Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME :H)‘
Cocal anb Personal
Florida green beans are now on
the ______ market 1 . . at ... on 20c. _____„n„„ per gallon.
Drs. Hall. Hunter. Stocks and
Vandergriff, Dentists, were
his week.
Dr. Holden, of Caitecay, w a s
circulating among his friends
here this week
M'e had a peculiar spell of very
cool dry weather the latter part
of last week/
Best patent flour $2 60 per 100
lbs. Cash. Teem Bros
Advertisement.
Miss Ollie Davis- of
hoochee, Ga , has been visiting
relatives in this section.
Miss E&ma Ellington has
visiting relatives .in this vicinity
for the past few days.
There was a big crowd in town
at Court Monday and it was fine
weather, altho a little-dusty.
We are Sorry to learn that Mr.
Clint Davis is seriously ill at
Copperhill with the small pox
Best green and roasted coffee
6 lbs for $1.90, cash. No goods
charged at TeeM Bros
Advertisement.
Mr J H • Twiggs one of
esteemed subscribers from
anetley was in to see us last
day.
Mr J. P. Ellis, formerly 0 f
this county, but now of Turn,
was here this week shaking
hands with old frienos.
Bf;ll Ground. Ga.-. lias H pew ;
^fk&i^rss K pAnpv called thd Ball Ground
.U-tv*. bVtvrr* • ta..C %
‘ '
V,',‘ ish . the ,
,v new
Success.
If its low prices you
u ke< _ n p y< -....... ut ejes on nn u» R _.
granular, sugar 20 lbs for $».00
Cash at Tr fm BkCS.
Advertisement.
.. . Qa., _ , has
, j .p-’mo-n.. a new
pe;- recent.y established by Huff
sfut“-of Chatsworth
and in charge of Mr. P
.
Gates, formerly of this county.
Success to the new paper.
It is estimated bv the Atlanta
Hf Sshrine^ ^Atla^rlTt
three million dollars Ln the eitv,
and the Shriners all had a gold
time ; f they did go home broke.
Our friend Mr E. J. Tull, of
Oakhill, went to Atlanta last
week and enjoyed the festivities
of the ?hriners Week. Be re
turned to his bungalow at Oak
hill, feeling much rejuvernated.
coming oeiore ouymg
spring suit If we can’t
you money we will not askyou
to buy. Teem Bros.
Advertisement
The cattle Inspectors
every body to bring their cattle
to the Stockpen Monday
have them sprayed and every
body went with their cows and
such a cattle spraying you never
saw yet as they had. This,
kept up, will get rid of the ticks
in short order.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hairs 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 bus¬
iness transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
tialiy, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall’s Family Pills tor const
pati-on.
[Advertisement]
rHE ELLIJAY COURIER.
Gilmer Superior Court In
Session This Week.
The May Term Gilmer
pefior Court convened here Mon
d?y J ut ] ge H L Patterson
; presiding, and Solicitor General
Herbert Clay, representing
! state
The Grand Jury organized by
ele <; tln R Dr. E. W- H atkins, Sr.
as Foreman, and Mr- J. 0 Craw
ford, Clerk.
Judge Patterson gave a lengthy °the
an{ j charge concerning
; laws ar,d their proper enforce
menUo the Grand Jury, after
which the routine business of the
j Court was taken up.
I ---------—
Keep Bowel Movemeut Regular,
j ach> Dr. ________, iiverand King’s _____________________ New kidneys Life in Pills heaithy keep condi stem
'
tion. Rid the body of poisons and
waste. Improve your complexion by
flushing the liver and kidneys. “I got
mo: e relief from one box of Dr. King’s
New Life Pills than any medicine I
ever tried,” says C. E. Hatfield, of
Chicago, 111. 25c at your druggist.
Advertisement.
| — - ---
To The Gilmer County Corn
1 Club Bo*-s
i ' .
