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THE ELLIJAY TIMES SUHE CURE For AS Dlit-isws o* STOMACH, Iivei sKidhits Loc&l . Call on us for seed pens. YV. E. ivKKti & Sons. Advt. E. Rogers has our thanks for cash on subscription. Mrs. Harley Watkins is very ill with tuberculosis, tfTIC TABLETS Dr, Darnell and J. S. j unior were here Wednesday, Miss Lillian Williams left last week for White Plains, Ga. fOLEV Alwws Successful-ChifdtvnIikeh W(VRM The legislature convenes cfee fourth Wednesday in June. Mrs. Barclay is spending a few days with relatives and friends here. FOLEY KIDNEY PIUS FOB RHfcUMAHSM KI0N6Y3 AHO BLA0CF3 Unde Kim Kell has returned from a visit to relatives in At¬ lanta. Quite a crowd attchded the all day singing at Pleasant Grove Sunday. FOIEY KIDNEY AND PILLS fOS SftCKACHE KIONCYS BLAOOER Mrs. Pauline Warlick and chil¬ dren are visiting relatives here this week J, H. Penhnd has just return¬ ed from a business trip to Little Rock, Ark. W. H. Searcy, one of the hust¬ ling farmers of Cherry Log, was here Saturday. Mrs- Fowler has returned from a several weeks visit to relatives at Woodstock. Misses Ruth Perry and Bernice V -t:t S t: .'.uc .... * days are over. Ex-May >r Joe Long has recov¬ ered sufficiently to sit on the porch jiml enjoy tiro fresh air. Miss Francis Holden is delight spending her vacation here to the of her many friends Mrs. Robertson and children, of .Tellers iu, are spending sometime with her Bister, Mrs. Burta. Ciuidr.in Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA D- Douthit shipped more than two hundred pounds of honey to Copperhill last week. Mm. F. E. Shippen and Miss Rebic Allen are attending the 9tli District meeting of (he federated Womans Club at Gainesville this week. Miss Laura Parks has under¬ gone a second operation in At¬ lanta and has recovered suffi¬ ciently to return to her sister, Mrs. Lewis Newberry, in East Ell i jay. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CABTORIA Mr. and Mrs Gorman, have been here several weeks left Tuesday for a visit to son, Ky. They have won friends here who were sorry see them depart. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Orawfoid in the city Tuesday. Mr. ford is one among our best growers as well us one of onr , corn makers. He knows just to make one feel at home his friends visit him. Under the auspices of the dies Organization of the Ridge Methodist Church tiight June II, G. G. Ward livers a lecture called Moonshiner.’’ The truth told. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA Dr- Caldwell’s lecture at auditorium Thursday was the most instructive that have ever heard at this place any other. Gilmer is having the opportunity to bow to prevent deadly Vt • Caldwell is the right raan the right place. (TEACHERS’ ’ The Gilmer County j Institute will be conducted by Miss Celeste Parrish, the week ning July 12 th 1915, at Ellijay, Ga.. In order that the teachers may get full benefit from the week and that the law he complied with, ;tho County Board of Education J its last meeting passed the follow \ ia & resolution: Resolved by tire Board of Edu¬ cation, now in session, that the Teachers’ Institute be held the week beginning July 12 th 1915. That all teachers holding a license and who expect to be recognized I as teachers in Gilmer county i>e (required to be in constant atteud : ance unless prevented by sickness, , and ii: such case a physician’s cer tificate will be sufficient to excuse them. At the close of the week, those attending will be furnished with a certificate of attendance by the County Superintendent. The Boipd authorized the County Su¬ perintendent to pay board dariu' Institute week, for all teachers em ployod in Gilmer county schools, and set the date for the Summer term to begin July 19th and to close September 10th 19(15. School officials especially aud the public generally are invited to at¬ tend the Institute. In view of the fact that Dr. E V. Caldwell has been sent into Gilmer county by the State Board of Health to carry on a campaign for the prevention of Typhoid Fe¬ ver, Tuberculosis and Hookworm Disease, and realizing that our on¬ ly hope for the prevention of these diseases is to make the manner of their spread and the methods for their prevention common knowl¬ edge in the homes of our county, Therefore, Be it Resolved by the Board of E y . - 1. That we heartily endorse this work. il. That we urge the people of the various communities of the county to co-operate with Dr. Caldwell when lie comes to their communities by coming out to hear the lectures. 