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VOL. Xv; No. 20.]
NAT E. HARRIS
Why not?
What do the people want in their Governor?
Do they want COURAGE? ' *
Judge Harris l ought tinder Lee
Do they want DEVOTION TO PRINCIPLE? X
Judge Harris sacrificed his home and was driven from East Tennes¬
see an outcast because he served the Confederacy. ■
Do they want LOYALTY TO SOUTHERN IDEALS?
Judge Harris came to Georgia and stood shoulder to shoulder with the
men of this State in the struggle for white supremacy and the re¬
demption of our civilization from the horrors of Reconstruction.
Do they want LEARNING?
Judge Harris makes no parade of his learning, but he is a student, and
scholar. ”
a
Do they want CONSTRUCTIVE STATESMANSHIP?
Judge Harris established the Georgia School of Technology. 0 ,
Do they want ABILITY TO HANDLE THE FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF THE
STATE?
Judge Harris.di-ew up and put into execution the legislative plan of
refunding the State’s bonds in 1H84, by which her credit was restored
and ruin averted.
Do they want FpELI ’. *
. ccunthilr
Jbdffe Tlims iiaklseen entrmited with the affairs of
and has never betrayed a trust.
Do they want ELOQUENCE?
Judge Harris is one of the few great orators left in the country.
Do they want SYMPATHY WITH THE NEEDS OF THE PEOPLE?
Judge Harris came to Georgia as a fanner. He has edited a country
newspaper, he has been a school teacher, he has been a lawyer, he has
been a builder of railroads,—he has learned by experience to sympa¬
thize with the hopes and aspirations of all the people.
Do they want CONSERVATISM?
Judge'Harris has the calm, far-seeing judgment that prevents his being
swayed by every wind of doctrine, and keeps him true to the best
traditions of our people.
Do they want PROGRESSIVENESS?
Judge Harris is a true progressive in the sense that he is always in
the forefront of every movement for the moral, intellectual and ma¬
terial progress of our people and the upbuilding of the State.
Do they want INTELLECT?
Judge Harris is the equal in intellect of any man In the Union.
Do they want RIGHTEOUSNESS?
Surely the purity of his character and the uprightness of his life during
all the years he has lived among the people of Georgia will speak
louder than any words that can be said as to what manner of man be is.
Do they want VIGOR?
The rugged frame that he brought from the mountains has not been
impaired by the passing years—he is as strong and virile as one of
the spruces of his native home.
Do they want ENERGY?
The fire still flashes from liis eye; to his friends he Is as gentle as a
woman, but when aroused he is the Gray Lion.
Do they want a MAN?
Judge Harris is no little man but a man every Inch of him, morally,
mentally, physically—a man to whom every man, woman and child
will be proud to point and say, ‘ There is our Governor.”
THEN WHY NOT VOTE FOR JUDGE HARRIS?
His opponents are all comparatively young men, and the people will
have many other opportunities to vote for them, doubtless.
This is the last chance the people of Georgia may have to honor
the man who wore the gray—a veteran who Is capable of filling the
position asks for your suffrages—
Is he not worthy?
People of Georgia
VOTE FOR THE VETERAN.
When you do you vote for a man.
(Advt.
Zion Clippings.
Several from this part attended
the childrens day at ClevelandSun
day night.
Mr. Carlton Black, while work¬
ing with an automobile last Satur¬
day, got his arm broken.
Mrs. Lena Owens lias been visit¬
ing Mr. S. X. Black and family
for the past week.
Mr. Lester Allison visits Mr.
J. B. Reece’s occassionly.
Mrs. J. M. Adams, who has
been sick for some time, is slowly
improving.
Miss Lela Palmer spent last
"Wednesday night with her grand¬
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pul
inour.
Devotted " 1' “ 'zvflfidalmterests of White county @
' ' " ,. _ 3‘1; ,- ”fl“ ‘ . v ..L ’
Patrons of Cleveland
Graded School have been
granted a Summer Term
which will open July 20.
