Newspaper Page Text
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H'VJ
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STOMACH, ForAIKucimof SURE CURE LECTRIG OUTERS
Quick Kell.fati) Cantor Rr»d- The hcet tonic, Cnrotin
Lives : Kidneys ocfce, lockocho, OiuiaoM, Medicino tor thou tto
Mifutfoa. MoUria, etc. nut. Sic. OnonateoA
Local ,
Milcy DcBord is down from
Copperhill.
Charlie Cox is up from Fair
mount on a visit.
Call on The Times when in
need of job work.
I Mrs. J, C. Evans returned to
her home Tuesday.
Monday was the coldest day
on record for June.
See the “ad” of Dr. C. L.
Stocks in this issue.
Tink Sellers, the tobacco man,
— lerww tips week.
Dr. Russell was dowir- from
Cherry Log Monday.
Chas. Willingham was among
friends here since our last issue
Mrs. W. B. James and son Wil¬
liam were in the city Monday.
We arc sorry to note the illness
of Mrs. Moody on Gilmer street.
Children FLETCHER’S Cry
FOR
CASTO R I A
Col. Geo. F. Gober spent Fri¬
day night at the Hyatt hotel.
Will Reece was here from the
east side on business Saturday.
Ernest Hudson is spending
awhile with homefolks at Carte
cay.
Miss Berta Cox, of Etowah, is
at home for her summer vaca¬
tion.
Miss Callie Johnson, who has
been in school at Athens. Ga., is at
home again.
Miss Francis Holden has re¬
turned home from Wesleyan Fe¬
male College.
Rev. Patillo is doing sonic ear
Cif Ui <5.. fiuk w ecKi ^ /1'V*
Frank Webb, after an absence
of some months, is spending a
few days with homefolks.
Mrs. D. C. Ball and two chil¬
dren, of Avondale, Ala., are vis¬
iting relatives at this place.
Miss Annie Maude Johnson, who
has been teaching in South Georgia,
is with homefolks for vacation,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTORl A
Mrs J S. Hudson, of Carte
lay, was the guest of Mrs. Dr.
Goss the latter part of the week.
'• ' ‘Miss Alma Tankersley and lit¬
tle sister, Mary Lillian, are vis¬
iting relatives here this week.
j Mrs. Wm. Barclay, of Copper
\ hill, is spending a few days with
_I her daughter, Mrs, Qllie Sellers.
Mrs. Grace Tankersley Collier
and little daughter, of Bcaz, Ala,
^are visiting relatives in Gilmer
|his week.
What has become of our cor¬
respondents? If Send us the news
your section and we will glad
ipubJish it.
Waters has bought out
Jivery business of Cicero Lo
£an fcn River street and will do
business at the same stand.
Mrs. Mary Dejournette and
children, of Calhoun, are visit¬
ing Mrs. DeJournette’s mother,
Mrs, J. R. Smith, at this place.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTORl A
Claude Watkins is busy with
the telephone system—the elec¬
tric storms undoing his work al¬
most as fast as it is done
- *
Miss Winnifred Hudson and
Miss Roma Plemmons, after a
successful year in school at Mil
ledge vile, have returned home
for vacation.
Dr. Daves, Dr. Crawford, Mr
and Mrs. Kinsey McKinney,
Mrs. Wm, Wilson, and Mrs.
Stewart, of Blue Ridge, Mrs. W,
JB. Tate, of Tate, Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Field, of Marietta, Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. Tankersley, of
Copperhill, Mr. W, G. Tanker¬
sley and family, of Dalton, at¬
tended the funeral of Mrs. J. S,
ITaukersky here Friday,
i
OUR SISTER HESS.
Since the last issue of our pa*
per, the grim Reaper has
our home and taken Hess,
light, comfort and joy.
When the little one was
days old its mother was
suddenly and dangerously ill,
best and all medical authority
at hand was summoned and
operation was decided necessary.
She was hurried to Atlanta and
operated on in less than 18 hours
after the attack She survived
j t } ie operation and showed good
< signs of recovery until complica
j tions set in.
