Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND
VOL. XVI, No. ( 5.1
What We Buy From Europe
The Departmont of Commerce
today issued a statement showing
the different kinds of articles im¬
ported into the United States from
European countries. The compila¬
tion of these data was made neces¬
sary in order to intelligently answer
the numerous queries received,
since the European was began,
from merchants and'manufacturers
in practically every country in the
world. According to the report,
the United States is dependent
upon England for a Jlarge portion
of the cotton goods consumed in
this country, approximately 36,000,
000 yards of cloth, valued at $ 20 ,
000.000, being imported into the
United States annually.
Germany supplies the American
trade with a large quantity of
chemicals, and last year sold $30,
000,000 worth to United States
merchants. Other important ar¬
ticles imported from Germany to
the United States are cotton goods,
palm oil, potash, salts, wood pulp,
toys, machinery, cutlery, gloves,
silks, paper goods, clover and sugar
beet seed, rice flour, cocoa, spirits,
wines and malt liquors.
France supplies the United
States with a large amount of luxu¬
ries, among the most important be¬
ing silks, art works, autos and
wines. We also import perfumeries,
diamonds and motion picture films
from this country. France contri¬
butes few necessities to the United
States.
Itly supplies large quantities of
macaroni, fruits and huts, olive oil,
prepared vegetables, ohees, still
wines, art works, hats, argols and
distilled oils, Netherlands* jxy a
leading sour&e ot<
* wrapper tobaet'o/-^
hides, fish, spices, tin and paper
stock. Belgium is our largest
source of diamonds, and also sends
us much rubber, hides and furs,
and lines. Switzerland leads as
our source of imported cotton laces
and watches, and is important in
the matter of cheese, silk goods
and coal-tar. Ireland supplies large
quantities of linens.
FOI.RY’S HONEY AND TAIt
COMPOUND FOR CROUP.
Croup scares you. The loud
hoarse croiipv cough, choking and
grasping for breath,labored breath¬
ing, call for immediate relief. The
very first doSes of Foley’s Honey
arid Tar Compound will master the
croup. It cuts the thick mucus,
clears away the phlegm and opens
up and eases the air passages.
For sale by S. W. Ash.
Georgia Apdle Crop Statistics
The 1914 apple crop of Georgia
is estimated at 1,896,000 bushels,
according to a report of the Feder¬
al Department of Agriculture
issued recently. The yield in 1913
was 9000,000 bushels and x .400,000
bushels in 1912. The condition of
the crop at the present time is 78
per cents; of normal, and the aver¬
age condition during the past ten
year period has been 51 per cent of
normal.
The apple crop of continental
United States is estimated at 230,
249,000 bushels for 1914, while the
yield last year was only 145,400,
000 bushels. The average price
being paid to farmers for apples at
the present time is 62 cents per
bushel.
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS, |
Are wholesome, thoroughly
cleansing, and have a stimulating
effect on the stomah , liver and
bowels. Regulate you with no
griping and no unpleasant after
effects. Stout people find they
give immense relief and comfort.
Anti-Bilious.
For sale by S. W. Ash. |
Clerk Superior Court
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White Counv;
WOULDN’T EXCHANGE WITH A KING.
Cold, cold blew the winds from the bills to iho north.
Covered deep with a spotless snow.
The wind driven clouds, the storm beaten clouds.
Gave vent to their fury below.
The night was pitch-black, the stars were unseen.
The wind blew a perfect gale.
Poor horse and poor man, both struggling for home,
At times they’d almost fail.
Experiences like these are those of the poor,
Whose lot is to toil and to mourn.
In sunshine and rain, in health and in death.
His life’s indeed hard and well worn.
'Hie wind whistles through (he cracks in Ins cabin,
llis tire a heap of oak logs.
11 is wife and the children arc anxiously waiting.
When they hear the bark of the dogs.
The latchet is raised, the door opens slow.
The old man’s legs need aid.
His eyes are expressive as he warms by the lire,
“Old lady, our debts all are paid.”
lie’s just from the town and lias faced the storm,
His home is bumble but free.
The “obi lady" hustles him up a good supper.
And the children laugh with glee.
The family is seated fora good healthful meal.
To the Lord he offers thanks.
He’s happy arid contented with moderate means.
Though he spent all he had in the hank.
His bread is hard earned, his pennies are few,
llis sufferings in life are keen,
The storms lie faces, the sunshine he bears.
Hut wouldn’t exchange with a King.
A.D.
Nearby News.
Mr. Hang Hunt moved to his
farm that he purchased from Mr,
Mr. Albert Blalock will move in
the house vacated by Mr. Hunt.
Mrs. Mary C. Underwood visit¬
ed Mrs. M. P. Henley Monday.
Mr. Mt. Garnery McCoy of
Helen ,, , were among relatives in this
art Sundu .
