Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND
VOL. XVI, No. 7.]
Primed Indip Nswspcper At
Knucklesville.
Gainesville is interested in the
marriage of Richard Croker, for¬
mer head of Tamm an v, to Miss
Beulah Benton Edmondson in New
York last week. The bride is a
member of the Oherokee tribe, and
is 25 years J of age. ” She is an In
dian princess r known as Princess
Sequoyah, 1 Ketaw Kalunluchy,
arnong her tribe. Her father
■
Mitchael Slnith Edmondson, a de
scendent of Roger de Montgomery,
who conmvanded the van of
Norman armv at ,lhe battle of
Hastings, and her mother : Ga
was
iela Welch, who ( descended from
the famous chief, Seqtiovoh,
venter of the Cherokee alphabet. 1
It is through the latter that
terest draws here. Sequoyah
roamed the hills and vallevs of
.
Northeast Georgia in Hall, Eum
,pkin and surrounding comities,and
it was at Knuckiesville (now Aura
ria) in Lumpkin county that he in¬
vented the Cherokee alphabet and
printed there what was probably
the first Indian newspaper evefi
gotten out. For years the type
stick, used to set the type for this
unique newspaper, was preserved
at Knuckelsville. and may now,for
all we know, be in possession u ,
some one in that vicinity. It was
a much treasured curiottsity and it
it is not preserved it should be for
its historic value.
Princess Sequoyah, now Mrs.
Richard Crocker, is a granddaugi
ter of this famous Indian Chief,
who removed to Oklahoma when
.that territory was purchased .by the
government for the Indftri's
tilf H ’yte fot-c GE M fr l i l itiqui#!' their
Haims to the* happy hunting
grounds of Northeast Georgia.
WOMAN SUFFER TERRIBLY
FROM KIDNEY TROCHEE.
Around on her feet all day—oil
wonder a woman has backache,
headache,stiff swollen joints,weart
ness.poor sleep and kidney trouble,
Foley Kidney Pills give quick re
lief for these troubles. They
strengthen the kidneys—take away
the aches, pain and weariness,
Make life worth living again. 'Fry
Foley Kidney Pills and see how
much better you feel.
I'or sale b\ J b. V . r\s'i.
Iri R. Hicks 1915 Almanac.
The Rev. iri R. Hi klmami
now ready, grows more popular
and useful with eacl i passing year.
It is it fixed necess ity in homes,
shops and com trier ical est ablish
inents all ov er this ( tontinent . This
famous and valuable vear bo< jk on
astronomy. storms. weathe r and
earthquakes should be in every
home and office. P ro lessor Hicks
completes tl lis best ; issue ( :A his
great Almai iac at tl ie close * of his
seventieth year. The A! manac
will be mail cd for 3 s cents. The
Rev. Iri R. Hicks fine Magazi
W ord and Works, is sent one y<
with a copy of his Almanac,
only one dollar. Send for then
W ord and Works Publishing C
340 x Franklin Ave., St. Louis.!
You will never regret your inv*
ment. Try it for 1 <j 15 .
THIS-AND FiV'E CENTS.
Don’t Miss This. Cut out this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley <k
Co., Chicago, 111., writing your
name and address clearly. \ ou
will receive in return a free trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs,
couids and croup, Foley Kidt
and Foley Cathartic Tablets
For sale in your town by.
For sale by S. W . Ash,
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Rsy. Patterson Gone To Bethlehem.
Rev. D. S. Patterson, accompan¬
ied by his wife and family, board
led the southbound train at Cleve¬
land depot Tuesday morning for
!>is new home, Bethlehem, Ga. Mr.
Patterson has done his work in the
i Cleveland Charge well. He has
done . , Ins , best , to . ,, the members ,
i serve
i ot f the ,, churches , , ot which ... he was
pastor . pastor , should. . , , Me has
; as a
preached , , what , . , he candidly ,, beltev- , ,.
ed , to , be the . truth ol r the .
meaning
his texts, and , , he , has conducted , ,
1 , •
himselt , honorably , , and , fearlessly ,
'
: , before the , people , ol r . his . work.prac- ,
■ • what , , he believed , ,. , be , good ,
! living to ,
tor . the ,, Church ,,, , he , so devotedly . ., sup
;
ports, , iiy his . . conduct , m ,, these , he
lias made , many r triends . , that , , will ...
; often think ol him ... days to ... tol
m
, his . departure, , , and , who , wish . ,
him God speed in his work in the
Charge he goes to preach.
McMillan—staton.
|
One oi the most brilliant occa
sio,) « of >he season was the wed
of Mr. Tured Staton anil Miss
l lassie McMillan,which took place
jhigh 6t)l Hev noon Ge0 Sunday, Brown officiating, Decembet
’ -
i ;'Cie house decorated with
was ex
I q nisit e c »t t1owers and ferns,
At the first strains of the wed
fjnfr march Miss Aetna Carlan en
| tered upon the arm of Mr. Guy
j Staton, and were followed by Mr.
