Newspaper Page Text
THE ELLIJAY COURIER
VOLUME »8-
r*rW/t.
| local anb personal
w * Jp&xrv4g&f,<*ar#& til, »♦••••#»>»
Mr. Jim Griggs made a trip to | |
Canton. Ga. last week.
Dr Ed W Walkjns. Jr
has b«n indisposed, is out again.
Mr David Godsey, of near
VVebb, called in to see us this
week. j
We have Watermelon seed at
the Courier office at 5c. an ounce.
Advertisement. !
.Uncle Sam Holt and his daugh¬
ter, Miss Haley, were in town
Monday.
Mr. Tom Stephens "on is Sixty" tending One'
the Weeks farm
thffe year ! '
Mr. m Tom Wright, of Murray
count'-, was here on business
last week. j
Miss Arie Reece, who has been
teaching in South Georgia, has 1
returned to her home here. j
Mr. C. B Kelley is doing some
nice farming on his place ancl
will soon be ready to plant ,|
Rev. Larkin Chastain, of Lie- j
log. one of our valued subscri- |
hers, was in to c*ll on us Monday
;
Mrs. Lum Nicholson, of Texas,
is visiting her brother, Mr. Will
Wariick, of this place, and other
re'atjves.
Prof Henderson preached last
Sunday at Jasper and was ac¬
companied on the trip by Mrs.
Henderson.
Dr. Hunt- r was in town
Sit.irday. having been
s-ome dental work but east 0 I
here last W’otik.
m J»m 1 mV.m fch r, 2, „ :
" owf h ; -.£» . u .-u su.^t toor-..
tv as <f> litug dn <ir, last S .turaayi
imjl rerJewed his paper. j
'V- notice lr**m the Chc-okee j
ireoiit tnat ihe' & N. R. It Co. |
will soon v rect ft harvisom ; new j
depot at Mjrphy. N. C . j
Pro!. Sharp, of -YaUng Harris
Ci.»t!eg<‘, preached an excellent
sermon at the M. E. Church
Smith, here Monday night.
We understand that Mr. W ;
11. ' arlick and Felix Brown :
have fornied.a partnership and i
will rhn it blacksmith and buggy j
it il wagon business at the Brown ;
stand.
Mr. Osfcar Milton came near
getting badly hurt in a runaway
accident near Tioga Sunday eve
wing in which he got his buggy
torn up, but escaped with a few
bruises.
Mr. Will Thompson, of Gar
trcll- with his wife ar.d baby,
were in town Monday. He has
i- “
county where lie has been teach¬
ing the past winter
Tho (J«du«ti n *'LcrcLVof
B,o« Da, Hijrh School an.,
with pleasure that Miss t’arolvn *
~ - 1 . r 1 *
of Graduates Her many
In t h,s * ect i on wil! ioin 08 in
well 1 l withes for her future
sue*
Beware of Ointments for
Urrh That Contain Mercury
mercury m«rcu,*> will will surely surely destro|r destroy the Ui« sen** sense
of of smell smell end «n<l completely eomphrwly derenge derange the the
whole system when enterins it through
Ihe mucous surfaces, Horn articfe*
should never he nsetl esuept mi pre.
srrlptums fnwn reputable physicians.
muitufaetaml by K. 1. Ckettey A Co .
T«w». u., iwiuitui no mercury, &mi i»
token internally, arting directly upon
rite bloud WMi nurtmee* ot the
fiur? s/steni In buying Hall's Catarrh
l-e «u.e vom gvi ihe genuine,
i< taken inie pali) shd made in Toledo
ct.o. b F J Oen* * Co
PC--, f-vv
^ ~
liMLi t uxuui Pills lor . uusti
Representatives to the Grand
Lodge of 0 dd Fellows.
B| No m has
Pas( Grands j E Prildy
and ^ E Edwards as Repre
sentatives to attend the next
session of the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows at SAvannah, Ga-,
May 28, next.
---——
,
Walt Coleman.
Twenty four years ago Walt
Coleman was Editor of The
Courier at Ellijay. He left here
£ int0 busi ^ss at Cedartown.
“ e was an unknown but ambi
tious Newspaper man, with hard
y a acquaintance with
Fame and Fortune,
Tuesday night he returned to
Ellijay and addressed a great
Audience of his old friends and
fellow citizens and visiting Odd
Fellows, as Grand Master and
Executive Head of the Great Or¬
der of Odd Fellows in Georgia.