Ellijay .
f will he at on Friday
the 29th, and hope to meet you
: a n there by 10 a. m I want
, talk to you about your work and
how best to make it a success.
I hope vour fathers will come
| if with they you and and your all mothers too,
can, your neigh
! hors and friends that will.
Hoys’Corn Clubs are doing an
i immense amount of good, but
i . , . .,
‘ "
-easily oo twice tts muen u their
, parents and , triends , . , would rnanj
.!
I j fest doir*g. more interest our'm^etipg'on in what they
are At
j the 29th I . „.m will have u______________ more to say
rro message that, mill wih be IwJvnI.-.! helpful * to *
everyone tMx will come and hear
. d Vve beginning
I, Y, are A how^to"^^ just no v and d to
; learn that farming means more
| than merely cultivating the soil
, Come out on the 29th and let’s
spen ,i t h e day in discussing these
| matters of vital interest to all.
\i jj Bradford
! Corn Club Agent,
Death of Mrs. Caroline Pettit.
M e are sorry to learn of the
dea ^ ^ rs Caroline Pettit, of
inear Pike this county, who died
| If^eSr^nths^T h rvv'^
I widow of the late Mr. Calvin
Pa! tit and leaves several sons
and one daughter, all of whom
art married She was buried at
m Th !
r . av ed relatives have our svnioaL ^
th'
\ Las': week Nels' Padgett
! his fine team of mules, wagon
j and harness to L H. Bennett
i getting $500 for the outfit.
| See the announcement in this
issue for State Treasurer of \ y m
i j S peer ^ who has held running the office o"
and E
| his record for efficiency,
| Quite a number of the white
folks went to the colored folks
church Sunday afternoon to see a
| wedding. united Miss \lice
was in matrimony to a
BroWO *«“ M " rphy ’
N C.
For Sale -One hundred and
- sixt v acres of land in Gilrr t
■ county, 12 miles from Ellijay
- Eor particulars, address,
| Mrs. D T. McCandless,
Atlanta Gr . Route 3, Bex 54
Advertisement
Child Cross? Feverish? Sick?
A cross, peevish, listless child, with
coated tongue, pale, does’nt sleep; eats
; sometimes very little, , then again raven
| ously, stomach sour; breath fetid; pains
in stomach, with diarrhea- grinds teeth
while asleep, and starts u; with terror
all suggest a Worm Killer—something
, that expels worms, and almost every
! child has them. Kickapoo Worm Killer
j is needed. Get a box to-day. . Start at
once. You wonR have to coax, as
, Kickapoo Worm Killer is a candy con
fection. Expels the worms, the cause
of your child’s trouble. 25c. at your
drugg st Advt
Mr Frank Pettit, of Pike,
bought a fine horse this week. t
Mr. Tom Grant, of near
worth, was a court visitor
week.
We thank a.l our friends
have contributed to our
assistance this week •
Ex-Judge Gober and
Morris were both
here this week.
Mr. Cicero Holt, of near Roy.
was in to see us this week
suDscrinen subscribed for Tor the me Courier- courier.
Mr. M. Chester. Supt. of the
Art Marble Co,, of White Stone,
was here on business this week •
Kleckley -Sweet and Florida
Favorite Watermelon seed
sale by H. M. Ellington.
Advertisement.
Mrs. Fred Tabor, of Arabi.
Ga., has been visiting the family
of Judge Tabor at White Path,
Ga.
Mr L. W. Ferguson a De
tective from Athens, Ga., was
here this week as a witness in
Court.
Our friend Joe Ellis, of Pisgah,
was in ,own this week - H<3 is
stiil bein * by his friends
t0 i un * or ^ ax Loiiecfor.
Mr. U'.H Ellis who has
in ... Medical ...... College in ... - Atlanta, ■ -
is home spending his vacation
his father? at Pisgah, Ga
M'e are requested w'ill 'a to decoration announce
that there he ,
service at v;^v, Z:on um 11**1 i—Lkk fifth
,
‘M JC-o
to 1 ^ o e m Panted later.
