Newspaper Page Text
BY THIS CONSOLIDA¬
TION. GILMER WILL
HAVE THE LEADING
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
OF THIS SECTION.
Ellijay Times Esiablshed 1899.
Join W. Pankey
Accidentally
A sad death, was that of Mr.
John W. Pankey, who accidental¬
ly shot and killed himself
day m r, rning of last week
at his home in Ridgeway district.
Mr Pankey was feeding the
hogs and using the stock of his
gun to punch a dog off from
where the hogs were eating, the
hammer caught in a twig, and
discharged the whole load into his
stomach, tearing it out, and died
that night about eight o’clock. He
was about 35 years of age and a
son of Mr. VVylie Pankey and
was one of Gilmer’s most up¬
right citizens, being an honest,
working man, and his sudden
death will be a shock to his many
friends.
He leaves a wife and several
children, besides numbers of
other relatives to whom we ex
tend sympathy
CLIPPINGS
Deputy Marshal Penland, of
Ellijay, has been in Blue Ridge
most of this week.—Blue Ridge
Post
ooo
A friend of ours tersely sums it
up this way: “When I look at
my grandfather's sword I want
to go right out and fight, but
when 1 think of his wooden leg I
calm right down.”—CherokeeAd
vance * * *" k
ooo
Last Friday night an auto full
of wniskey got stuck in the creek
at Hinton which was bad out of
bauks, the creek continued to
rise and the occupants who were
waiting for some one to pass and
drag them out, like to have drown¬
ed, the neighbors sent for the
sheriff but the men got away.the
auto was seized.—PickensCounty
Progress
ooo
Curtis Bros., of Ellijay, have
the contract to do the brick work
on T G. Hall’s store building and
are now laying brick. —BlueRidge
Summit
An editor is a millionaire with¬
out money, a congressman with¬
out a job, a kins without a throne
He constructs without a hammer
or saw, builds a railroad without
Spikes or rails, and farms with¬
out a plow. He runs a butcher
shop in the journalistic world and
deals brains cheap for cash or
credit. He loves those who ad¬
vertise as he does a brother. The
editor is a teacher, a lawyer and i
a preacher, and he sends truths j
out to souls and is condemned j
himself. He heals the wounded, i
him from , the ... jaws of rj death.—Ex. ..I. j
!
Editors tipping the beam in the!
neighborhood of 200 pounds were i
not in the mind of this unknown;
writer when he penned the latter j
half of his last observation we |
are sure ■ But he was thinking; in
of the fals and leans alike j
some of the declarations. That j
one for instance about advertis
ers! The fat ones are also at
times among the condemned—Ex
-—--- |
ChtKfren FOR FLETCHER’S Cry j
|
ID A S T O R I A
J
V
TIMES - COURIER
“We Push For Prosperity-Give Us a Puli'
Vol. i, No. 31.
HENRY WARNERSAYS
HE NOW FEELS FINE
Well-Known Nashville Man
Suffered for Over a Year
With Serious Indigestion
and Fell Off 80 Pounds.
Nearly everybody in Nashville
is either personally acquainted ;
with or heard of Henry Warner.
thp the well well known known Grocer urocer and ana Meat Meat,
Market man, whose piace of busi -1
ness is located at Iol2 Fourth
Avenue, North. Mr. Warner is
not only well and favorably known
in business circles, but enjoys the
distinction of being one of the
biggest men in Nashville as he
formerly weighed 310 pounds in
his stocking feet. I
Something over a year ago Mr.
Warner lost his health and went
into a rapid decline and, accord¬
ing to his own statement, he
lost 80 pounds in weight. In tell¬
ing the Tanlac representative of
his remarkable restoration to
health by the use of Tanlac, Mr.
Warner said:
“About a year ago I began suf¬
fering from stomach trouble and
nervous indigestion, and from
January until November I could
not eat anything but a little toast
and soft boiled eggs. At that
time I weighed 310 pounds, and
this trouble pulled me down until
I only weighed 230. Mv health
was completely shattered and I
was almost a nervous and physi. j
ca' wreck. Tote'lihe truth, it
just began to look like 1 was
going to die, and that’s thte way
I felt about it, too.
