'.■0M .:■
■
' 5 Cocal anb personal
|
Miss Nellie Warlick is
Cpnton, Ga,
Mr; G, B KelBfer took
reunion this week
Work on the new^. Bank build¬
ing will soon be complete.;'
Mr. Osdar Pettit of Texas, is
visiting relatives in Gilmer. ,*v. ;
Mr Wm. Ray Sr., of Town
Creek, was in to us Monday.
Mr. William Ellington yisited
friends on Owltown Sunday and
Monday.
Miss Eunice Tdbor . is at
Clermont visiting her brother
Herbert. , . ■
Prank Ellington his accepted
a jdfe -•'•with the Shippen Bros.
Lumber
Messrs. 0Vlpr Dooley and
Merk Davis weht >t© Athens,'
Tenn, Sunday. (^4
Miss Ethel Cobb returned
home from Sunday. a visit to MrS. ’Powell^
of Atlanta
Court is^in session at Blue
Ridge this'week and will proba¬
bly last two weeks. j
Miss Annie Maude Johnson i
who has been, teaching at Pelham", j
Ga., is at home again.
n
Mr. Jesse F. Harper, of Route
1, Vfas in town Saturday and re¬
new'ed his subscription.
Piof.J.'W. Cantrell, of Young
Harris, Ga., visited friends in
Ellijay the first of the week.
Mr B. C. Greer and familv
visited the family ot Mr. Frank
BHinKton-o,«(W Wi& Sunday.
n-turnod
the State Normal
school at Athens, Tuesday night.
M-risr? MUnicy Cox Max.Cobb
and ,E F. Water> attended the
Singing Convention at Jasper
Sunday. ■
EJi" or Ellington wer.t to Sa
v.ulnah this week as a represen
tative to the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows.
The M isses Shippen are home
from Olloge to enjoy their va¬
cation at their home on Kennett
Knob.
The north bound train was
about 5 hours late last Saturday
night caused by a wreck on the
W & A
Mr. Ernest Hudson returned
.
from Atlanta last Sunday night
almost well of his operation for
appendices.
Dr and Mrs J. S. Tankersley
are the happy parents of a fine
girl baby who arrived last Sun
day morning.
Dr. Bearden has about com¬
pleted a J room business house
on Dalton st., next door to the
Kelley Livery stable ■
A big crowd went to Jasper to
the Singing Convention Sunday
and report a fine time and good
music and good order.
Plant a big watermelon patch
and buy your seed at the Courier
office 5c. an ounce. Kleckley
Sweet and Florida Favorite in
stock. Adv.
How'? This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re¬
ward for any case of Catarrh that can¬
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be¬
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
” i 7 . .
nally, a acting S diretly upon the !?. blood .T and _ r
mucous surfaces of the system.
monials sent free. Price 75 cents
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall’s Family Pills tor
pation. • ■ j
Advertisement.
THE ELLIJAY COURIER.
Edmundson. —, of
one
.1* snb f ribers > cail ~!
, test Friday and left ns some
of the needful.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell
have returned' to Ellijay from
Atlanta and their friends are
glad to see them back.
Mr Bill Cobb and his neice,
Miss Lillie Glenn, of Bluff Dale,
Texas, arrived here Tuesday 1
night to visit relatives.
Mrs. Tillie Hunnicutt has gone
to Spring^lace to visir. Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Foster. , Their lit¬
tle daughter is very sick.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTOR I A
Quite a crowd of the Ellijay
folks went to the Decoration ser¬
vice at New Hope Sunday and
reported an enjoyable occasion
Mj. John Parks, Hepry Free¬
man, Dr. E W. Watkins and
others left Monday morning for
the* R -union at ' Chattanooga,
Ten i. \
.Miss Reba Allen who has been
teaching school in, the public
schools of Nek on and Ball
Ground, Georgia, returned home 1
Monday. * * ' 4
•
.