Mark Staton, Miss Minnie Mc¬
Millan, and the bride and groom,
j and the impressive ceremony which
| followed made them man and wife,
C ,e paiCy assembled in the dining
! room where dinner was served and
bride's cake was cut, where,
u P on Miss Eu,a Parian, one of the
bridesmaids, received the piece
I which contained the ring in token
[that she was to be the next bride,
which afforded much enjoyment
for the occasion. The bridesmaids
carried handsome bouquets of car¬
nations and ferns. The bride’s
boquet was white rose buds. Im
j mediately after dinner the wedding
party motored over to Mr. T. W.
j Staton’s, father of the groom,
where a sumptuous supper awaited
them.
m ~ r .
; H)J . Ey ’ s honey and tar
■ compound for croup.
j Croup ,, scares you. ..., I he loud , ,
:
i hoarse croupy cough, choking and
for breath,labored breath
ing, call for immediate relief. The
very first doses of Foley’s Honey
and Tar Compound will master the
croup. It cuts the thick mucus,
clears away the phlegm and opens
| up and torses the air passages.
For sale by S. W. Ash.
Georgia, White County.
Will lie sold at the court house door in
said county on the first Tuesday in Janu¬
ary. 1915, within the legal hours of aaie,
to wit: All that part of lot No. 5 in the
third district of White county, Ga., con¬
taining' twenty-rive (25) acres more or
less. and more fully described as follows:
All that part or parcel of land lying
northwest of the road leading from
Robert stow n to Cleveland, Ga., and
about two hundred and fifty yards south¬
west of the Hobertstown Postoffice, and
fully described in a deed from W. A.
Jackson, sheriff of White county, Ga., to
Charles Roberts, recorded in book “K,”
folio 67, on the 19th day of June, 1899,
Clerk’s office, White county, Ga., the
same being the place where J. J. Fain
lives, and the place owned by Mrs. Texas
Fain, having been deeded to her by
Charles Roberts and recorded in book
folio 257, on the loth day of Feb¬
ruary, 1907, Clerk’s office, White county,
Ga., with all improvements thereon.
Said land levied on as the property of
Mrs. Texas Fain, one of the defendants
in ri fa. to satisfy an execution issued 011
the lath day of November, i9i3,from the
.1. P. court of the r497tb district, G. M.,
in said county, in favor of J. P. Evans
against .1. J. Fain and Texas Fain.
I bis, the 10 th day of December, 1914.
B. TROTTER, Sheriff.
White county, Ga.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, DEC. t, 1914.
Southern Making More Improvements.
The first contract for work north
of Gainesville, Ga., in connection
with the plan for rebuilding and
double tracking the Charlotte-At
lanta line, has just been let by
.
Southern Railway Company.
The work to be done consists of
the construction of 6.1 miles of en¬
tirely new line, lying in two
stretches, four miles near Mt. Airy
and M miles near White Sulphur.
The construction will be very ex¬
pensive and will give employment
to a large force of men as the coun¬
try through which the new line
will be built is very rough and
heavy grading will be necessary.
Great improvement in both grades
and curvature will be secured by
the construction of the new line.
Stewart and Jones of Rock Hill,
S. C., have the contract and will
begin work immediately. In addi¬
tion to providing better facilities
for handling traflic in the future,
the undertaking of this work will
mean the immediate distribution of
large sums for labor and material.
Blue Ridge Dots.
Mr. John Winkler Ims been
quite feeble for the [fast few days.
Mr. F. M. Ash is still growing
feeble.
Mr. G. E. Allen made a busi¬
ness trip to Gainesville last week.
When this rainy weather is over
the people in this part will con¬
tinue to have corn shuckings.
One old lady was heard to say
that she wished we had a preacher
close by for special occasions, and a
certain young lady said, “Why
so?” The former Said, “You may
want to get married and need
him.” The latter replied, “Well,
there is one thing certain, he will
not be needed for that purpose.”
Mr. Louis Allison was elected
constable for Blue Ridge district
last Saturday.
So we believe that the right con¬
clusion would have been drawn
without sounding a trumpet at the
corner of a street.
LOWER. CORNER NEWS.
Mr. Henry Goss had a corn
shuking last Thursday.
Guess who the boy was that
went to see his best girl last Sun¬
day night, and would not speak to
her when lie got there?
Mr. Henry Autry filled his re¬
gular appointment Sunday.
Miss Minnie McMillan is spell¬
ing a few days with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Skelton are
visiting at Cornelia this week.
School begun this week at
Woodlong under the charge of Mr.
Henry Allison.
COTTON SEED
$ 1.00
At Cox & Hunt’s on
Store account, guano
note, or cash.
We Pay
70 Gents For Corn
on store account or guano
note. We want from one
to two thousand bushels.
COX & HUNT.
TIIOS. F. UNDERWOOD
Attorney at Law
Cl.EVEI.AND, Ga,
Legal Advertisements.
Georgia, White County.