“I did everything a man could
think of trying to get relief, but
medicines, or dieting, or anything
else didn’t seem to do me any
good, and I just kept going from
bad to worse. No matter how
carefully I dieted myself I would
always suffer terribly with heart
bnrn and gas on my stomach
after eating. I would also have
palpitation of the heart, severe
headaches. At-other times I
would have burning pains in my
stomach. I was also nervous and
restless and couldn’t sleep and
sometimes when I would lay down
I would get so dizzy I would al¬
most go stone blind.
“Finally I began taking Turk¬
ish baths and long walks. This
to help me some, but
did anything more than
me temporary relief, and I
just about given up all hope
ever getting well.
“About this time Alee Graves,
friend of mine, told me Tanlac
helped him and advised me
try it, so I got a bottle and
taking it. I got re¬
right from the first and by
time I had finished my sec
bottle I felt so much better I
back and bought five more
*‘I can now eat anything and
like a new man and am Pack
work . . t feeling .. , better .. than .,
again
\ haVti j n yea rs. If I keep on
gaining like I have for the past
f ew wee ks I will soon be back
weight again. The
change in my condition has been
th e t a ik 0 f this whole part of town
an( j jf j have had to tell one per
son about Tanlac, I guess I have
told a thousand. Everybody
thinks it is nothing short of a
miracle the way I have Improved
“Tanlac has helped mv wife a
whole lot. too. She almost had
a nervous breakdown from nurs
ing me when I was sick,
ELLIJAY, GA.. FRIDAY. AUGUST 4th. 1916-
Hardman Leads Field
In Governor’s
Atlanta, Aug. 2.—With
ment in the governor’s race
idly crystallizing recently, it
apparent that Dr. L. G.
is leading the field. The first
announce, he began early and
waged an aggressive
earning it . directly „ to the people.
b as visited practically every
count y m the state, which . l •
greatly to his advantage, as he
makes a fine impression and gains
strength wherever he goes
Dr. Hardman's style of cam¬
paigning appeals to the people
because of the high plane upon
which be bases it. Making no
references to the other candidates
simply presents his own cause.
on his legislative record
the principles and measures
advocates, including law en¬
increased educational
developmfent o 1
interests, complete sepa¬
of church and state, bien¬
sessions of the legislature, a
business administration of
affairs, and many other mat¬
of vital concern
Of lofty character and large af
Dr. Hardman is distinguish¬
by eminent success in all his
professional, business, and
undertakings, and a
career o f brilliant public ser¬
vice, having been the author of
legislation promoting agri
interests and the general
A business man and
statesman, his motto is:
' First the people themselves, then
their affairs, both fafely guarded”
Beginning this race with the
practically solid backing of those
who supported him tw o years ago.
When he carried sixty counties
and barely missed a number of
others, Dr. Hardman had a run¬
ning start, and late reports from
various sections now indicate that
he will carry the state by a sweep
adv
Rubbing Eases Pun
Rubbing sends the liniment
tingling through the flesh and
quickly Stops pain. Demand a
liniment that you can rub with.
The be£t rubbing liniment is
Good for ihe Ailments of
Horses. Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Good for your own Aches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers.
I have in stock telephones, and
sulators, brackets, wire
ies. I represent the
Electric Co., and can fill
wants in telephone needs.
on me. B, S- Holden
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Tanlac seemed to put her
on her feet and has done her
world of good.”
Tanlac is sold by E. W.
kins & Son.
OAK HILL PICNIC
Oak Hill Sunday school held
their annual picnic last Saturday,
and it certainly was a feast of
"O'id. Old and young came in wag¬
ons, buggies, on foot and horse
hack. Nearly 200 were present. In
the morning Hon. W. B. James
gave us one of his bright elevating
talks on Sunduy school work, he
has the happy faculty of making
hie audience feel better and want
eU r y dcn otl ‘ e ,en ,ie
u*u , , mushed, , twaslike love feast
a
. ,, , ,
du,ner ’ we
had An abundance of e erything,
all cooked and served as only the
g «od ladies up here in the moun¬
tains know how. The dantiest of
tried chicken, rich cakes of all
kinds, the loveliest salads, fat
sandwiches, and such pies as moth
er used to make. When all were
satisfied we adjourned to hear Mr.
Clarence Walker(one of onr young
men of whom we are proud) on
education. When it comes to pre¬
senting facts in a clear interesting
manner, that holds the attention
• >f the listener, Mr. Walker is there
with the goods, he certainly set us
old standpatters t o thinking,
showing plainly and conclusively
tli^t to attain the highest resul's
in the liue of educating our chil¬
dren, we should have compulsory
education, one term of school a
year and local taxation. But why
go into detail wheu all was a grand
success from suit to fiuish.
