
eobntv, and not having ° retired, ’ be
* :
required . , to attend the . In—
coming ®
8titttte ...... beginning July 3, and
/ upon •
failure ro do , so will ... be expected
pay a fine equal to the amounts re¬
ceived for teaching for each days
absence,.and that.in physiciau'J case of sick
uiws tifieate „i -i vts*.y«*u || cor
will be sufficient to rolieve
theni front ally fine.”
Gilmer county licensed
teaching in othe^ counties will be
released from the obligation upon
the presentation of a certificate
frqm anv County b’chool Comniis
sinner stating that they have atten
a Teacher s Institute this year
Wo sincerely hope that every teacli
er will be present and that no fines
will have to be imposed. Pros
pective teachers and all interested
in education are’ cordially invited
to attend this Institute.
The Board of Education also
passed a resolution authorizing- the
Courtly School Commissioner to
borrow money to pay teachers in
full for their winter and spring
teaching, and in a few days they
will receive their checks.
J. 8. Hudson, C. 8. C.
A Card of Thanks.
We take this opportunity to ex¬
tend to our friends our sincere
thanks for their visits and services
so cheerfully rendered through the
illness of our father. Also their
kind sympathy in our bereavement.
Will C. Smith,
(For the family.)
Herself el Harper remembered
Saturday with a years subscreption
111 advance - Iet others follow suit.
Mr. W. E. Lomax, of Atlanta,
registred at Hotel Hyatt Sunday.
Mr. Lomax is connected with the
Index Printing C?).
The old time singing at Old Sa¬
lem Sunday was well attended, din¬
ner on the ground and all seemed
to enjoy the day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blackwell
will teach in Canton next year.
*? sxrxr-ts: T
Notice. • t
1 will be at the court bouse in
Ellijay from the 15 to 20 of
month for the purpose of
tax returns for the vear 1911.
ter the 20 th ! will dose the books.
J, H Ray, R. T. II.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
OASTO R I A
Notice.
j Ellijay, Tito next Ga., examination May, 31, 11)11. of appti
cants for teachers license will be
bold on June 16th and 17th at the
diool . building Ellijay, Ga., be
s ", at J
ginning 8 o’e'ock It will :
at a, m.
( be based on the Common School
Text Books, The Manuel of Mcth
ods, The School Laws, Hodgo’sNa
, Studv , 1 , T Life, ■» and , the ,
taro an
Health Ir ... talks lor .. Georgia ,, . leachers. ,
rril The text , , on Nature t Studv may be
' ,,
i secured from is inn & Co., of Atbai
for w ^ The other
pamphlets may be obtained from
office of State School Commissioner
i For convenience to the applicants
have arranged uniform examina¬
tion tablets which can.bc purchased
at the , school building. , It tx . ,
, better , if all taking the examination
can , be on , band , promptly promptly , at , the ,
opening hour.
* J. 8. Hudson,
Coimtv School C#mmisdoner '7
j F ) -CG KIW.
GEORGIA—Gilmer County
Court of (Vdiuary, June 5th,
.
j In Ri-petition for Probate
Will ami Codicil in solemn form
of' Win. M. Jones, deceased.
To J. W. Kelley, Solomon Kid
ley, Leo Kelley, Lizzie Kelley,
Oris Kelley. Laura Hayne, Moggie
Caddo! 1, Elmer Sims, and Alma
Sirnti noiiiesidont heirs-at-law, of
IVm. M. Jones, deceusod:
S. W. Darnell, .J. R L. Jones
and Carter Jones, having ui
named executors, applied for
I bate in solemn form, ol the last
Will and Codicil thereto attached,
of said deceased, you and each of
you are hereby cited, to be and
appear at the next term of said
court, to be held on tile first. Mon-
1 day in July, 1911, t ' show cause,
! if any, why said Will and Codicil
should not be then probated in
I solemn form.
SWCLUB
SHOT SHELLS
The old original black
powder shells.
Introduced more than fifty
years ago. More popular
today than ever.
The perfect ignition of the
No. 2 primer insures a quick,
snappy load seldom found in
black powder shells.
For all shotguns.
Remington: UMC— theper
fect shooting combination.
REMINGTON ARMS-UNION
METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO.
239 Broadway
r York City
Loaded! with
FOR SALE—To i ew two h ors
wagons complete with beds, built
by J. G. Conner, of Mountaintown.
Call and sec them you need
wagon
M J. vVebb & Oo.
NT 14»
The Kind You Have A-iwnyd
in use foi* over RU ;.-iars^
and]
MMk ■DOE
All Counter!'- Ira t.-taticj
Experiments 5.,’; an X'rhsA
Infants anti Cln
What,
Casioria 3 s a
goric, Drops
contains jh
substance,
ami allays
Colic. It relit!
amt Flatulencj
Stomach ami
j The OliiltU'on’s Pan'S
| CBNU1MK 0^1
* iteaxs tii!
■
The Kind You Haie
8n Use For Over
THC CENTAUR COMMMV, 77 MURRAY STREET. NCM
j
j \\
''Wv \\
; .a//
m
i yc m ii
mm&M \h
j
j
j SOLD BY
! M. j. WEBB & Co.
i
j
1
ijiide' ssa parotfl Boom
S?T>
TLc above illustration n from a photograph of the Plant Industry Build
also uses PAROID for stabler, barracks, warehouses, etc. It uses PAROID
because it Cads nothing cs cccnozuical.
PAROID is the ideal roabng tor barar, stables, sheds, poultry houses,
warehouses, outbuildings, etc. .'Squally valuable for roofing or 6iding. Itis
permanent, is easy to lay, is spark aud cir.der proof, slate color, contains no
tar, does sot crack, and does net run in summer.
What is L for the Government will be equally good it for is. JOT. Book Ba of
Cailror ae sampsaa of PARiHii and see just what up
to-date i'oaltry and barn Building Plane free tor the caking.
M. J. WEBB & CO.
There ;ecordofa is r.u \ i The BEST Threshing Outfit
- 1 ----- 1 " * rale
I FA3QUH4R BD'LIR igi»e
l having exploded made in sizes 4 h. p. and un, and combine the advantages Ok £ all T sueeesntu --- drivar’s engines. toot *
,ted horae-power. lylesand Hayg — ------- seat *
am ' ol'sill sty.
si '/-•;•• for quh&r
machines
£« S« FsFQyhsF C»o«j £
| YORK* PA.