3. TV r e urge tbe people to take advantage of this opportunity of¬ fered FREE to the people by the State Board of Health, to have their families examined for Hook¬ worm Disease and treated if neces¬ sary. J. S. Hudson, County Supt. of Schools, N. L, Tankersley, President Board of Education. Governor Nat E Harris will be inaugurated governor on the last Saturday in June. Misses Ida and Emma Simmons have returned to their homes at Cartecay after a weli spent year in college. Rev. White, of Tate, Ga., is as¬ sisting Bro. Smith in a series of meetings at the Methodist church this week. Willie Davis, at Orange, Ga., says: Send me the Times. course when the Gilmer hoys home they want their home paper. It goes to them more promptly than the home letters sometimes. Notice to Stock Raisers. On Friday June 25tb, I will 0 cents for sheep and goats, 3 cents for cattle. Now them on while you can get a price. Can’t handle cattle ticks. Now listen l little later 1 am going te buy 8 or 4 ewes. I’ll give date and later. Yours, M. B. Smith. Advt. NOTICE—I will be in j dental office over Cole j store every day in the I Anything d*ne in the dental ; at reasonable prices, and all 1 guaranteed. Advt. B. B. Vandkgeiff. CASTORIA £ or Infants and Children. I The Kind You Have Always Bought j S^&aVoro Bears ths of HUJJAY GEORGIA, WElsVESDAY JI XE* 0» 19l3 || |U Hill H 1(14111 Free Examination and Treatment. The State B< ard of Health is offering FREE e! .initiation end treatment for Hookworm Disease at the following plac^juid the dates given. ROUND TOP, every Monday, During June. HYATT’S STORE, every Tuesday During June. MOUNTAINTOWN every Wednesday, During CHERRY LOG, every Thursday During June. CARTER AY, every Friday During June. ** ELLIJAY, EVERY SATURDAY DURING JUf 1. IN COURT HOUSE. --O----« Symptoms of Hookworm Disease. ----o-- MILD CASES; Look and feel practically well, oily having a stomach trouble or an indigestion, and yet have from iMa 50 hook¬ worms in them. These cases can be cured in one or t ?o courses of medicine, taken a week apart, MEDIUM CASES; Will show a muddy completion, puffiuess around the eyes, dry skin and hair, complaining of miL-pains in stom ache aecompamed with iudigestion, a listless, languid feeling and yet be up working and going to school etc. These cas<ycan be cured in from 8 to 4 courses of medicine taken a week apart. . SEVERE CASKS; Ldbk very pale and tallow like, purple around the eyes very dry skin and hair, pains in the stomache, pel verted ap¬ petite, craving something odd, the heart becomes weak and the pa¬ tient becomes short winded, giving out quickly, feels '- 'iik and bad, and often swells up like dropsy. These cases can be cujed with 5 or 0 treatments taken a week apart. Any child or person who has any of the above syir^.oms or has ever had ground itch should take advantage of this opportunity to find out FREE, whether hookworms are the cause. Remember that it does rot cost you anything to take the examination or treatment should you need it. _ ! To Be Examined. -o It is necessary to furnish a specimen, whicn i ofj a small portion of the bowel movement, about the size of nr/ grain of corn, place in a small box, put your name and ag YJfand bring it to the nearest dispensary point advertised on th Cald well’s visits there. or druggists of the county, ask for as many as you haveplsople in the family to be examined and get a direction slip which tells jhow to be examined. Prepare specimen and bring the specimen, you need not bring the person. Department of Field Sanitation, State Board of Health, Georgia. Typhoid Fever. In order to have typhoid fever you most swallow the germs, they must go down your throat, you cannot catch this disease any other way. Then how do you get them into our mouths? We get them in onr food, on our fingers and from flies. Then how do they get in our food and on our fingers and where do the flies get them from? When the germs are swallowed they pass on through the stomache into the intestines where they at¬ tack little glands which they make