/
'' e a -0 sorry to learn of „
turned ----- ;------ 1 :n ill hea'th i— i.l of Mrs. a/i.—
maBuffmgton. of Fast Ellijay,
.
60011 r€|pam
e< '’ 1!Tf0r ' oa ■
Hardman, of (
Da Commerce,
the farmer rai didate for Cover
nor ^, ag j iere thi s week
acquainted with the voters and
m ad e a favorfcble impression up
on onr peo?v } e .
Among the visiting
were: Hon Roseoe Piekeit, lion.
w. T. Dav ^s' Col. Ike Grant ^ n
h ^ d B "T n nd
Butt, of Blue Ridge. Col. Blair
of Marietta, and others.
Wipe is a mocker. It is
not on the local market.
drink is raging> likewise it
vg . r y scarce and hard to get and
0 f ten adulterated until it is full
of fights and all kinds cf trouble
It is also high priced and you
often get short measure. You
are also liable, to have it stolen
lr0 ™ yo «- There tore you should
;ff uu ^ , u llce ; s aild ", ea caffee ‘ T orr and ’ s 1Jnnk ^ ln
! you will live long
^
^ Snider, 0ar Our frlond friend . here Joha John 1h;s . ^ Walker, week. r alker - r «
was
< t * ® ^°°*
j i ^ he had two ie J° eny n f and s a A
, school. They made ,
bEEoud ofE MssoE a
j to w " QIIVCl
won the f’ree Scholarship over
j the entire school for her
record Willie Walker won
gold medal, for general
and Clarence Walker was one of
H le Commencement orators and
( made a fine j mpr ession with
orat,on on American , T Extra ,
L
g&nce ■
Indigestion? Can’t Eat? No
A treatment of Electric Ritters
creases your appetite; stops
you can eat everything. A real
tonic for kidney, liver and
troubles. Cleanses year whole
and you feel fine. Electric Bitters
more for Mr. T. D'. Peeble’s
troubles than any medicine he
tried. Get a bottle to-day. 50c.
$1.00 at you druggist. Bucklen’s
nice Salve for Eczema.
Advertisement.
1
ELLIJAY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MAY 21. 1014-
Program for Decoration at
j Liberty Church First Sunday
in m. June.
, Song by tfil singers present.
:Led by Prof;c . R Ray>
Prayer and introductory re
marKb , „ ,, py pas,or.
Two songs by all present.
The relation that singing
should sustain to all church work,
^ T* r0i ‘ ^
Respect for our dead, by Rev.
D. J. Legg.
Audience ftsrm in line and
march into cemetery carrying J °
a no a ers and , Singing an appro
priate song.
f rayer in cemetery by Rev.
Mack Johnsotf, followed by dec
oration of erav-‘S “
Sermon at eleven o'clock by
Rev. C W. He: darson
Dinner j
Ro-assenble Tit 1:30,
by two or more songs.
The Sunday school and its re
lation to the church, by pastor
W. R. Legg, followed with ten
minute speeches.
Song.
Relation of Deacon to Pastor
and Pastor to D.acon, by W. H.
Warlick.
Song. jr
Why use literature in Sunday
j school? *By Rev. C. W Hender
so v
General ____________________________ invitation to all. Ur- ^
,^ n g all the sneakers on program
j to be present.
Committee. Y\ I. Tilly,
Chairman. Effie Watkin,
1 * *
- -......■ ~
Most Ctfildiea’s Di«i ares Start With a
L' !o.
Restlessness, f verishness, j n .
^<*5 b e wnmnL-r!" whoopmg. cpyj .jfstartipx cou ^ h
Give Fotey’s, tio n^^ Pear promptly.
MrS. ^ Ir3 - Flninns Shipp** P.Sk VT *h>.
1 KOt and is a
medicine for whooping cough.
Sold by all dealers everywhere
Advertisement.