1 don’t
lose sleep
COUGHING AT NIGHT.
Take Foley’s Honey and Tar
Compound. It glides down your
throat and spreads a healing, sooth¬
ing coating over the inflamed tick
’ ling surface. That’s immediate
relief. It loosens up the. tightness
| in your chest, stop stuffy wheezy
' breathing, eases distressing, rnck
i ing, tearing coughs. Children
love it. Refuse any substitutes.
Contains no opiates. & Ash
1 Sold by Norton
5 1%“, K": r" -".. ' ‘21-'41: wh»,¢:,n1"¢. ‘ 1f: 5&4, 71.1,;“9’47” ‘ ‘ ».1';“.J:'-a‘:'-’-J ff; ' E " ’ ‘r If” 7'“,
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‘
Seriously 111.
Rev. A. F. Norton,’ who has
b<s£n in ill health for sdme time,
was stricken with & fij
of paralyses some ten c? elve
days ago, am| is now
his room, lie is reach time
in life when men become feeble
and infirm, he having crossed
the "three scars, and ten years,”
Mr, Norton is highly respected be¬
cause of Iris noble character and
tine intelligence, and although in
recent years his physical condition
prevented, to a very great extent,
the”diffusion of the things he knew
and was familiar with-, he never
failed to do his. Lest when duly
Called him. May he yet live 1 Jong
to help lead the feeble and lire blind.
Mr. Regie Christopher, soil of
Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Christopher,
was thrown from q horse and in¬
stantly killed last Thursday after¬
noon. He lmd just finished the
day’s plowing and was corning to
the house when the 'horse became
frightened and threw him. One
foot became entangled in a trace
chain and tie was dragged one
hundred and fifty yards while the
horse n,n before it could be stop¬
ped.' His bead was cut and
ed and badly bruised, and he
only odsftred. terminated after the
dent He was fifteen
old and was one of the best
in this part.The relatives
our sympathy,
Mr. W.* Prcdev and
.V‘ 7 " ‘™n;, • I >1
anil fw rsihi A tfevidkdn.
Mr. J. D Hooper went to
Monday.
Revs. English and Minor filled
their appointments at CenlerGrove
and Bethel Sunday.
It seems like the women preach¬
ers have gotton up a lot of distur¬
bance in this part. Some are up¬
holding them while others con¬
demn them.
Notice To Patrons of Schools.
New School Books.
The State School Book
sion has recently made anew adop¬
tion of book for the public schools.
An entirely new line of books has
been selected for all the following
subjects :
Readers and Primer, all grades,
Advanced Arithmetic,
Crammer, Primary and Ad¬
vanced,
History of Georgia,
History of United Slates (6th.
and 7th. grades),
Physiology,
Writing, all grades.
These new books will have to be
used when the schools begin in
July. The old books on the above
subjects can be used no longer, but
may be exchanged for the new ones
at half price if t(ie- old books are
in good condition. Patrons should
promptly supply their children with
the necessary books in order that
the pupils may not be retarded in
their school work. The County
School Superintendent and County
Board of Education are in no way
responsible for these changes which
were made by the State Commis¬
sion. The following old books
have been readopted and may be
kept in use : Spellers,Geographies,
Primary Arithmetic, Primary His¬
tory, Agriculture, and Civics.
Before the'schools begin a supply
of books will be on hand at Jarrard
and Walker’s store.
T. V. Cantrell, Jr., C. S. S.
ins of Mrs. Lou McAfee
Interred at Cleveland,
The remains of Mrs. Lou Mc¬
Afee, of Athens, was lajp to rest in
Ciet^hind cemetery, last Friday in
the presence of an assemblage of
friends and relatives, who gather
ly their last respects to the
Rev. Dt'B. Patterson
ebndticting the funeral services.
Mrs,*|JcAfee was born and ||.dsed
tile county, but upon the
of hoiLjlsbajad, Mr. Jj. T.
