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For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
ALCOHOL Always Bought
3 PER CENT.
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Tib NEW Centaur YORK. Compass i Thirty Years
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Guaranteed under ti*r °°°jj
Exact Copy ol Wrapper. TM« OCMTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY
Teachers Who Registered At Institute
From Gilmer, Fannin and Pickens
Gilmer County Teachers
Mr. W. H. Allen Mrs. Mr. L. L. U. U. Martin Martin Miss Miss Pauline Isora Smith Sharp
Hiss Rilla Anderson
Mr. W. C. Aaron Mr. H. S. Mulkey Miss Mabel Smith
Mias Mamie Bearden Miss Maude Miller Miss Manda Southern
Miss Lizzie Bryant Miss Missouri Powell Pickett Miss Esteile Searcy
Hr. F. L. Byers Miss Millie Miss Mamie Tatum
Miss Minnie Bearden Miss Octavia Parker Miss Nellie Tatum
Mrs. Maude Cantrell Miss Carrie Penland Miss Myrtle Tatum
Mrs. Hattie Chastain Mr. N. F. Parks Miss Eunice Tabor
Miss Thelma Chastain Mr. S. F. Pettit Mr. W. M. Thompson
Miss Blanche Clayton Mr. G. F. Pettit Mr. L. Underwood
Mr. J. F. Chastain Miss Mary Pettit Miss Minnie Underwood
Mr. J. B. Chastain Miss Rebecca Pettit Miss Bonnie Watkins
Mr. J. T. Deweese Miss Dora Pettit Miss Etta Withrow
Miss Mora Deweese Mrs. Frank Pettit Mr. J. J Withrow
Miss Leila Davis Miss Roma Ptemmons Mr. L. C. Withrow
Miss Eula Foster Mr. Butler Pettit Mrs. Mary Watkins
Mr. J. H. Goble Miss Meta Perry Miss Effie Watkins
Miss Pearl Gates Miss Ruth l orry Miss Alice Wilson
Mr. Earl Harper Miss Ethel Perry .Mr. H. D Walter
Mr. Lester Harper Miss Monnie Reece Miss Myrtle Wade
Miss Bessie Harper Mr, Clark Ray Mr. Ben West
Mr. J. H. Harper Mrs. Clark ltay Miss Effie West
Miss Elsie Holt Miss Vernic Ray Mr. W. G. West
• Mr. Farrish Holt Mr. Charlie Ray Mr. W. M. West
Miss Stella Holt Miss Ina Stanley Mr. Jasper Wright
Mrs. Minnie Hensley Miss Annie Sellers Mr. W. H. Weaver
■ Mr. G. W. Harris Miss Luna Stanley Mr, Mack Whitaker
Miss Winnifred Hudson Mr. Paul Simmons Miss Alice Whitaker
Miss Frances Holden Miss Emma Simmons Miss Irene Warlick
Miss Kittie Ree Hipp Mr. Lewis Simmons Mr. Clarence Walker
Miss Nolle Head Miss Bessie Simmons Miss Emma West
Mr. W. B. James Miss Ida Simmons Miss Estelle Harper
Miss Annie Maude JohnsonMiss Lola Swann Lemma Goble
Miss Mamie Miller Mr. Steve Swann Reed Clayton
Miss Alice Mulkey Miss Belle Shepherd Flemming Weaver
Miss Dina Wilson Mr. Truman Weaver Glenn Ray
Pupils of Gilmer County who Registered at the Institute:
Robert Holt H. G. Wray H. H. Black
Hester Burrell Marguerite Holt Mrs. H. H. Black
Bunma Akins Zeb Haygood Henry Eller
S. L. McArthur Winnie Holden Myrtle Henson
Grady McArtur Farish Holden Hill Burrell
H. G. McArthur Lola Clayton
Etta Twiggs Jewell Bramlet
Fannin County Teachers
Marian Beaver Maggie Johnson Lula Queen
Frances Cochran Cleo Ledford Cora Thomas
Nannie Daves Effie Ledford Minnie Underwood
NeHie Daves Zenobia Ledford Dovie Walker
Leila Davis Birdie Medaris Arleon Walker
Minnie Davenport Ethel Medaris Dessie Walker
Vardie EalfcGreenway Deavtr Josie Painter Otis Woody
• Pearl Parker
Gertrude Higdon Maggie Pierce
Ernest Ammons Abram Cox Dewey Picklesimoa
Jaaper Wfflie Bramlett Ballew Walter Wilkes Higdon Hughes Edgar Lester Prince
Shelton
Glenn Bramlett Joe Jenkins John Underwood
Bascom Carter Wade Owenby
Lemuel Cox Wm. Parsons
Pickens County Teachers
Min Alice Fbdley Mr. Homer Bradley Mr. H. D. Ray
Mias Minnie Bradley Mrs. C. Densmore Miss Lilia Allred
Mr. Homer Stanfield Mr. J. D. Gay Mr. Chesley Vincent
Mr. Willard Cagle Mrs. Birdie Cox Miss Ora Cox
Miaa Coloma Lambert Mr. Zeb Haygood Miss Nena Lowe
Mias Ethel Hamrick Mr. M. H. Bryant Miss Cora Hubbard
Mr. David Hobson Miss Ella Allred Mr. W. A. Eaton
Mias Alice Cox Miss Addie Simmons Miss Kate Eaton
Miaa Maud MeWhorter Mr. James Hobson Miss Viola Brady
Mr. Robert Turner J iss Ollie Evans
Mr. Lee Tatum Miss Fellie Faucett
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
Newspapers anO Magazines
Any Language
Legal Blanks of all Kinds
Times-Courier.
