Newspaper Page Text
Gbe Cleveland Courier.
Official Organ of White County , Ga
Published Weekly *t Cleveland Ga.
Ai, ex. Davidson, Editor.
Entered at the Postoffice at Cleveland
Ga., as second class mail matter.
Subscription, $1.00 per year
One of our Correspondents tells
us in his letter of news to the
Courier this week, which appears
in another column, that our sheriff
elect, Mr. Hefner, “has purchased
a sixteen shooter.” lie tells us,
too, that he is not going to the war
but that he is going to move to
Oleveland. Sixteen shooters may
be mighty good companions in the
jungles of Africa and India, but we
hope our newly elected sheriff does
not think that it takes such death¬
dealing weapons to keep order in
the peaceful town of Cleveland
where every day seems like Sunday
The “weather man” has been
very generous in tendering a variety
of weather during the past two
weeks, during which time we have
had four extremes, viz., extremely
dry, extremely wet, extremely hot
and extremely cold, with an abun¬
dance of normal to flavor.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. Trotter, of Lincolnton,in White
county, congratulate them upon the
news of the arrival of a “little
lady” in their home.
Mr. E. B. Nix is in possession of
his big horse. The man (Mr.
Johnson of Helen) gave him a
collar for the horse, knowing he
couldn’t find one in White county.
Brannon had to have a special pair
of shafts made for his wagon, and
no doubt he found it necessary to
put a few more yards of leather
into the harness. The horse is a
beauty and a good one.
Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Miles, of
Habersham county, were over in
White county this week on a visit
to their daughter, Mrs. G. E.
Sutton, of Pleasant Retreat.
Messrs. Truie Peek and Willie
Warwick have gone over about
Franklin, N. C., to spent a few
weeks.
Mr. Percy Cantrell spent a few
days of this week at Gainesville,
Lula and other points
On vvu account uicoum of 111 a u washout wasmiui near near
Helen trains Nos. i and 2 failed to
run Monday.
Saturday, December 5th, (the
first Saturday in December) is the
day upon which the election is to
held for Justices of the Peace and
Constables. The Ordinary has
not been furnished blanks for this
election, hence it will be necessary
for the election managers at each
precinct to provide the necessary
stationery.
For some reason which we are
not sufficiently well informed to
be able to fully explain, public
school did not open Monday as was
announced. County Superintend¬
ent of Schools, T. V. Ca.itrell, had
written a letter notifying Miss
Kimsey she had been selected for
teacher at Pleasant Retreat some
weeks prior to the time for opening
but received no reply. Mr. Can¬
trell was later assured by a near
relative of hers that Miss Kimsey
would accept the school, that she
had not received the letter, and for
him to write her again and an¬
nounce the opening of school. In
reply to his last letter Mr. Cantrell
received information from Miss
Kimsey that she could not accept.
WOMAN SUFFER TERRI HI. Y
FROM KIDNEY TROUBLE.
Around on her feet all day—on
wonder a woman lias backache,
headache,stiff swollen joints.weari¬
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. Try
Foley Kidney Pills and see how
much better you feel.
For sule by S. W. Ash.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. R. Barrett
spent Sunday with relatives on
Shoal Creek.
The editor enjoyed the evening
at the corn shucking of his brother
in-law, Mr. F. A. McAfee, last
Friday.
On another page will be found
an advertisement from the worthy
firm of B. A. Rogers & Co., of
Helen, appealing to the public for
a liberal patronage, which this firm
so worthily deserves, and whose
liberality and fair dealing the
public should freely patronize.
Ladies who experience a feeling
of 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 evil effect
of irregularities heart palpitations
and weakness due to the ailments
to which the female body is sub¬
ject. Price $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by S. W. Ash.
The adjourned term of court con¬
vened Thursday morning at 9
o’clock. Only a short time was
required to procure a jury, hut by
agreement the jury was withdrawn
and the case heard by Judge Jones
llis decision was returned in
favor of the guarantee committee
and the railroad company. The
case will be carried to the supreme
court for final decision.
KOI.KY S HONEY AND TAI 1
COMPOUND FOR CROUP.
Croup scares you. The loud
hoarse croupy cough, choking and
grasping 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 eases the air passages.
For sale by S. W. Ash.
If we keep on. It soon will cost as
much to get married as it does to be
divorced.
St. Louis has a lawsuit 13 years
old, which certainly is unlucky for the
taxpayers.
