Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, March 13, 1914, Image 4
buggy for sale. He believes that it is belter and more honorable to walk than to ride behind a horse and in a buggy that he is not paid for, unless it was absolutely neces¬ sary that he should have such. To •ay the least of his undertaking, ■ ‘honesty is the best policy.” While distinguished gentleman was driving out in the neighbor¬ hood of Pleasant Retreat a few days ago he saw a man down on his knees in the middle of a field. He watched him for some time, thinking that he might have been praying, but presenty he saw that that impossible. He continued scrutinize him closely, but could not discover what he was doing with nose nearly on the ground. lie concluded it some insane person, and called out to him to to know what he was doing. Think of the shock that he got when the man replied, “I am looking to see if my oats have come up A petition is being circulated this week amongst those who op¬ pose the discontinuance of the star route between Cleveland and Leaf, and we are informed that many persons are signing ij. Mr. F. G. Jones, Pitner &Jones, of Robertstown, returned » few days ago from Chicago where he has been in the interest of his com* pany While on Bean Creek Saturday Mr. J. W. McAfee’s buggy was destroyed by fire. He had a short time before placed a hot stone in the buggy to keep his feet warm, and during a short interval while in the home of Alfred Trammel, the sacks lie had around the stone caught fire, setting the buggy on fire and destroying some] valuable sample books, as well as burning all the woodwork. Mr. McAfee says the total loss was about $85.00, and that there is nothing in what the old Jndian vvoman told him. Perhaps she was a witch, John? Mr. Southard, son-in-law to Mr. Trotter, is here on a visit this week. Mr. (!. N. Colley says that he will be a candidate for Clerk, and that his announcement will later. Mr. Colley’s services have been very satisfactory during term in office, which is the first one, and he sees a bright and opening for re-leetion. Mr. Wellborn Sosebee, of Asbestos, died Tuesday His remains were laid to rest the cemetery at Amy’s Cburcch Wednesday by the fellows, of which be was a at Nacoochee lodge, Mr. B. II. Campbell has dangerously ill for several days, condition being such that he scarcely awakened from a long to take nourishment. The babv of Mr. and Mrs. Hood has been very sick for days, but we hope to hear of recovery soon. Col. G. S. Kytle and Mr. J. H. Brown, attended the Division Meeting of the Oddfellows held in Gainesville Wednesday. Mr. L. G. Ash, of Loudsville, has accepted a positon with Jack son & Barrett as clerk in the store C. W. Oakes of the Valley, is vis¬ iting her sister, Mrs. Frank Keni mer, in Cleveland. Mrs. Hester Carter, of Bellton, a former citizen of White county, spent a few hours in Cleveland Tuesday for the first time in nine¬ teen years. We are grieved to chronicle the death of Mrs. A. C. Whisenant of Clermont, a former citizen ofShoal Creek, White County, upon Tues¬ day night. Her earthly remains were deposited in Shoal Creek cemetery Thursday, Our sym¬ pathies are extended the bereaved. Miss Blanche Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J M Miller, who has been home from Atlanta for some time, has returned to the city to resume her duties as milliner. centersidk. We. have had all kinds of weather for the past week. Mrs. W. II. Hulsey was taken dangerously ill Friday night, and was taken dangerously ill Friday night, and was taken to Atlanta, Saturday to have an operation per¬ formed. Messrs*. A. Y\ and J. W.Presley, of Towns county, were in this part last week buying ’cattle, paying good prices for all kinds,* Ml. O. S. and Elbert Davidson have returned from Florida. Mr. Henry Black’s school was out Saturday. Mr. J. D. Cooley and others will soon have their new store buildings at Meldean completed. Mr. Ed. Palmer made a trip to Clarkesville last week. We are glad to see the Courier enlarged. The people of White county ought all to subscribe for it and help editor give us a good paper. Civil Service Examination. At Cleveland, Gu., Saturday, April 1 r(h, 1914, a civil service examination will be held for rural currier from Nacoochee, and other vacancies in White county if there are any. