Newspaper Page Text
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"We t^ush for Pi ' afvrakf Us siM && Piar [
a
Her Adverlismj Specific
She always had
ring. a silly
wedding circle of
little young fellows
wore a
never she
she called
And friends,
blends, Who
gated lally*
varie- around gagged
the
with to hear
raent her
advance- sing;
make But
to failed she
—Francis E. Page,inLinotypeBul
letin.
ooo
S. C- Dunlap, a banker of
Gainesville, has been appointed
U. S- Commissioner at that city
to fill the vacancy caused by the
recent death of Commissioner
Gaston.—Dahlonega Nugget
ooo
Prof. Page, of Cornelia, has
been elected Principal of the Jas
pet High School- -Pickens Coun
ty Progress
ooo
Compressed air is used for
cleaning complicated machinery.
Politically, however, \c is only
of value when it explodes —Blue
Ridge Summit
A French scieil has figured
out the size of »an soul,
So have we, and j that the
fellow who will j Support ^Hat bis
hcwie peiwr basi could
play hide of Jh one hun
dred and fifty t| fh id just- like
his on a pin hea no danger
of being crowdet| lelia En
terprise
Noticing in the Atlanta Consti¬
tution this week th_<t the second
Henderson who was shot over in
Union county by Deputy Marshal
Curtis, of Canton, was expected
to die, caused us to phone over
last Wednesday making an en¬
quiry, when the reply was that
he was getting along all right.—
Dahlonega Nugget
ooo
The first car load of apples were
shipped from here Tuesday by
the Yonah Fruit Company, this
fruit was in splendid condition
and found ready sale in the east¬
ern markets it fancy prices. The
varieties were the Early Harvest,
and Early Transparent. This
company has several hundred
bearing trees and is perhaps the
largest apple orchard in this sec¬
tion of Georgia.—Chmelia Enter¬
prise
ooo
A bird dog belonging to a man
in Mulvane disappeared, and the
owner suspected it had been sto¬
len. So he put this ad in the pa¬
per and insisted that it be print¬
ed exactly as he wrote it:
‘ ‘Lost or run away -One liv
ver entered burd dog, called Jim. j i
Will show signs of hyderfobby in
about three days.”
The dog came home the follow¬
ing day.—Exchange
p Says Tanlac
<ly Thing That Ev
sd Him.
‘ ‘If the people of this town only
what Tanlac had done for
you would sell a thousand
tomorrow,” said Tom
a well known em¬
of the Southern Railway,
lives at 126 East Ninth St,,
Ala. Mr. Stringfellow
well known in railway circles
is on the Atlanta and -Birm¬
division. His many
will be glad to hear of
complete restoration to health.
'T suffered from stomach trou¬
and indigestion for four
continued Mr. String¬
“and got sol couldn’t
hardly anything I fell off
I only weighed 119 pounds
finally got so weak and run
I was on the point of hav¬
to resign my position To
you the truth I just felt like
was not worth living because
just seemed to be getting worse
the time and nothing seemed
do me any good.
“I would have awful pains in
back and kidneys and could
sleep. Two hours each
would be about all the sleep
would get Most always after
I would have gas on my
and my heart would pal¬
I would get weak in my
and have dizzy spells and
have spots in front of ray
$ , . . • ■ ,. its
‘‘Afbeut a Aoionth ago
about Tanlac, and
railroad then talking obout it
of my friends had taken
medicine and said it was a
thing for stomach trouble,
I decided to give it a trial.
first bottle helped me so
I kept on taking it and
just finished my fifth bottle.
I weighed the other day I
the beam at 141 pounds,
was so surprised I turned
to see if some one was
standing on the scales- Yes,
that’s a fact, I had actually
22 pounds and feel like a
man again for the first time
four years.
“Tanlac helped me right from
start, and before I had fin¬
takiag the second bottle I
got so I would eat and sleep
work as good as anybody.
what the medicine did for
and everybody who knows me
tell you the same thing. Why,
can just eat any thing now and
never bothers me a
particle any more. I can sleep
good, too, and feel just fine in
every way. Speaking of eating,
my grocery bills have gone up
almost double.