sore, this is the first week of the fever. The second w'eek these glands swell up and get hard and during the third and fourth weeks of the fever these glauds slough out leaving ulcers from which bemor ages occur, when you have age in typhoid fever. All this time some <>f the gertns are taken up in the blood and ers are thrown uff into the of the small intestines. Those are taken up by the blood thrown off in part by the skin, that is, in the sweat, and therefore, when a person bathes a patient they should always their hands in an antiseptic tion (water with carbolic acid it) immediately following each bath. If they do not they get some of the germs into own mouths. AGAIN, in waiting on the needs of the patient it is impossible to keep from ,»„r hand, contaminated »,tl. waste material from the therefore, following each to the patient, the hands should thoroughly bathed in an solution. In the two main waste from the body (feces and urine) the most of the germs are from the body, therefore, it is ly important to the health of family and community what ! comes of this waste material the body of a typhoid fever patient, in the vast majority of cases it is thrown on the surface of the soil because the people have not taught that it contains a poison Typhoid germs. This material should always caught and burned and placed upon the surface of the Or if you will not burn it then water to it and make it strong carbolic acid, stir well, cover flies and let stand for an hour, bury it four feet under the soil ty yards down the hill from drinking water, don’t dare to it upon the soil untreated, if do, do not be surprised if else should have the fever you. If this material is placed on suface of the soil it may seep your drinking water and several your family become mfecteu yon realize where it is from, or it may wash off into another community and someone over there, or it will down into some low place the trash and dirt will wash it and become packed down here the germs will go into spore stage of life, in which they resist anything that them to a great extent, and will remain in this dormant of lile until the conditions changed around them, which place when this soil is stirred, someone else hag the dicease you wonder where it came when you planted it right your home and iu your j , f „ ^ does h 1 ^‘ es W1 'l feed upon this rial when it is placed upon the untreated and beat you back the house and wash his feet your sweet milk and crawl on lips of your children. Therefore screen your Lome quick as you cuu, because to with the flies is dangerous to and your famibr How to Prevent the Spread of Typhoid Fever. 1 . Catch and burn the urine and feces from the patient, or treat it with an antiseptic and bury it fifty yards down the hill from your drinking water. Never place it upon the soil untreated. 2. Bathe your hands in an an¬ tiseptic solution after each bath and attention to the patient. 3. Do away with all the trash piles and rubbish around your home aud let the sun shine on surface of soil. 4. Clean out the pig pen and horse stalls frequently for these places are the breeding places for flies, which are carriers of disease. 5. Screen the sick person so the flies went feed over his mouth and on other material and then in vour food and water and milk. 6 . Have your family vaccinated against typhoid fever. It will not hurt them. This has been demon¬ strated in the army and • navy, wheie they have forced all to take the vaccination, which practically eliminated typhoid from the two branches of government service. DEPARTMENT OF FIELD SANITATION, GEORGIA STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. He’s From Georgia And He Feel For Old Pigeon Game. “Won’t you walk into my par¬ lor?” said the spider to the fly, Frank Webb, of Ellijay, Ga., walked right into a net spread for him by two negroes, last night, near the union station, and has no one to blame but him¬ self for falling. Webb probably will spread the fame of Memphis in his neck of the woods, and Memphis will draw another dark stain. Webb was waiting for a train i G »mdav mVJit. a*!^a§ he Led time to lose, det»-i«d N en i 0 the electric signs, the streets cars and jitney bnses. Accordingly, he aroused himself, walked down the stone steps, and began to pa¬ trol in front of the union station. Webb saw a pocketbook lying on the pavement—well, what’s the use to go into details. It was the old pigeon game, and Webb feel. He lost $32 in the deal.