He is also Vice President of
one Georgia's best Insurance
Companies end perhaps no man
in the state is more wic [ e i y known
than Walt Colefnan. Hife many
friends in this part of the state
heartily congratulate him on his
success and we are all glad
have him visit us
Last Friday right about 2
o’clock many people ere
ened by a dynarnitq e
. caused . think the
which some to
an -k robbers had broken
It was done by unknown parties
wbo t ** rew a ?barge in John
ly^ y-rd. ft
no d H «iage Other than to
0 p the inmates. »’e hope
hiisinees will be stopped as we
have heard that it is dangerous
to be too close to one when it
fires off
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
OASTO R ! A
I he merchants of Ellijay show
gd their respect to the Odd Fel
lows^ by closing Up their stores
during the e-.etcisas Tuesday
morning
The many Ellijay friends of
Hon. Jim Smith, of Mineral
Bluff, w^ere glad to see him at
the Odd Fellows meeting, but
sorry to see him in had health,
-------------—^
Notice.
All parties indebted to the es
tate of E. T. Foote deceased, will
, ;z«r ... th
a
Ellijay, Ga.
Nr.John tteta. of turnip
^ w “ 8i " «'« ^ U ™;'
And . came in - and . renewed A
Advertisement.
Dr. E. b< HALL,
DENTIST.
Will be in Ellijay Court Week for
the General Public
Or Hall has made «v,ral
trips to Ellijay and did quite a
| ot Q f [Jental work w hich was
Ver Ver y- ^ aatisfaCtOry. ■atWiactOTy. He W’ill COme
PreparWU 'O do all clastes of
Work: S'JCh Si* bridge Work,
Gold Grown*. M h'te Crowns,
sa
vtc,
Ail wot k done at reasonable
price* and very little I'MIO. Will
W(jrk jf| the o|r|C( , of Dr Tanker
.
Teeth SltMCtfll Without ^ _ .
nin
Thi* I guarantee. Thankinir
the t»e<H*le of Gilmer oounty for
rffitKS m
Keepeetfally,
K ft Hai l. Denti*i
ELLIJAY' GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 191.31
DIVISION MEETING OF
ODD FELLOWS.
Convenedat Hill jay Tuesday,
The Division Meeting of the
19th Division of Odd Fellows
convened at Ellijay Tuesday of
this week and was presided over
by Division Grand Master W. P.
Hasty, of Cherokee county, with
Division Grand Secretary J, V.
Smith, of Mineral Bluff.
Quite a good delegation of
visiting brethren from the va¬
rious lodges were present, the
weather was ideal and the meet¬
ing was a very enjoyable occa
sion to the visiting brethren and
the members of the local Lodge
and the citizens of Ellijay.
Tuesday morning the Delegates
and Audience assembled in the
College Auditorium for the first
session of the Public Exercises.
The meeting was opened by
prayer by Grand Chaplain Sharp,
after which was singing by the
Ellijay choir.
Dr. E. W. Watkins on behalf
of the Mayor and citizens of El¬
lijay made a happy address of
welcome to the visitors in which
he told them of our many ad¬
vantages up here in the hill
country.
He was followed by Grand
Chaplain Rev. J. A. Sharp, Pres,
of Young Harris College, in a
magnificent speech which carried
the entire audience above the
material and into ihe realms of
the unseen but all powerf il
world of Sentiment His ad
dress __________________ Wa s an inspiration to all
V vho listened to it and stirred the
to nobler thoughts.
; In the afternoon the address of
welcome was delivered to the
visiting delegates in brief form,
followed by an appropriate re
j)lvig, .Se.4rev.w
0 n Meeting Hob. J. V.
of Mineral Bluff. Bro,
Smith although suffering from
physical disability, made a
speech that touched, the hearts
of the audience. Some fine
music; was rendered by the Ell -
jay choir and there was a good
attendance both of Delegates
a d the public.
Mr. George Hook, Grand Pa¬
triarch of the Grand Encamp
ment of Georgia, was an honored
visitor to our Division Meeting.
The Grand Secretary Robin
Son. of Gainesville, who was to
have made a speech, was un¬
avoidably detained and was not
present
It was regfetted by ail that
Rev J. A -'harp was
! to leave on the north bound traih
I Monday immediately following
1 his magnificent address to the
Pub]i c a j](j Delegates;
Tuesday night, pfndihg the
arrival of Grand Master Coleman,
short addresses were made by
Senator Burtz and Geo. O Hook.
head uf the Grand Encampment
of Georgia.