‘Just to show you what I think
of the medicine I bought a dozen
bottles today in order to
have a supply on hand. I
be without it for anything in
world.”
Tanlac is sold by E. W.
kins & Son.
Ask Your Grocer
ror
'■“EEK-NEALS
WEES
i By Every Test
I. No.
ELLUAY, GA., FRIDAY, JULY 7th. 1916-
What Fannin County
Grahd jurors Have Said
About Herbert Clay
MAY TERM, 1913 ;
In taking leave of our able
licitor General, Hon Herbert
Clay, we wish to tbaak him for
the many kidnesses shown our
body. We especially commend
him for not urgiag frivilous bills
and for the fearless and impartial
manner in which he has handled
all matters through our body
OCTOBER TERM, 19*3
In taking leave of our able and
efficient Solicitor General, Hon.
Herbert Clay, we wish to thank
him for his many kindnesses
shown our body and we
especially commend him for not
urging frivilous bills and for the
fearless and impartial manner in
which he has handled all matters
before our body. We think the
people of Fannin county should
be congratulated on having such
a man in this important place.
MAY TERM, 1914
We wish to thank Hon.Herbert
Clay, Solicitor General, for his
services rendered us. We thank
him for his interest in the county
affairs
What Cherokee Grand'Jurors
Have to Saf About Herbert Clay
FEBRUARY TERM, 1913
preciation of the help given us,
and especially to Herbet Clay,
our efficient Solicitor General,
and his able assistant, Col. C. L.
Harris, who have been incalcula¬
ble service to us, and gave us
valuable assistance in the dis¬
charge of our dnties
AUGUST TERM, 1913
We also wish to thank Herbert
Clay, Solicitor General,and Char¬
lie Harris, Assistant, for their
courtesy and valuable service in
the discharge of their duties
FEBRUARY TERM, 1914
We wish to thank Hon.Herbert
Clay, Solicitor General,and Hon.
C. L. Harris, Assistant Solictor
General, for the many courtesies
shown our body. Both of them
have given us all the attention
required, and have advised us
wisely in regard to all matters
coming before our body. They
have the State’s interest,and the
interest of Cherokee county, at
heart, and we commend them
AUGUST TERM, 19H
We also wish to thank Hon.
Herbert Clay, Solicitor General,
for his kindness to our body dur*
ing the present term of Court,
His system of handling matters j
before o«r body is » groat help ,0
us, and disposes of matters and
gets rid of witnesses in a very
short time. We also wish to
thank his Assistant, Hon. C. L.
Han,,, tar *. court.shown
us by him during the pres
ent term of Court.
FPRPITARV FEBRUARY TFRM TERM, »otc 1915
We wish to thank Hon. Her
bert Clay, Solicitor General, and
,, Hon. C. r- I L, U Harris, . . his . Assistant, « •
for the many kindnesses shown
us by both of them during the
Herbert Clay Campaign Committee
of Cobb County
1 (adv.)
Consolidated Jan. 1st 1916.
r OCTOBER TERM, 1914
We also wish to thank Hon,
Herbert Clay, Solicitor General,
fer the services rendered during
yhe present term of -Court and
^Wish to say that he has done bis
’duty in every respect
MAY TERM, 1915
We wish to thank HerbeitClay,
Solicitor General, and his Assist¬
ant, C. L. Harris, for the many
kindnesses shown us during the
present week, and their able as¬
sistance in the discharge of our
duties
OCTOBER TERM, 1915
; W
We wish to thank Hon. Her¬
bert Clay, Solicitor,for the many
Courtesies shown our body, and
for his efficient and competent
services
MAY TERM, 1916
We wish to especially thank
Hon. Herbert Clay, our efficient
and capable Solicitor General,
for his many courtesies rendered
and for bis uniform fairness
in all matters
: ««nt term of Court. Their
and they
1 ,vp
in criminal matters but in i
helping us on all questions
AUGUST TERM, 1915
We especially wish to thank
our able Solicitor General, Hon.
Herbert Clay, and his Assistant.
Hon. C. L. Harris, for their ad¬
vice and efficient service render¬
ed at all times
JANUARY SPECIAL
TERM, 1916
In our investigation of the re¬
cent burnings in this county, we
have had the active co-operation
of Hon. Herbert Clay, who has
been with us the entire time,and
who has worked faithfully and
ably to find the guilty parties.