Dental -^Notice
Dr. Stocks, the^ Blue Ridge
dentist, will be in his Ellijay of
fice in the afternoons of Tuesdays
and Thursdays and
until further notice.
Advertisement.
NOTICE.
j p™ ^ q „a urirti,,,!,.™ i
* a11 heir not< * and
my hands for collection. All
parties due them anything
please come in at once and settle
or I shall have to proceed to col
I j u,, security “ ul . e notes pay JUSC mortgage rowi can for raKe
or a
; short time only.
Advt. Clark Ray
!
!„ i EEM . BRO SUCCESS,
j j.
Great Popularity of P lan to
Sdl Medicine at Half Price
Under Guarantee.
Teem Bro?., the
merchants, rather than await t he
ordinary methods of introduction
'° secure a ^ or Dr.
Howard’s celebrated remedy for
constipation and dyspepsia is o f
fering the regular 50c. bottle at
half price
In addition to selling a 50c.
bottle of Dr. Howard's remedy
for 25c , Teem Bros., have so
much faith in the remedy that
they will refund the m ne;
| anyone whom t does not cur*.
When your head aches, your
stomach does not digest food
easily and naturally, whe-- thdre
is constipation, specks before the
e> es, tired fee ing, giddiness,
bad taste in the mouth, coated
tongue, heart burn, souk stom¬
ach, roaring cr ringing in the
ears melancholy and liver tiou
bles Dr. Howard’s remedy should
cure you. If it does not, it will
not cost you a cent
This latest achievement of
science is of great value in sick
headache- Advt
NOTICE OF ARBITRA¬
TION .
In accordance with the resolution
passed by the General Assembly of
Georgia at its session, 1913, notice is
hereby given that we are now ready to
arbitrate all claims, for damages done
in 1914 by sulphur gases from the plant
of the Tennessee Copper Company to
crops or timber of citizens of Georgia.
i ln order that cIaims may be s>ven
prompt attention all persons desiring
j to have their claims for damages arbi
! trated will please file the : r claims >-s
j early as possible with E. S. Griffith,
; the State Arbitrator, either in person
| ^a. or by maii Said at Blue claim Rid for ^ e - damages or Buchanan -
j must
be in writing, under oath, giving claim
i an t s name and post-office address, the
I location of the property claimed to be
j damaged, the number and District of
; tbe 'ot of land on which it is
the date of the injury and a detailed
statement of the monetary damage
claimed. Blanks for filing claims may
be had by writing E. S. Griffith, at
Blue Ridge or Buchanan, or by calling
at the office of Blue Ridge Summit or
Post at Blue Ridge.
All claims must be filed within 15
days after damage occurs.
T. J. McDonald,
Arbitrator for Tenn , Copper Co.
E. S. Griffith.
Arbitrator the State of Ge ;
Advertisement.
TO THE MUSICAL PUB¬
LIC
I am now at Ellijay engaged in
the Vocal Music work in this
section of the State, training
Choirs and Classes, conducting
Normals etc. I make a special
ty Gf the sacred Song work and
i [^Ft represent WorZ the Quartet andSp Music Co.
I “ ' Tex 1 x ’ ana Kee P on on
! hand a full supply of thepubli
? cations of this firm which are
1
j ! among line of work. the best to be had in this
j Wm ’ !d h f ?!« d to consuitor
| cofrespopd with any one needing
m y serv i C e 5 andean supply books
Very respectfully.
John-M. Greer, j
Advt. Ellijay, Ga.
;
POTATO SLIP^. | I
I have a fipe lot of Boon, Hay- I
ties and White Yam potato slips i
j ready to set out
Advt. J. T. McHan.
I___ j MONEY „ _______ LOANED , „ . on improved
! farm lands in North Georgia
i Lowest rate. Reynolds Mort
j^ a & e &T*uat Company, Rome,
e ° rgia ’
I MONEY RETURNED.