Mr. Ed Frady left Monday L
morning for 'S^vanfiah where-b«
goes as a representative to the 1
Graud Ledge of Qdd Fellows, j
H,e was accornpanied^by his moth-;
- ,mmm
Cliildr on Cry
rCS PLETCHES’S
C A S T O R ! A i
Mr. C. 11. Hix, the Photogra¬
pher. has our, thanks for cash on
subscription. Mr. Hix has been
•doing some nice photo work here
of late. He is now a citizten of
our town
We received an appreciated
letter from our old friend Mitch
Johnson, of Okeniah, Okla.. with
a check enclosed. He is doing
well out in the west and sends
his regards to old friends
Mr and Mrs T. J. Long. Mrs.
E. T. Foote and son Lee, and
Mrs. Sarah Jane Roberts are at¬
tending the confederate reunion
at Chattanooga this week. Mr.
and Mrs. Long will visit their
daughter home. in Dalton before return- j j
ing
Court adjourned last Friday!
evening and the Jurors and court
visitors went home We under¬
stand the Grand Jury returned
about 31 true bills. We learn
that a call court will be held in
July to try a lot of old cases that
have accumulated cn 110 docket
^ Mr Thad Keeter, of Pickens
| county, have had the misfortune to
1 a fine horse to die last
[ week. He had started to Ellijay
court and got as far as Wm.
Rays on Town Creek, when the
horse died. Uncle Bill cut him
open and found that he died
, from glass that he h^d taken
I in mixed feed.
Trained Men Wanted.
Trained men and women are constant¬
! ly sought for thousands of good jobs.
The “want columns” of every big daily
contain numerous advertisements for
bookkeepers and stenographers,
If you want the right training you
will not have to look for a job; the job
will look for Yt)U. You can get the
training—the Draughon Training—BY
MAIL or AT COLLEGE. Write JNO.
! j P" DRAUGHON, President, Nashville,
Tenn f or prices on lessons BY MAIL.
If you want to see a catalogue issued
by the best Business College in the
country—an institution endorsed by
business men—address Draughon’s
Practical Business College Atlanta, Ga.
or ’Jacksonville, Fla., hr Nashville,
Tenn,
Advertisement.
ELLIJAY GEORGIA, THURSDAY MAY 29. 1913
JVIjs, Horace M. Ellington.
The entire weekly press of the
state deeply sympatizes with Ed
itor Horace M. Ellington of the
Elli.iav Courier in the loss of his
estimable wife, whose death
on t j, e m0 rning of May
5th. Having been in ill health
(or many ra „„ thS| , her last words
to the devoted husband who ten
derly watched at her bedside,
were: “I’m tired.” Then, while
we know it is hard for the be
reaved ones to give up this loved
and loving wife and mother, let
them be cdnsoled with the con
sciousness that “though dead,
she still lives.” but in the beau
tiful land of perfect peace, where
trouble shadow cannot reach, and
where the weariest laborer at
last lays down her heavy load- -•
-Eastman Times-Journal
V-onderful Skin Salve.
Bucklen’s yy» Arnica Salve js known
.
everywhrfe as the ' best remedy
made for all diseases of the skin, and
also for burns, bruises and boils. Re
duces inflammation and is soothing and
healing. J. T. Sossaman, publisher of
News, of Cornelius, N. C., writes that
one box helped his serious skin ailment
after other remedies failed. Only 25c.
Recommended by Teem.Bros.
I Advertisement.
Mr. Oscar Davis, of Huckabay,
Texas, is visiting relatives in this
section.
■
.
The Decoration at Tails
' Creek.
i A large crowd attended the
fcucoration at this place Sunday,
3^9 o'clock a. m. the crowd be
g ai;> gather and in &.short time
thet\e "i were i several f hundred peo
p ■jjj.
the nVeh, which whid was carried on
nicely. Then the graves were
decollated with many beautiful
flowers, after which they re
to the church where
preaching services were held till
noon
After dinner the exercises
contained recitations end singing
which seemed to be enjoyed by
all) Those decorations are nice
anc^ they show a great respect
bur friends and loved ones
that have gone on before.
Pearl Quarles.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTOPIA
Ellijay can boast a regular city
dental office—and Dr -"tocks is
still spending all oi his time here
Take the advantage of this rea
°PP ort unity and have your den
wor ^ ( ^ onc - Adv.
