Times-courier. (Ellijay, Ga.) 1916-current, June 08, 1917, Image 2

Times-courier., June 08, 1917, Page Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextR %m b8, ICII’Z Preserve Your Complexion the easy, pleasing way by using Magnolia Balm before and after outings. You can fearlessly face the sun, wind and duA because you know Magnolia Balm keeps safe from Sunburn and Tan. , ' r tion iswonderfully soothing, cooling and a great com¬ fort after a day outdoors. Magnolia Balm is the skin-saving beauty secret which is regularly used when once tried. Magnolia Balm LIQUID FACE POWDER. — Pink. White, 'Rote.Rcti. 75c. at Druggists or hi ”«l Sample (either color) far 2c. S. iniji. Irm Mfg. Co., 40 South Fifth St.. BrocUyn,K. \ ;r ? ■ TIMES---COUKIEB OFFICIAL ORGAN OF GILUBR COUNTY. C F. OWEN R. M. EDGE Editors and Publishers __t__ Watered at the post office at Ellijay, 6a., as second-class mail matte • Published Every Friday ’Phone No. 33 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Six Months................. Three Months.............. Advertising Rates Very Low and Made Known on Application FRIDAY, JUNE 8TH, 1917 Over 10,000,000 registered Oh, its a great pleasure to try batching it once and awhile What has become of the fellow yea. .even a trationday? The Chicago Corn Exchange has passed a rule forbiding trad¬ ing in corn futures on that ex¬ change at over a $165 per bushel, but so far it has not affected the •pot market. The Confederate Veterans are holding their reunion in Wash¬ ington this week. The crowd has been so great that the city has been unable to take care of *t and a number of the old veter¬ ans are having to sleep in the streets. Attention of ail parties wit hin the age limit of registration who have failed to register, is called to the fact that they may yet do so by coming before the board at the countv site within the next few days. A more stringent ac¬ tion will be taken later if you fail to do this. The German official statement last week announced that the ad¬ vance of the French and English had been checked, which is in it «elf ah admission that they had been gaining ground. The Ca¬ nadians have again distinguished themselves by capturing a line of German trench with the bayonet. V It is officially announced that a U'S- Liner sank a submarine 4his week after a ninety minute batfie When the submarine appeared it was 7,000 yards away. The American ship, instead drying to escape, hoisted the the subma¬ •nd waited. Finally rine came within range and r^sels opened fire. AH the ad¬ vantage was with the to it lay so low on the surface the water that it could scarcely he seen. The battle was ended vrhen an American shot struck the submarine and the latter rose tt a perpindicular position and straight down. (Q23? g Rolston Quite a number of the boys been very busy peeling tan for a few days. We are sorry to learn of Greenway getting seriously with au ax while making cross Friday. Mr. B. F. Akins, of Bluff, is spending several with relatives here. Rev. Joe M. Chastain visited daughter, Mrs, Henry Weaver, Bucktowu, Friday night. Mr. Marvin Gibbs and Mias Mamie Smith, were their sister, Mrs. Ben Weaver, urday night. Prof. J. B. Chastain was at Pike Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Colbert the proud parents of a new girl. Ma. Homer Holt and sister, Florence, were the guests of Mr. J. M. Akins Saturday night. reported a real nice time. Quite a crowd attended the day singing at River Hill and report good singing. Mr. ri. L. Parks has just ed home from Atlanta. Mr. Mark Stanley made a busi. ness trip to Ellijay Mouday. Listen,—we are going to up a wedding from these parts the near future. Everybody attend the singing New Liberty Sunday We aie expecting some good to be present. Strawberries. HARD WORK FOR WOMEN It is doubtful if there is work harder than house Overwork tells on the kidneys,and when the kidneys are effected looks and feels older than the ual years. Mrs. A. J. A’ells, R, R. 5, Rocky Mount, N C. t writes: “I cannot praise F iley Pills enough for mi tbe uri benefit I have Sold ’EverywfKwcv bnider Tho farmers are busy in this sec¬ tion working over their crops, Mrs. Louisa Kimsey is a few days with her father, Mr. C. W. Kennemur. Several from here attended all day singing at River Hill day and reported a good singing, also a nice time. On last Sunday morning, 27, 1917, Miss Alice died at her home near here. was a good Christian woman and kind neighbor. She leaves a father, three brothers and two sisters, sides