If “Herb Renovator’’ fails to
benefit you in any case of liver
! ‘na^esuon, dyspepsia, and
i tion. An excellent efficient
remedy for the blood. Cor.du-
1 ces to new vigor, health and a
sense of well being after the first
j few doses. prepaid. One dollar a box by
mail
'. Jonas Key, Ellijay, Ga.
Advertisement
Stub boin Cttgh is Wesrirg rrdhS v
Letting a stubborn cough ‘‘bar - r ci.
in the spring is risky. Foley’s -n< '
& Tar Compound heals raw inflamed
surfaces in the throat and bronchial
tubes—make sore wea - spots sound
I and whole—stops stubborn,
j coughs. Refusq substitutes. Sold by
all dealers everywhere. Advt.
N ; TICE
To my many friends and
trons. I will be in Ellijay doing
j | dental work each month from the
t0 3'Hh. You will find me
llt;ie c i P p Hit r* over the
1 ]Ja k 2
.ocm
j Adv h. B. Vantegeifi .
| ____
j ^TOP IN A i A
HOTEL EMIGRE.
Opposi e Union Depot on Pr>*
or St. Renovated and refurnish
ed throughout.
made cn ^application Hot and
cold water, private baths,
electric lights and elevator
First class accommodations
extremely moderate rates.
ropean plan 75 cents up
John L. Edmondson. Propi-iebT.
1ST FA! DEMSMlWaiH
IS ACCIPUSHK III HU
By Andrew M. Soule, President Georgia State College of Agriculture.
During the year 1913 more than 10,
000 Georgia farmers cc-operated with
the Georgia State College of Agricul¬
ture and the Department of Farm
Demonstration Work of the United
States Bureau of Agriculture. Of this
number 5,600 were enrolled as dem¬
onstration farmers and 5,236 as eo-op
erating farmers. These farmers who
had 18,000 acres of corn planted and
handled under the direction of super¬
vising agents produced an average
of 36.3 bushels per acre. They had
15,000 acres planted to cotton which
made an average yield of 1,303 pounds
of seed cotton per acre. The 4,055
acres of oats produced an average
yield of 43 bushels per acre. No bet
ter arguments need be made in favor
farnl i n S according to the improved
methods recommended by the agencies
pron)ot ' n S tbis «ork.
Among these farmers, 27,600 acres
were sown to winter cover crops to
be plowed under in spring. This in it¬
self is so vital to the upbuilding of
Georgia soils that if nothing else were
accomplished, it would amply justify
the outlay for demonstration work.
Of course, demonstration work is car
ried on in cowpeas, velvet beans, po¬
tatoes, sugar cane, sorghum and win¬
ter legumes; likewise in live stock,
improved machinery and in various
LIE TESTS III GEORGIA
John R. Fain, Professor of Agronomy,
Georgia State College of j
Agriculture. i
An average of two years in the ap¬
plication of lime for corn, cotton and
cowpeas has been obtained from lead¬
ing types of soils in various sections
of Georgia.
These tests have been made in Co¬
lumbia, Hancock, Walker, Troup,,
Walton and Pike counties in North
Georgia and in Dooley, Daugherty,
Uullocli and Brook in South Georgia.
The best results in the,use ot Mine
oVr. ' ,.(1 Ptvyti VviiTnex. istin-v! i/y
U ...
Iwnea are impor.tK.nt can tr.bn .'or -- to
soil fertility it may be said that lime
and> iegumes form the basis of econom
ical soil building in Georgia.
The average increase per acre for
corn obtained by tiie use of lime for
two years is 3.7 bushels for North
Georgia and 1.3 bushels for South
Georgia. The average increase for
cotton in i North Georgia is 110.4
pounds and for South Georgia 80
pounds seed cotton. For North Geor-j
gia there was an increase of 516 j
KEEPS YOUR HOME
iraA**’* Y" r * sh #£/hhEm S%'<* Y j.v
--= A ' A •- v V'^'-VPi
ti Combination Pneumatic Sweeper
j Tpi iis Swiftly-Sweeping, Easy-Running DUNTLEY Sweeper
*' Cit-aiis without raising tiust, and at the same time picks up *
pins, lint, raveling*, etc., in ONE OPERATION. Its ease
makes sweeping a simple tack quickly finished. It reaches
even the most difficult/ places, and eliminates the necessity
'A moving and idling all heavy furniture. • jj
The Great Labor Saver of the Home— Every home, large or u!