4
TaKe
One
Pain Pill,
then—
TaKe it
£asy,
For Neuralgia, nothing is
better than
Dp. Miles*
Anti-Pain Pills
Used by thousands
for a generation
Those who have suffered from
neuralgic pains need not be told
how necessary it is to secure re¬
lief. The easiest way out of
neuralgia is to use Dr. Miles’
Anti-Pain Pills. They have re¬
lieved sufferers for so many
years that they have become a
household necessity.
“I have taken Dr. Miles’ Anti-Fain
Pills for five years and they are the
only thing that does me any good.
They have relieved neuralgia in my
head in fifteen minutes. I have also
taken them, for rheumatism, head¬
ache, pains in the breast, toothache;
earache and pains in the bowels and
limbs. I have found nothing to
equal them and they are all that is
claimed for them."
J. W. SEDGE, Blue Springs, Mo.
At all druggists—25 doses 25 cents.
Never sold In bulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Proceedings of- Gilmer Su
perior Couft, Cot May Term »913.
Shippen Bros. Lumber Co. vs
L. &N. R R. Co., suit for dam¬
ages. Verdics for defendant for
$1577 10 .
J. R. Waters vs. J. I. Teem
and J. S* Burrell (2 cases) dis¬
missed.!
withdrawn G. W. Phillips vs. R M. Long,
i- b$ plaintiff
Avery 06., vs. J. J.Jfe J. M.
■pm Reece, suit on _____ no$g_ la,, .s| V^dict v ! for
p'aintiff for CharMp>e $ 122
State vs. foor, p%a
of gudty fined $75.09 and cast
>tate vt. W. T. Delccr. plea
of guilIy fined $50.00 and cost.!
g tate vs . \y. T. Defoor, nbl
i pr 0 ssed.
j j sault State and vs. baitery. f Lonnie Verdict Echols, as
not
'
•guilty,. /; ' .—
State vs. John Wilbanks, plea
! of guilty fined $75.00 and cost
State vS. Dock Elliott, misde
j meanor Verdict of guilty. Fine
j months, $50 00 to include cost or five
State vs. Oscar Ponder, rhisde
meanor Verdict not guilty.
State‘vs. H, F. Weaver, mis¬
demeanor. Verdict not guilty
State vs. jfeiftalmide- Haden Stuart, misde
"sate v"°
meanor. Verdict not guilty- "
State vs A. Bailey Wiir.pey &
L L Hill. Out on demand.
State vs. John Henson, misde¬
meanor. Out on demand.
J A. Harper, et al, vs. A. J
Harper, complaint. Dismissed
State vs. Lawrence M Davis,
assault with intent to murder.
Plea of guilty to assault and bat¬
tery. Fine $100 0C to include
COSt *!■«£«*»■
WMS&F*™ ' ^
C A. Webb vs. Continental
Casualty Co., certiorari. Cer¬
tiorari sustained:
Tennessee Medicine Co-, vs.
T. J. Gates & Co., certiorari
Certiorari sustained.
Webb, M J. ’ & Co , charte r
amended. Name changed to
that of “Tankersley Bros. Com¬
pany.”
Thos F ■ Greer reinstated as
member of bar.
/
Shippen Bros. Lumber Co.,
vs Jones, verdict in favor of
Jones
Bivens vs Bivens, divorce
granted. f
*
Tatum vs- Tatum, divorce
granted.
Knowles vs. Knowles, divorce
granted.
Legg vs. Deal, complaint, ver¬
dict in favor of defendant.
Dover vs. Dover, divorce dis¬
missed.
Plemmons vs. Brown, divorce
granted
Watkins vs. Holt, complaint,
dismissed.
c<. . tu 1 1 „
guihy, fined $75.00 in whiskey
case.
State vs- Lester Roberts, (col )
plea guilty- fined $50 00 and cost
in pistol ease.
State vs- Dr. Lovinggood,
practicing without license, fined
$ 1 . 00 .
Fr.r the Weak and Nervous,
Tired-out,Jweak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, energetic,
full of life and always have a good ap¬
petite, if they would do the sensible
thing for health—take Electric Bitters.
Nothing better for the stomach, liver
or kidneys. Thousands say they owe
their lives to this wonderful home-rem¬
edy. Mrs. O. Rhinevault, of Vestal
Center, N. Y., says: “I regard Electric
\ Bitters as one of the greatest of giftsc
! I can never forget what it has done for
I me.” Get a bottle yourself and see
- what a difference it will make in your
health. Only 50c and $1.00. Recom
i mended by Teem Bros. Adv.
