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M. C. KING, PRES. J. E BARCLAY. MGR tuuii imiEs urni Kill jay, Ga OP 6 ™* * Cu ®P»«*e of luraber and Imildtii* mate¬ rial of . very ffiiscriptum. to supply th» trade f Gilmer , county ° ,,r li, c h, ‘ ,iud *’ s Oiling, Siding Laths, Doors, Windows, Builder* Hardware, Brick, Lime, Cement. Master. Heady Ryding, Kte. lit, R bi ELIA1 ,1 \ ,lo COMPLETE JIOl’sK i’\T’ r l'R\S FOR CASH OR ON TERMS. - .. —...... ( ALL AM) sKE l.S. OFFICE AND YARD.SOCTH OF L. & X. DEPOT f Cocas ou5 personal j ik________ s i) LCUIVILLE & MASH VILLE RAILROAD Arriving and Dcpartin Time at Ellijay Ga, All Trains Daily. Effective Sunday October 1th, il»14. Leave Arrive. K noxville and Fort li, 11 -15 a m i .14 j Blue Ridge and Murphy 7:21 i> mG:49 am M arietta Sr Atlanta, i 14 H M 1 1:15 \ m Marietta & Atlanta 6:49’ a m 7:21 p M Advertisament. Geo. D. Tankersley, of Cooper hid, spent Sunday here Mr- J. M- Frady, of Hoard town was in Ellijay Tuesday Mr. E • C. Barnes, of near Talking Rock, was here on busi¬ ness Tuesday Mr C. N. Johnson, of Oak Hill, was in Ellijay Saturday on business Dr-J. S. Tankersley went to Jasper one day last week on pro¬ fessional business Wanted- 1000 bushels shelled corn, will pay $100 trade Ellijay Merc. Go. Mrs. J. P- Lester and children are visittng her parents in East Atlanta . - Mr. Conner, representative of F. P. Dover and Son. tannery, Andrews, N. C. was in EHijay this week making contracts for this year See us for seed Irish potatoes, onion sets, pm den reed, etc. Tankersley Bros. Cc. Mr Max C.obb,- who holds a - position with the Dupont 1 owder I j ( o.. of Gity F-Jut, Va. is spend- j ng a couple oi weeks witn his parents, Mr^ at;d Mrs Gobb, at this place Every account I have over sixty days old, will be sued on after Feb. 15 th. So pay up or make good note, this means every body, absolutely Ed W. Watkins Jr. Mr. Jf K. Ellis, of Ollie, was in Ellijay Saturday and while here came in and renew ed his subscription, and the TolecioBladt clubbing Mr. W. H Ray, of Town-Creek settlement, and who is a member of Gilmer’s Board of Education, attended the Board meeting last Tuesday and while here subscrib¬ ed for Times-Courier Mr. €. F. Holt was elected Justice of the Peace of SoOth dis¬ trict G. M-to fill the unexpired term of Mr, Dick Holden in the election last Saturday, he having no opposition NOTICE! I will pay 41.00 pci LuMlel for corn. Mdse. .J. \V. Wimpey WANTED! To contract with mil 1 - l->r the cut of Pine, O t . at 1 Poplar Luiii ber C. \Y. Ktkeb, Box 330. Coi pcrl.il!, Tcnu. For $I 60 we will send Times Rburier, Atlanta Journrl. E\ety day Life, Lite Home Life, Gentlewoman, and Housch Id Journal and Flor¬ al Life all one year M Lte 0 awh7le r 'in V h C(S fn r t he officer has moved his family to Blue Ridge- We wish him well- j Tne fr ends of Mr. W. H. I a.dger willjie glad to learn he i is much better after a severe | spell of grip Prof. Walters informed us this week that he was contemplating on a normal school this summer. Lookout for advertisement Will pay 90c. .to $ 1.00 trade for nice Irish potatoes, can use sever¬ al hundred bushels Ellijay More. Co. Mrs. Dr. B. B. Vandegriff and little daughter. Dimple, spent a few days in Jasp last week. Early spring dress ginghams, in beautifuhpatterns nowon hand Tankersley Bros. Co. Mr. E. J. Tull, .of OakHill, was in to see ur Saturday and renew¬ ed his subscription. Mr. Tull commented us very highly on our paper which made us feel mighty good as we believe Mr. Tull is capable of passing ment We chronicle with sadness the death of our old frieiid and bor, Mrs. A W. McIIan, wife Ex-ordinary McHan, of Jasper, Mrs. McHan was one of the best Christian ladies we ever knevv an{ j VVHS loved by a'l. especially t 0 y t he young people. We