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Merc as mercury will surely destroy 1 of smell and completely d>v. whole system when entering the mucous surfaces. Such art never be used except on pi. - from reputable physicians, as 1 they will do Is toll fold to the :. \ Catarrh can possibly derive from them C heney Cure, manufactured I n & Co.. Toledo. O.. conHth directly mercury, and is taken Internally, :■ upon the blood and mu faces of the system. In buy.Te Catarrh Cure be sure you got tr ine. It is taken Internally and Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & \ v. timontals free. Sold by Druggists. Price Toe per Take nail's Family Plus for constlpt i o NOTICE. The “Yonah Hotel” is for rent or sale. This property is situated on the West side of the public square, in Cleveland, Ga., and con¬ sists of 5 lots, 3 lots fronting on the square and 2 back of these. A 12 room house, out houses and a splen¬ did new barn. This is a desirable place for a hotel. G. S. KYTLE. THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. An editor who started about twenty years ago with only fifty five cents is now worth about $100,000. His accumulation of wealth is owing to his frugality, good habits, -strict attention to business and the fact that an uncle died and left him the sum of $99, 998. 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 Wis., 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 I catch cold or have a bad cough. I recommend it gladly.’’Refuse sub¬ stitutes. Norton & Ash. HULLS AND MEAL. That is what we arc offering at the lowest prices possible for cash or produce payment. We haw’ 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 cs-h for it. See ns 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 j prices are tlie lowest consistent j with quality. JACKSON, BARRETT & CO. j I Cleveland, Ga., ! j NOTICE. j I will stand my Jack and Horse one mile west of Cleveland during this season. Living colt guaran¬ teed. Fee $5.00. I have also a good Jersey bull and aberkshire boar for service. JESS HUNT. S-M-A-S-H-E-I) Prices on Tombstones by tire UNITED STATES (GARBLE COMPANY Titos. F. Underwood, Agt,, Cleveland, - Ga. STOP IN ATLANTA AT HOTEL EMPIRE Opposite Union Depot on Pryor Street. Renovated and refurnished throughout Reservations made on application. Hot and cold water, private baths, electric lights and elevator. First class accomodations at extremely moderate rotes. European plan 75 cents up. John L. Edmomdbok, Proprietor. Hornet 'Bring Bottle of ♦ flora i ; | for | Willies Cold" 1 FOR COUGHS and COLDS NORTON & ASH. i : Announcements. FOR TREASURER To the voters of WLite county : ‘ I respectfully announce myself a can¬ didate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to a primary if one is held. Your support is earnestly solicited. Thanking you for past favors, Charley Au.es. To the voters of White county: I use this means to announce to the voters of White county that I am a can¬ didate for county treasurer, subject to the primary if one is held, and assure you that your support will be appreciated James H. Jackson. DISORDERED KIDNEYS CAUSE MUCH MISERY With pain and misery by day, sleep-disturbing bladder weakness night, tired, nervous run down men and women everywhere are glad to know that Foley Kidney restore health and strength, the regular action of kidnevs and bladder. Sold by Norton & Ash DR. FRANK C. BARRETT Veterinary Surgeon and Livery Stable HELEN, GA. Prompt services day or night. Call me by ’phone. LOST—A pocketbook, Thurs¬ March 3rd, between Cleveland and Yonah School • House, with three pockets and three snaps, the middle snap being broken off. Tan Contained one 20-dollar bill, four 10-doltar bills and 35 in change. Finder will please leave at Courier office or return to owner and receive re¬ ward. FRANK THURMOND. IJR. GLIFTON NEWTON, OPTOMETRIST I conduct tin exclusive Optical Office Fit glasses for all forms of strain. Lenses of all kinds carried in stock. - GEORGIA. FHlNf’RTON BUILDING, MAIN STREET. NOTICE. Georgia, White Comity. Notice is hereby given that an election will he held at Macedonia Chun h in White. Creek District, on the 11th day of April, 1814, upon the question of the consolidation of White C'r ek and New Bridge sub-school districts; and for the selection of three trustees for ihe propos ed consolidated sub-school district. All , qualified voters residing in said sub school districts may vote in this election. March 10, t U14. T. V. CANTRELL, JR., Couuty School Supt. Legal Advertisements. Georgia, White Coup to. W. Winkler vs., Mrs. Lillie Winkler. for divorce.