Mr. Gordon McAfee and family
visited Hang Hunt and family
Sunday. 0 ,
Mr. G. S. Bowman had a
shucking Wednesday.
Mr. Albert Blalock and w ile
gave Mr. Aaron Nix a pleasant
visit Sunday.
Mr. John Ash was nrognosticat-!
tng • .... m this part , .Sunday. .. ,
Mr. Etna Nix had shuck -1 j
a corn
ing Tuesday. Mr. Nix is improv
ing in health, we are glad to note. |
Dr. Norton passed this way I
j 1
several times last week looking as
pleasant as usual.
Miss Montie Campbell, after an
extended visit to Burton, returned
home Sunday to the delight of her
many friends.
i
j
The Hoe and the Dough
The man with the hoe has been
recognized by every age and nation
as a fundamental source of prosper-;
ity, and while our literature!
abounds with encomiums in his be-;
half, the half has never been told.
But the man with the dough is
equally as important at this period I
of our growtli and development afrt
the man with the hoe. Attempts
have been made to discredit him,.
but when it comes to building fa.c-:
tories and the railroads and large
industrial enterprises which are
necessary to our prosperity, we
must face the man with money and
our destinies as a nation' of influ¬
ence and power are largely in his
hands.
It takes the man with the hoe
and the man with the dough com¬
bined to make civilization, and one
is inter-dependent upon the other. 1
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, NOV. 27 , 1914 .
Loudsvillo Lilies.
Messrs. Louis McDonald, Frank
Purdue and your correspondent
*Mrs. Mary Castleberry has '.been
spending sometime with the fiimiPJr
of Mr. \V. C. Hood.
It lias been reported to 11s that
l ‘ ,e ; 1,:u! a « ood lime U P ul
Mr, A. I,. Ledford’s corn shucking h
R'lturday, and that they all enjoyed
themselves at night.
<-race McAfee spent Surt
day here with relatives.
Mr. Prank Allen .has decided to
go back to farming again. He has
been attending to Dr. Stephens’
mill tor some years.
Mr. J. T. Clark has moved 1°
the T, V. Cantrell place.
Mr. W. L. Pardue had the 11118 -
fortune to lose a fine hog a fe w
J a y S ngo.
Miss Ethel Pardue paid Cleve
land a visit one day last week,
Mrs. Martha Merritt spent some
few days here last week.
Mr. B. M. Cox is having some
cross ties cut on his property up
here.
Mr. W. R. Howard and Mr.
Gordon Leonard paid Cleveland a
visit Saturday.
Blue Ridge Dots.
Miss Gladis Satterfield quit
ill at present.
Mr. James Winkler ha moved
hack from Colorado and settled I
near the Blue Ridge mountains. !
d he order of the day for the I
P as *- wee ^ Itere has cron shuckings. j
Mr. j. L. [arrirrd is traveling in j
different localities inspecting cattle
nowadays. J
-ri,„ 1 he suposotion is in this part ^ j
that il there hud been an early frost
the people would not have made
enough cotton to pay their guano
bills.
I here was a lot of apples frozen
in this part last weed.
The two week’s old child of Lu
therllood, colored, died Wednesday
night and was buried Thursday,
Potash Shortage
Incident to the scarcity of Potash
Salts occasioned by the European
war, the Commission of Agricul¬
ture is receiving many inquuies as
to what his. Ruling will be as to
Registration and sale in this Stun
of manipulated fertilizers . contain
ng NO Potash.
The laws governing ti e sale of
fertilizers do not prohibit the sale
oi such mixtures, but they are sub¬
ject to all the conditions and
quirements pertaining to
ol any combination.
To be termed a "Standard
Grade' the Guaranteed
shall be of e commercial
equalling th«*J of a S-1.62-2.
Po be termed a ‘'lligh Grade’
the Guaranteed Analysis shall he
ol a commerical value
that of a 10-1.632-.
In Registering such combina¬
tions. other than former Brand '
names must be used, and under no
circumstances will aRegistrations,
that is to say, that its Guarantee
shall contain of of the elements of
Plant Pood previously clamed.
Radies who experience a feeling
ol nervousness, exhaustion and
painful internal symptoms need the
fine restorative effect of Dr. Sim¬
mon's Squaw Vine. It is a wo¬
man’s medicine, it. is especially
prepared to overcome the ev il effect
of irregularities heart palpitations
and weakness due to the ailments
to which the female body is sub
Meet. Price $ 1.00 per bottle.
iSold by S. W. Ash. .
!
j Sonsis Taff
v* Certain -■ , officials JM& in Prance have
offered to give the vote to the
men of that country it they
permit their 16 year old sons to go
into battle. In referring to this
proposition a Cincinnati Club wo¬
man advised that if all the women
in the world would hand together
and refuse to supply the
with sons, militarism would end.