She made such a brave fight
and never relaxed her strong de¬
termination to recover until per¬
haps two hours before her death.
She retained perfect composure
when her real condition was ex¬
plained to her and only regretted
to be separated from her husband
and the two little ones. She
said: “I am prepared to go, I
will wait for you over yonder.”
While no word of ours can ex¬
press our grief, we feel that no
balm is sweeter for the aching
hearts than the assurance that
she was ready. Faithful service
to the Master, placed her house
in order, when the summons came
as a rushing wind, she was ready.
The tribute paid her in the fu¬
neral service by Revs. Hender¬
son and Maness was particularly
sweet.
We remember so kindly the
help and sympathy of our friends,
they spared nothing in trying to
make this burden easier to bear.
As we ljscen to prattle of
James
Hess,
ed tha
-^Ir] I
she a\
nightlt 'Blue Ridge
pent Tuesday -d the Hyatt
j lote l „
John Logan, of Atlanta, attend¬
ed the funeral of Mrs. J. S.
Tankersley here Friday.
Rev. Gordon Ward, who has
been in school at Mercer Univer¬
sity the past three years, is
spending his vacation with home
folks in Gilmer.
Take DR M. A. SIMMON’S
LIVER MEDICINE for heartburn
sour belching or constipation. It
cleanses and strengthens the liver,
stomach and bowels. Price25cts
per package. Sold by all dealers.
Advt
Our friend W. F. Cobb, who
has been spending some days
with friends and relatives here,
left*on the early train Saturday
for his home in StephenvlUe
Texas.
Shark off Your Rheumatism.
Now is the time to get rid oi
your rheumatism. Try a t.venty
fiva cunt bott'e of Chamberlain’s
Liniment and see how quickly
your rheumatic pains disappear.
Sold by all dealers Advt
Last Saturday while moving a
stack of lumber at the Ella Gap,
Squire John W. Wimpey SSfs he
found a frog in the stack measur¬
ing 18 inches from tip to tip of
its legs. To say the least of it
this is some frog.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and D'arbhoba Remedy,
Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at
hand during the hot weather of
t,he summer months. Chamber¬
lain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarr¬
hoea Remedy is worth many times
its cost, when needed and is al¬
most certain to be needed before
the superior enmmor is■ the orafr, psrpo^H ^ fe'jps for no
lor
which it is intended. By it; now.
For sale by ^ gar
- s&j
- t v ^
j. .
FOR SALE;—Pl> iiHi Slock
eggs. $1.00 per sc|
MRS. L.
Advt.
EIJJ.JAY GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY JUNE. II* 1913.
MRS. JAMES S. TANKERStEY
SLEEPS.
“She is not dead, she doth not
sleep,
She hath awakened from the
dream of life;
Tis we, who lost in stormy vis¬
ions, keep
With phantoms an unprofitable
strife.
She has out soared the shad¬
ows of our night,
Envy and calumny, and hate and
pain.
And that unrest which men
miscall delight, can touch
her not.
From the contagion of the world’s
slow stain
She is secure, and now ran
never mourn
A heart grown cold, a head grown
gray—in vain.”
Hessie Evans Tankersley was
born December 19 th 1883 and
passed into eternity June 5 th
1913 . Her “Sun set while it was
yet day.”
In the supreme gift of a good
man’s love and in the blessedness
of motherhood she found the rich
fulfillment of woman’s dearest
and holiest destiny.
Hers was the gentle influence
that makes the harmony of the
universe. As wife, mother and
home-maker, the atmosphere of
the world was sweetened by her
gracious presence, and new joy
and strength were wrought for
humanity.
She did the Master’s work and
answered His call. Why that
call should have come before she
had reached the noon time of life,
while clinging baby fingers held
her to earth, wc may not know.