, some years ago slioL wept
as where she lived vHJi her
ers, Mrs. M. B. Belly 5 and
L,, Henley. . The bereaved
ympathy of their rela.fiv
.nany friends in While
leken Has Four I ers.
'Now, here comes another chick
on tale. We have all heard of
Chicken tales, and chickens with¬
out tails. This one, however, does
not apply to the tail, but to the.
feta of the fowl, and is one with
four feci hatched out on the fanv
of Mr. A, II. Henderson by a he
belonging to Mrs. F. A.., McAfejB
It’s life on earth j ’ rl «?
lion for it an ■ days.
GET hiD OK THE HUt
OFMK.rMAT.SM;
Roingtiiber how spry-Jlmi active
you v ere hi l\ re you had rheuma¬
tism, backache, swollens, aching
joints and stiff, painful ■
Want to feel that way again? - Yon
cun——j list take Foley Kidneys Fills',
For jh<jy quickly clear the blood of
the poisons that cause your pain,
miseryfind tormenting rlreumatfem.
*' Loudsville Lines.
Your correspondent visited down
on White Creek one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Clark and
Mrs. Sarah Ash dined with Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Purdue, Sunday.
Miss Ethel Purdue spent Sunday
will) Misses Bnlah and Flora Led¬
ford.
Mr. W. C. Hood left Sunday for
Jackson county to bring his fuidler
up here who is quite sick.
Mrs. Ann Anderson and Mrs.
Martini ]lead, of Dalvlonega, sis¬
ters of Mr. T. V. Cantrell, spent
Saturday night here with relatives.
Misses Effie and Pearl Clark
visited Cleveland Saturday.
We are glad to see Mrs. Smith
up again, and going about. She
has been quite sick for a long time.
Mr. anti Mrs. J, J 1 '. Glover visit¬
ed relatives up at Hi aden Satur¬
day and Sunday.
Mr. J. C. Martin has gone (o
threshing grain for the people.
We are glad to slate that Mr.
J. L. Pardue is getting better.
Mr. J. M. Cantrell spent Sun¬
day here.
Mr. Henry Ash, oi'Dukes Creek,
has entered Loudsville Sunday
School. lie lias other attractions
than the Sunday Schooi, arid
appears to be very faithful to both.
■ Home •'Bring
a
Bottle of
mm
mm
-TSE
for
Willies
Cold**
FOR COUGHS and COLDS
NORTON & ASH.
Railroad Depot
Destroyed By Fire.
The depot Cleveland &
in burned
Wednesday morning. The fire-was
discovered by Dr ..Wellborn about
4 o’c 1 jik who immediately gave
the flanp. The building and
everything was totally destroyed.
Mr. Saine, the agent, jumped from
bed and rushed to the office in the
depot and unlocking the door push¬
ed it open but was forced back by
the flames which shot out in his
face, forcing him back so||at he
could not get. his keys out of the
door. In a short time a err,-yd had
assembled and drew. and|carried
water to put on the adjoining,.
builditmg, did ®duHv, to save thein.rwhtch TV, fire had they f
successfully. J . fire Uud se
enveloped d^jtrfepoTno #fe effort what¬
ever was Wade to save it. The
explosion pf four barrels of gasoline
at short intervals drove the Ciovvd
hack, and nearly proved fatal to
those pouring water on the roofs-of
nearby, buildings. Fortunately for
°wn|{s °f property on the public
;e prevailed a perfect
d wind been blowing
*s the flames would have?
and wiped out the entire
ction of town. The
lire is unknou^q.
=B*= m
*
Trained Tor The Job
which Efficiency! the world The tw u#'those en|ffeth century standard by
meas selected to do big
■ things.
The ftf&N MAN, isMiHis v himsel£. him id fbeing being sa satisfactory, the next
■ thought , is of-his training training and and abil ability.
Representing a great «tate like Georgia in the United
States Senate is a big tbing—a full-grown Gian’s job—*'
if 3 is attended-to properly. , ; • *
' M. SLATON is full-grown public
a m§/i. . i,
r ,i»»8 attility has never been questioned.