On the evening train came Han.
W, S. Volematt, G«nd Maater,
companicd by the Bearden
the celebrated -Warblers,''
entranced the audience by
wonderful singing.
-. The u address ,, of ^ Grand - i s* *
Coleman was a magnificent effort
which was received with great
applause by the great audience
...embtedlb, hear him on
great subject of Odd h ellowship.
Mr Co)em*n w as at his best and
the tqreech was a splendid effort
j and well worth the hearing.
I Thf thn.-e Bearden sisters
brought down the House by their
02 X 31
the h#arte of the vast audience
— . - _ _
Orite Skk Headttiftes A*ay.
Sick headsdtes, four g»**y stomach. , .
indigestion, — m ------ wiousness ---------- dis.ppe.r
ouickiy afte. y. u*e Dr. King’* New
f Wf« Pin*- They purify the blood and
t
| Price st>c R-commenied hy Te«p>
* Adv
Death of Mrr. Kennemer.
j w e are sorry to leatti of the
[death of Mrs. Kennemer, wife
of Mr. Charley Kennemer, of
near Snider 1 , this bounty. She
died Sunday night after a very
brief illness. She had had some
dental work done on Friday and
got up Saturday morning feeling
unusual well, but soon took a
pain in her chest and grew rap¬
idly worse until she died in great
suffering in spite of all the phy -
sicians could do. II is indeed a
sad death and we ^as^. sympathize j
with the bereaved
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR! A
The ' argest Magazine in :he World
Today s Magazine la the largest and
best edited magazine published at 50c
a year. Five cents per copy at all news¬
dealers. Every lady who appreciates a
good magazine should send for a free
sample copy and premium ci-Calog. Ad¬
dress, Today’s Magazine, Canton,
Ohio. Adv.
Sunday Horse evening Died cjf Fright. while Mr
Dock Burnett, of this county,
was coming into t< wn driving a
horse and buggy he met Mr.
Will Simmons nea • the bridge
riding a mote,-cycle which
frightened the hone which went
a few steps furthe >><nd fell dead
on the bridge, fright sap ijsed to have
died from We sympa¬
thize with Dock c |i the loss of
his animal.
doughs aad Consumption.
Coughtand colds, Iwher. neglected,
always hmg^. lead The to wisest serions ttag trouble to do of when the J j
you have a cold that t odbles you is to ! 1
set a bottle of Dr. Jv- -’t New Dis
first dose, and finaii> tie cough wii i
disappear, •. o. H. Bi cU, of Mueca
dine, Alai, writes: B y wife was
down in bed with belitfvelUd an Xatinate cough
and I honektly it not l^pen
for Dr, King’s New Discovery, she
would hot be living to-day.” Known
for forfy-thiee years sthe beet reme¬
dy for coughs and 'fids. Price 50c
and 91.00. Recommended by Teem
Bros H Adv.
1 Fire Insurance,
H. M. Ellington, Agent.
Ellijay* Ga. N
. I reprseent The Security Fire
Ins. Co. of New Haven, Conti.
The National Union Fire Jns.
Co of Pittsburg, Pa.
The Georgia Fire Ins. Co- of
e ar °^ n ‘ r.
., o
j nsric-tn ^en rat ns.
“ These j0Uls ’ 1 all *?,' leading old line
| ese are are a
Companies authomed by the;
State"of Georgia to do
land having friade the
1 deposit with the Insurance De:
partment of Georgia. Adv
_______
Mr. J. T Bracift, formerly
i has Shippen t0 MempW, Broa^ t.umi.er Te.m Co to
1 K» ne ,
““P* a PosiUon a#-&ee-Trean,
» f th = D“tro-I ew.u Mtg. Co.
“ r H ™ cht wh.le he-c conducted
le ^ friends «"‘! m e ™ Ellt* n
an( * av many (
. wh wWl hira
„
________
Paios jg
J'",7^ .
( • rv ^> u t of order. Negtestmay
Ie«d to d*q*y, kidney swaiile.
or Bright:* disease. Thousands
Met ric Kttemjss
, m *de. H T. Alston, of Raleigh. N. n
i who suffered witn pain in vhe stomach l
SrSsS right. ________________________ I suffered much, jtwt S32 _________ fclectrie ;
Bitters w» recommended and I im
proved front the first dose I now fee ;
like a new man ” It will improve you,
uw. Only 50c and Si oo ?.»commend- :
eri by ' Teem Bros. Adv.
