Times-courier. (Ellijay, Ga.) 1916-current, August 11, 1916, Image 1

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    BY THIS CONSOLIDA¬
TION, GILMER WILL
HAVE THE LEADING
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
OF THIS SECTION. -
Ellijay Times Establshed 1899.
Log Roiling At
Fainnonnt Aog.
The Woodmen of the World
«U North Georgia are expecting a
great day at Fairmount on Aug,
17th, 1916. This is the date
the second annual “Log
of the Blue Ridge Rolling Asso¬
ciation, and many of the Camps
have a 1 ready notified us that they
and their friends are going
“shut up shop” and everydody
come to the Log Rolling at Fair*
mount s
Beach Gamp, located at
mount assisted by the entire
town and community, are exert*
ing every effort to be ready to
interest and entertain the crowds
who will come. They are ex¬
pecting three or four thousand
people, and are prepairing to feed
more than that should they come.
Fairmount never does things
by halves, and the following is a
partial list of the attractions ar¬
ranged far:
A big parade
Music all day by one of the best
bands in North Georgia.
Speeches by some of the best
speakers of the State.
A “Tug O'War”.
Baseball,and various other sports.
Big Class Introduction at night.
Fairmount wants you to come;
Beach Camp extends a cordial
invitation to all Woodmen and
their friends and neighbors—in
fact Fairmount is joined by the
entire surrounding community in
making the invitation to ‘“Who¬
soever will”,
/ P., A. GATES, Con. Com.
S. N. BOBO, Uierk.
Talona
Dr. A. C. Ayers, of Copperhill,
was a visitor here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Crawford,
of Ellijay. were visiting Mrs
Crawford’s parents Sunday
Miss Pearl Holden was the at¬
tractive guest of Miss Ina Grif¬
fith Sunday
Messrs Gus Gartrell and C. L.
Coleman and Misses Cora Daily
and Lelia Davis motored up to
Talona Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Cantrell and Mr.
and Mrs Coker, of Canton, were
visiting here the latter part ot
last week
Mrs. B. F. Thompson, of Jas¬
per, spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr and Mrs L. Griffith.
Mrs, Rice, of Atlanta, visited
relatives here recently
Miss Lemma Goble attended
the Teacher’s Examination at El
lijay Friday and Saturday
Miss Ola Simmons received
week, by express, two white rab¬
bits Some pets.
There wasn’t
here Sunday on account of
Superintendent being absent
Rev Beaver delivered an
esting sermon at Talona
night
B. L Hensley was a
visitor near Ella Gap recently
Kitty
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL, APPLICATIONS, as
cannot reach the seat of the
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly
fluenced by constitutional
and in order to cure it you
take an internal remedy. Hall’s
tarrh Cure is taken internally
acts thru the blood on the mucous
faces of the system. Hall’s
Cure was prescribed by one of the
Is physicians composed in ot this country the for years.
some of best
known, blood combined with some of
best of purifiers. The perfect
bination the lngredien’S In
Catarrh Cure Is what produces
wonderful results in catarrhal
tions. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo,
All Druggists, TjC.
Hall’s Family Pills tor constipation.
TIMES - COURIER
'We Push For Prosperity—Give Us a Puli'
Vol . i, No. 32 .
Enthusiasm Growing
In Hardman’s Ranks
Atlanta. Ga.. Aug. 9.—Accord¬
ing to reports from all sections,
Dr- L. G. Hardman still leads the
1 ; governor’s race, and is steadily
gaining ground, Two years ago
he carried upward of sixty coun¬
ties, and as indications are that
he will get nearly every one of
these and about thirty others be¬
sides this time, his nomination is
being predicted on the first ballot
Dr. Hardman is jubilant over the
outlook, and not only practically
all his former supporters, but
great numbers ot new ones in
many counties, are rallying to his
cause, and interesting themselves
in bis behalf with more enthus¬
iasm and zeal than ever before
adv
Big Creek
We have been having some nice
weather for the last few weeks and
crops are looking considerably hot¬
ter
Everybody is stirring in their
crop this week
Big Creek sohool is on a boom
this summer ,
We are sorry to hear < f the
deatli Of Jasper Long’s little bov
the fourth Suuday. We extend
sympathy
Sunday school is prospering
nicely at Big Creek church and
school house
Everybody is talking war and
starvation
Mr. Ray aud wife t*#» visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Martha Aaron
this week
Mr, J. M. Stanley has moved
into his new bouse, but he hasn’t
finished it yet
Mr. David Stanley and family
visited Mr. Joe Ellis, near Etowah,
Tenn., last week
Luna Stanley and Willie Aaron,
ha.e good schoolsin Dawson coun¬
ty this summer
Mr. J. M. Stanley made a busi¬
ness trip to Ellijay this week
We are sorry to state that Mrs.
