Newspaper Page Text
!
} BY THIS CONSOLIDA- '
TION. GILMER WILL
; HAVE THE LEADING
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
OF THIS SECTION.
Ellijay Times Establshed 1899.
CLIPPINGS
... " asbinjrton , . . has . been having , .
its own little war of hue- * or
tunately the explosives have been
nothing morn serious than wind
—Murphy Scout
0 0 0
It is said if the war lasts much
1 onger and the dye stuffs all play
out, everything in the country
will turn white-even to the side
vvhiskers of tne country editor
DoKalb New Era -
o o
The residence of W. D. Stiles,
roaJ, north caught of town fire on the Monday, Sugar Creek j
morn-,
ing and tvas burned completes
uu up b'fore D.tore tne the flames names could couio be De ex-i ex
tinguished. Mr. Stiles says the.
fire started just after he built a I
„ . the fire _ place . and , must .
nre in
. have , been a spark , from ~ the ,,
|
chimney.—Blue Ridge Summit !
0 0 0 |
A tip: The way to act at grand
opera is to watch flic bunch and .
when they applaud, you cut loose, j
too. You may break out in the]
wrong spot, but nobody but the !
folks on the stage will know the
difference.—Cherokee Advance
o o
, John Layton, a farmer of near
Durham, N. C., had no faith in
banks. Now he has no faith in j
cows, $300 One in of hills his which prize he Jerseys had j
ate
hidden in his barn. “Darn the
cows,” said Layton today. “They
have no respect for money.” —
Gainesville Eagle
We have gotten so used to
reading and talking- about the
war now, until it would be rather
dull if peace were declared.—
Eafonton Messenger
A fellow in Louisville Ky„ who
is a fresh air crank, w nt to bed ;
with his window up and in the
r.ighf his feet became uncovered j
and the next morning they were;
so badly frozen that he was ear- j
ritM; to the* hospital for treatment,
and kofh feet had to oe iimputa
t.-d. pneumonic developed and ho
died m fine days. This was dor- j
ing the last cold spell.-Pickens |
County Progress i
0 0 |
The two months old baby |
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tinsley.
Sweetwater was found dead in I
bed Saturday morning and was
buried Sunday,—Dawsonville Ad¬
vertiser
o 0
It’ll rt U&uuu soon be Ut time Hint for lur Father rainu to tO
beat the tno r»‘i carpets.- rnofo Macon iTnnni-. News vT/-.«a-c
If he don’t prefer to beat it to
the creek with a fish pole. —Car
tersville News
o o
It has been discovered that the
provisions of the bill to increase !
pensioners in Georgia so much
every year until 1920, does not|
include the disabled and invalid
pensioners. This was an over¬
sight —Dahlonega Nugget
o o
A man living near Ocilla, Ga
killedja hog a few days ago weigh
ing one thousand and twenty
pounds. Nine hundred and sixty
five pounds after cleaned He
(the hog) was hung upon the
gallows used for cattle and
a hole had to be made for his
Hose _ He TT was measured j while |
hanging and measured eight feet
from the end of nose to the end
Northeut#
Messrs John Nichols, John
Sh and Abe Riddle are stiil in
. t|je c0fd _ wood business
: Mr ‘ ^ Al en wen t to E!I,jay
0,1 busincss 1,1,3 weck ,
j Mr- Milton Sharpe is still at
Misses Leastie Alien and Ger
trU( j e Sharp visited Mrs. Harriet
Alien Saturday night
Miss Leastie AHen ; s expecting
tQ v j s j t pr toW ah soon
Mr,. Mvrtle Sharp has
visiting 7 her gr<inclniotiitr, iVirs*
r . D. Stewart
Edward Sharp put on his
Cothes Saturday and started to i
but got disappointed
Mr. Andrew . , Allen ... was the . guest
of Mr . Ben Bigford Saturday ‘
Jake r . Holt rr . is . seen aroundNorth- ... ,
cut very often f here , of . . late
Mr. Albert Ray is vefy busy j
farming these days
Mr.andMrs. Abe Riddle vis-! |
ited Mr, John Nichols Sunday
Miss Ora Nichols has been vis-j
i t i ,,g her .nun,, Mre.Jobn Cook.
Miss Addie I inson is visiting
Mrs. S. B Stanley
Mr. Ernest Allen made a busi¬
ness trip to New Hope last week, j
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Whitaker
visited homefolks at Cherry Log
Sunday I
Mr. ’ Jack ” Pinson is busy burn- j
; £V alks J
c Success . to T-- 1 imes-Courier r' ■ and j
his hind feet. ■ Ho was larger
some mules- This fellow;
h lue ribbon on hog rais¬
for years to come. —Pickens
Progress
Last Friday night about two
Mr- L. G- Edwards Davis.! died
here at the home of W. A.
brights disease, and was bur- I
at Harmony cemetery Sunday
at 2:30, after funeral i
at the Methodist church,!
which he was a member fun -1
l conducted by RaviV L.Bray, |
the pastor. He was a Mason rites.! and \
was huried with masonic
He was abovt 55 years old
was the last of a large family, broth-! as j
%v „ understand, that all his i
ers and and sisters sisters had had nreceeded preceeded
him. His wife, who was Miss
Estelle Watkins has .been dead
H,s son. Watkins
“***• ,s h, s on J y n8 :' r rela -
««-»■>• „ , S«mm.t
Watkins Edwards is a grandson
of Dr. E. W. Watkins, of this
place, with whom he has been'
Uving since his m0ther ’ S dsath !
non !
