Newspaper Page Text
Mr. Cliffore Morris, of Shoal
Creek, spent Saturday night with
relatives.
Mr. Will Thurmond is at the
present time takinf care of a good
case of measles, having caught
them in New Holland.
Mr. J. M. Glover paid Gaines¬
ville a visit last week.
Mr. W. L. Pardue has commen¬
ced work on Mr. Turners house,
work on Mr. Turner’s house.
Mr. Frank Porter, of Lumpkin
county, passed through this section
one day last week.
Mr. A. E. Ledford killed a hog
a few days ago that balanced the
scales at 387.} pounds.
Mr. Buford Ledford has pur¬
chased a nice new wagon.
Sunday was the coldest and most
disagreeable day we have had this
winter,
Mr. W. C. Hood is to rnako
some improvements on his house at
an early date.
It seems that Tesnatee district is
getting to be one of the most popu¬
lar districts in the county for law
suits.
Mr. Will Harris was up tin's
way one day last week looking
after his horsetrading business.
HULLS AND MEAL.
That is what we are offering at
the lowest prices possible for cash
or produce payment. We have just
received a car each of Hulls and
Meal. We bought at the right price
and we will sell to you the same
way, but we cannot charge this
product to you, as we paid cash
for it. See us if you need any.
AND SAVE MONEY.
JACKSON & BARRETT.
NOTICE
We have arranged to handle the
very best lines of fertilizers this
Spring, and will be delighted to
sell you as much as you need. Our
prices are the lowest consistent
with quality.
JACKSON, BARRETT & CO.
Cleveland, Ga.,
FOR SALE AT ONCE.
I am now offering for sale my
Mill Outfit, consisting of one 8 II.
P. International Gasoline Engine,
one j 20-inch * French Burr Corn
Mill, and one Woodruff Shingle
Mill, equipped with belts. This
engine is one of the best in the U.
S. It will do the work. The corn
mill will grind from 5 to 6 bushels
of good meal per hour, and I have
sawed from 4 to 5 thousand shing¬
les per day witli one hand.
This outfit will make money for
anyone who will run it. If you
are thinking about buying a mill
see me at once. I will sell for cash,
or'part cash and good note.
Shoal Creek
J. VV. Brown,
Cleveland, Ga., R. 2.
NOTICE.
I will stand my Jack and Horse
one mile west of Cleveland during
this season. Living colt guaran¬
teed. Fee $5.60.
1 have also a good Jersey bull
and a berkshire boar for service.
JESS HUNT.
S-M-A-S-H-E-D
Prices on Tombstones by the
UNITED STATES (GARBLE COMPANY
Thos. F. Underwood, Agt.,
Cleveland, « Ga.
THE 1., __ CLEVELANB " 03?
mm}: CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
Mr. Arlie Standridge and Miss
Etta Goss married Sunday, Feb.22.
We wish this young couple a long
and happy life#
Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Charlie
Palmer, of Nicholson, are visiting
relatives in this part at this writ¬
ing.
Mr. Joe Boggs lias completed
his new house on iiis farm and his
son, Early has moved into it.
Mr. J. H. Glaze and Mr, Lou a
Boggs made a business trip
Gainesville ; tv* weed.
Miss Lucy Hooper - i ; :
sister in Gain--)-'. : \ i hi* : ■/.
Miss Hassle Skelton has bee.;,
spending a few days with her sis¬
ter, Mrs. Walter Robinson.
For Sore Feet. Ci.iidl.ans, Fins
Hite, Sore Nibbles, Chafing, Cuts,
Galls, Burns. Son-- or Scald.-..
DARBY’S PROPS!YLACTi :
FLUID is a marveicus mu - y.
It relieves inflamed conditions L i ¬
llie flesh and cases pain. Taken 1
ternally for Cramps or Dysentery it
corrects the disorder at once. L‘ne<:
cts. per bottle. Sold In Norton
Ash.
ROUTE NO. 2.
_
Mr. Jake Roberts and James
Turner, while hunting last Satur
day morning, jumped a fox on
long mountain, having a very in
teresting race for a while. Mr.
Roberts shot the fox but only
wounded it and it made its escape
on Brown mountain.
