Zbe Cleveland Courier.
Official Organ of White County , Ga
Published Weekly at Cleveland Ga.
Alex. Davidson, Editor.
Entered at the Poetoffiee at Cleveland,
Ga., as second class mail matter.
Subscription, 11.00 per year
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sanders, of
Newry, S. C., are here on a visit
Mrs. Sanders parents, Mr. aridMrs.
W. K. Nix.
Quite a number of
citizens attended the pabtizing
Tesnatee church Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Wellborn,
have been on the north side of
■Blue Ridge mountains for tthe past
month, have returned to
home in Cleveland. r JNie Dr.
that he now feels better than
has in five years, having
an operation and is ready to go to
work in earnest. There never
been in Cleveland a better dentist
than Mr. Wellborn, his work giv¬
ing perfect satisfaction in all in¬
stances.
Rev. D.S. Patterson preached at
the Methodist church in Cleveland
Sunday,
Keniiner Pros, have added to
their firm the name ofBurnettKeni
mer. Mr. Barnett is a young man,
as all of Cleveland’s citizens of a
few years know, of sterling qual¬
ity, ever honest, clean and straight
in all his business dealings. His
interest with the firm of Kenimer
Bros, is one-third.
In this issue will be found an
advertisement from the new firm
of Reece & Wood, dealers in furni¬
ture. They have is stock a beauti¬
ful line of furniture, and their
prices are very moderate. Should
you be contemplating the purchase
of furniture you will make no mis¬
takes by visiting their store ^before
placing your order.
Col. G, S. Kytle, who has been
in Athens tor a few days, is again
at home.
Mr. Boyd Cox lias purchased an
auto and if you meet him in the
road you need not fear to speak to
him. for if he hears you he will
answer as usual. He is just the
same Body as you used to know
but thinks he just as well enjoy an
auto ride occasionally as any one
else. Why not?
Mr. Jess Palmer, who has been
sick with typhoid for something
like two weeks, is still not improv¬
ing.
Brownlow & Jones have given
the depot a few coats of paint
within the past week. Next.
B. A. Rodgers & Co., of Helen,
have in this issue an advertisement
which should be read by each
our readers, whether you expect to
buy of them or not. They have a
splendid business at Helen and
consequently are selling goods for
less money, and have Mr. W. A.
White, an excellent gentleman, in
charge.
Mr. Andrew Dockery, of Ches
tatee district in Lunmpkin county,
was stricken with paralysis recently
and is in very critical condition.
Mr. A. II. Henderson may not
be praying for rain" during
week. but lie is preparing, if
does rain, to keep his guests
dry while walking from his
to the court-house by laying a
ment walk between the
and his hotel.
Ordinary Brown is arranging
lay one or two cement walks
the court-house to the
around the public square which
hopes to complete before court.
For Sore Feet, Childlains,
Bite, Sore Nibbles, Chafing,
Galls, Burns, Sores or
DARBY’S
FLUID is a marvelcus
It relieves inflamed conditions
the flesh and eases pain. Taken
ternally for Cramps disorder or Dysentery
corrects the at once.
cts. per bottle. Sold by
Ash.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
LEAP R. P. D. No. 1.
People are very busy picking
cotton and making syrup in this
part.
Several of the folks from around
here attended baptizing and
preaching at Amy’s Creek Sunday
and enjoyed seeing Rev. C. O.
English baptizedMr.Budd Holcomb
his wife, three sons and a daughter
After returning from the water
edge to the house he preached an
excellent sermon.
Rev. T. W. Fowler will preach
at Blue Creek the first Saturday
and Sunday in October at 11 a.m.
Mr. f. II. Stovall and family
attended preaching at Cool Springs
Sunday evening,
Mr. Walter Johnson and two
sisters spent Saturday - night and
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. A.
11 . Hefner and Mrs. Pearl Ivie of
ne ir Demorest.
Mr. E. C.Hefner and wife dined
with Mr. J. D. Tatum Sunday.
Mr. Oscar Sfielnut and wife are
visiting his father-in-law,Mr.Thos.
Brewer of VYLite Creek.
The women of the Democratic
Party in California have passed a
resolution urging President Wilson
to call the warring powers ofEuro
pe to cease hostilities long enough
for an International Conference to
arbitrate and provide for universal
disarmament.
STOP IN ATLANTA
AT HOTEL EMPIfiE
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 rates. European plan 75 cents
up.
