THE CLEVEL COURIER
VOL. XXI, No 3 J.]
Col. 0. J. Lilly, Georgia’s Foremost
Attorney, Moves to Gainesville to
Make Future Home.
Col. O. J. Lilly, one of the most
praminent lawyers in the State,
and who has reside is Dahlonega
for a number of yours, has moved
to Gainesville and will make his
future home there. lie has his
office in the Jackson Bldg. Dah¬
lonega has lost a most splendid
man as well as an efficient attorney
and Gainesville should, and doubt
does, feel proud of having him
locate there.
An Open Letter
To Whom It May Concern :
1 deeply regret that prevailing
conditions of health in White coun¬
ty, as well as in my family, have
been such as to make it impossible
for me to meet personally so many
of the voters of the county. How¬
ever, I respectfully a-sk that you
give my candidacy your most care¬
ful consideration, and if you can
give me your support it will be
most heartily appreciated. If I am
elected, I will truly endeavor to
render the best service to the coun¬
ty possible.
Thanking you in advance for
your support.
Very respectfully,
W. R. LEDFORD.
Sickness Prevents Candidate
Seeing Voters,
To the voters of White county :
I have been disappointed in get¬
ting out to see the people of the
county in the interest of my can¬
didacy for tax receiver of White
county, principally because of the
long continued illness of my wife,
and my family having flu. T,
those whom I have not seen I res¬
pectfully appeal for their support
in my behalf ai the polls March 17,
and I assure you I will appreciate
your support.
Respectfully,
W, W. LOTH RIDGE.
Now that prohibition has emp¬
tied our jails, what’s the matter
with filling them up with profit¬
eers ?
4 ♦ The Difference
—between the man who has learned
to save and bank his money and the
habit man who has not learned,is the differ¬
♦ Form the hence, between the
ence, ten years
ol saving man flourishing in business and the
* and Bank with looking for job.
man a
WE SOLICIT YOUR
» ACCOUNT
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
* CLEVELAND, GEORGIA
WE HAVE A
Meat Preserver
WE WISH TO GET ADVERTISED
Absolutely does away with the old way.
Guaranteed to preseve and keep your meat.
You will find a sample bottle at the Post Office.
Also find it in stock at our place
or see B. H. Middlebrooks; he has used it.
Dockery & Reece
WAV
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
ENTERS AUTO
Messrs. II. Tabor and Pierce II.
Matthews, two of Gainesville’s
most popular young men, have se¬
cured the agency of *the Oakland
Sensible six automobile, and with¬
in a short time will open a place of
uusiness on South Main street. The
firm name will be Tabor & Milt
thews. They are both well kuown
in the business circles of the city
and county, and no doubt will
meet with much success in their
new business.—Herald.
OLD TOWN NEWS.
Mr. Albert Dyer, who has been
sick for several days, is again able
to be out shaking hands with
friends.
Mr. M. O. Turner was visiting
here last Wednesday.
Miss Addie Thomas, of New
Holland, is spending a few days
with her parents in this vicinity.
Many thanks to Miss Avie
Cathy for the nice birthday present
she presented to us.
Ask a certain girl of this’ com¬
munity who the young lady was
that failed to put on her “Sunday
Go-To-Meeting” dress and her
best fellow gave her a call late in
the afternoon ?
Mr. Charlie Cleveland, of New
York, is spending a few days with
his father, Mr. J. D. Cleveland, of
Town Creek.
Mr. Aaron C. Nix is on the sick
list at this writing. We trust how
soon he may be out again.
Mr. John Cathy made a business
trip to Cleveland.
We regret to hear of the death of
Miss Martha Thomas, who died at
the home of her brother, Mr. John
Thomas, last Monday and was
laid to rest at Tesnatee cemetery
Tuesday. Rev. J. G. Young con¬
ducted the funeral services. The
bereaved have our sympathy.
According to the newspapers,
Mexicans have already killed 555
Americans. What are we waiting
for them to do—make it a thou¬
sand?
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, MARCH 12. 1*20.
COL. BOND NOW 0. S. MARSHAL
The confirmation of Col. Claude
Bond, of Toccoa, as United
marshall for the northern district
of Georgia, was made by the
ate last week, and he took
yesterday of the office to which h
has been appointed, sueceedin
Col. Howard Thompson of Gaines
ville, \Vho has held the post for si
years. Col. Bond is one of th
finest characters in this part of
state, is a man of ability as a
yer and business man, and his
friends confidently predict a
did administration of the affairs of
this office by him. Col.
will likely resume the practice of
his profession, in which he has
been eminently successful in the
past.—Gainesville News.
SHOAL CREEK NEWS.
The flu has been raging in this
section for the past month.
Mr. Dara Anderson is able to he
up again, after a severe case of flu.
Mrs. Elbert Kanady is very sic(|
at this time.
Carlton Smith and Orine an§
Vernon Smith, of Dahlonega, vis¬
ited the latter’s grandmother, Mrs.
Martha Bowan, of Shoal Creek*
Sunday. .
George and Clifford Morris are
idling goods at the Hugh Smith
old stand.
Charlie Ashmore has been build¬
ing a new store house and is now
selling goods.
Paul Alexander was seen going
toward Mr. Bullock’s Saturday ev¬
ening and hasn’t been heard of go.
ing back. Wonder what has be¬
come of hffn.
II there is anybody in White
county that has a one horse wagon
to loan, there is a certain young
man in Shoal Creek district that
wants one. lie has almost worked
the roads out wanting one.
B. I,. McGee had a wood chop
ing Monday.
CROSS ROAD NEWS.
Brady Rogers and wife spent
Friday night with Mr. and Mrs,
Frank White.