a number of other and friends to mourn her loss. The family has our deepest sympathy. Rev. Stone preached an ing sermon at Clear u Creek Sunday. Mr. J. C. Walker sold a fine cow to Mr. V, H. Turner last .week. Mr. Wayne West spends most of his Sundays near Sharp Tup. Won¬ der what’s so interesting. Mr, J. B. Smith has been on sick list for several days. We for his early recovery. Miss Alice Mulkey spent day night with her sister, Mrs. J, D, West. A Black-Eyed Bird. NEGLECTED COLDS GROW WORSE A cough that racks and the throat may lead to a chronic cough, if ueglecied. healing pine balsams in Dr. Piue Tar Honey—Nature’s and own remedy—will soothe the irritation, breathing will easier, and the antiseptic ties will kill the germ which re tarded healing. Have it handy croup, sore throat tnd bronchial affections. Get a today. Pleasant to take. At Druggists, 25c. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CA 6TOR IA Sr. Ring’s Hew Bsssovery LUNGW Uiyi THE CflUfiH, CURES THE Owltown We are glad to see it qnit rain¬ ing. Mrs. Jnd Whitaker, Mrs. Boffier Duun and Mrs. Flora Weaver vis¬ ited Mrs. J. N. Walker last Mon¬ day. Messrs. Harley Dunn and Whitaker attended the singing at River Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Walker the proud parents of a fine boy that ai rived last Monday. Miss Belle Weaver attended the singing at River Hil) and repotted a nice time. Miss Ida Hall visited Misses and Effie V\ eaver Sunday. Mrs. Bnlah Dunn and Mrs Martin visited Mrs J. N. Walker last Monday. Mrs. Jesse Whitaker and Mrs. Wilburn Weaver visited Mrs. J N. Walker Thursday. Misses Belle and Ina Weaver visited Miss Ida Hall Monday. Boys, come aiound some Sunday; us girls get loin some .by ourselves. Two Brown-Eyed Girls. Notice! W. S- McArthur has turned over to me, all books, notes and accounts for collection, unless these are paid within thirty days fi-fas will be issued, and I will procede to collect.'Please call at my barber shop and settle. J, D. Milton J. P. Oak Hill We are having plenty of rain. Farmers have commenced work¬ ing corn second time. Several attended singing at Mr. Lovering’s Sunday p m. Messrs, Monroe and Levi Barnes *p|nt_Satnrduy jiigkt -higut with witn t.jeir r.je with Miss Ida Leveriug. Mrs. Lizzie Goble spent Sunday with Mrs. N. E. Gentry.-" Mrs, F.izzie Goble spent Sunday night with Mrs. Jossie Vick. Mr. Milt Vick and wife speut Satmday night with Mr. John Vick, Mr. Ben Francis was visiting friends Sunday. Mrs, MinnieKfamp ig real sick at this- writing. Hope she will soon improve. Mama’s Little Girl. River Hill We had a nice time singing here Sunday. The boys of Scrougetown are having fine debates. Subject for last Saturday, “Resolve That the Art of Man is More Attractive Than the Work of Nature.” Speakers, on the affirmative, W. H. Allen, H. S. Smith. Homer Holt, B L. Chadwick; negative, E. H. Allen, A. Clay¬ ton, M. F. 1 ibbs and W. C. Smith. The judges rendered their decission in favor of the nega¬ tive. A fishing party will meet at Tuckerford at 7:30 o’clock Sat¬ urday night instead of the de¬ bate. Everybody invited. Bring a girl and a fish hook. Homer Holt and Miss- Florence Holt were tbe guest of Miss Akins Saturday night. Marvin Gibbs hassold his Pike chicken and bought one near Rolston The Whip-Poor-Will. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cored by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that 19 by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in¬ flamed* condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafneas are caused by catarrh, which i» an inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys¬ tem. for We will give One Hundred Dollars any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Circulars Legal Adfffliisamenu. Georgia—Gilmer County Easter A. Harris, widow of W. G. Harris, deceased, has applied out to of me the a twelve months’ deceased, support and the estate of said ap¬ praisers appointed to lay off the same, filed their return. All persons cerned will show cause, if any. onor fore the July term, next, of this court, why, at said term, the return of appraisers should not be made the ment of the court. Witness my official signature, this May 7th, 1917. J. C. ALLEN, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Gilmer County Will be spld on the first Tuesday July, next, within the legal hours sale, at the court house in said county, the following described property, wit: Being all of land lot No. 226 60 acres, more or less, of land lot No 225, all