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THE CLEVELAND COURIER VOL. XV, No. 13.] “Painted Desert” Reproduced At San Deigo. Santa Fe Railway Exhibit To Cover Ten Acres Of This Unexplored Land. Former exposition have shown wild men and women from the Antipodes, but it lias remained for the San Diego Exposition to find a whole nation of wild men within the borders of the United States, a whole vast area where nothing has progressed since before the inv ision of Mexico by Cortez in 1517. This area is in northeastern Arizona, and the Santa Fe Railway will cover ten acres of ground at the Exposition with as dose a copy of this country as s possible to pro¬ duce. This locality is, known as the Painted Desert. Its a land where no white man has dared attempt agriculture or mining, where there is nothing but the Indian, his an¬ cient civilization unaltered, living in six story houses of 100 rooms without an outside door, doing the same things in the same way his forefathers did for centuries before white men came to America. Comparatively few while men have penetrated this district. None has remained there. At long in¬ tervals a s eitist lias penetrated the fastnesses of the red and yellow hills. Indians emerge from it oc Ctssionallv but: they invariablly re» turn. Their homes are the inden tical buildings erected many cen tune? Their pottery is t hue ^ same', used for the same purpose and in the'same rude manner. Their customs and tribal laws re¬ main unchanged since when no man knows to the contrary. They irrigate small patches of grain just as did their forefathers. The country repels even the hardy pros¬ pector. Trees, except those petri¬ fied into stone, arc not seen. No two hills are of the same color. The very rocks are variegated in hue. The pitiless sun scorches all vege¬ tation encouraged by the winter and spring rains. Members of tbe Santa Fe explor¬ ing party declare the Painted Des¬ ert rivals the wonderful Grand Canyon of the Colorado in grand¬ eur and beauty of scenery. A second party has been sent into it to gather material for the great ex hibit the railway will install at the San Diego Exposition, to contain every thing possible to bring from that region, a territory that seems to have been forgotten by Nature herself. IMPORTANT NOTICE. All who wish to take advantage of cost, and below cost, on my line of Shoes. Dry Goods and Notions and many things I will not men¬ tion. I propose to clear out every¬ thing but. light Groceries and Farming Tools, for a while only. This sale will be for Cash or Produce. No credit. It is to your interest to come and see for yourself. M ill begin Jan. 1, 1914. BROWN. J. \V. NOTICE. All who are owe Jackson, Wil¬ liams & Barret, or Jackson & Bar¬ rett, either by note or account, will please call and settle at once, as we must raise some money to meet our bills. JACKSON & BARRETT. Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, JANUARY 1<5, 1914. CARRANZA GOES TO INSPECT MINES AT CANANEA General Venustiano Carranza, (arrow), the Mexican rebel leader, on his way with a bodyguard and followers to inspect the mines at Cananea, in the Btate of Sonora. DRY RIDGE NEWS. Rev. D. S. Patterson preached; an excellent sermon at Mossy Creek ! Sunday. Miss Maud Cooley has returned 1 home after spending a few weeks j with her brother at Kennesaw. ! j Mr. J. B. Reecegave the young a s.irty y.atl.i day Night Mr. lohn Warwick we it to Gainesville Sat unlay to consult Main. j Messers. Paul, Charlie, and Miss Ella Dorsey, Henry and Miss Net-! tie Allison, Messes Pauline and ! Ruth Kincaid went tojhe singing j at Mr. Marion Palmer’s Sunday I eyeing and report a nice time. I Miss Bessie Christopher is assist- j : ing Prof. Miller at Mossy Creek. Airs. Eva Pitman, of Shoal Creek, was visiting her mother, Mrs, Bruce Moore, the past week. Mr. Claude Skelton gave the young people a sociable Monday night which was enjoyed by all present. Mr. M. L. Allen has moved on J. P. Evans’ place. The remains of Airs. Eli Smith were interred at Chattahoochee cemetery Tuesday, Rev. D. S. Pat-1 I terson conducting tne funeral vices. | ■ New ; Parcel Post Rates : ' Sometime you | will want to send something by par¬ cel post. V/e are printing today a ta¬ I ble showing postal rates which have just gone into ef¬ fect. Clip it out and save it for ref¬ ! erence. HOG KILLING TIME. East Saturdry evening fourteen members of Ml Yona’h Lodge, No, 105 . I. (). O. K., went to While Greek to install their offices.Brother A. G. Quinn, I). G, M,. assisted by Brother C. 11. Edwards, G. N W. Alim, an"1 QMie instil u fed the dfui'drs add fh3n the' fun Brothers Edwards, King and Hauls, of Baldwin Lodge, made big spaaches. This was the best meeting f have been to for a long tivve. I hope the good word may continue; as we 'can be of help to all of our brothers arpj the community at large. Yonah Lodge will go to Nacoochce »» January Qth to install their officers, and we want di the brethren who can to go with us. Let us visit and be more friendly, and act like brothers, and may the work continue. MOR E ANON. Iu urging the farmers thougfiout to start with the 1914 crop to em¬ brace the face guard of a more di¬ versified scale of agriculture in the face of the Boll Weevil menace, the Georgia Chamber of Commerce uses the following striking array of st;ltatisticg; Georgfa sen(ls away for feedstuff and foodstuff every year the equivalent of the hill for 1912 : • $58,930,000.00! . . .23,680,000.00; Oats......... • ••39'33 < L OO0 -o°: Aliscellaneous Foods.. 