y
Roy
Intended for last week
Mr. John Weaver,of Tickanetley
made a business trip ar<>und Quill
one <lav last, week
Air. John tltover, of Cartecay,
was shaking hands around Ticka
ley Sunday
Mr. Abson Weaver attended
church Sunday at ITckanetloy lie
reports they had some good preach¬
ing by Revs. John W. Parker and
Win. Koiston
Mr J. H. M. Weaver, of this
place made a flying trip to Boc’<
towu one day last week and re¬
ported a nice time
Mr. Gus McClure, of Dawson
county, has moved on Mr. J. J.
Newberry’s place, \V« are glad to
have Mr. McClure with us again
M- - . G. A. Parker and family
were the guests of Mr. 0. A. Weav¬
er Friday night and reported a fine
time
Mr. Pres'cv Fowler and Miss Ida
Brookshire were a t Tickanetley
! church Sunday
Mr. Austin Parker has moved his
hitching post nearer Qnili
Miss Dovev Twiggs, of Fannin
county, visited her brother-in-law,
Mr. Ben Swaiieev, Saturday night.
Mrs Sarah Mulkey was the guest
of Misses Martha and Sarah West
one day l«fit week
Guess who goes cow hunting ev¬
ery evening
Mr. Mackie McClure was atQuill
on business Saturday night
Mr. Palmer Clayton spent Satur¬
day night wit!' Mr. Austin Parker.
School at Sa em is progressing
(fine under tin management of Prof,
W. H. Weaver.
Mrs. Carrie Mathis and Mrs.
Nancy Fowler spent Saturday night
with Mrs. Rosulee Weaver
Mr. Wiley Kimsey is quite sick
at this writing
Mr. J. B. Weaver, Jr..and farni
lv attended church at Tickanetley
Sunday
Business at Quill is progressing
nicely. Uncle Ike
Nine Mile
Rev. Bailey closed the protracted
meeting at Nine Mile last Friday.
School is progressing nicely un¬
der the management or Mr. Lewis
Simmons
Mr L. H. Sharp, who’ lias re¬
turned from Sourh Georgia, has
been very ill. Wo hope for him a
speady recovery, IIis daughter,
Mr-. Maggie Wells, of Texas, and
son, Mr. Jim Sharp, of South
Georgia, are at his bedside.
Mr. Robert James and family,
of Eton, have been visiting friends
and relatives here
Messrs Carl and Truman Dobbs,
of East Ellijay, were the guests of
the Misses Perry and attended the
singing at Ninemile which was en¬
joyed very much
Miss Mabel Smith, of East Elli¬
jay, was t he charming guest of the
Misses Dover for the past week.
Miss Meta Perry left Monday
for Eton where she will teach mu¬
sic
Mrs. Weeks, of East Ellijay, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Parks.
Miss Ollie James was the guest
of Miss Lola Parks last .Sunday.
Much success to the Times
Courier. Dotty Dimple
Should Sloan s Liniment Go Along?