} elated defendant hi the above case is hereby required personally or by attor¬ ney to be and appear at the April term, 1914, of WhileTSuperitw court, to be held in and for said county on the Second Monday in April, i!H4, then and there to answer the. plaintiff’s complaint, as in default thereof the court will proceed as to justice shall appertain. Witness the Honorable J. B. Jones, judge of said court, this the 17th day of Feb., i914. G. N. Colley, Clerk. Georgia, White County. P, L. Cagle vs. Nora Cagle. Libel for divorce. Ron, Nora Cagle, the defendant in the above stated case, are hereby required, personally or by attorney, to be and ap¬ pear at the April term, 1914, of White Superior Court,to be held in and for said county, on the second Monday in April, 1 914,then and there to answer the plaint¬ iff’s complaint, as in default thereof the; court will proceed as to justice shall ap- j pertain. Witness the HonB. Jones, Judge j of said court, this the 7th day of Febru¬ ary, 1914. G, N. COLLEY, Clerk. { Georgia, White County. L. O. Cagle vs. Phetiy Cagle, Libel for divorce. You, Pheby Cagle,the defendant in the above stated ease, you are hereby- re- i personally or by attorney, to be and appear at the April term, 1914, White Superior Court, to be held in and for said county, on the second Monday in April, i914. then and there to answer the plaintiff’s comphiint.as in default thereof the court will proceed as to justice shall appertain. Witness the Mou. J. B. Jones, of said court, this the 7th day of Febrn ary, 1934. G, X. COLLET. Clerk. Georgia, White County. Charlie Lewis vs. India Ltwis. Libel for divorce. You. India Lewis, the defendant iu the above stated case, are hereby requir ed. personally or by attorney, to be and appear at the April term, i9t4, of White Superior Court, to beheld in and for said county, on the shcond Monday in April. 1914.then and there to answer the plaint ill's complaint, as in default thereof the court will proceed as to justice shall ap- j pertain. Witness the Hon. J. B. Jones. Judge-! of said court, this the 7th day of Febeu j ary, 1914. G. N. COLLEY, Clerk. HE FgjEBS & MBITS MU I t Safety First All other considerations are secondary with this Hank. If y ou want absolute safely- for your money deposit it in the Farmers & Merchants Bank, owned and controlled by sixty-five (65) White County citizens, backed by a 81,000,000.00 corporation. Operated solely for the benefit of home people. We hav e money to loan you, or we w ill pay you 6 per cent for your money when deposited for 12 months. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS FARMERS and MERCHANTS BANK, Cleveland. Georgia. II. A. Jahharu, j. 1 ). Coocky.'G. It. Kvr \V. K. Bra icefield . I’ res. Vice President Cashier. jL THE Y ONAH HOUSE FUAWli CARROLL, Proprietor West Side Public Suuare CLEVELAND, - - GEORGIA Clean Beds White Waiters Rates, $ 2.00 per Day GAINESVILLE &NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY DOUBLE DAILY PASSENGER SERVICE. Effective December 18th, 1913. SCHEDULE TO BE MAINTAINED As FOLLOWS: NOR HI BOUND SOUTH BOUND HEAD DOWN HEAD UP Train Train stations Train Train 2 4 ' 3 1 . A. M. P. M. P. M. A.M. 9 45 * 4 55 1 Lea ve Gainesville Arrive 4 45 9 15 9 50 4 58 j Gainesville. Main St - 4 * 4 40 9 10 9 55 5 05 | 1 t* New Holland Jet. ** 4 37 ft 07 10 11 .1 18 * t Clark “ 4 20 8 69 Iff 18 5 23 h . 4 Autry •• 4 13 8 42 10 as r> 30 i . i Dewberry 4 05 8 M J0 37 5 42 i it Brookton 3 54 8 24 Iff 44 5 49 1 “ Clermont ** •>,« 3 47 8 17 . Iff 52 5-5? : County Line 3 40 8 10 10 It 08 5ff 6 01 j [ Camp Ground t. 3 34 8 04 8 U 44 Meldean ■ 3 22 7 52 11 20 8 25 j , ti Cleveland M 3 08 .7 38 n 35 0 40 | “ Asbestos “ 2 53 7 23 11 45 8 50 “ Yonah »* 2 45 7 15 11 5 3 6 58 f “ Nacoochee “ 2 as 7 08 13 00 1 05 j \ »» Helen *tf 2 30 7 00 13 10 7 15 Arrive North Helen Leave 2 25 6 55 J. G yUILLTAN & BROS. HAVE NOW AT BELLTON and BROOKTON Our Piedmont one and two-horse wagons. These wagons we offe for sale with an assurance, after years of using and selling, that the will give satisfaction to the purchaser. T hese wagons we sell at on price to all. We have and will keep a supply of our J. C. QUILLIAN i BROS. I - ER 1 1 LITERS for \\ heat and Oats it Bellton and Brookton I his guano has been used by tire farmers of this section of countv many years with universal satisfaction. \\ e offer it at one price to all X\ e expect to open up a store with General Merchandise at ai early date at Brookton. 7 \ e wid keep mules L>r - ■ our mule barns at Brookton am Gainesville after Nov. 1st, 1913. \\ iii buy your cotton and seed and pay top prices for same. Come to see us at Bcliton or Brookton. \\ e will try to make i to your interest to tr uie \\ ith us. J. C. QUILLIAN & BROS. Sonic Ffbruai’v Prices. $3.50 Mens’ Shoes......... . $2.98 3-70 Ladies Shoes...... 2.48 . 1.50 and $2.00 Ladies’ Tan Sir 1.19 . 3.50 Rain Coat.............. 2 -95 • 30 and 7^ cent Serge....... 43 50 and 75 cent Ladies’ Cloth. 43 Three Btdts Light 10-ceut Giindi 7 i • - $1.00 Bed Sheet............... 5 ° ■ - $7.50 Ladies’ Fur Coats....... • 4 9 s 50-cenr Ladies’ Undershirts.. •39 $2.30 Ladies Sweater........ ■ M 9 25-cent Enamel Dish Pan . ... .19 . 75-cent Wash Tub.......... .50 50-cer.t Lantern............ -39 • 75-cent Enamel Pail......... .48 Stove Pipe.................... .10 25-cetit Hand Saw-............ .19 . A beautiful line of Ladies’ Hats, latest styles, $1,75 to $3.53. " flew Goods Arriving Daily. We Save Our Customers Money S. MALOOF & BROS.