We only know that the tragedy
and mystery of death and the
bV^nity of sorrow are humanity’s
inexorable inheritance which none
may escape.
le she lay robed for the
ienahdr’Sotif we called her £;yd. But/
that she had
gfw a wondrous vision and
was ju*t entering uponii*gtrick- intoJife The
woe 1 nousehold, ^ but not on her
-
peaceful face.
The people who had loved her
brought floral offerings and piled
upon her casket and about the
room, until it seemed a great
flower-garden where the fairest
flowers of the world were guard¬
ing the repose of the queen lily.
On June 6 th kind and tender
hands laid her to rest beneath the
sod of Ellijay cemetery. The
rose and the honeysuckle will
bloom above her, emblamatic of
the bloom of eternal youth al¬
ways in her heart. They will
fill theearth with their fragrance,
just as she was always trying to
make the world sweeter by her
life. The birds wiil sing their
beautiful songs over her grave,
dispelling with their music, mel¬
ancholy and gloom, emblematic
of the cheer and comfort she gave
those about her all the days of
her youug life -
And we who have loved her
and have lost her for awhile,
must teach our bleeding hearts to
feel that the tomb is not a blind
alley. That it is a thoroughfare
which closes on the twilight and
opens with the dawn.
A Friekd.
MRS. EUDORA EV¬
ANS PASSES
AWAY.
Mrs Eudora Evans died at her
home Sunday morning at Chats
worth after an illness of several
weeks.
Mrs. Evans was a beautiful
Christian character, some of her
adorable traits were humility
and resignation She had been a
member of the Baptist church
several year? She leaves three
little ones beside husband and
other relatives. She was inter¬
red in the family cemetery at
Tails Creek. We offer sympa¬
thy to the bereaved.
Can’t Keep It Secret.
The splendid work of Chamber-
11,8 Tablets jinown. is daily becoming
widely No such
grand remedy for stomach and
liver troubles has ever been
tkDowu. For sale by. For sale bv
all dOlale’vi^ Advt
A Woman Is Wonderfully
Constructed
The delicate structure ef a woman's body is a source et wonder to m«4ca! men.
So complicated are its parts that enly the most learned are capable ef understand¬
ing tt. Wimen do not know themselves. They do know, howwer, what it
means whei ary at these delicate parts get weak or disordered. Theyalone know
the suffer!rj, the muery, the prostrating effect when the genersjve system
becomes iregular. The disturbance not only robs them of strenuh and the
enjoymentof health, but they have work to do and it must be done n spite of a
body that h weak and suffering and a mind that is harassed by the bead of an
invalid's f.-to. Happily, most of these ailments of women are curableand one of
the most spendable medicines for the relief of such troubles is Dr. ilnaosi
Sqaaw 1 lne y/lmm. It is prepared expressly for the diseases of w«men. It is
a successul medicine. One that builds up the Nervous System and strengthens
and reflates Ihje generative organs. It stops the painful symptoms promptly,
tones feeling u fie netj^es. makes the body strong, the digestion good, andrestorss a
jg *e!lr ss, of power to perform the household work withoit fatigue.
Ai'ing women sr ould try this remedy. It will give them back the heaith.ji^iaT' .*pw *
and vigor of girhood days. 1
Sold fy Draggitte and Dealert. Price fl.00 Per Bottle .
t. ?. SIKMONS MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS,
FOR SALE BY
! COJLE dk ug CO.
MY WELCOME HOME.
Among the lills once more.
For years I ha' e told people ev
erywhere of C ilmer county. I
. have praised , the . place, , and told ,, I
of its beauty. And the j
to greet
people here, to have their good
wishes, to hear their joys and
troubles is yicn^h all honor abroad.
The light of love :nd the smile
of welcome here out weigh a crown
somewhere else. .The gentle voi¬
ces at home send ne away with
a blessing, and fteer my every
hour of absence.|To hear Gil¬
mer well spoken fc&utiful ■ is rqost pleas¬
ant, Is this a land up
here< Let us sty:
Lovely Land.