Lookout for mad dogs. One
was killed here yesterday after
having bitten several dogs He
was a strange dog, perhaps from
! a distance.
A Narrow Escape.
Lcst Friday after an all night
rain the Car’ecay river was con -
siderably swollen when the
rider on the Diamond route, Joe
Chadwick, and Will C Smith,
merchant of Roy, attempted to
cross at the Tucker ford near
Pike. A drift came down
hit the mule, and turned him
downstream and the occupants
of the buggy crawled out on a
Sft“b U S““ h The
rapidly rising and by the time
| help arrived, the stump was
i submerged and the men in great
per swim. 7 as When Chadwick the could neighbors not
,
heard the alarm they caoie and
floated a rope tied to a rail down
to them and Joe gripped the rope
and they dragged him to the
bank through the raging waters
and poured the surplus water out
of him and brought him to con¬
sciousness. The rope was then
passed to Smith who tied it
around him and swam out. The
mule was later rescued and also
the buggy. The mril was also
saved but got wet and did not
arrive at Ellijay until next day
It was a narrow escape for them
and emphasizes the fact that we
need a good bridBe at tlwt point
as the ford is dangerous when
the river gets the least bit up.
constipation Cured.
Dr. King’s New Life Pills will re
ieve constipation promply and get your
bowels in healthy condition again.
John Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa., says:
* 'They are the best pills I ever used,
and I advise everyone, to use them for
Donstipation, indigestion and liver com¬
print.” Will help ou. Price 25.
Recommended by Teem Bros.
(Advertisement.)
K m * '-------------------- ' ^
*
-
Ollie News.
There was a large crowd at
the Tails Creek decoration last
Sunday and everything was car
ried on nicely.
T. B. Foster and D. V- Mathis
had a mess of cabbage on the
25th of this month. The plants
were bought from the Editor.
Mr. Huel Higdon, of Higdon’s
Store, Ga , was the guest of Mr
T. F Carter last Sunday
D. V. Mathis has been on the
j sick list for a few days but is
better now,
Mr. J.' Rogers is doing a nice
mercantile business at Ollie.
The prospects now are good
for a fine apple crop in this sec
tion. ,
Mr. John Carter sold his farm
a few days ago, also his crop
with it.
Mr. T. F. Carter has been
talking about going to the reu¬
nion at Getteysburg. Be is an
old soldier and has been in sever¬
al hot fights and we wish him a
good time on his trip. He was
in the crowd that captured At
lanta and it is very interesting to
hear him tell about his adVen
tures.
Best wishes to the Courier.
Greyhound.
Best V edicine lor Colds.
When a oruggist recommends a rem¬
edy for colds, throat and lung troubles,
you can-feel sure that he knows what
he is talking about. C. Lower, drug¬
gist of Marion, Ohio, writes of Dr.
King’s New Discovery: “I know Dr.
King’s’ New Discovery is the best
throat and lung medicine I sell. It
cured my wife of a severe bronchial
cold after all other remedies failed.”
It will do the same for you if you are
suffering with a cold or any bronchial,
throat or iun^ ^ough. Keep a bottle
on hand all thb time for everyone in
the family to use. It is a home doctor.
Price 50 c and $1.00. Guaranteed by
Team Bros. Adv.’
Potato Slips.
Call on me for potato slips.
grown at home. Boons and
Yams. J. T. McHan.,
T> Miles' lia-edtr-e Tablet? have 9
C&ndy flavor. Ci-ii^ren »j£e tiieni-
GOTO
J. L. WEAVER, ELLIJAY DEPOT.
For Your Fertilizers. y
The Celebrated OX BRAND and FOX BRAND.
Also lie keeps a well selected stock of
VlVIIWI Cl 1 I xflwl IVlpedlfinrlicp WlldllUldw
"*
Clothin 8- Notions, Shoes, Farmers Sup
pR^S
Also has a Big Warehouse right on the Railroad to handle
Fertilizers and feed and heavy groceries and Produce.
Call and Examine the big Bargains he is
offering.