extend QUr deepest sympathies Many of our -readers will k c saddened-to hear of the death u, „ Mrs, Whitaker, wife of the Silas Whitaker,which occurred at the home of her grand-daughter Mrs. J. Allen near W hite Path. Mrs.Whitaker, was one of Gil¬ mer’s oldest citizens, being 88 •years of age, and was a woman who had always lived a noble Christian life. We extend sym¬ pathy Wanted I want to buy at orce 50 cur loads of acid wood J. W. '' impey Recompu te 1 fvr monc. W. C. Allen, BoseJey, Mo'„ Pays; “1 have raised a family of four children and used Foley’s Honey and Tar ail of them. I find it the best cough aid croup medicine I ever used. I used it for eight o - ten years and can gee ommend it for croup. ” Ham*- satisfac¬ tory results for coughs and colds. Sold everywhere. Advt. ATEXASW03DER ATEXAS" y- -: ~ T ■ m 4 ct-attE Texa* _ v i- ■- <••:—. }. and , 1 i m- . . • li dL.lK-* . .... ' .. rf.Mnar-. t . * .ii I-' - . • i**r il. - :. J*cotSOt<i ruit vfiLJ 1 ;• ,nu- <i-' • ni l i- m^il on re cript of Al. V... u.s. t!e is t*-*> moirth tiva-.nA-iit and , u*>'i V, ir-iTv -t a cure. S* fl 4 iu r tu.-tii:, - ciiis a hi! other States. Dr. E. AA. . -a. Sstifi <<liv. Street, fct. Eoui-. .'lo. .. —Adv. 1‘ikc ■ Rain, mud, and — in- re mud Fa!liters ase g»*r dug behind with > llieir’work in ti.is : . "T ! ’ u' • <m.,~ j * rv ; Mr- Sam Parks, who has been, j very low, is inipr.o il g fast ■ Mr Clifford IWn ami tiifer yts- - ili-d Mr * oke and M :s. Stella Park: '• Sunday '! isk Milt Johnson .and i’suivs attend -d singing at Oak land : i Sunday afrernoo:! an l i-e*|»«»ra ;dee time * - * Miss Man ie Smith, of Pike, vtr-j her sist -r in East K Hi jay, Sat-! mdav and Sunday •Nlr Homer Holt has l>e-*n on the siek list, but is improving now ■ Mrs. Lucy Pettit, has returned from a visit to South Georgia Wonder what has become of Mania s Baby”? A e would like to (tear from von again Sneot-fls to the 1 itm-s-Courier and | readi-os. Cricket Notice elsewhere in this issue advertisement of the fam 0 .,s Battle-axe shoe, sold by J. W. U'impey , Price our vulcan plows, ihey turn your land, satisfy or your' Tankersley Bros Co. j Notice To Stock Raisers! "’iil pay 3 to Wd^VKobT A\ cents for lhhl cat- ! t)( a. iso , EMijmy i 11 good price tor 50 j w pay or * sheep , on same day M. B, Smith. Call trade for your cash tickets they when | you at our store, en tit’e you to all kinds of Rogers silver ware. i Tankkrsi.ky Bros. j Card — i iran^cs , I Oi ** We desire to express our thanks by this means, to ell of <u,r friends j •«h*-f SO kindly i.d".> in; t, T-G Cd ■ >-.-#» dear mother and urand-motin r (Mrs. Lizzie Ward) during her ill¬ ness and death Mr. asti Mas. C. J. Ward Mr. and Mrs. J A. I’owju.l j NOTICE! J want to buy ill kinds of him ,,e > - 't '" 1 especially hard pine. J. \V. Wimpey. Now is the time t.G sell you;-; chestnut wood, *3.75 to $4.00 pm i cord taskersley 1-ros. Co. Furniture For Sale ! Mr S P>. Si^nit-y, Whttepath, On., i ■ in -charge of the White Path’ Hott'l | | Com pa'ny’s.large assortment of fund-! | ture, etc., for sale at that place. CaJI j j i on nn h ,- m> Pfices low Inn/ " White Path Hotel Company, 1 T. IL Tabor. President. ( j For Sale Mv bouse and lot that i- known as the Alliance Storehouse in East Ellijay Rear bridge, j cash halatice i, 2 and 3 years. Write D. M. Hyatt Sweetwater, Tenn. Dental N Mice. I have rawd "mv family to Eiiijay to make my home here and will be at my office from now I on a ( l thc time read -V t0 scrve when lhe public. Cali and see me Y'- need d nt .1 v on . g . Jj. VaNDMRGTIFF, Dc-nti t. Advt. ; WOXKKP IN THE HAY HELD. ! Arthur Jones, Ail* n Kan,, writes i ,4 l hrve been troubled wit li hlrni {.