-------
Ellijav can noaat a reguur , city .,
;
dental office—and Dr Btocks is
opDortunit,, dsd -ave ./our de..
tal ”‘oris d«ne. A.iv. 1
Great Edition ot th: Constitu¬
tion on June 22
On June 22, the Club Wotaen flf
Georgia will get out a epeClfil edition i
of the Atlanta Constitution for the
Ella F. White memorial fund. The
work for this issile of thd pajoer will be
done entirely by women.
With 18,000 Georgia Club Women and
500,060 Club Women throughout this
country aiid Europe, this enterprise
wiH be a national success.
The advertisement committee starts,
out with a guaranteed circulation of
50,000 and the is, 000 Club Women of.
Georgia are all at work increasing the
up subscribers. The circulation is like- >
rr: (
the greatest opportunities offered .
The price of this beautiful issue Of
many apartments, which will be chock
full of interesting stuff, is only 10
cents, and everybody in Ellijay will be
sure to want one . Committees from
the Ellijay Woman’s Club will solicit
subscriptions from now until the paper
is published. This Will be the greatest
chance you will ever have to get so
much information and htfidsement fdi
the small sum of ten cents.
For Burns, Broke* and Sore*.
The quickest and surest Cure for
burns, bruises, boils, and inflammation
and all skin diseases la Bucklen’s Ar¬
nica Salve. In four days it Cured L. H.
Mftflin. of Iredell, Tex., of a sore on
his ankle which pained him sO he Could
h&roly walk. Should be in evCry house
Only 25c. Recommended by Teem
Bros. Adv.
Death of Dr. J. V. M. Cain.
Dr. J. V. M. Caifi, a prominent
physician of this City, passed
away Friday nij?ht at « o’clock at
. sanitarium Dr Tain
a pnvate sanitarium, ur. Cain
Jr.
1857, and in 1882 he was married
to to Mi Miss E]iza Day, of London,
England.
He then moved to Atlanta and
has been prominently connected
with the Georgia Electric College
of Medicine and Surgery for fif¬
teen years. He is survived by
his wife and six children: Mrs.
W. C. Bouthan, Misses Eva,
Capitola and Fannie Cain, and
Joe and Charlie Cain. —Atlanta
Constitution.
Dr- Cain owned a summer
home near White Path, in this
county, and lived there a part of
the time with his family. We
regret to learn of his death.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Childrsn.
Tiie Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Resolutions jiassed by the
Lodge will appear in our next is
sue
Wm. P. Hasty was re-elected
Grtind Master of the 19th Divis
•on for another year
lf*ycu w'ant a Brafi Ne\V $100
Olliver Typewriter No. S Stand¬
ard at $60, $4 per mo- Call at
tfie Courier office. Adv.
Mr. Zemri Roberta and Miss Stella
Withrow were Married last Sunday on
Mountalatown. We wish them a long
and happy life.
Another wedding occurred Wednesday
evening. Mr. 'fink Seller? was married
to Mig „ lena Rcbmale, Rev. J. T. Mc
Han performed the eeremony. Their
many friends wish them joy.
Picture Work.
j wi jj be afc E , hj durjng >
. . D Photo , . work . of f all
kinds, from Post cards up
Samples sent on request. M I am
prepared . t* . enlarge , pictures . . anp
wiU ... Rive . special this week. .
oriees
Genuine 11.98 crayon work for,
£f Cut prices on f rattles.
C. F- H d:. EUijiy, Ga.
.-.aver. atmem .
GOTO
J. L. WEAVER, ELLIJAY DEPOT.
For Your Fertilizers.
The Celebrated OX BRAND atid FOX BRAND.
Also he keeps a well selected stock of
Merchandise
. .
NotlOll8j SllODS* FafttlGl'8 8ltp~
JjlI-Dti.
""<■*•* «« ** « A* M** to hai>dle
erfciiuters and feed and heavy groceries and Produce,
Call and Examine the big Bargains he is
FRtTlT
SAVE YOUR CUSSIN.* FRIfiNDl
Do not buy fruit trees from an agent, Unless you know him t
reliable, if you do, you may feel like Cussin.*
Some are reliable and others are not
Take no chance, you may lose your tithe and tnoney, but tbiiy
from us and you Will get large, strong, healthy trees that
bear much fruit
No order for second or third class trees will be accepted, for we
none. Our trees are first class. W inchestef trees are known
over the iJ S. We carry a general line of hhfsery stock
agents wanted m every county.