Dr. M. A. Simmon’s Liver Med¬
icine cures constipation and estab¬
lishes regular bowel movements,
Price i rice 25 2^ cts. CIS. per pel package. pa
Sold by^S. W. Ash
Suppose somebody stole “September
Morn! ”
The fellow who has pluck doesn’t
worry about luck.
When the days begin to lengthen
the bills follow suit.
Philadelphia Is a quiet town—until
the people begin to eat.
Dancing was once a pastime. It Is
now a course of physical culture.
HACK! HACK ! HACK!
With raw tickling iliroat, tight
chest, sore lungs, you need Foley’s
Honey and Tar Compound, and
quickly. The first dose helps, it
leaves a soothing, healing coating
as it glides down your throat, you
feel better at once. Every user is
a friend.
For sale by S. W. Ash.
The doer always has it on the dream¬
er because he never has to wake up.
When a man fails In life he general¬
ly winds up by boasting of his good
birth.
A woman had rather have her own
way than to get the beet of the argu¬
ment.
Happiness ia a pearl of great price
which may sometime* be bought for
a mite.
FOLKY 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,
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
TURNING UNDER WINTER COVER CROPS
John R. Fain, Professor of Agronomy, Georgia State College of Agriculture,
Generally speaking rye, vetch and a
clover such as crimson or burr, is the
best winter cover crop for green
manuring. In Georgia it should' be
turned under about the middle of
April. If it grows too long it pumps
too much moisture out of the soil,
leaving the land dry and lumpy when
it is broken.
Though Georgia soils are in great
need of vegetable matter, it is bet¬
ter for the growing season to follow,
that less vegetable matter be turned
under than too much moisture be re¬
moved by waiting the full develop¬
ment of the rye. When turned under
Plowing Under Green Cover Crop,
SOME SPRAY
T. H. McHatton, Professor of Horti
culture, Georgia State College
of Agriculture.
Insects that eat leaves and swallow
them are killed by arsenate of lead,
made by mixing two pounds arsenate
of lead, two pounds of quick lime and
50 gallons of water. For small appli¬
cations an ounce of arsenate of lead,
one ounce of quick lime and one gal¬
lon of water will serve the purpose.
Insects that suck their food like
plant lice, may be killed with soap and
water, using one pound soap to six
gallons of water. They may also he
destroyed by boiling one pound to
bacco dust in a gallon of water for
one hour, diluting with water to the
color of ordinary tea, and applying
witli spray pump. Soap may also be
added to the tobacco fluid.
For plant diseases the most general¬
ly used fungicide is Bordeaux mixture,
made of one ounce copper sulphate
mixed with two quarts of water, two
ounces of quick lime slaked and iqgjde
up of two quarts with water, the cop
per Olllivbotrk sulphate and .Mid the ill/. slaked ,ni lime nil.. mix¬
tures are poured together through a
fly screen which gives a gallon of the
Bordeaux mixture.
In combatting plant diseases it is I
important that the same crops should
not. grow on the same ground year af¬
ter year. A minimum amount of dam¬
age will result if rotation is practiced
and sometimes a disease can be en¬
tirely overcome in this way.
FREE BULLETINS FOR GH FARMER!
PRAGTIGAL, PLAIN UNO TO THE POINT
By Andrew M. Soule, President Georgia State College of Agriculture.
Advice is cheap, easy to give ami of¬
ten worthless, because it. has never
been tried out. Real information
gained through painstaking experi¬
ments with the elements of doubt, all
eliminated, is oniy worth while. A
great many people believe they know,
but they have not the data to prove
it. The farmer while in a position to
try out and test, is, as a rule, the per¬
son who has least reliable information
to give. He has not taken pains to
prove his results. He has not eliminat¬
ed doubts and varying factors that
may have influenced his production.
The only agencies, as a rule, that take
the pains to prove, or who are paid
to take the time to prove and who
can afford to discover mistakes, are the
Colleges of Agriculture and Experi¬
ment Stations. For this reason these
institutions are only to be relied upon
for safe guidance into new field of
endeavor and practices in
The Georgia State College of
culture is issuing bulletins from time
to time, designed to meet the needs
CULTIVATIKG THE ACRE Of
--
J. K. Gi.-'S, Assistant State Agent in
Corn Clubs, Georgia State Col¬
lege Of Agriculture.
m The weeder and the spring-tooth cul
tivator should be relied upon for cul
tivation of corn. A general rule for
cultivation is, first to till the corn
shallow, that is, to a depth of 1 1-2 to
2 1-2 inches, unless there are spe¬
cial reasons for deeper tillage. Some
times comparatively deep till age may
be justifiable while the corn is less
than one foot high, especially on land
that contains much clay and that has
been baked, or has been run together
by heavy rains, or that has been
perfectly plowed in the beginning. For
shallow cultivation, nothing surpasses
the above named implements. Harrow
corn several times before anu just
at the right time, the maximum of ef¬
ficiency of both soil and green manure
is obtained. Proper decay of vegeta¬
ble matter takes place and the vege¬
table matter in turn serves to retain
moisture, keeping the soil mellow
and responsive to the food demand
the cultivated plants.