FEBRUARY TERM, 1916
We had subpoenaed before us a
list of witnesses furnished us by
the State Fire Marshal and some
of whom were before the recent
Grand Jury, in regard to the re¬
cent burnings in the county and
we have failed to find enough ev¬
idence to convict anyone, and it
is useless to indict anyone unless
there is enough evidence to con¬
vict them. We resent any state¬
ments that might have been
ma( j e t j, at this matter has been
covered up. From onr investi
gations of same,the former Grand
Jury investigated this matter
Herborl
chy Solicitor GeneraI , ane C.
l Harris. Assistant Solicitor
General, both of whom did all in
their power, and did their duty
£
convict anyone of this crime
a s yet found
i We wish to thank our able So
| icitor General. Hon. Herbert
Clay, ahd his assistant, Hon. C.
h Har j is ’ [ or tbe "if"? cour [ es '
ies rendered us at all times dur-
4ng this l€rm of Court. Thpy
have aided us greatly in our
work
rer Estabns
All Kinds
Of Money
will be yours if you will m-i.e up
yoiir mind to save a little etch
week and
Put It in the Bank
It is the only way to get ahead in this world, because ti en'
ables you to start in business f^r yourself when the proper time
comes, and also insures a comfortable and peaceful old age. L)on*t
put this off until to-morrow, do it now
The Bank of Ellijay
FOUR PER CENT PAID UN TIME DEPOSITS
SAM TATE, PRESIDENT.
R. L. McCLAIN, vice PRESIDED r.
E. T. HUDSON. cashier.
AN INTERESTING COMPARISON
The table below shows the Premium Rates charged by various Com
I panies on 20 Payment Life participating policies at ages 2) and
30, and gives the Ouaraoteed Paid up Values on same at the end of 3rd
and 10th years as they appear in the policy « o^tracts.
The comparisons are not made with a view,of disparaging the
other and the excellent relatively companies large Guaranteed but to show Paid-up the moderate Vafues of premium the Maryland rates
LIFE This coffisparison, together with the fact that the Maryland
Life has been adifig- business |or fifty years without ever having had
litergation over a single death'-claim, should commend the Maryland
Life to the attention of the prospective insurer
T?teAge20 Pd.upVal. Year Pd-u 10th pVal RtcAgeiW Pd.upVal. Pd.upVal,
3rd Year j 3rd Year 10th Year
CJJrm. jBg ^ JPlg
Mutual... .. * 479
Equitable.....„. '29.39 '* 492 34.76
MARYLAND. . 27.50 150 513 32.83
Mass. Mutual.... 27.78 492 32.83 502
Mutual Benefit..* 28.26 489 32.87 492
Mutual NewYork 29.39 492 34.76 592
NationalVermont 28.64 492 33.78 502
New York...... 29.71 492 35.21 502
Northwestern.... 28.29 479 33, fi 492
Penn Mutual — 28.25 S 32 . 8 ' 503
Phoenix.......... 28.39 33.6£ 501
StateLife of Ind. 28.91 466 33.90 476
HERBERT TABOR, General Agent
Gainesville, Ga.
E. T. HUDSON - - Local Agent
BlU REDUCTION
In Prices On
MILLINER 1 ?
Our Entire Line of Hats Will
be Closed out at Greatly Re¬
duced Prices
Come Early and Get
FIRST CHOICE
If You Intend Buying a Hat This Summer
—Now Is Your Opportunity
Ellijay Millinery Co.
Burpee’s Seeds Grow
COR forty year* we have rendered faithful service. For
* forty years we have tried to make each year a service more
nearly ideal. This untiring effort ha* built for u* not only
the World’s Largest Mail-Order Seed Business, but also a
world-wide reputation for Efficient and Undisputed Leadership.
The Fortieth Anniversary Edition of Burpee’s Annual, the
"Leading American Seed Catalog for 1916 is unlike
any other. TMs Silent Salesman of the House of. Burpee is
brighter and better than ever,
best seeds thatgrow, and is,
A postcard will bring it
W.Adee
Bnrpee Buildings