The people of this section are
very much interested in reading
tIre Courier. When you buy goods
of a meredant lie tells you he is
selling you the best goods that the
money will buy, and we sure be¬
lieve that the Courier is the best
paper you can get for the money.
We hnve not heard of much
dancing in this part this season.
We suppose it is because of the
high price sole lent her.
The young man who fell and
spilled all the milk over him the
other morning had better think of
what he is doing instead of devot¬
ing so much of his thoughts to his
girl.
We have been informed that in
the upper part of this section one
night last week some boys walked
into a mail box. fell over a sign
board and went through a mole
trap. Hope they will soon recover.
, Mr. J. W. Brown has purchased
a gas light with three hundred can¬
dle power. He has also been ap¬
pointed road overseer of LL dis¬
trict. Mr. Brown is .1 good judge
roads and we are : d - !,
him fill this position.
One of our ycung m- n wem 1 ■
Grandpa’s Sunday. Did \o
here it called 1 : L ■ ?
If' anv of the re;
of the woods feet rt at w
write just . iuLi off. We
mean to hurt ths eiiny* ol
one.
Mr. G. II. Turner made bu
ness trip to this part Momlav. lie
is a fine citizen and we enj v sii
company.
Mr. J. M. Morris and son were
visiting friends in tie upper part
Sunday.
NOTICE
This season I will stand mx
stallion one and one-half miles from
Cleveland on the Nacoochee road.
He is coming five years old and j
weighs 1050 pounds, and has anv
and all gates. Call and see him
tor yourself. Living colt "
j p ee $5.1x3. ;
evv.. j
II. S. NIX.
PLAIN TRUTH THAT’S
WORTH MONEY
Using Foley’s Honey and Tar
for a cough or cold may save you
both sickness and money. F. F.
Monahan, Menomonie W,is., says:
“I am exposed to all kinds of
weather and I find Foley’s Honey
and Tar Compound always fixes
me up in good shape when J
catch cold or have a bad cough. I
recommend it gladly.”Refuse sub¬
stitutes.
Norton & Ash.
hiring the six months
•ccemher 31 there were consumed
: > he United States 70, OOO, 000
,m itsxey, 4, 090, 3000,
*g« . 8.711 .oou.-ooo cigar¬
ettes. according to a statement
made by fhe Internal Revenue Bu¬
reau. The revenue from the whisky
was S16. 142,854, tobacco 41,296.5
93, corporation tax *3,110,790, ci
gareHs . 4 10,899.000, cigars $12,270.
000.The total collection of taxes
tor this period amounted to $167,
17,905, an increase of $4,175,630
ver Hie same period in 1912.
LEAF R. F. D. 1 NEWS.
1 We had a nice snow Wednsday
| afternoon, and some windy vveath
Lr Sunday and Sunday night.
| Mr. J. 11 . Stovall made a trip to
; Gainesville Sunday evening, re
turning Monday,
The Habersham boys must have
f 0U nd a rich spot up on Brasstovvn.
j They must have an elevated mind
j to emice ,| lcm out suc i, a t ; me as
| Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Enoch Potts, who has been
very ill, is improving some at this
writing.
Rev. John Merritt preached at
Blue Creek Sunday at 11 o’clock.
Prof. James Denton is progress¬
ing nicely with 1 iis school at Blue
Creek College.
There was a man in this section
who wrapped his Oliver plow in a
sack and blanket to keep it from
freezing the other night.
A few nights ago the people of
Blue Creek became panic-stricken
and alarmed when a strange light
was seen toUash suddenly over the
country. Some thought it to be the
signal for Gabriel to blow his
trnmpet, while others took it to be
a return of Halley’s comet, and
some thought that it might be that
the moon had overflowed when it
got full that night. Upon invetiga
fion think of the humiliation of the
excited when they discovered that
fight emitted from a fifteen
■"i' ring recently purchased by
mo ri -Mir voting men.
V. GT.EASO*
>rs,ry Put
■ for
O.
riioa
Announcements.
FOR TREASURER
To the voters of White county:
I i spec!fully announce myself a can
didate f»»r the office of Oounty Treasurer.
subject to a primary if one is bold. Your
suppoit is earnestly solicited.