Ham Garland is seriously ill at
this writing
Reed Aaron and Ina Stanley
spent Sunday with Eva and Kit
tie Stan lev and report a nice time.
Guess who went boat riding
Sunday
Frank Tipsou was at his same
old hi tolling post Sunday
Come on with the news from
Afton. Kitten
Rubbing Eases Pain
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 the Ailments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Good for your own Aches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 50c. $1. At aft Dealers.
phtldron Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTORIA
ELLUAY, GA.. FRIDAY, AUGUST 11th, 1916.
I IRS. JOINER GAINS
TflffiTY-FIYE
Engineer’s Wife Says
Health Was Completely
Broken Down—
“I have just finished my third
bottle of Tanlac and have gained
thirty-five pounds,” was the tru¬
ly remarkable statement made
by Mrs- Wilhelmina Joiner, wife
of Richard Joiner, the wellknown
engineer on the M. D, & S. rail¬
road, residing at 115 Third street,
Macon, Ga.
“Before I began taking the
medicine my health was so brok¬
en and I was in such a badly, run¬
down condition, I couldn't give
sufficient nourishment to my
young baby—in fact, I was com¬
pletely broken down in every
wap.
“I suffe-ed from nervous indi¬
gestion and have been in a gen¬
eral run-down condition In fact,
for nearly two years I have suf¬
fered from nervous prostration
brought on by this trouble.
“I tried doctors, I tried medi¬
cines, I tried nearly everything
you could think of trying to get
relief, but it just seemed like the
harder I tried to get well, the
worse I would get. Finally my
condition got so I coludn’t eat
any solid food of any kind with¬
out suffering torture. It just
looked like I was on the verge of
a physical decline, and sometimes
I almost despared of ever getting
well and strong again.
“Thac’s just the condition Lwas
in when I began taking Tanlac,
and it wasn't anj- tfm* hardly
I . taking it before ,
after began . I
began to improve. My nerves
got better at once and I got so
I could enjoy a good night’s sleep.
Then my appetite returned, and
it just looked like I couldn’t get
enough to eat. I could just eat
anything put on the table, and
everything seemed to taste good
and nourish me. And the baby,
why, you just ought to see it. It
is just thriving and is getting
plenty of nourishment. My com¬
plexion has cleard up, too, and I
have a good color now for the
first time in years Before I be¬
gan taking this Tanlac I was as
yellow as a lemon.
‘ My husband thinks there is
no medicine on earth like Tanlac,
and my friends are alt talking
about how I have improved. I
am only too glad to tell you what
it has done for me, as it has been
nothing short of a blessing in my
case ” "
.
Tanlac is sold by E. W. Wat¬
kins & Son.
I have in stock telephones, in¬
sulators, brackets, wire and batter¬
ies. I represent the Western
Electric Co., and can fill your
wants in telephone needs. Call
on me. B, S- Holden.
A Hacking tough Weakens the System
Don’t suffer with a hacking
cough that has w 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 irritated pine balsam with
tar heal the air passages
—soothes the raw spots, loosens
the mucous and prevents racking
the body with coughing. Dr.