WINCHESTER NURSERY COMPANY, Wihchester, Tenii
BT STAFF OF GA. STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE I
HOW 1 COLLEGE IS IIROCW
ILF H KILUON GEOm FARMERS
Sou-.e, pi ^siJeni Gecf^i^ 6‘Ste e r Si ege ; of f >; .L ..-X,. ' •A
The Georgia State College of Agri
ct.l'ure carries on personal eorre
sybndenee with more than 25;000
Georgia fanners during a- year; it
has on the mailing list 23,000 names!
and has distributed in five years
abcmt sixty bulletins or 15,000,000;
pages of valuable agricultural in¬
formation ; a press service reaching at
lea§t 350,000 people a weak, largely
through the county papers; In co¬
operation with the United States De¬
partment Of Agriculture, the College
is directing 65 farm demonstration
agents in as niany counties in the
state, these in turn co-operating with
thousands of progressive farmers; by
meetings for the dissemination of ag¬
ricultural information, 817_ of
last, year attended By loi.701 farm
ers; by establishing and promoting 1
A LITTLE HORSE SENSEI
■— 1
W. M. Burson, Professor Veterinary
Science, Georgia State College of
Agriculture. |
—*-- !
Be patient with the colt, teach him,
don't “break" him. Let him learn
what, is expected of him. His train
ing should begin early. With careful
handling, a little petting now and
then and a lump of sugar, an apple
Or something else he likes, he will I
soon be your friend. But few colts 1
properly trained ever develop into
kickers Or runaways.
it the teams are working in the
field* wuere water is riot handy, pro
vide a clean barrel and take out a
supply Of water. Stop arid rest and
water tpa horses in the middle Of the
fornenoon pr afternoon. It will pay.
Dq not feed grain or give much
Water to herses or mules when they
are overheated or very tired. Let
them cool and rest first; then diges
tioh will be better and the dangers.
of colic and founder lessened.
The money invested in a good cur-,
fycotrih and brush will pay a bigger
Dividend than Standard Oil stock if
they are properly used.
The horse that is thoroughly groom ;
ed looks better, ffeels better, will sell
better and is better.
Some veterinarians prescribe a
thorough grooming as part of their
treatment of colds, shipping fever, dis¬
temper And pneumonia. It la rational
trwtmest
us for Job Printing
New is the time to Stib'
for * the it Courier. ^
^;a a. ^ % j t't 1 **,7 T? 0*
NUMBER
cam clubs wl»i«h had ldt'CO
last year and will have 15,
this year; by organizing and pro
glris' club work, 330 meetings
last, year attended fcy 12,400 peo
by use of soil test plats in vn
portions of, the state, 3,240 plats
15 counties; by co-operative work
corn and oats breeding with sever¬
farmers; by Organizing cfop im¬
associations; by co-opera¬
experiments in truck growing,
growing, etc., throughout the
by educating 350 students, a
numbdr of short course students,
The information carried to the
through these various ag¬
^hTt
interest of tile ■‘hate,' agried
If proper attention is paid to 'lie
of the collar and the necks aad
are bathed with cold water
evehnig, but few collar sores
be seen. Keep tbe collars clean,
gome folks Vofidet why ibe horses
mules are *o contrary and vatu
go ged ifi3fead of haw Someimes
collar sore is the estate,
It takes a lor of patience to get
with sore shouldered stock,
more feed id keep them up,
Good collars are v/brih wl^dt they
poor ones are deaf at any price,
Podr harness has ruined many a
Horse, when It broke he got ex¬
and kicked dr fan away. Did
aga'n. too, ilext dine something un
happened, the driver probably
some and felt mean afterwards,
Good harness need not be fancy
expensive. Strength without ex
weight is what you want.
B e careful when you start to feed
new kind of teed. Make the change
Allow the digestive or
,t& become accustomed to the
kind of material they have to
with. By this means you miss
lot of coiic and sometimes save a
Home grown grain and hdy are the
You know what's in it.
You dont' know the quality of th*
used in making the ground,
mixed feeds. Some pretty low
stuff used in them sometimes.
There’s no discount on the feej
on your own farm. Ooata lesgj