• mail, can enjoy relief from Broom drudgery and protection from m
the danger of Hying dust.
Duntlev is the Pioneer of Pneumatic Szccepcrs —
h fias the combination of the Pneumatic Suction Nozzle and
I: revolving Brush. Very easily operated ar.d absolutely guar
! anteed. In buying a Vacuum Cleaner, why not give
the “Duntley” a trial in your home at our expense?
IFrife today for full particulars
AGENTS WANTED Dur.tley Fn-t.mat
ic Sweeper Co. 6501S State St. Chicago-
acryw
Generation after gener¬
ation of men and women who plant trees
have sent to Louisiana, Mo. for their nursery stock.
The name of Stark and the name of their town—Louis¬
iana, Mo., are inseparably linked with the history of Ameri¬
can tree growing.
* Stark Trees Are Bearing in every tree-growing 6oi! in
every land; people have learned to say “Stark Trees” when
they refer to nursery stock. Tho^e who want trees that are sure to
grow and bear and please, buy Claris Trees and avoid all worry.
Stark Year Book Free.—Finest color plates ever issued
showing and Stark fruit Early in actual Elberta size and color. Wonderful Stark Delicious
records best ever made by any apple or
peach. Complete America; encyclopedia cf all fruit trees that should he
grown in also shrubs, vines and ornamentals.
Stark Bro§ 0
Nurseries 8c Orchards Cr-, -aofiffir
; 1_. Lcnniara, F 7 -. n« 4^1
NUMBER 20
farm practices that are new to the
southern cotton planter.
Farm demonstration work means
showing the farmer how to put into
practice the results of experiments
and knowledge gathered from the
whole world of farming; knowledge
that one person could not acquire by
his own experience in a thousand
years. It means further that tiie farm¬
er can be saved from mistakes which
others have made. In no occupation
is there so many possibilities of error
as fanning. It is the purpose of the
experiment stations, college' and fed¬
eral lorces working in agriculture to
detect error and warn the farmer -s
much as it is to guide him wifeh Le-i
ed knowledg^jpjjS^pthe ..righi way u>
farm.
.
The farm frMion work is
rapidly increasing fir Georgia. It has
been difficult to meet thfc demands,
considering the limited means and
properly qualified men nt hand. It Is
not only the duty of the College of
Agriculture to act as a clearing house
for information, but it Is its duty to
equip men to act as leaders In this
popular modern movement. In this
latter respect it will he almost impos¬
sible for the College with its present
'-opacity to turn out men fast enough
for the work.
pounds cf cow pea hay per acre and 1,-
16S for South Georgia.
Sii-.co lime is cheap and need not
be ajiplied Paly at from three to si-;
years inter'/ >s, it will bo seen that '.t
is exceedingly valuable fertilizer, es>
pecially for legumes.
AGRICULTURE IN
GEORGIA SUMMER SCHOOL
John R. Fain. Professor of Agiuiior,i>,
Georgia State College of
Agriculture.
In cor auction with the GeoTgm.
Sumtcor ttfhooi Air Tau'cii •lurinej
the w.cV.4i ef Jyj sRJ&i
i’oi’uci MOMMRaoi ei$
list very ttrpfiil in their soiiu
seeds, plants and animals are 'Jtudled'j
from the .standpoint of the toMs cf
the elementary school. For agricu'
tural work for secondary schools, the
teacher is expected to have a knowl¬
edge of the elementary course, an }
the course offered will be more ad¬
vanced work in connection with soil/,
seeds, nlant.s and animals. Speciul at*
tenticn will be given to laboratory
work.