R. H. Wheeler, our County ;
Treasurer had the misfortune to
have his house and contents de-j
stroyed by fire last Friday. He
had just built a new house on his
farm two miles west of town and
w .s having it painted when E.
^ c . Bu “’ J.. ^he^tove
wnpm warm, so it would .. work . . better,
boiled over and caught fire from
the stove and before it could
extinguished, burned the house
and contents. A small
was on tbe house.—Blue Ridge
Summit
i ---
j f! ^ LP LIVER—IT PAYS
! When your liver gets torpid and you
j self leeling better. They purify i ho
blood, give you ireedom from
tion. biliousness, dizziness and
at druggists. Advt,.
TIMES - COURIER
'We Push For Prosperity—Give Us a PuIP
Vol. i, No. 13.
ELLIJAY, GA.. FRIDAY, MARCH 31st. 1916-
SHERIFF mm
OUT WITH FACTS
Declares He Feels It His
Duty to Say a Good Word
for Medicine that Has
Helped Him So Much.
“Tanlac has certainly helped
me, and I recommend it to others
j for what it has done in my case,”
j said Hon. C. W: Mangum, of At
lanta, sheriff of Fulton county.
‘‘Ihave personally reeonm end
ed it to a great manv people. I
. know of * at; . •. least niteen twenty
I or
i. ... , ,
° *** ^ * °"
’..j am 70 years old , and have
most mos t alwavs aiv aj s been Deen nrettv piettj strong
and; healthy until here lately
.... have been vom-out
in a nervous, ’
, condition .... My stomach , .
run-aown
was upset most of the time,and
digested my food poorly. Most
always after eating I would have
afu ,, ’ uncomfortabIe * Hlin ^ that
w ° u 1 | d iast fo f several hours.
1] f ^fac the full^s “ ,f.
the disagreeable symptoms dis¬
appeared, and my condition is
now that of a well man. I now
eat heartily without any bad
after effects, and I sleep well at
night,
‘‘Tanlac seemed to be just
what I needed to put my system
,n s h a P e > aad has toned me right
up. Under the circumstances I
think it perfectly natural for me
^___ to say a good j word j j. for it and ___ rec
ommeud it to my friends.
Among the large number of [
pixmiinent men in public life in
the South who have recently
given Taniac their unqualified in¬
dorsement for the specific aid to
them are Hon. McKepzie Moss,
judge of the eighth Kentucky
judicial district; Hon. Moses R.
Glenn, Kentucky state superin
^ endent , , ° f . pnntin . . f ; Co _ , ] J T ° , hn r, B ;
( f r f' f a dltor and pubisb f of
be T ^teen , Daily News;
Geo ’ ol '* tbe 1 ?' Wa nton ’ f County orm er Equity secre
ary rren
^wpon Resident Business Pegg, College, of and the
ot ‘ ers "
Among those prominent m .
mmerc ! a lfe '. w ™° haVG
’??!**’ mdorse , ? , «• °
C pr e! ’" i e ," t 01 the f 0 ”
g,a Co '°" A 0d iTPoo, , nG'
G , a .; H. W. Hill, bank
president, o f South Pittsburg,
Tenn.; J. F. Carroll, cotton mill
superintendent, of Chattahoochee
Ga.; C. M Conover, manager of
the office furniture department
of Foote & Davies, Atlanta, Ga-,
and S. 8 . Shepard, ex-city coun
oilman, Atlanta.
„,^ nla ® % Sald Usiv f ly in
Ellijay by E. W. Watkins tC Son .
G B. Hurlbutt, Th. M. Pastor
Services every Sunday
Temporary quarters, Odd Fel¬
lows Hall.
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
Worship 11:00 A. M.
Evemng . Worship 1:20 P. M.
Son « P^ctice. Friday. 7:30 P M.
at home 0± Mr ' J - B ‘ Hlpp ’
^ ds wee ^
Prayermeeting Wednesday 7 - 30
P. M- Everybody cordially invited
CASTORS A
Fir Infants and Children.
The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought
.T* .
Gatlin Briefs
Mr. and Mrs A. Henson visited
M rjs - Henson’s parents.
Mr.'and Mrs. J. E P. Smith, at
Easj Ellijay last Saturday
W. H, Woody and wife attend¬
ed the funeral of Mrs. Willis
Woody last Saturday
Mr. W. H. Chancy, of this
place, has accepted a position
as clerk in the store of Col. A.H.