Besides adding to and making avail
able the fertility of the soil, the win¬
ter cover crop fenders no less valua¬
ble service by preventing leaching and
washing away of soil fertility by win¬
ter and early spring rains, also by
providing winter pasture so much ap¬
preciated by live stock.
Of
COLIC IN USES
W. Nl. Burson, Professor of Veterinary
Science, Georgia State College
of Agriculture.
The most common forms of colic are
indigestion and impaction or clogging
of the bowel with coarse fibrous ma¬
terials.
The following suggestions, if careful¬
ly carried out. will do much toward the
avoidance of these troubles:
1. Furnish a variety of feed stuffs
ali the time.
2. Feed only perfectly sound feeds.
3. Divide the daily grain ration into
three feeds, morning, noon and night.
4. Provide roughage of good quality,
not too woody and give it to work ani¬
mals only at night.
5. Do not feed grain nor give a large
amount of water to animals that are
overheated or very tired. Allow them
to rest and cool a short while first.
6. Water frequently during warm
weather and always before feeding
ra ^' er *l lan afterward,
7. Keep salt where the animals a!
ways have access to it, but do not mix
it with the feed,
8. See to it that the teeth of old
animals are in good condition, for
thorough mastication of the coarse
feed stuffs.
9. During winter give a feed of wheat
bran or other laxative feed once a
week.
10. Avoid sudden changes in diet,
if it is necessary to change to some
other kind of feed make tiie change
of Georgia, and answer questions of
Georgia farmers in the light of the
best experience and practices not only
in this state, but the world over. These
bulletins are not technical in their
form, but are written with an end in
view of being plain, practical and to
the point. They are concise and the
farmer can find wliat he wants with
the least amount of reading.
Among the bulletins which have
been recently issued for the benefit of
the Georgia farmer, and which are
sent free for the asking are the fol¬
lowing. “Poultry on the Farm” by
Prof. L. L. Jones; "Hog Raising in tile
South," by Prof. M. P. Jarnagin; “But¬
ter Making on the Farm,” by Prof. J.
W. Hart; “Cotton Variety Tests for
1913," by Prof. Loy E. Hast; "Vegeta¬
ble Gardening," by Profs. T. H. Mc¬
Hatton and J. W. Firor; “Farm Dem¬
onstration Work for 1913,” by Prof.
J. Phil Campbell; "Announcement of
Extension Lecture Courses,” by Prof. I •
J G. W. Firor; “Bovs’ Corn Club Work.
1913,” by Prof. J. K. Giles. Others I
* will soon be forthcoming.
“ ” t “ “ 10 ke " p ““
crust broken and prevent loss of moisr
are. Cultivate every week, also after
e ' t ' ra * n -
Corn should be thinned to a stand by
the time it gets 12 inches high in or
der to avoid the useless waste of plant
food that goes into the extra plants, j
\ custom that is prevalent in many
parts of Georgia, is to do this thinning j
"hen the soil is too wet for any other
kind of work. This is a bad custom and
should be avoided if possible.
Better results are had when corn is
thinned to one stalk in a hill in con
trast to leaving two or more stalks
per hill at a greater distance in the
row.
The width of the rows should be
determined by the fertility of the land,
richer the soil the narrower the
rows.” is a very good rule to follow,
If the soil is -very fertile the plants
should, of course, be left thicker in
the drill.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca¬
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in'order to cure it you must take in¬
ternal remedies. Haii's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best phy¬
sicians in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. It is composed of
the the best best tonics tonics known, known, combined combined with with the t
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina¬
tion of the two ingredients is what pro¬
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. 7. J. .T CHENEY f'HP.VET & X- CO.. rTi Props., -pTnWIn Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists prlco lie.
1 Take Hall's Family PHI* tor eonstiration.
NOTICE.
All who are indebted to me for
medical attention will please settle
at once.