John L. Edmondson, Proprietor.
WAR
A word to the wise is sufficient. The war has caused an rise in the of foodstuffs. Our are
Men's staple hats at cost.
Nobby and nifty, up-to-the
minute, The last word in
Perfection.
Millinery
The only real high-class millinery store in jthe county.
Come to our opening. The latest models of trimmed and
ready-to-wear hats ever shown. Hats trimmed to order,
and everything usually carried in a first-class millinery store
LADIES CLOAKS and SWEATERS
The latest patterns in English fabrics. You must see these
Cloaks to appreciate them. All the latest cuts and designs.
We can sell these Cloaks at the very lowest price ever heard
of on account of our scoop in buying late. We will give
you the adyjintage of our bargain and we will make a profit
too. Sweaters in mixed and all-wool fabric. Prices 50
cents to $4.00.
Ladies’ and Childrens’ Hose
The largest line of really good hose ever shown by one
bouse in cotton, lisle, wool and silk, at prices from 10 cents
to $1.00.
Millinery
Union suits and two piece suits in all the fabrics usually
used in making really servicable underwear. Prices from
25 cents to $1.00.
Now, in conclusion, there are too many articles in our stock to be enumerated, but. generally speaking, our line of Dry Goods and Notions are
correspondingly High Grade and Low Prices
$8,OOO.Of) worth of Merchandise on Sale. Come set your share.
B. A. & CO,
W. A. White, Manager HELEN, GEORGIA
IW EAKE AGENTS FQRTH E1
ItSdaIF
PATTERNS
| K)il5CENT5.N0NE HIGHER!
JARRARD &
Gleveland, Ga.
THOS. F. UNDERWOOD
Attorney at Law
Ci.evei.and, Ga.
b Best Medicine Made
| faRdneyandB laddgfroubles'
FOLEY
KIDNEY
PILLS
f or Backache,
' Rheumatism.
Kidneys Bladder. and
NORTON & ASII.
WANTED BIRD DOGS.
I want to buy a good bird dog,
mule or female, prefer a setter, but
will take good price. Also
coon and ’possum dags. State low¬
est price, sex, and age of dogs in
first letter? Joe F. Worsley,
Macon, Ga.
INSURANCE.
For Life, Health, Accident, Fire
or Tornado Insurance, write, phone
or see Herbert Tabor, Cashier,
Clermont Banking Co.
WAR ON HIGH PRICES.
The mbrehants of Helen have let the better trade go to Gainesville and
Atlanta long enough. We have decided to stop this condition and
have purchased several large shipments of the highest grade goods
ever shipped out of the wholesale houses, and propose to cater to the
best trade at the lhwest prices. J- Come in and try us, we can please.
Ladies' and Gentlemens’
Handkerchief Sale
100 Dozen Assortment of 5 cents
to 25 cents each.
G rooeries
SUGAR
12 Pounds Sugar • ■ .....$1.00
OOEFEE
Best Green Coffee, 1 7 cents pound
Best Roasted Cotlee 20 and 25 cents
RICE
Rice, Best Domino, 3 pkgi-. 25c,
MEAT
Meat. 16c. pound. Cheaper than
“Hog on the 1 loot.
SOAP
Soap, 7 bars 25 cents.
SODA
Soda, Seven 5-cent pkgs. 25 cents.
Soda, in bulk, 2 pounds 5 cents.
Legal Advertisements. ;
NpTICK.
Georgia, White County.
Tr> the qualified voters of the Town of
Robertstowo, Ga.:
An election will be held on the 25th
day of October next. 1014, at the usual
place for holding elections in said town,
at which wilt be submitted the question j
of Bonds or No Bonds for school pur¬
poses, said bonds, if voted, to be in the
aggregate $2000,00, and be applied in
building and aquiping a wooden school
building for said town, said bonds to
bear date January 1, 1015, to bear inter- i
est at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum,
payable on the 1st day of January in
each year, said bonds to be in denomina- !
tions of $100.00 each and the principal
thereof to be paid in twenty equal pay¬
ments of $100.00 each, and payable an¬
nually from January isf, 11)10, until Jan.
1st, 11)80, when all bonds shall have been j
paid and interest thereon.
Those desiring to vole for bonds the
form of your ballot shall bo “For Bonds"
those w ishing to vole against bonds the
form of j our ticket shall la- “Against ,
Bonds.” This Sept, 2Jst. 101-1.