3,556,000.00 , Meat,Dairy&Poultry.48,000,000.00; $172,502,000.00' It is stated from a reliable source I that Georgia sends away each more money for pork than we spend at home on education and re- j igion. This condition needs : correction. ====- .... . Intelligent people realize that. common colds should be treated. promply. If their is sneezing and chilliness with hoarseness, tickling throat and coughing, begin prompt-, ly the use of Foley’s Honey and Far Compound. It is effective, j pleasant to take, checks a cold, and stops the cough which causes loss of sleep and lowers the vital resist-! ance. Norton & Ash i NOTICE To all who might be interested. The following real estate and per sonai property "for sale : .My entire farm, known as the Tip McKinney old home place,and filler known ns the Allison W, Smith place, containing 115 acres mo#£ in orgies-, cultivation, will)' witfi about fi-nVm fourty )urt acres a dwelling and out-buildings, a large store building and shop building, and 3 tenant houses. 'Phis is the best location for a mercantile busi¬ ness, blacksmith shop,, corn mill, crusher and suction gin. At this place there is already a general doing a ten thousand dollar business, a custom blacksmith shop, and a prosperous Oddfellow lodge. Price $30.00 per acre, terms one third cash, balance Ded. 15, 1914. Also I have a complete sawmill outfit, consisting of fifteen horse Peerless engine, a No. 1 Gainesville mill with three headblocks and ad¬ justable knees, cable feed, chain dust remover and steel railing for lumber trucks, hydraulic ram to supply water to the engine, a dray and cart, a cross-cut saw every other necessary tool, in fact a com¬ plete outfit. Price $iooo.oo,Terms one-third cash, one-third June 30th, one-third Dec. 15. 1914. ? Also I have one of the best pairs of black mare mules, age 6 years, weighing 2400 pounds, with not a pimple on either of them. Also a new $60.00 Chattanooga wagon and a new $65.00. buggy made by t he Blount Buggy Co. Mules, wagon and harness, and buggy $700.00 Terms one-half cash, balance Dec. 15, 1 y 14. If you are contemplating going into business, this is your oppor < unity. For futher particulars see or write me at once. A. F. Kknimkk. Ga., R, 2. ----- For Sore Feet, Childlains, Frost Bite, Sore Nibbles, Chafing, Cuts, Galls, Burns, Sores or Scalds, DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID is a marvelcus remedy. It relieves inflamed conditions heals the flesh and eases pain. Taken in ternally for Cramps or Dysentery it corrects the disorder at once. Price per bottle. Sold by Norton Ash. [PRICE #1.00 A YEAR Baptists Will Build $100,000,00 Hospital. Great Movement will Be A Boon To The Sick and Suffering. J'he month of February will be¬ gin a campaign for raising $ 100.oo0.no to build a great Bap¬ tist hospital for the purpose of help. Every member of ottr de¬ nomination in Georgia, is asked to contribute through his or bet church, whatever sum they are able to give, whether it, be large or small. The object is to have a place thqse that are not able to pay for an operation or to be cared for an operation or to be cared for in sickness, can go and be cared for, • it small or no cost at all. It is therefore an opportunity for every Baptist to play the part of “The Good Samaritan,” by. providing a place where the sick can be cared for. Ask your jxistor about the hos¬ pital. Write to J. S. AicLemore, 1009 Candler building, Atlanta, Ga., for information. Send any cash or subscriptions to Dr. J. (. Bennett, 1009 Candler building, Atlanta, Git. If all do their part, we will have the $100,000.00,given in cash and subscriptions, in the month of .February. It will be a great victory for the cause of Christ. May we not count on every Baptist to clo his duly? May the suffering have your help and may you have 11 i s blessings. We come in 11 is name, J. S. McLiiMOHE, Financial Secretary. WHITE CREEK NEWS. Air. Barney Hooper gave the young people a corn shucking one day hist week. Aliss Mary Skelton delightfully entertained her friends last Wed¬ nesday night at her birthday party Mr. Homer Wofford had a corn shucking last Saturday night. Air. Joe Glaze and wife spent one night last week with Mr. V. Skelton and family. Air. Henry Alexander made a business trip lo Gainesville one day last week. Mr, Claud Skelton was amongst those who visited Gainesville front this part last week. Air. J. II. Glaze moved back from Oak wood to his old home place last Saturday. Airs. Joel Alexander who has been very sick at this writing, Air. Andrew Iloopcr is all smiles. It’s a girl. Mr. Newt. Hulsey had one of his eyes seriously injured one day last week, but is improving at this writing. Mr. James- Palmer and family and Air. Ed. Palmer and family spent Saturday night witli Mr. John Palmer and family. A man’s working day is S hours. 11 is body organs must work per¬ fectly 24 hours to keep him fit for 8 hours work. Weak, sore, itactive kidneys can not do it. They must be sound and healthily active all the time. Foley Kidney Pills will make them so. You cannot take them into your system without good results following. Norton & Ask