lying and being in the 25th trict and 2nd section of Gilmer Georgia, containing 220 acres, more less, meters and bounds fully in deed from W. W. Wilsen to W. T. Pankey, dated 1-22 1892, registered Jar.. 28th, 1892, Book S, page 644; deed G. R. Dean to Thos. Pankey dated 1897, recorded 1-7-1897, Book U, 685; deed from J. C. Worley to W. T. Pankey, 11-22-1900, recorded Book W, page 87, Dec. 6 , 1900. A deed for purpose of levy and sale having filed and recorded in Clerk’s office said county. Levied on as the property of J. G. Clark, defendant in Fi Fa is¬ sued from the Municipal Court of At ianta (Fulton Division) in favor of E. W. Watkins, Jr. Defendant notified in terms of law. . This May 22nd, 1917. R. L. MILTON, Sheriff. A SERIES of SPECIAL SERMONS ON THE PERSON, TEACHIMG. OFFI¬ CES, SECOND COMING, AND HEAVENLY KINGDOM OF CHRIST. at the First Baptist Church by Pastor G. B. Hurlbutt Pastor Hurlbntt is delivering these Sermons on the Theme of all themes as his closing message to his peqple in Ellijay. He is to thepe^sermons the most prayerful thought and best fruit of his own experience of grace; and he earnestly invites all who desires to learn more of the Mir¬ acle of the ages, the Son of God and of Man, and His redeptive work to come and hear these sermons. TROUBLE entirely disappeared Kiiudf, Lee, Wanuaske, Minn., writes: For several years my daugh¬ ter had a bad chronic cough. Not until we tried Foley’s Honey, and Tar did anything produce any great relief, in a few days the trouble entirely disappeared and lias never returhed.” Contains no opiates; a safe, reliable,remedy; children like it. Sold Everywhere t&Xi Mmms Notice! I have placed all my notes and accounts in the hands of Col. F. E- Pettit for collection, SO please settle with him and save cost. | J. r. crown. ♦ ♦ BARS JOKING FINN AS ♦ UNITED STATES CITIZEN ♦ - 4 New York.—The United States # has lost a citizen in Gustave A. <f> Johnson, a Russian Finn, who * applied in Jersey City for his $ final papers. “What is the con stitution of the United States?” <S> asked the judge. The reply •*> came, “Rugged and healthy, I <*• should say.” Johnson also said the country could go somewhere, whereupon he was sent some ♦ where else—to wit, to JaiL ♦ Summer Colds Weaken They are even more dangerous than wintei colds, came for they hang on solongthatthey dust be¬ chronic catarrh. Heat and ag¬ gravate them, cause the infected surface to spread, and fill the body health with systemic cat¬ arrh. Neglect costs and energy. PERUNA EXPELS CATARRH It does more—it builds up the weakened system, regulates the diges¬ tion removes the inflammation, overcomes the poisons of catarrh, and in vigorates alfcover. Forty-four years of success proves its great value, of which thousands gladly testify. Accept the verdict of two generations yourself. Don’t be swayed well, by prejudice, when your health is at stake. Take Peruna and get liquid or tablet form, whichever is the more convenient; The Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio j j STOMACH TROUBLE j ( Mr. long Marion while I Holcomb, suffered of with Nancy, Ky., trouble. says: “For I quite a stomach would disagreeable have pains and a heavy mouth. feeling after If I my meals, a most taste in my ate anvthing with butter, oil or grease, I would spit it up. I began to have regular sick headache. I had used pills and tablets, but after a course of these, I would be constipated. It just seemed .0 tear my stomach all up. I found they were no good at all for my trouble. I heard THEDFORD’S Buck-Draught recommended very highly, house so began to use it. It cured me. I keep it in the ail the time. It is the best liver medicine made. I do not have sick headache or stomach trouble any more. 1 ’ Black-Draught acts on the jaded liver and helps it to do its important work of throwing out waste materials and poisons from the sys¬ tem. This medicine should be in every household for use in time of need. Get a package today. If you feel sluggish, take Price a 25c dose tonight package. You All will feel fresh to¬ morrow. a druggists. ONE CENT A DOSE ow Bankers and Broken Show Fine Patriotism When your banker or your broker encourages you to buy United States Liberty Bonds, don't make the mis¬ take of thinking that he has any self¬ ish motives. The fact is that be does not make any commission whatever by selling these war bonds. On the contrary, all the work that a banker or a broker undertakes In connection with United States Liberty Bonds Is at his own expense. Seldom