In open field, and shady lanes
I wander far aid wide,
All through he long bright
summer day
I roam the eoum'y side,—
Along where fagrant breezes
blow
From Where off off ho1^BL t^ttf t !0 ls of « rain hcre > anfl
es lLP
then
• 4 *s
lie fence
wren’s ren’t voice voice comes roi
With echoes piercing strong
And lowly from a distant twig
The warbling blue bird’s song.
And calmly cn beneath the
shades
I pass secluded dells
Until I find ia lovely land
Where blest retirement dwells.
G. G. WARD.
In Memory o! Little Willard
Griggs.
Little Willard was born Decem¬
ber 27th, 1912, passed from earth
to heaven May 30th, 1913.
God in his wisdom called a sweet
little flower from earth to heaven.
Grieve, not weep not mother
your little one has joined the angel
band and safe with Jesus forevmore.
We miss hint mere than tongue can
tell.
“A precious one from us has
gone,
A voice we love! is stilled:
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
Safe in the ii^sis of Jusus,
Safe on his genf,l* breast,
Safe there bV Little Willard’s
-soul shafi rest
For Jesus said: “Suffer — _ tittle ....
children to come unto to me and
forbid them not for such is the
kingdom of Heaven.” Little Wil¬
lard smiled at Papa and Mamma with
a farewell heavenly smile.
Lottie ajtd Cobdie Logan.
1 __
Btats ef Ohio, city of Toledo,
Lucas County. I
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho Is
senior partner of the ifirm of F. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of To¬
ledo, County and Mate .aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and cured ev¬
ery case of Catarrh that cannot be
by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed la
my^r^jenct', this 6th day of December,
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON, Public.
Notary
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu¬
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. O.
F. J. CHEtTEY & CO., Toledo.
Sold by all Druggfets. 75c.
Take Ball's Family PUls for conMip«*laa.
---— Essential to Health,
The sanitary prtvy screened,
against flies and ground pollution
therefore, most essential in the
towns and on the farm, where sewage
systems are impracticable; and
content should be removed to a
lance from the home and the well
least ones a month and buried two
three fscLunaej, ---—
Teachers Examination
I will hold the exainm: tion of
applicants _. for teachers Ik. „„„„ bdsc at
th ®. Institute on Ju, e J3th
and 14th beginning at 8:30 , u
0n Friday the teachers a, e
the License examination which is based for the L| p r ;*iary
Reading* on le f 0 j
lowing Spelling, subjects; Arithmetic (toper, Vriting gej
Language Lessons and Com, Pntfl
Elementary Geography and,i. og ;.; on '
p v
Manuel of Methods, and th, a j 8 a | g0
the first day’s work for the Gpnera ,
FJementarv. In addition ou
date questions wiil be givei f or two
of the five groups of tl e High
tions. School (l)History and supervisory (Ancie- < xamit f a .
and English) and (2) L, 1 Mod .
ern msm ge
(Latin, French, German,
and Greek). Two of th, r j
only required. ge an _
guages arc will be Algo on
this date there qne> tjon8 for
both the High School and the EIc
_
mentary Reading History Courses and the
questions ography on Georgia the 1 ^ lip [
of for thc ge te h
ers having licenses from who ot! gr gtat
Those teachers at fi t
grade either Primary or El m , ntarv
may renew their license c
tioB of three years su -*- *■
ienee in teaching it ex per
of
’15
Methods. The High School Rising flp Course .
includes Manuel of Methods and
Hollister’s High School Administra¬
tion,
On Saturday is the last half of
the General Elementary examina¬
tion which consists of Arithmetic,
Grammar, United States History
and and CivicR, Geography, Physiology
Agriculture; and questions for
English, Science and Mathematics
in the High School test. English
includes Grammar, Composition and
Rhetoric, English and American
Literature, The Science test will
consist of questions on Agriculture,
Physics and Biology, the last named
subject being based on sucli a text
as Hunter’s or that by Baily &
Coleman. Mathematics will in¬
clude Arithmetic, Algebra (through
quadratics) High School
Applicants for the al¬
and Supervisory Certificates are
lowed to select any three of the five
groupg mentioned in the system of
Certification. App’ieants are to
take all subjects of the three groups
selected except in case of the lan¬
guage where two only HUDSON, are required.