Thanking you for past favors,
Charley Allen.
To the voters of White county:
I use this means to announce to the
' oter8 of White county that I am & can¬
d i,ia,e fw count >' treasurep - 8ub i ect to
the l primary . if one is held, and assure
you that your support will be appreciated
Jamks H. Jacksox.
The little darling son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Miller died Feb.
and the remains were laid
in Mossy Creek Sunday.
And Young has forever gone,
And left us here to weep,
Till we are called to follow him,
And in the grave to sleep.
Bnt since he could no longer staj-,
To cheer us with his love,
We hope to meet withjrim again, j
In you bright world above.
MAMIE and MARY CLAYTON.
SCOTT’S GOSSYPIUM PHOSPHO GUANO
I£>R SALE BY
J ARM ARB & WA LKER
Cleveland, Ga.
SOI FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA CHICKENS
L. L, Jones, Prof. Poultry, Ca. State College of Agr,
j Georgia has ideal natural
1 for raising poultry. The absence of
the long, cold winter of the north, the
comparatively simple and inexpensive
poultry houses needed, the fact that
1 green food can be grown in the runs
j almost all the time during the year, to
j gether with the splendid poultry mar¬
kets of the state, give the Georgia
j poultryman a decided advantage over
their northern neighbors.
Georgia ranks sixteenth among poul¬
try states in egg-production, but in the
value of eggs, according to the census.
Indicating clearly that Georgia is not
getting as much for its eggs as it
ought.
One of the ways by which Georgia
can get more for its eggs and also
tnore eggs from its hens, is to use
pure bred chickens. The pure breds
cost no more to keep, they grow fast
er, the eggs are more uniform in size
and color, they will lay more eggs, the
Model Poultry House at College.
Tilt WATERMELON WILT
J, W. Firor, Adjunct Professor of Hor¬
ticulture, Georgia State College
of Agriculture.
Watermelon wilt has been destroy¬
ing about 5 per cent, of the watermelon
crop in South Georgia, it is a fungus
disease against the spread of watch too
much caution canuot be taken if great
loss is to be prevented.
The first appearance of the disease
is indicated by dieing of single vines
and sometimes of whole plants about
the time the watermelons begin to
ripen in a field where watermelons
have not previously been grown, but
where the field has previously grown
watermelons the wilt begins its de¬
SCOTT'S GOSSYPIUM PHOSPHO GUANO
FOR SALE BY
Dorsey & Blackwell
Cleveland, Ga.
Reservations made on application. Hot
and cold water, private baths, electric
lights and elevator.
First class accomodations at extremely
moderate rates. European plan 75 cents
up.
John L. Edmondson, Proprietor.
eggs will ho larger and more uniform
I in -i;:e, shape and color, they will
; breed truer and will sell for more
money.
i The pure bred or standard-bred
chicken need not be a show bird. In
fact the money making chicken for
the average farmer is the standard
bred utility fowl.
in the second place the selecting
and packing of eggs has much to do
with prices that they command. Geor¬
gia farmers arc too careless in this
respect. One poor egg will affect the
price which the other eleven of the
dozen can bring.
This department of the College of
Agriculture has issued a bulletin
on poultry-raising, just such a buile
tin of general information about which
many inquiries are being received. It
is for free distribution, and it is
hoped will be helpful to all classes of
poultry-raisers as well as the farmer.
structive work soon after the melons
start to grow.
Soils once infected will continue to
be infected for five and sometimes ten
years, though other crops are grown
d-uring that time. No other means of
escape from wilt is known than to
plant in ground where melons have not
previo-.-siy grown, and take care to
prevent the infection of the new
■ ground.
T common method of infection
which can he pr> rented is that of pu\
ting on • ground manure from an>
mals that ha eaten watermelons or
vines. Freq itly watermelons are
followed by • peas and when the
hay is cut i >e of the watermelon
vines is into tin ■ hay and thus infect
ifire with 1 tliv wilt which, when
pla< cm land, will give rise to the
dist for as Voi is ten years should
ttermekms be own where it has
eft - placed.