has any class of business men shown finer patriotism than that exhibited In recent weeks by the bank¬ ers and brokers. The federal govern¬ ment is under great obligations to them for the high spirit ot public duty they have shown, tor the enthusiasm they have manifested in familiarizing the public with United States Liberty Bonds and in encouraging people to buy. If you have not yet ordered your United States Liberty Bonds, see your banker or your broker today. And re¬ member that in handling your order 'he is working unselfishly for Ameri¬ can honor and for the permanence pf liberty on earth. Is Your Boy In the War? Perhaps your boy, your brother, your sweetheart, some one you hold dear to your heart, will be called into the war zone to risk his life for free¬ dom, for liberty, for America. War is no picnic, no holiday romp; it is terribly serious business. Victories are almost never won by dnfed, naked, dis¬ heartened troops. Is it your wish that our boys shall have the food, the cloth¬ ing, the arms, the ammunition, the safeguards to reduce their danger to : j£ the minimum, to Strengthen their spir %»£ maintain and safeguard your boy at the. front takes money. Our govern nmnt i* needs that money now. To raise quickly, to make victory sure, to shorten the war. to save yoyr boy. and your neighbor’s boy, the government asks you to buy one or more Liberty bonds. These bonds can be bought for $50, $100, $500, $1,000. They pay in¬ terest, they are free from tEixes, and you wiii get back the entire principal. Don’t just sit around and wish for vjp. tory, peace and the safe return of the one you love. Buy as many Liberty bonds as you can and help to make your wishes come true. For every $100 a German earns, An American earns $250. Put some of that $250 in Kaiser-stopplng United States Liberty bonds. LIBERTY BONDS ARE THE SAFEST Money Pan) Out Is Returned to You in Full at End of . Stated Period Greatest and Safest Of All Invest* ments; Be a Shrewd Money Maker Did you ever own~a bond 7 It is the greatest and safest of all Investments. The shrewdest money makers are bond buyers. The most careful investors are bond buyers. When you buy stock, the money you pay for it Is gone forever. What you buy Is only a right to share in divi¬ dends, providing there should be any. But a bond is different. The money you pay for a bond is returned to you in full at the end of a stated period. You know by reading the bond itself on precisely what date you will get back your principal. Then, instead of wondering whether you will get inter¬ est or dividends on your money, you also know by reading your bond exact¬ ly what rate of interest you wiii be paid and on what dates the payments will be made to you. Insurance companies, colleges, trust funds and conservative individual in¬ vestors buy bonds because they are the safest kind of investment. Bonds issued by the United States govern¬ ment are the most valuable of all bonds. Our government never fails to pay: usually Its bonds sell above par because they tire always “as good as gold," The man or woman who holds United States bonds is free from worry: the money they cost will come back In full, and every cent of Interest will be paid on the appointed days. Liberty bonds, issued by the United States government in order to win the war and re-establish peace on earth, will soon be ready for sale. You can subscribe now. These bonds are in de¬ nominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000, $10,000, $50,000 and $100,000. You can buy one or several. Interest is at per cent, payable June 15 and Dec. 15 every year. If at a later date the gov¬ ernment should issue bonds at 4 , 4%, 5 or any other higher per cent of in¬ terest, you can at once exchange your Hi per cent bonds for those of the highest rate. Thus you are protect¬ ed as to tbe future. Furthermore, these Liberty bonds are tax free; hence your income from them is net, not subject to any deductidh by the city, county, state or nation. buys Every man, woman or child who a Liberty bond will be given a button t< wear. That button will indi eate two things: 1 . —That its wearer believes in the investment value of government bonds ; 2 , -—That the wearer has done some¬ thing to help the United States win the war. That button will be a badge of honor in all the days to come. Why not buy at least one Liberty bond for every member of your fam¬ ily? Decide now. Subscriptions close June 15 at the latest, but the govern¬ ment reserves the right to close ear. tier if it prefer*.