J. S.
County School Superintendent.
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGIS¬
LATION.
Notice is hereby given that a Bill
will be introduced for enactment at
the next meeting of the General
Assembly of Georgia in June 1913
to , be . Entitled. „ A Bill to . amend ,
paragraph 1, Section 1, Article 11,
of the constitution .state of
Georgia to provide for Lha creation
of a new county coWiF 086 ^ °* parts
of the counties of «tfF a y» Gilmer,
Pickens, Cherokee, *»r*ow arid
Gordon, having the cch et y s 'te i t
Fairmount, Ga., to^ v *de for Ex¬
ecutive, Legislative i n< I Judicial
organization of said g.' w comity in
accordance with th(ji^ ans °" t I )e
State of Georgia, to Fovide for the
naming of said ne( J county, the
election of county ofeers, time and
place of holding poj’ f vAperior Court,
and for other 06eB •
J. C. Mc-RUKLIN,
Secretary New County Organiza¬
tion,
Fairmount, Ga.
Advt.
i CAsroRj For Infer 8 Children. A
| Tbs Kind Yob-IU Always Bought
,
j Bean the
i
1 tot !
BERRY SUMMER SCHOOL
For Teachers, Students and
Partners.
The Berry School announce a
Summer Session for rural school
teachers (men), Sunday School
teachers, students and farmers, be¬
ginning July 2nd Exceptionally
low rates, thorough ar.d practical
yet simple courses, beautiful and
healthful surroundings, inspiring
lectures and entertainments, the
splendid equipment and uuique
spirit of the sohool, make this Sum
meU'Sesnoii - 4 TO 3 cial!y attractive.
FOR RURAL SCHO«|TEACH¬
ERS.
JULY 2 TO AUGUST 15TH.
Six-weeks courses in commoi! and
high school subjects, Histor^^bg- includine^n
glish, Mathematics.
raphy, Civil Govertiqsent, Method AgJfCiiV
ture, Scieuce, Bible, of
teaching and Administration. Spe¬
cial lectures.
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACH¬
ERS.
JULY 2 TO JULY 23RD. JULY
24TH TO AUGUST 15TH. Two
sets of thrse-weeks courses, includ¬
ing: (1) Normal Bible Outlines;
(2) Sunday Sohool Methods; (8)
Methods < 8 Personal Work. Spe¬
cial lectures.
FOR FARMERS.
Six-Weeks Courses,
. JULY 2 TO AUGUST 15TH.
(1) General Agriculture, iuoludiug
Soils and Fertilizers, Crop Rotation
and Cultivatisn, seed Selection.
(2) Animal Husbandry, rnchiding
types and.breeds, judging, feeding
and care of domestic animals. (8)
Dairying, both home and commer¬
cial. 1 Special lectures and practi¬
cal work.
TWO-WEEKS COURSES
aucust 2 to August i5TB
Short cmrses iu Crop Cultivation
attq Rowtion. and
; AR the "Thx-woiBSs eoOKea lpTf
.
• tioneil above are open to
of this aud other schools who do
sire to do special work in the sum¬
mer. Credit is given for satisfac¬
tory summer work.
For fall intormi.:ion ea to en¬
trance requirements expenses, and
so forth, write ror bulletin 4.
ROBERT H. ADAMS,
Principal.
MOUNT BERRY’, GA,
MOUNTAINTOWN NEWS
Tiie farmers are getting behind
with their work owing to the con¬
tinued rain.
Claude Withrow spent Saturday
night with his Uncle J. L, With¬
row.
Miss Leila Sales visited Mrs. T.
T. Parks Sunday night.
Misses Etta, Maggie and Manila
Withrow visited Misses Meta and
Lula Perry Suuday afternoon.
Rev. Cochran preached an inter¬
esting sermon at Ratcliff Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Hiram Wells of
here Paris, this Tex., week. r.re visiting relatives
y -
Gharry ^
Messrs. A. and C. FI
Fore went to the city Thursday.