Burtz at Lucius and will move
his family there in the near
ture. We are sorry to give Has
kin and his family up, but wish
them well in their new home
Miss Sarah Sellers has been
visiting relatives in East Ellijay.
Mr W. L. Rackley,ofOwltown,
was , among friends f . , here Saturday
Mr. w W. O Plumley,of n , , ( Elljjav,
vvas here on business . briday .... '
tl . ' "V, r le ‘ f e v ' VOr ” j‘ ng at a ” la 0 ^ ecq '
’ cr ew
*'* !™° U * Northcut
orchard on the Walnut mountain
pucting it in apple pie order,that
lie may have apple pie later on.
bas bol, « ht a road machine
mi has boil, good ,oad, ioads through ,1,rough
his orchard. He also wishes to
co operate with the Road Over¬
seers in building a good road
from here to Ellijay. Let all
show a willing mmd
We are sorry to chronicle the
sad death of little Carl, the 18
months old son of Mr. and Mrs,
George Newberry, who passed
way Saturday, March i 8 th, and
as buried at Turniptown grave
yard the followingjVlonday, Re
P - P; Flumley conducting the
funeral services. We sympathise
with the bereayed family
Romper
I EKAS WONDER.
The Texas Wonder cures kidr.ey and
bladder tPi'uble, removing gravel cures
diabetes. weak and lame backs, rheu
matism. and all irregularities of the
kibneys and bladder in both meqfand
women. Regulates bladder troubles in
hildren. If not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00.
One small bottle is two months treat¬
ment, and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from this
nd other states. Dr. E. W. Hals
2920 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. A
druggist, a d
For $1.60 we will send Times
Courier, Atlanta Semi-Weekly
Journrl, Everyday Life, Farm
Life. Home Life, Gentlewoman,
and Household Journal and Flor¬
al Life all one year
ITEXAS WONDER
)
I Texas WonUcrTurcs kidney and
bladder troubles, weak and and dissolves lauie lame gtravel. cures
diabetes, diabetes, weak backs, buuks. rheuma- rheiijv*»
■ ti^m and all irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women: If not sold
by ceipt your druggist, One small will be bottle sent by mail on re¬
of Si. is two months’
treatment and seldom fails to perfect a core.
Send for testimonials from this and other
States. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive Street,
St. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists.—Adv.
For Sale
Will sell for cash or exchange
for good real estate either in South
Georgia or northern Oklahoma,
1200 acres of good mineral proper
ty, with mining privileges. This
, property abounds with iron ore,
manganese, gold, stive. - and copper
all of which is substantiated by the
United States Geological Survev.
[See "‘Ellijay Folio.”]
the above mineral's there are mar
Ido, talc, etc. All on or near the
L. it N. vsylroad, with plenty of
water to do legitimate mining,
; Will sell cheap
W. H. SEARCEY,
Cherry Log, Ga.
Consolidated Jan. 1 st 1916.
Don’t Carry A Safe
4
full of motley when you can easi¬
ly open an account with us and
then use checks instead of cash
in making payments.
You Are Protected
i thoroughly against burglars and
fire without extra cost to you,
besides enjoying all the conveniences of a bank account.
The Bank of Ellijay
FOUR PER CENT PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
SAM TATE, PRESIDENT.
R. L. McCLAIN, VICE PRESIDENT.
E. T. HUDSON, CASHIER.
C. B. KELLEY
FIRST CLASS
Idv@ry and, Feed Stable
DOTH AUTO AND TEAM HIRE
White Drivers Only. ’Phone No. 5 —3 Rings
Run in Connection with Hyatt Hotel
HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND STOCK TO TRADE AND WILL
EITHER BUY, SELL OR SWAP.
As Wear-Proof as the Hide on the Cow’s Back
BATTLE AXE" Shoes
Millions of shoes that are sold are not solid leather—tiiey are
made of cheap subterfuges. lose
Every time you buy a pair of such shoes you 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 Arvh, Shoes.
Every shoe that bears the “BATTLE AXE” trade-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 wili find the very thing you want for
yourself and family. Prices are money-savers. 1
J. W. WIMPEY
Ellijay, Ga.
Burpee’s Seeds Grow
|TOR f forty forty years have we tried have to rendered make each faithful year’s service. service more For
nearly ideal. years This we effort has built for only
untiring Mail-Order Seed Business, us but not also
the World’s Largest a
world-wide reputation for Efficient and Undisputed Leaocrship. the
The Fortieth Anniversary Edition of Burpee’s Annual,
“Leading American Seed Catalog for 1916” is unlike
any other. This Silent Salesman of the House of Burpee the is
brighter and better than ever. It tells the plain truth about
I best seeds that grow, and is mailed free. W rite for it today.
j A postcard will bring it.
W. Atlee Burpee & Co. Seed Growers,
Burpee Buildings Philadelphia, Pa.
WE GUARANTEE DOING {
THE BEST OF WORK IN j
OUR JOB DEPARTMENT.
CALL AND SEE US.
Courier Established 1875.