WOMAN SUKFF.R T til K It 1 lit A
I- IIOM KIDNEY TIlOUIU.K.
Abound on her feet all day—on
wonder a woman has backache,
headache,still’ swollen joints,weari¬
ness,poor sice]) and kidney trouble.
Foley Kidney Pills give quick re¬
lief for these troubLs. They :
strengthen the kidneys—take away;
the aches, pain and weariness, j
Make life worth living again. Try '
Foley Kidney Pills and see how
much better you feel.
For sale by S. W. Ash.
(:ENTERS! DIC.
My 1 ! my 1 1 What cold weather !
we had Friday.
, ,]
Rev.' Ridley preached at Bethel
Sunday night.
Airs. J. B. Sosbce spent Spoil!
Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. ji.
F. Trotter.
Atessr it. S. Skelton and John
Skelton will move their saw mill to
MJ • N. Miller s place this week.
Air. Andrew Davidson is build
‘ l tenant “ , ’ u " ,c on li " place,
Thanks to Mrs. J. B. Soslx-e !•
or t,ie ruCe cabbage head. Mrs.
Sosbee always remembers he;
neighbors,
Airs. w.-j. i restey spent
day with Mrs. M. V. Davidson.
Miss May Griffin spent Sunday
evening with Miss Lucile Hawkes.
Mr. J. I). Hooper and son, Iv;
spent a part of last week with
latives in Gainesville.
Mrs. R. M. \ ates and Mrs. T
A. Christopher spent one night last
week with Mrs. J. E. Alexander.
State of Otuo, <
Utieas C
Frank . 1 . oin-r
senior parties- r
& Co., doin' I ■.
le&o, County a
that said firm.
HUNDRED or
cry case of Cn 1
by tile use of H
Sworn to lo-fi
nay presence, 0
A. T>. 1886.
•(Seal)
Hall’s Vatarrl
and acts dire it
ecus surfaces ■■
testimonials, f
F. .1. CTD
Sold 'hi' nil 1
Take Hall's T
*t
ml Go To ■ ■
k
For Shoes and Hats.
Re 30 cents per yard
^ ' hoes from *1.35 to .$3.00-3
' ■; cent, Poplin 20 cents.
Coats $2.93 " .ill '
weaterg $ 1.95 ft
SB >5 i 11 place to
$ aro
wis 1m "Py :s i S your J W
Jr & BROS,
HIT!I WESTERN
' COMPANY
DOUBLE DAILY 'v :Y GER SERVICE.
~
NOR I'll BOUND SOUTH BOUND
READ down- HEAD UP
Train 4 i ;iiu t iiV -GpN| , ' Train Train
'A t b - .....X;,,-.
- . 1 3
——-- —
A. M A.M. P. M.
g U’-r- Ly& t m 4 4 .15 OX
ii m I-'; '• R MutLuid Jr.t. o on ,4 05
10 03 5 On S *’• L lilrk - 8 50 3 50
10 1> ^ 8 4‘1 3 42
Jtt to ; ’ ” Dt'iyhVfrv “ 8 85 3 35
10 :u 0! 8 24 3 24
3 0 41 ■ j_> 11 : " Uicpmont- “ 8 17 3 17
10 4*3 'iULtiiy Line “ s 1 () 3 10
> ■*•'> ' : - I'nind *• 8 04 3 04
J i 00 0 UL *• SO(■•!.«.Ivan 7 52 2 82
U 17 7 80 2 30
1 ! 0 -L 1 i “ “ 7 21) 2 26
11 an i! i " W-iiiit. 30 ijiuii “ 7 28 2 23
11 It 4.7 H 7 -"7 ' j “• Nrcgo Vvual? chofc 7 10 2 10
L j j •' “ 7 18 2 13
! 1 52 {> i 4 - }y'(‘L- n d 7 05 2 05
32 00 y r- V' a fii Helen Leave 7 00 2 00
.....
—
SOIL Im. 4 1 LWAY
IE SOUTH
■ tjk I
'Ml si K 9
Is |f h ’% r ’ if & \ *!t Sc
M 0 lip Poll
North $ Y>v yq m tf , •! 11 : < a 'M-yi
MO DEI PM HINT SCHEDULES
:h
For rate
I. C. Be 1 .. Iiaylor, D.P.A.
Atlanta,-Ga.
T.P.A.,
—s
1> M\d 'i SURER
This Ban 1 v and good service.
We exte very accomodation
consiste tng.
YOUI APPRECIATED.
! PRICE 11.00 A YEAR
v Young Lady Should Know.
■ mng for marriage.
P in in.g of marriage
ca are married.
1 -five cents each cash
an! 've will send you
n U. >S. postage free
p y Youug Lady Should Know,
. S, Advertising Co.
Macon, Ga. T