Mrs. J. W.. Withrow, who has
been very sick with Roseola is im¬
proving.
The Sunday sohool at Mountain
town is flourishing.
Jessie Bennett of Tex., visited
relatives in this section last week.
ROSE.
It is well to allow young children
the utmost freedom compatible with
their safety. Let them do those
things that nature and instinct de¬
mand. Let them sleep as much and as
long as they will. Insist-that they
live in the open air and after they
have developed a sound and rugged
constitution, ample time will be left
them for mental development.
In a word, keep the child clean, and
keep its food pure and clean. See
that its food Is of the right kind, age
and condition of health considered,
and don’t give too much. Cut it down
when teething begins and in hot
weather, and give more water. See
that It Is properly dressed and not
overheated; give plenty of fresh air.
A careful observance ef these rules
will conduce to the health, the proper
growth aud development of the child
and, necessarily, to the happiness of
the BhfeW..
Notice to Stoefc Rais
My two fine Js will be kept at
my barn 5 miles 1 of Ellijay,
R, F. D. No. 1. season. Fee
fo.OO when mar cnpwti to be in
foal, carried o connty or
traded. Not 1 for aeci
dents but specj taken to
avoid the sa\ of these
Jacks 13 for sai^ le known
on these applicijtir Jacks Its JGilmer from
county and the -* *^knoy what
they are. HARPE1
A. J. D. No. 1*
glUjuy, Ga.
Advt,
HEAL Bi ITH
THaaOKl
Heals BverygiJng Heahible.
Bods, Cuts,Corns,IWounds Sorts.mJJt^rs, Piles, Eczema, |
i- and Bruises.!
T, 5 L! e8 t on honey back.
age AT ALL PRUQ'MSTf
m MflTffij
GEORGIA—Gilma
house Will door, be eo!j in
first Tuesday ?
the legal hour
the following
to-wit: The oir
tersest in lots J
44 and 66 all 1
the llfch dietri
also two thirds
lot of land No
trict and 2nd s
lots of land bei
t,v. Levied on
Olivia N. Cobb
fa issued by W
Collector of
the said Olivia!
and county ta
Levy iua4u-iri>]
191 il,
j. H.
4 1 '
pjlf '/r, " 3aui Vui o<*uutv» <1
„ frltowWg <JA.. .< pertjl
j to- wit: One stea withl
three engines attached,. complete
ami made bv the Vulcan lion
Works, of Toledo, and loca¬
ted at Tioga, Ga. Levied ou as
the property of the Southern Ore
Company by virtue of and to sat
iffy the state end county taxes for
the year 1912 against the same.
Fife issued by W. E. Iiaokley,
Tax Collector of Gilmer county.
Levy made by me, this April 24,
19)8.
J. H. PEN LAND, Sheriff.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—-Gilmer Connty.
To whom it may concern ; Mrs.
Lena Fbwler, widow of L. I. Fow¬
ler, late of said county, dec -ared,
has applied to the undeis iy *- n * for
a twelve months support for tier
self out of the estate of ea'd de¬
ceased, and appraisers have been
appointed and made their returns.
1 will pass upon said application
at, the next regular term of this
court on the fiist Monday in July,
1918. This is to cite all persons
interested, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, if any they can*
why at the said term of court the
3P.id petition should not, be grant¬
ed, Givteti under my hand and
official signature, this June*. i913
j W. A, COX, OrdinJ^
PRE^ENTKW
WHITE DIARRHOE CAN BE
PREVENTED AND CURED
After years of experiments we have,
discovered a sure cure—or monejl
back.
25c. PaJf?age. 6 Packages $1
Prevention is not a cure-all.
only prevents and cures White j
arrhoea in baby chicks and QM
n older fowls. One ounce oil
ventioa is worth is worth
cure. In tablet form.
PREVENTION C(
Box 1127 Atlantic
Agents Wanted j
gKadeANawRfij