W, H .Clark, .1. .1. Rimsky,
Recorder. Mayor, j
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Petition to validate bonds.
The State of Georgia vs. Board of Trust¬
ees of Cleveland school district.
Notice Is hereby given .that the above
stated petition lias been tiled in my ijftiee i
and that the hearing on said cause will
lie, had at Cleveland, Georgia, at the
court-house, on the 14th day of October, i
1914, during the regular term of the Su- j
per lor Court of said county.
Robert McMillan, G. N. Colley, |
Solicitor-General C.S.C. 1
!ik. ™
OPTOMETRIST
I conduct an exclusive Optical Office
Fit glasses fur all forms of eye strain.'
Lenses of all kinds carried in stock. I
GAINESVILLE, - GEORGIA.
FBINCETON BIIILDINA, MAIN 8TRKKT.
Dr. A, S. CANTRELL
GENERAL PRACTICE *
Cleveland, Ga. |
;
Office hours: j
6 to 8 A. M. Wednesday, 8 A.M. to 4 V M.
Extra for night and Sunday work
Retreat Has Good Meeting.
Rev. Robt. Stuart has just closed
of the most successful meetings
held at Pleasant Retreat. The
was done by Brother
and there it not a home in
community but what has felt
uplifting influences of Brother
preaching. lie gave us
gospel pure and simple which
sharper than a two-edged
We also had many brought
conversion and almost read in
face of the Christians that they
been with Jesus.
The chvrch was wonderfully re¬
and left in good working
We were sorry to see tin-
JL MEN
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}I ONE GOOD WIT EYE
Mr. Girard was able to see the advantages ot saving his money and
ready for the next step. f
-
You May Never Be Worth A Million
but it is a fact you will never be in want if you only live within
means and Itank with us.
Deposits are guaranteed.
We pay 6 per cent on Time Deposits.
FARMERS and MERCHANTS BANK,
Cleveland, Ga.
WAR
WITT'S SHOES
For men and women, classy
and guaranteed, “Nuf Sed.”
Shoes
We have spared no pains or price in securing a shoe that
will stand up under the strain and give satisfaction, and
we have been fortunate in securing the
GOLDMAN LINE
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN
Sucq shoes are only found in the best stores of Atlanta, and
our prices are much lower, too. Come in and look at them,
they are guaranteed. They look well, wear well, and the
price is O.k.
Walk-Over Shoes
The shoe that carries you over the rough road of life easy.
For men and women, A shoe for every foot.
You go to Gainesville or Atlanta and look at the shoes that
they have and note the prices, then come an i look at ours.
We have every advantage in the comparison, for the prices
we offer these shoes at are remarkably low.
Evening and party shoes, dress shoes, brocade and satin at
24 to 50 per cent lower prices than elsewhere.
\\ e know this sounds strange, but investigate it. We had
a lucky strike in buying late, and buying in the house and
not from a traveling salesman.
meeting close and to tell our little
preacher goodby.
DUTY.
Ail that are owing me must bring
me twenty-five per cent of their
accounts now, or give me a good
note. I must have help right now.
Yours truly,
A. G. QUINN.
LOS F—One hound about six
months old. \\ Lite and black spot¬
ted, black ears. Lost at Mossy
Creek church Sept. 19th.
S. A. Hamilton, Leo, Ga.
STEPHEN GIRARD
His home-life made miserable by a
stop mother, Girard started out into the
world at the age of fourteen to make his
own way. He secured a place as Cabin
Boy on a *liip and In 1776 had saved
enough to purchase half interest in two
ships and engage in trade with the West
Indies. This trade thru his keen power
in buying and selling, grew and enabled
him to purchase a large fleet of vessels
and continue it on a large scale.
During tlie War of 1812, the English
captured some wf his ships, and for re¬
venge tie thianced the United States arid
enaoied them to win tile light. His loan
of $5,000,000 was the largest loan ever
made at" one time to the United States
by a single individual until after the
Civil War.
•Jirard never forgot his struggles while
a pour boy. At his death left 65.26o.OoO
to form a trust fund to educate poor
boys.
lie established Girard College with a
gift of $7,000,000, and today it is one of
the richest institutions in the world.
Girard was a careful saver. His suc
""»s conditions was largely due to his close study
of and his ability to grasp the
opportunities that the remarkable growth
of Uie