-•ranri kidney tiouhies for v. g*.»mt manv yea*--*. Jf' H- n re nj>‘ for } ■ - ley Kidney Pills I wmiH! i ever be aitie work- in -lie Lav . li Me-; a-> 1 won: n pa-t n• • age i find these, piljg a salerniid; rehmuv foFVeuk. overworked .or debased ktUllCj-* , • , .. > , rts , ir. i ... V . . i < Ch.;dreiT Cry Fno FLETCHER’S ; A S T O R ! A Rabbing Eases Pa : n f Rubbing sends the liniment j li tingling through the flesh and ![ !! | liniment ;!y si th.--i i s pain.- Demand nib with. a !j . voij can Th v bpsl r .. hi 1 g liniment is Jj (W) & R R rj tp r S .M i li'il a ; : -r « L'a 0 i (aooJ fof the Ailments of Horses.. M4es, Cattle, Etc. j! QovJfor tpt tr ottos Aiitcs, Pan* , Rhe- •tnr.risui, Sprains, ' Cuts, Burns, Etc. 25c. 50:.. $1. \t all iValcra. &»MEL^affssaBKia3sanffli Oak Hill C’enter Evertlting is us w- t and nuiddv a-; usual and it. keeps the women tolks on the hump finding drv kt.idling The “Gri epidemic nt t lie Moure Mill is about over ufitl nil lire at work again MeS'is Levering and Block are working at Copperliill at this writ¬ ing l nele Corbin Gi’Llo remains about, tile same, and we hope will weather tbe winter nioiitIt* uud . gr..u strong wait pring-t into \\ ;t!t Gentry i.v doing some fancy plowing (lies - days, likely he ex P -ets in raise a fancy ’erop The. literary and debuting society !,t ° ak HiU S " ,J ™ to b, ‘ «" hslted luet. i hvy debuted tlie “Woman Rights” question two weeks ago The Btork delive.ed a little gi 1 at the home of Mr Bill Barms iy Moores’ mill crew spent Satur¬ day evening with l * nele Curb Gohle r^iatii**? tl.e “funny” happenings at tlie mill The Sunday morning singing at Oak Hill is still in pi-ogtess with good attendance Young Barrett made this neigh¬ bor hood 11 visit, Sunday, also Mr John Rowell of Ellijay Mrs Im Gentry was called home Ly in i mother’s illness Mr Wilkie, our man from Iowa, is making inipr >v< meets at a rapid rate h r an old ''Latch.” Some people can co-ik ni.d work at the same time Attendance at Ouk Hid school has been slim for nr couple-of weeks blit !i,)W t.imt, the grip gertM has aL'ont coiTipleted i he rounds tin liltfc foli-.s cxii fcotne'agatti ; * .' - Dixm ' ■ ynSiERVK I'lfK h a !, NINO. A r-tj-l tljftt pr uiita-.* to “ hni’|» mi ttli winter” is y< be dreaded • Prompt .netinti < *m!d he taken at l in firsC u itrning of n cold— > tieez ittg*. cltillinces,^ sligin. sliivcritig Foley’s Honey and Tar makes a quick work of coughs ai d or nip, lr clears air pa8 j ages. stops (-'>*igh iog, case- difficult 1 rcatli ng. Sold everywhere. Cut Your Store Bill Down One Half A Tens of thousands of farmers as well as town and city folks cut down their store bills one-half last year and saved money in spite of generally short crops and re^ dii-cd wages. Absolutely millions of dollars word s,-.ved and cc uthss fa nilies lived better than ever before in tlie face of the cotton crisis and general business depression. How were these burdensome store bills cut down? By the real moftey-savjng power of good home gardens, rightly planted and kept planted a id tended through the season. Hastings J9I6 Seed Catalogue D-lls how¬ to cut stynt bills down; fell*; about gar¬ den and farm seeds of kinds and a qual¬ ity that cannot be bought from your mer¬ chant or druggist. It’s full of garden and farm information. It’s free if you ask for it. Write for it now. H. G. HASTINGS CO., Atlanta, Ga.—(Advt.) Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S e A B “T O R l A As Wear-Proof as the Hide, on the Cows Back "BATTLE AXE Shoes Millions of shoes that are sold are not solni leather they ar® made oi cheap subterfuges. Every time you buy a pair of such shoes you lose money. “BATTLE AXE” Shoes are made of real, live, lasting leather that wears like the hide on the cow’s back. So you save money every time you buy “BATTLE AXE Shoes# Every shoe that bears the “ BA F TLE AXE ineie-mark is a good shoe. The inside is right as well as the outside. We want you to come in and let us show you the “BATTLE AXE” line of shoes. You will find the very tiling you want fo# yourself and family. Prices are money-savers. J. W. WIMPEY Ellijay, Ga. ■ ^sp s >rrt rir- : iii ii i,ii ■ m —*—Do you want that much money in gold? - Not: can get it if you want it. And it will lie I ASV to get The Atlanta •lournal going to give away pi 1 :s of gold, and you can have ,si,ym all for your own, il yon want it. Arc You lute rested? If von are. (ill out the coupon below and mail to The Atlanta Joarn al i Ul) *. Y : -------COUPON The Atlanta Journal, Atlanta <ia, please send me full particulars of your big Gold I >i ,f rllmf inti Name....................................................... Post-office........ ................................... R. F. D. No..........State........ j -tit The Potash Situation By Or. A. M. Soule. _ Roush ly .-.pwakiliK, the Gnitfd S.a'es »l«s oe.au-O-,4 aimanUy froin Uer nidiiv somethi hr over 900,000 tons.ol’ potash, Quite one half o' ilns (timntny v.as in the loitii i f kninit, anil more limn one tomtit in the form tff itnirhiie. As a :•(>(.utt (it -he embargo placed on Urn export nt Ion of potash hy tile tier 11 ,an government, it has been impossible to obtain any ot this niftteftttl III ccnnioeiab'.e ouantity for suitie months past. Mence, Hie farniei-s of »n« ,, ( mp who have boon the chief users ot potash for avi ieuM n: n i ptnposf'S a in face to ftice with the problem of raising .another mop without IiHtih nhlo to obtain any 01 this'matoriai from the source on wliieli they have previously depended. It him been said Him potash could he obtained from local source* to a considerable extent, winch is true, and natu ally al! of these sources should be ti:Hij;.-d in so fiv 1 practical, li;n the demand foi potash in com inert ■ in so gre-tt that the price of the product available from most smtroes has reached a prohibitive figure so fur as Hie farmet is concerned, Potash In Cotton Seed Meal not II Must, the farmer, therefore, attempt to raiae his crops without any a a whatsoever during the present -or there some local supplies on which he can depend with advantage and profit? A review of ibe situation shows that there in some potash in tobaeeo sterna, and. of course, wood ashes contain a mall amount of this nuiterjal. No donM, fairiiars will gladly Utilize these sources of supply in s(i fai as they ean In addition, there - is ■ Hie • potash • • eontainod ...... in cotton seed ■ ------' meat, a - product product manufact uianufaet urttrt 11 in large ipmntitles in every southern state, and widely contains' not only a largu amount of n-itrogen and a, fair amount of pliospliotte acid, tint a. Very eonstd |„.. .-.mount of potash hs 'well. On Hus account coti.-n •-eml meal tipeotims exceedingly valuable to tlie southern farmer s a f< rtiltssinr constituent the ok sent year, tor it Is a welWtoow fact that many of the soils in the B A : 1 • 111 : ie ;u« tow III sii eh m nt l-’srt ie:i::u 'v 1 ' in : 'rue of I hose .♦.Sits which i-eu.-iiil .1 cyttald'-; r.lith tnunaui of ;rd or ■ ',d<-h »'« a ---I tor Me* • produc 1 ion of truck or m rden cron which naturally tna'he e heavy demand on potash salts. the record' -how fot , m-tance. Hint a ton of choir* A,, . i*in of . of f*3.4 pounds seed meat contains approximate,ly ill:; pounds nitrogen, t pounds <lf - - :,, - , ,Sr . t, ■; M ;i Ii : |i( ill (id ', id Jed . h, I i * * r, - 1 * *. 11 SlUU It ir. :-l I).- ini d'd il h I imo p(..e, -f «ee| pko (.hate, a v«r y t-ood feriilizer for many <d' our staple crops can he obtained, and a formula pw* vitird which carries one per cent of sl«. an Import ant point to beat iff jjjirA ir: vit v: ot Hie sras-nv ;i,rl iiieii p.