Of course it should! For after! j
a strenuous day when your mus
cles have been exercised to the
limit an application of Sloan’s
(and Liniment stiffness will take and the soreness you} j
away get
i in fine shape for the morrow. |
You should also use it for a sud
i den artact of toothache, stiff
neck, , . backache, , , stings, bites and ,
! the many accidents that are {y in¬
cidental to a vacation. e
would as soon leive our baggage j
as go on a vacation or camp out
without Sloan’s Liniment.”
| Writes one vacationist: “We use
it for everything from qramps to
toothache.” Put a bottle in your
bag, be prepared and have no
regrets. Sold by all druggist, j
WHAT 00 YOU THINK
OF
FREIGHT HATE REVISION?
We have suggested to the Railroad Commis¬
sion of Georgia a system of revised rates for
intrastate commerce to conform with the sys¬
tem of rates for interstate commerce. The
hearing is set for August 17th.
The interests of the railroads and the inter¬
ests of the people are identical. If, in urging
our petition, we retard the development of
Georgia, we retard the development of the
railroads of Georgia.
You’ve thought about rate re¬
vision—does it affect your interest?
Write us frankly just what
you think—what’s in your mind.
Have we the wrong idea? If
so, in what respect?
If we think you have the wrong
idea, we’ll try to set you straight.
Remember we cannot prosper unless you
prosper. Your transportation" prosperity depends largely
upon good service, hence the
community of interest.
We have told you the handicap under which
we, and a large number of the smaller towns in
Georgia, are laboring. In asking you to write
to us we are not seeking praise. We seek ex¬
pression of your mature business opinion.
We think rate revision which removes dis¬
crimination and enables the railroads to earn
sufficient to render first-class service and carry
forward their work of development, a good
thing. A revision on these lines cannot Georgia impose
a burden upon the business interests of
—which would be bad for both the people and
the railroads.
Interstate revision, removing many dis¬
criminations, took place January 1st, last, un¬
der requirement of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. We think discrimination of like
nature should be removed from intrastate ad¬
justments, also.
What do you think? Write today. receive
Your letter will be appreciated and
attention.
It is not and will not be the policy of the Railroads of
Georgia to propose ar.y system of rates which would discrimi¬
nate unjustly against the Georgia producer in favor of pro¬
ducers located at points without the state. Should the prin¬
ciple appear to be violated by any technical construction of the
petition we give assurance that we will not propose, nor will
we attempt to adopt, in actual practice, any rate at variance
with the same.
Address
THE RAILROADS OF GEORGIA
Room 906 Piedmont Hotel, Atlanta, Ga.
v • * *•' *>- " -natlj
Decoration At Turniptown
Wp, your commit tee selected to
arrange a program for Decoration
services to be held at Turniptown
church and cemetery on August
tlie 6th, 1916, beg leave to snbmit
the following:
Meet at grand stand at 10:00 a m.
Two songs by the class, singing to
be conducted by Bro. W. H.
Chancy
Form in line and march to ceine
tery, song while marching
Committee to carryflowers—Misses
g usiu Mav Northcutt, Rosa
Pritchett, M-ttie Painter, Mary
Banning, Ruby and Joe Henson.
Me , t around , graves, one song , by
the f t 10P class i 000
ScriptuaI Reading and Prayer by
^ v ‘ ^ ^ a ^ er
Decoration of Graves. The com- !
mittee to decorate graves—Misses
Laura Lanning, Vida Henson,
Berta Smith, Vida Lanning,Bell
Pritchett, Izoar Plumley, Willie
Painter and Edith Plumley
Meet back a t graud-stand—two
PRINCETON HOTEL
45-51 West Mitchell St., Half Block of Terminal Station
Atlanta, : : Ga.
MODERN, CONVENIENT, UP-TO-DATE
All Rooms have hot and cold running water, steam heat
Electric lights and Telephone. New Electric Elevator
One hundred and forty rooms; one hundred with private and con¬
necting baths. Modern in Equipment and Attractive in Furnish¬
ings. No expense has been spared to provide for the comfort and
convenience of our patrons
European Plan. Rates, 75c to $2
H. R. CANNON, ... Proprietor
songs bv the class
Prayer by Bro. C. S. Northcutt
by Rev. H G. Cantrell
Dismiss for Dinner i
Meet at 1 p.m. Singing by class
Prayer by Rev. P. G. Plumley
Sermon by Rev. J. W. Painter
Call for volunteer speakers
Song by the class
Dismissed by Rev. H. Q, Cantrell.
Come one, come all, and help
make this a grand day for the Mas¬
ter and lees show our love and re
sped for our departed love ones.
P. G. PLUMLEY,
J. A. HENDON,
J. H. CLOUTS,
W. T. PRITCHETT,
E. J. LANNING
Committee«