S. M. KIMSEY.
NOTICE
All who are indebted to Cox X
Hunt cm note or account for fertil¬
izer or merchandise or
will please settle at once with me.
M. B. COX.
LONG TIME LOANS.
Three to Ten Years .1- Desired.
Anywhere from r' -:<>('.< in up at six
per cent. Both barm and Town
Loans. See me at Cleveland, Ga.
C. j. WELLBORN.
Wliat Every Young Lady S&oald Know.
If you are too young for marriage
If you are thinking of marriage
Or if you are married.
Send sev?nty-five cents each cash
or stamps and we will send you
any place in U. S. postage free
What Every Young Lady Should Know.
L. S, Advertising Co.
Macon, Ga.
INSU R A N C E.
For Lite, Health, Accident, Fire
or Tornado Insurance, write, phone
or see Herbert Tabor, Cashier,
Clermont Banking Co.
DEPOSITS INSURED
This Bank guarantees you s afety and good service.
We extend to our customers every accomodation
consistent with sound Banking.
YOUR BUSINESS WILL BE APPRECIATED.
WHITE COUNTY BANK
CLEVELAND, CA.
RESOURCES OVER $85,000.00
mu#*}* mxauesa?. a wwa»ia aaas a
SOUTHERN RAILWAI T
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
< HTers
Unexcelled Service
To all Points
North South East West
MODERN EQUIPMENT AND CONVENIEN T SCHEDULES
DINING CAR SERVICE
For rates, information, reservations, etc., address:
J. C. Beam, A.G.P.A. R. L, Baylor, D.P.A,
At! L Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
J. C. Bloodworth, T.P.A.,
Macon, Ga.
GAINESVILLE & NORTHWESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY
DOUBLE DAILY PASSENGER SERVICE.
NORTH BOUND SOUTH BOUND
HEAD DOWX READ UP
Train , Ti STATIONS ! ! ain i Train
*J j 4 1 3
A. 9 45 M r. 4 M. 45 | Leave Gainesville Depot Arrive j A.M. 9 In P. 4 15 M.
1
50 4 Ajj 5 Main Street 9 08 ! j OH
9 54 ; D4 1 “ New Holland Jet. ! 1 0 05 1 4 05
10 05 j 1 5 05 \ ** Clark 8 50 1 3 50
lti 12 5 12 j “ Autry ** ; j § 42 i 3 42
10 19 ’ 0 19 | * * Dewberry “ 8 35 3 35
10 31 5 :n : Brooklyn - £ 24 : 3 24
10 41 5 41 j l Clermont ! 8 17 : 3 17
10 49 5 49 *■ County Line ; 8 10 3 10
10 53 5 5:1 j •* Camp Ground j 8 04 3 04
11 03 ! g OS | “ Meldean 52 2 52
11 17 | 6 1 i | j *• Cleveland Asbestos j 7 39 j 2 39
11 29 § Otj ! *• ; i 26 2 26
.
11 33 33 Mount Yonah 1 23 j »> 23
31 37 6 37 ** Yonah t 19 2 19
11 11 45 52 j 6 45 1 | * ‘ Naeoocbee Helen “ I "7 13 05 ! 2 05 13
: ft 5*2 i i 1 2
12 00 1 • 00 Arrive North Helen Leave i 00 2 00
NOTICE TO ALL
ODDFELLOWS.
The first Saturday night in Dec.
Mt. Yonah Lodge No. 405 will
| elect officers. Come all and let us
have a good time.
G. X. COOLEY, N. G.
^;WEAR£ 1 C AG£NISMT HE|jg
STANDARD
ViX PATTERNS
! 10&15 CENTS,NONE HIGHER
JARRARD & WALKER
Cleveland, Ga.
FOLEY Note These
KIDNEY Points
FILLS Interesting having to men Kidney and
women
and Bladder troubles
That Foley Kidney Pill* are suc¬
cessful everywhere with all kidney
and bladder troubles, backache,
weak back, rheumatism, stiff and
aching joints, because they are a
true medicine, honestly made, that
you cannot take into your system
without having good results.
They make your kidneys strong
and healthily active, they regulate
I the bladder. Tonic inaction, quick
in giving good results. Try them.
For sale by S. W. ASIL
Dr. A. S. CANTRELL
GENERAL PRACTICE
Cleveland, Ga.
Office hours:
>, Jo 8 A. M. Wednesday, S A M. to 4 P. M.
Extra for night and Sunday work
TIIOS. F. UNDERWOOD
Attorney at Law
Cleveland, Ga.