—Memphis (Tenn.,) Press, FANNIN FARMER GROWS FINE WHEAT. From Copper City Advance. Frank M White, of near Gallo¬ way, Ga,, was in town Wednes¬ day. Galloway is a suberb of McCaysville, and Mr. W 7 hite re¬ sides on his farm, which is two miles distant from Copperhill. Mr. White is one of the best far¬ mers in Fannin county and, smoke or no smoke, he never fails to raise good crops of wheat, oats, rye and all kinds of fruits and vegetables when the season is good, Mr. White is of the opinion that every farmer in Fannin County can raise as good crops as he produces if they will improve their land, prepare it well before planting and then it properly, Mr. White distrib¬ uted samples of his wheat crop in Copperhill Wednesday and few heads of the smooth and bearded varieties fell into the hands of the editor. The average'six inches in length and contain three plump grains to the mesh. If the samples are a fair average of Mr, White’s his yield per acre will surpass any crop we have seen this year in the wheat growing section be¬ low tbe mountain. At a call conference at the tist church Wednesday night H,„d e .»o„ offered his resignation which which whs war accepted. aerenu Ellijay asked for his services twice a month which made it necessary for b'.n give up one of his churches. Rev. Couch, of Canton, will preach on 2 nd Sunday at which time a will no doubt be called. Rev. derson has served the church several years and it is with ine regret that the people of cowu see him leave.--Pickei Piogreas. Martha Berry School Ccm mencement. ANXIK SELLER*. The second annual commence¬ ment of the Martha Berry School was enjoyed very much by every one preseut. On Friday evening^May 28 . there was a play given by the Senior das, The play wa, wm ten by the cla a s to show the val¬ ue of the Berry School training. The cast of the characters were as follows: Estelle Wood, a Martha Berry Graduate......Christine Wright Mrs. Wood, Her Mother ...... Clemmie Jones. Miss Berry,_____Annie Sellers. Miss Brewster.. . Ora Walker. Jack Leonard, a Berry School Graduate—Susie Bible. Mrs Tattler_____Valmon Jones Mollie___________Annie Powell On Saturday May 29 , was the Industrial program and the grad¬ uating exercises. Mr. John J. Eagan, President of the Board of Trustees of the Barry School, presided. He has for the past year been a good friend to the Senior class. He has offered $ 100.06 to the girl in the 1915 class who improves her time the most for the coming year. On Saturday evening were the Senior class day exercises. Ora Walker, a Gilmer girl, had the honor of making the highest marks in her class for the year. She also received her diploma. Sunday was our last day spent at Berry at eleven o’clock our commencement sermon w a s preached by Dr. Jarrell, of Ath¬ ens- This was enjoyed very much by all. On Sunday after¬ noon the closing exercises of the Sunday School was conducted by the Middle class, they being the class making the highest Sunday school record for the year. Sunday evening was the clos •,ng program of (he \ . \V, C. A. ’~ -• ' - •Y*- c or class- Each member m the class told what the Y. W- C. A. has ment to them since they have been in the school. On Monday morning every¬ body was up bright and early getting ready to leave Dear Old Berry. Everyone, to be sure, was happy, but down in our hearts was a sad feeling, especi¬ ally the Seniors, but everyone felt that the past year had been a well spent year, full of good times as well as hard work. There will be about sixty girls aud one hundred and fifty boys stay at the school for thp summer school There will be several new buildings at both, The Boys’and Girls’ school next year. There will be several new members add¬ ed to the faculty. Wo wore ploared to meet Bro. Tankersley, of the Eliijay Times here last Tuesday, being tbe first time we had seen him since lie graduated at the N. G. A. college in I8u7 and started out in th s busy world of ours to help should¬ er the responsibilities placed upon man. Mr. Tankerslcv called on us Wednesday and when the tick subject was sprung w; surprised when we told him they required some to dip and others to spray Lumpkin, He said