Two decades of training in the se twice of YOtj—life
people—comprises an apprenticeship which should
equip him for the office.
SLATON served eight years in the Legislature—in
the ranks.
SLATON was then twice chosen Speaker—unani¬
mously—and served -four years more.
SLATON made a great Speaker—the best on record,
say those who know—because he had trained for it.
SLATON was then elected to the Senate, twice—and
was elected President twice—unanimously both times
—and he was a great President of the Senate—because
he had trained for the job.
SLATON was Acting Governor a short time. You
remember how well he filled the office, temporarily.
It was because he had been training for sixteen years.
SLATON was then elected Governor, practically
unanimously; not only because he was popular, but
because his trained fitness had been proven.
SLATON has carried out in full his legislate program
in a year. He succeeded because he knew the job. Fie
had trained for it seventeen years. ,
Farmers and doctors are not made in a day. Neither
are statesmen. They must learn. They must work up.
They must train.
SLATON has learned, he has worked up, he has
trained. Efficient public service supplanted ephemeral
bombast. Results have counted. Knowledge of duty
well done has meant more to Slaton than public
applause.
YOU—the people—need a trained man for Senator.
We offer you the best trained man in Georgia—JOHN
M. SLATON.
Examine the records.
John M. Slaton State Campaign Committee
ALFRED C. NEWELL, Chairman J. A. MORROW, Secretary
V.
“SEND SLATON TO THE SENATE
N. B.: Slaton has never been a candidate, real or prospective, for
any place for which he had not prepared himself by long
and earnest service, and for which he was not properly in
line. Maybe that’s the reason he has never had serious
opposition.
(Advt.)
The Gainesville Roller Mill.
On February 1st a new company bought this mill, and since that
date it has been under the management of H. A. Terrell Within the
last few weeks several hundred dollars has been spent in modern and
up-to-date equipment, and the manager is now prepared to make the
best flour and meal to be found anywhere in the State.
best We quality. make W the largest solicit turnout of flour and meal, ’and of the very
e the patronage of the farmers of White County
and guarantee the very highest satisfaction in every instance.
Give us a trial, and you will keep coming.
GAINESVILLE ROLLER MILL CO.,
Highest dsb Price Paid lor wheat at ram. II. A. Terrell, Manager.
"‘"“ “.“Vfi‘f‘m; >47, _‘ “.1 “twig:- z-u'V:,'-'J".~,‘,
15"“
Blue Ridge Dots.
We are having a very dry sum-*
mer in this part, but crops are
good considering.
Mr.Chas R-i-r,,, tact
to Yonali mountain to work with
the lumber company.
Miss Zona Nix spent last^inj^ijy
with Miss Nannie
Allen,
Several, from this part made a
trip to Porter Springs Sunday.
1 notice that Mr. D. If White is
moving to the city of Cleveland
where He he will run tiieYona^ IIouse, i&Sj i
has our best wishes.
, Mr. ©u#Jarrard made a punt
riess trip to Helen Monday, afr F,
Slate of Ohio, City of Toledo, J
Lucas County... . ,
Frank J. Chenev makes oath that he.,
ft se: nil# Co;, partner doing business of 1 he firm of F. J. Cl
w, County uoms; cosiness State in in the me afortetsaidl Cit; Cltir a
and
said firm wilt pay the sum. of
DRfD .fef Catarrh DOLLARS that " ' '
...„,case #0 of
by use HALL'S G
<8? SwtSfl to before rm 4 tj
presence/ this 6th.
(S?al)‘ 886 '(i| A.W. C U N SOM
directly Cure is fttu-ri t internally
ana acta upon tit hlootj and mu¬
cous surft^e.s jjAe e.P of t the 1 ... system; ft! Send for
testimonial, S free. ,, jBm rmM i-. ■
j. o.
no cpnettptttlon,