Will tie sold on the first Tuesday in
January next, within the legal hours of
saile, before the court house door, in said
county, to the highest bidder for cash,
the tolioyying property, to wit: One
mouse colored horse mule, about ten
years old, weighing about 1000 pounds,
named “Sam,” and known as the A. H.
Henderson, Jr., mule; also one black
marc mule about seven years old, weigh¬
ing about 1000 pounds. Said property
levied on as the property of W. T, Potts
to satisfy a ti fa issued from the Superior
Court of said County in favor of 31. G.
Nix against the said Potts, said property
being in the possession of said Potts
defendant.
Also at the same time and place on the
same terms, 1 will sell the following real
estate, to wit : Part of lot of land num¬
ber (32) twenty two, in t.lie second Dist.
of Said County and bounded in a deed
trom F. D. O’Kelley to A. M. Bowen, it,
being on the west side of said lot con¬
taining about 100 acres more or less, and
known as the Abner Bowen place. There
is a good dwelling house on this place,
splendid out buildings good orchard
some tine bottom land. This is a tine
home for any one. Said property leived
on as the property of F. M. Jackson to
satisfy a ti fa issued from the superior
court of said county in favor of A. C.
Whisenant, agaiuit the said Jackson, said
property now in possession of the defen¬
dant to whom written notice has been
given of this levy.
Dec. 3rd. 1914.
B. Trottkr, Sheriff.
Wo offer our entire stock of
general merchandise at a big re¬
duction in prices. Various articles
at cost and some below actual cost.
Come and see goods for yourself.
This stile is cash or produce, no
anything charged.
W . N. Turner & Sons.
DON’T MISS
I he Opportunity to Buy Your Christmas and Winter Goods at
B. A. ROGERS & CO’S
B| Clearance Sale «*» Helen's Largest Store
Remember we have got anything you need in something to eat and wear and that
We Are Going To Sell
At a price that will save you money. We
need your money, and you need our goods.
So if you want bargains, come and get them.
8 ^
Bargains for you on every shelf.
v* v* J
Shelves and counters chock full of brand
new shining goods.
J- v* J
CHRISTMAS GOODS, TOYS, ETC.
^
Come and see them. Plenty of clerks to
wait on you.
Remember this sale will continue until De¬
cember 24th, and that every article in our store
will be sold very low.
Rook Jit These Brices
and Overcoats.. .20 per cent off.
Hats......................20 porcent off.
Sheeting..........7 1-4 c. per yard.
c. per yard.
hex........................5 c. per yard.
Shirts...........................45 cents.
16 Pounds Sugar........................$1.00
We have all kinds of Sweaters, Underwear, Ladies’ Coats, Childrens’ Cloaks, Mens’
Boys’ Clothing. Shoes for your whole family. Hats for the ladies and men. Nicr
presents for your mother, your sister, and your sweetheart. Remember we need
money, and you need our goods. Let us trade. A fair deal with everybody.
We will buy your Chickens, Eggs, Beans, Peas, etc., and pay highest prices.
Yours for a big, Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year
B. A. ROGERS & CO.
W. A. WHITE, Manager. >
SUCCESSFUL MEN
©WjOiU/mAflCo.
HARD WORK AND CAREFUL MANAGEMENT
They were the means used by Mr. Lovett to achieve his success.
Honest work is really a blessing,
HAVE YOU A .JOB?
11 so “its up to you ’ to manage your affairs so as to make it pay you
well. Lovett saved to study law. What are you doing? The best
way to stive is to deposit a part or til] ol your earnings with the
FARMERS and MERCHANTS BANK
Cleveland, Ga.
Deposits are*guaranteed.
We pay 6 per cent on Time Deposits.
F OR SAL E.
VALUABLE MINING, TIMBER AND FARM LAND
Known as the I.ongstreet Gold Mines. 75° in one body
Situated Three miles from Cleveland.
Inquire of II. A. HARPER, On the property, or
W. A. DANFORTH, CONCORD. N. H.
Carhart Overalls....................SI.IO
Corduroy Suits.....................$6.00
Stetson Hats........................$3.50
/ Oars Soap.....................25 cent*.
3 Packages Soda................ 10 Cents
S Pounds Green Coffee.............$1.00
[PRICE $1.00 A YEAR
ROBERT SCOTT LOVETT.
I.ovett was born on a farm In Texas.
He worked on the farm and In his broth¬
er’s Grist Mill. His first Job on a rail¬
road was grubbing stumps on the right
of-way of the East & West Texas RaU
road. He afterwards clerked in a store
opened by the contractor of the road,
and went to High School in Houston.
A friend secured a place for him as
Station Agent at Shepherd, Texas. Ht
worked here until he had saved $400.GO,
and went back *0 Houston to school
where he studied law, and entered into
partnership with J. V. Lea.
t ii first railroad loss was when he
handled the business of the Houston East
& West Railroad, when it went Into the
hands of the receiver. Sometime after¬
ward, he was made General Manager 01
the road. By hard work, and careful
management, lie made good, and was
elected president.
At the death of E. 14. Harriman, hi
was selected to take charge of all the
Harriman Lines.