his Gilmer, has fences and does need stock law, that they with whatever would kill ticks, just to suit yourself, and got rid them in .10 months. The ordinary would not build any vats. man did build a vat at his own ex¬ pense. Now why can’t the people of Lumpkin be treated Bro. Hardy said it took six years to get lid of them in Hall. Don’t forget that Hal! is a stock law i coUllt y._Dahlonega Nugget, *__ There t* mere Catarrh !n this seeUon of the country than all other uise^ots put together, and until Incurable. tho last few years was supposed doctors to ba Fra Krear many years pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, has pronounced it incurable. Sci¬ ence Proven Catarrh to be a consti¬ tutional constitutional disease, and therefore requires treatment. Hail’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by V. J. Chen-r & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitu tlonal cure on the market. It is tak-n In Spoonful. Spoonful. ternally in It It dercs from 10 drops to a tea and and mucous mucous surfaces acts acts directly directly of of cn on the the blood blood surfaces the the system. system. They They Offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to euro. Send far cir.ulara and tes- 1 llmontala. M*r*r*i r. 3. CttHftST * CO.. IW3>. ft 1 Sold l.e D'-iurttlsts Vac Tnko Hftu'a Fushy TXU* for constt SHOOTS SWEETHEART. shooting News has affair just reached ns cf 4 that took place Inst Sunday on Big Creek, Diamond district, this county. The report goes that Miss Luna Mtiinlv snot Ben Holden, a young son of <Ji*n Holden, of Diamond district, ft seems Holden that had for insisted somejmouths young on. allowing JV‘ rious times and places she had dis¬ couraged his attentions until final¬ ly ha in company with acme other young man called at the Stanly home, the object of the visit to see the young lady. The party was reported to l/e drinking. "After attempting to show some attentions to the did girl elm kindly told him that she not care to have further at* tendon from him at tide he b* came enraged and then was asked to leave the house which he retus.-d to do, she taking a pisiol and shooting, one builet taking effect in the knee making an ugly wound another shot struck the right s : lo but was evaded by a watch or some thing in the pocket, ft is said the young man and his comruda took to their heels and there was no further trouble. FANNIN’S MURDER CASES The trial of Wald" Dunn for murder resulted in a verdict of ac¬ quittal. This case has been in tbe courts a long time he having been tried twice before convicted of manslaughter and given a sentence of 12 years, The case of R. A. Curtis for the killing of Will Johnson gees over to the next term of court, Itis bond was fixed at $1,500 which lie made promply and was released ■ Blue Ridge Pest. About a month ago Mr. J. M. Brnokshcr sent a thirty-five dollar package to Clurkesville by parcel post, paying five cents extra for insurance. The package got lost, and this week Postmaster Meadera paid Mr, Brooksher $25. Had ho five cents mor*- for insurance , - .'m j * * - -V entire loss, bul had no doubt about' its going through safe in so short a distance. Uncle Sam has said nothing but he will take all sorts of trouble in trying to find out who got that package. We men¬ tion this to show that it is best to insurn packages. It does not cost much. Then if one fails to rcacli its destination you are sure te get pay for it.-—Dahlonega Nugget. NOTICE.' I am agent for Coggins Marble Co., of Canton, Ga, Prepared to sell Tombstones, Monuments and Cemetery Fencing. Sec me before you buy. U. K GOBLE. Ellijay, Ga, Advt. To MRRSEUVB YOUR HUAUTtt. The kidneys are the great health preservers. iieadahe, Rheumatism, backach sore muscles, stiff joints come wheu the kidneys are out of order and tail to properlp filter the blood. Foley Kidney Pills to tone up tired and diseased k ; d iioys, baaisli ImkaHie und stop sleep disburbing bladder troubles. Cole Drug Co. “Money** This mint makes it and under j | the leriM the CONTINENTAL, MORTGAGE COMPANY you can j secure it at 6 per c-:it for any le¬ gal purpose on approved real estate Terms easy, tell us yoi.r wants and; we will co-operate with you. PETTY A COMPANY. 1419 LYTTON BUILDING, CHICAGO, ILL. Advt. i i 1 < , i I *:oid B y Ode Drug Co.