-iw *d- 'hi*-. Tfiaterial. Plant Food Value Of 538.17 seed There am some who arc wondering who-tier they can .utilize cotton Ural (. nut id 'Ul'e of il; idg*- pin' d He- ;,i lit •line It WOUld appear, v.-ilable ni*.'".gen Ti'uii a.m.. i soy of Ho* standard source* viii e ...t -tins year between LS and 20 cents a pound. Presuming that it does cost 30 cents a pound, the niirogen in a ton of '-boiee cotton seed meat would be worth *2K.2i. if add phosphate cost $10.00 a ton, the aVuilsPISt Phosphoric acid in it is worth r. cent a pound. Therefore, tlm summit, ng thi e ! i •;j <-;11 in a ton of choice cotton seed meal is worth $2.07 Allowing 20 cc.-.’i pound for available pots l.„ Hu- worth amount $7 20, of. this in other elemdit words, in s t<m thrt of choice coi ion seed meal would lie $9 $9 9?., 9?^ Dho: nhorie acid and potash contained I would would h< be worth v/orth *-■■■■, ..........r, naming making lb —•, pi’ant food ■ - constituent'!' on this ! 1 basis in a ton of choiew Cotton send tnntti, Of ^course, Inii it may lie argued by some that 20 Cents *-t is too 'ha* dwelt contained to niidw' ill f or ■, t: !:, avi o pi-: bought ri *-v< ’ for less p than this figiti* Tber*»= eot<on : -d meal can probably not. be 1 . lure, :i. “in!; only .ijiprb.vitnatelv just thin Hie nn-a! should be credited with food tbe of putusHj tide ii font am:; <• tit*- price which it v * i i.-t !H»* pistil character would tiring at tbe present time. Of course, Hie potash contained in cotton meat iu-eown- r uJii.V ;,U-. -md •• *• .'I 'ne iodized by plant to advantage, and in view of tin li -"- atnmjnl of this fttaierlftl which is manufactur* ' in the South it should be con.u-.-ved wilii ibe greafesf cam and utilized so as to make it of Ibe greatest p . sible service in crop pro* ductinn during the present year. Of course, the rneal should normally W led, but wild- I his cannot tie done, it mu i 'ill be regarded as one of tho bo:,i and most economical source; for providing potash for Hie crops wo oJb peel, to raise .hit; year. Potash Value Not Appreciated not been clearly and it. is difficult to understand why the — i o'i have as fnltv j <“'Oi_'iiized by out farmer.-; hey should hy.ve been. Even dUHng iAM pa'i year largi' (planlilies of coi'on seed meel have iiecrt shipped abroad and iiii< ih<> northern and western dates where well. it is EspeeiWiy prized not has only the for fntlll-- its feeding value, but for its fertilizing value u ttml through izmg value of this product been recognized in foreign count tie , H,r “ • i f coi ion -ee-i meal pf pef conservation of die resuIHUff dropping:; the farmei ot Denm; rk, arid to some considerable extent of Mnh land, Kugiand and Germany, bov<- been able w b-i.id tip ! !»*it- soils and make •PWMW iK of ' an m > ,-i< > eli • .,(•- •? ■ ; , - — ■ * • ' — While the amount of potash contained in cotton seed meal Will not enable the farm srs to u e nearly as nun - of this «■<•.*»-*rit as the-, previous ly appHed# It i v. -t! u, i nruen.b'o : ,iat “inu: -e- lor/ ■ ■ ’• ■ ’ '-um no loaf at all." Considerable 3enefit To Be Oeri'/ed A special effort should, therefore, lie made to supply as much of this le¬ nient — •>• acti-sble unde: Condi on .',■■ ■ mi'-t be jeganfed is Heist .. .< U e ten to "tg'd the ,n "V' apj>!.'ciab!e ;niiii<*;.<» ot ■ -.<■ crop N, -u ..ity, - .*• -oil nod • he.crop lo con¬ stitute important factors, tmt on many ■ f ,nr soils, even those which *»w» to be fairly welt supplied with potarn, considerable benefit has been obtained from using moderate amounts of 'hi- element in the past, and wherever' this happens to be anything like the limiting factor in crop production, th« addition to tea or twenty pounds per ae — becomes a matter of very great importance to the fltvmer, and wit! oertainlv favorably influence tb« rieM obtained from his land.