FRUIT TREES.
SAVE YOUR cussin; FRIEND!
Do not buy fruit trees from fen agent, unless you know him to
be reliable, if you do, you may feel like Cussin.’
Some are reliable and others are not.
Take no chance, you may lose your time and money, but buy
direct from us and you will get large, strong, healthy trees than
will bear much fruit.
No order for second or third class trees will be accepted for we
have none. Our trees are first class. W inchester trees are known
all over the U S. We carry a general line of nursery stock
Good agents wanted m every county.
WINCHESTER NURSERY COMPANY, Winchester, Tenn
THERE IS A REASON
We Sell For Less.
•
R. L. Smith & Co-, located at Roy,
sell pure wheat flour, every sad
$3,0Q^r good J00 coffee ibs, 6 seif pounds rising for $U00. 2
green
pounds Keg $oda, 5 cents.
We sell other goods in proportion, We pay higher for
duce. THERE IS A REASON. Adv.
CORN CLUB PROGRESS FOB 1313
PROMISES GREATEST RESULTS
By Andrew M. Soule, President Georgia State College of Agriculture.
One hundred and forty counties |
have been organized into the corn j
canning club movement club work. for Practically 1913 and 28 10,000 in j '
boys are enrolled and 2,500 girls. This
year the work of organization has
been pushed into new communities
and where it has been harder to get
established. Care has also been taken
to enlist only such boys as gave prom¬
ise of carrying tlieir work through to
the end. From reports received the
boys have entered into the contests
with great enthusiasm, they have
planted under favorable conditions, in
seed beds that have been well pre¬
pared, and they have followd Instruc¬
tions with fidelity.
In the girls’ canning club work as
many as fifteen counties that were'
urging that an organizer be sent, had (
SOILS OF BEN HILL COUNTY
VV. A. Wortham, Professor Agricultu¬
ral Chemistry.
The Bureau of Soils of the United
States Department of agriculture and
the Georgia State College of Agricul¬
ture have completed a co-operative
soil survey of Ben Hill county and the
college has completed a chemical an¬
alysis of the type of soils. While the
bureau of soils of the government is
authorized only to make physical an¬
alysis and thereby determine the soil
type, the college believes it necessary
to go further, make an exhaustive
study of the plant food content of
the various types, by making chemical
analysis and by conducting crop ex¬
periments.
Ben Hill county is tne first one to
be completed so far as the soil sur¬
vey and chemical analysis is con¬
cerned, and the data which as
been obtained will be issifed in bulle¬
tin form from the collcvro. The in
formation contained therein
with the results of field tests which
are being conducted should afford
NUMJ
to be refused. Miss Cieswell who is
the only organizer in the state, has
found it 'impossible to attend to more
than 28 counties thus far.
Many communities in the slate feel
disappointed that they have not been
able to get corn clubs and canning
clubs organized. As men, means and
time will admit every community ia
the state will eventually be given at¬
tention in their turn. It would bo
well for any community that wants t >
join the movement for interesting tha
boys and girls in improved agricul¬
ture, to make the wish known as soon
as possible even though there is no
hope of soon getting an organizer for
work. Nothing is exciting the intere ;t
and inspiring tlio countiy youth so
much as the corn and canning club
contests.
the farmer a basi^on which he should
buy his fertiliser and what crops and
what kind of cultivation will bring
from the soil the largest returns and
at the same time conserve and add
to permanent fertility.
The fertility of southern soils is
more difficult to maintain than soils
of the states further north. First, be¬
cause of our Long summers, during
which time the pia-nt food is more rap¬
idly made available; second, because
of the short winters during which time
under prevailing methods of cultiva¬
tion, our soils are left bare. Under
these conditions the organic matter is
lost by oxidation and the plant food is
depleted by leaching, Hence the great
importance of understanding the need
and condition of soils through the as¬
sistance of the sofi survey and anal¬
ysis. ,Z
While the test plats have been con¬
ducted paly for one year some valu¬
able iftforptation has been obtained
relative W" the need of lime in the
soils? -‘ After a few years of tests with
a variety of crops on the types of soils
found valuable Information will bo
" >rthcoming with reference to the
kinds of crops and what rotation to
follow, to build up the soil fertility.