King’s New Discovery induees
natural sleep and aids nature to
cure you. Sold by all druggist
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Tiis Kind You Have Always Bought
"•tears the
Signature of 1
The Big Explosion I
- On Black Tom Island
Frank Ellington, a former El*
lijay boy, who is now with the
Signal Corps of the U. S, Army
stationed at Bedlees Island in
New York harbor, has written
the-falfowing account to his fath¬
er of the big explosion of twenty
five million dollars worth of war
munitions which were stored on
Black Tom Island and which
caught fire and blew up Sunday.,
July 30th:
Fott Wood,NYH.,July 31st,1916
Dear Pa:
^ You have probable read
something of the explosion here
by this time hut am satisfied you
didn't get the details of our part
in ,t. Will proceed to relate what
I saw of the occurrence
To begin with, we are situated
on about 5 acres of ground some¬
thing like looo yards from the
scenes of action and the island
stands up a little higher than
BDck Tom, where the munitions
we;e stored. Well about two
o’clock I was awakened by a
thundering explosion and opened
my eyes just in time to get a
glimpse of the blinding glare of
light which followed the first re¬
port and to see the falling glass
and plaster which littered the
floor of our barracks. My first
impression was that we were in
the midst of an earthquake as the
betiding was severely shaken and
the rumbling noise followed the
exolosion for some few seconds.
-iA»aTone shouted tjiat’the; prop
jerty office was on fire as the con
cussion had started the fire bells
going. Most of qs got dressed or
partially so, and tiegan to take
the fire fighting apparatus to the
fire which we found wasn’t. About
the time we had raised our lad¬
ders and found that the alarm
was false somebody said get from
under the ladders that another
explosion was coming, so every
one made a hurried get away.
For the first few minutes I was
so dazed from the shock that I
hadn’t paid any attention to any
thing only to mechanically do
what I was told to. Then I no
ticed that every one on the island
was up and running around from
place to place, some in night
clothes There are about 35
w’omen and children here besides
the soldiers so we bad quite an
aggregation on the parade ground
Well, the flames were going up in
cloud? and flashes and making it
quite hot over here and we were
expecting a second explosion each
second. It was decided that the
parade ground would be the saf¬
est place (o wait for it in spite of
the falling bits of iron bolts and
shrappnel as the buildings had
already proved their danger by
cutting some of the soldiers quite
severely in the face and arms
from flying glass, and then we
fully expected the next shock to
bring the whole thing down, so
the biggest part of the crowd
were gathered in the center of th<
parade ground and there wailed
for it Some of the women wer
a bit hysterical but I can’t blami
them as that powder warehoust
certainly did look close in the
brilliant light, f must say that
l felt mighty funny while I was
waiting for the dig one to come
and to make it worse for myself
I had taken a 4-months-old baby
from one of the women to hold
and I knew that concussion was
more dangerous to an infant than
(Concluded on last page)
Consolidated Jan. 1st 1916 .
1 Kinds
f Money
yours if you will m^ke up
^irLto save a little each
week and
Put It in the Bank
It is the only way to get ahead in this world, because ft en
ables you to start in business for yourself whea 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 ol Ellijay
FOUR PER CENT PAID ON TIME DEPOSIT^
SAM TATE, PRESIDENT.
r. l. McClain, vice president.
E. T. HUDSON, cashier.
1 I “Shield Brand”
Clothes
1 MADE RIGHT PRICED RIGHT
$1022 $125* $1522
The new deilgna we are showing in l.fen’s Clothes
for th4 •©ABOii by far outdo all our previous ellorts.
The makers of “ Shield Brand ” Clothe* have
&t -'.ro in the;; Idstor”. Come
to and see them. — , *
.
ELLIJAY MERCANTILE CO.,
Ellijay, Ga. v ;
......... mi IIS ....... - *g~ sssasifiP r .a
jt^ffer the ^VDalk^
your first and best thought is
Oftenest thought of for its deliciousness—
highest thought of for its vho'esomeness.
Refreshing and thirst-quenching.
Demand the genuine by full name —
nicknames encourage substitution.
THE COCA-COLA CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
Send for Free Booklet, "TheRomwe* of Coca-Cola."
WE GUARANTEE DOINGS
THE BEST OF WORK IN
OUR JOB DEPARTMENT.
CALL AND SEE US.
Courier Established 1875,