E, J. T.
I.O,O.F. to Meet at Woodstock
•1
The 18th Semi-Annual Conven¬
tion of the I9tlidivis:< n of 1.0.0.F.
will convene at \V>. odstock next,
Tuesday and Wednesday, August
8tli and ittli, and I he- following
program rendered:
First session, Tuesday, 10:00 A.M.
Convention assjmble in I 0.0.F.
hall, called to order by Clias.
Haggard, District Deputy Grand
Master
Delegates and visiting Odd Fellows
will march to Baptist church for
public exercise, to which the
public is cordially invited
Song by Audience
Prayer by Chaplin
Address of welcome on behalf of
the lodge by U. J. Hunter
Address of welcome on behalf of
Town of Woodstock by MavorO.
D. Perkinson
Response by T.H.Robertson,Grand
Secretary
Address by Grand Master, Homer
McCbitchey
Recess for dinner
2nd Session, Tuesday Afternoon
Reconvene at church, 2:00 p.m.
Piatio solo
Address by Deputy Grand Master
fjj.T.JE. Bedenhamer
Vocal solo
Address hy GrandSecy. Robertson.
Open meeting for short addresses
3:80. March back to hall for short
busii ess session
8:00 2nd degree conferred at 1 >dg«,
room,by t\ o dstock Degree Team
3rd Session, Wednesday m ining
9:30. Business session, held i ii
L odge room
A Hacking tough Weakens the S)stem
Don’t suffer with a hacking
cough that has eakened your
system -get a bottle of Dr. King’s
New Discovery, in use over 40
years, and benefiting all who use
it, the soothing pine balsam with
tar heal the irritated air passages
—soothe* the raw spots, loosens
the mucous and prevents racking
the body with coughing. Dr.
King’s New Discovery induces
natural sleep and aids nature to
cure you. Sold by all druggist
WE guarantee DOING
THE BEST 0.' WORK IN
OUR JOB ARTMENT.
CALL AND aiSE US.
Consolidated Jan. 1st 1916.
All Kinds
Of Money
will be yours jf you will make up
your mind to save a little each
week and
Put It in the Bank
It is the only way to get ahead in this world, because it en
ables you to start in business for yourself when the proper time
comes, and also insures a comfortable and peaceful old age. Don’t
put this off until to-morrow, do it now.
The Bank of Ellijay
FOUR PER CENT PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
SAM TATE, PR i:si dent.
R. L. McCLAIN, vice president.
E. T. HUDSON, cashier.
Richard B. Russell ✓' ~
Candidate for Congress
Ninth Congressional District X
Judge Russell is one of the people, liis heart beats true to (heir In¬
terest. His whole record proves this to ho true. Ilis ability in debate is
unquestioned. He asks the privilege of making a light for ihe grand old
Ninth Congressional district for equality in 1 lie distribution of the money
which you help to pay to the national treasury. He stands for government
highways in the mountain counties, and contends that drainage of un¬
healthful streams should be at the expense of the government instead
of as a burden upon the already over-bnrdemd taxpayers. He rsl.s the
honor of standing in the place once filled by Ben 11 ill and asking that
the unclaimed cotton money taken from our people and lying in the treasury
be used to pension all Confederate soldiers just as the Federal soldiers
are pensioned. He is for a real rural credit bill under which money
can be obtained by the farmer directly from the government. He is
in favor of legislation which will effect a complete separation of church
ami state. He is for a navy large enough to protect the commerce of
the nation and powerful enough to enable the southern farmer to sell his
cotton, corn and other products at the highest price to whomsoever and
whensoever lie can find the best buyer, without regard to the policies or
interest of any foreign nation. He is in favor of more rural n ates and
better postal facilities for the people of the^ Ninth Congressional district,
and ail extension of the parcels post system, as well as a reduction of
the fees. He favors a large increase in the percentage assessed as income
tax oil the millionaire class, so as to lighten the burden of those not
so fortunate as to be millionaires.
Your vote, your influence, any kind word you may have occasion to
say for Russell will be gratefully appreciated and Russell will give faithful
service in return for the high honor of representing the greatest Anglo
Saxon constituency on earth.
GIVE RUSSELL A TERM IN CONGRESS ON TRIAL. ;
Adv
Courier Established 1875.