Miss Maude Hogan spont Friday
night with Miss Dora Skelton.
Balus Hogan spent Friday night
with W. J. Presley.
We are sorry to learn of the
death of Mr, Luther Dooley. Our
sympathies go out to the bereaved
ones.
Claude Skelton made a business
trip to Gainesville one day last
week.
The candidates are getting very
busy, for they remember it is not
long until the 17th.
Box Supper.
A box supper lias been an¬
nounced to be given at Etris school
house Saturday night, March 20th.
This supper is given the young
people that they may enjoy the
privilege of assisting to raise a fund
with which to purchase desks for
that school, and the young ladies
of the community will put up for
sale beautifully prepared boxes con¬
taining eatables the best to be had,
and the young men will fail not in
proving their loyalty to the school
and their admiration for the young
ladies.
FOR SALE.
Water ground meal and flour.
Extra fine pigs, also one mule
colt.
Glenn Falls Milling Co.
UNION GROVE NEWS.
The farm Bureau will mset next
Saturday night. The speakers will
be Garnet, Mark and Dan Bell,
Charley Thurmond and Singleton
Kimsey.
Mrs. W. II. Bell and Clara Lee
visited relatives in Cleveland, Sat¬
urday.
We are sorry to hear of so many
of our friends and relatives in and
around Cleveland having flu.
Girls, if yon are looking for
hustler, call up Marven Chambers.
Mark and Dan Bell made a busi¬
ness trip to Cleveland last week.
The saw mill near us has shut
down on account of the flu.
\Y. It. Bell is very busy pruning
his trees.
Sam Thurmond is breaking his
ground for the. coming season.
We sympathize with the family
of Mr. Sprinkler, who lost a child
last week witli flu.
We are sorry our school is out
and we have to give up such a
charming young lady as Miss Bulah
Cannon.
Mr. Hubert Bell, of Athens, vis¬
ited relatives of this place last
week.
Mr. Wallace Bell, of Athens, is
looking over his young orchard
this week.
Mr. Wallace Bell, of Athens,was
out loooking after the Mt. Youah
Orchard, who’s manager is VV. H.
Bell. Also a representative of
Georgia Land & Loan Company,
of Athens, was up this way with
\frs> Bell looking at this good
mountain soil.
Mr. Silas Kimsey, of Nucoochee,
was down tin's way last week on
business. He is going so operate a
nog farm in the Valley, He has
has purchased a broncho so he can
“round up” his hogs in a hurry.
Union Grove Farm Bureau met
and resolved that we have an 8
month school and the trustees have
elected Miss Beulah Cannon for
another term. She has given the
people good service as teacher, and
they all want to see her come back
again.
Mr. J. T. R. McDonald was up
this way the other day looking at
his timber near Mt. Yonnh.
Master Hubert Bell is very sick
with flu.
We will have to fine our secre¬
tary, Marvin Chambers, if he does
not postpone going to see his girl
on meeting nights ; also T. W.
Kiinsey if he dermils a freight
train to detain him in Nacoochee 2
hours again.
Who is the man hauling lumber
by contract that takes time only to
eat two meals each day?
We are sorry to learu of so many
of our friends and relatives in and
around Cleveland having flu. Also
sorry to learn of the death of Mr.
Wiley Warwick’s baby.
Mr6. W. II. Bell and Miss Clara
Lee visited relatives in Cleveland
lust week.
MontgomeryKimsev is much im¬
proved at this writing.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that is by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in¬
flamed condition of the mucous lining: of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Jm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the
inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is
an inflamed condition of the mucous sur¬
faces. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hairs Catarrh Medicine. Cir¬
culars free. All Druggists, 75c.
F. J. CHENEY * CO., To!i4«, Q ,
BROOKTON NEWS.
Mr. Lester Marsh wits killed
Friday afternoon at New Holland
cotton mill. He was on the eieva
tor when one of the ropes broke,
and he was crushed to death. The
funeral was held at New Bridge,
Sunday, Rev. Robert Hawkins of¬
ficiating.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Grant vis¬
ited Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Nix, last
Sunday.
Uncle Jim Pass is very ill at this
time. We hope to hear of his re¬
covery soon.
LEAF LOCAL DOTS.
We are sorry to hear of the death
of Mr. Fred Rhodes, He was laid
to rest at Zion cemetery.
Misses Acie Mae and Jessie Pal¬
mer gave Miss Sarah Lou Satter¬
field a pleasant call Saturday after¬
noon.
Charlie Allen and Willie Satter¬
field spent Saturday night with
Clifford Satterfield.
Miss Sarah Lou Satterfield will
return to Gainesville Sunday, after
visittng her mother, who has been
very sick.
LOST.
On the streets of Cleveland, Ga.
March 3, 1920, a gold Hilled case
watch, “ Locust ” on the dial.
Finder will leave at The Courier
office.
NOTICE.
I have a good Jersey bull for ser¬
vice. Fee $i.oo. Also a Duroc
Jersey boar, fee $2.00. All fees to
be paid at the gate.
JESS HUNT.
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants
For immediate shipment, extra
fine stocky plants. Early Jersey,
Charleston Wakefield, Succeesion,
Flat Dutch. By express 1000 $2.00;
2,000 $3.50; 5,000 $7.50. Prepaid
mail, 300 $1.00; 500 $1.50; 1000
$2.50. Send for price list. Sweet
Potato, Tpmato and other'plants.
Parker Farms, Moultrie, Ga.
£ ">AVW.VV\V^A*sVWVY , »VA*AVVW«V>/VVVAV.“AV.WAV«" JV' t .
Pathe Phonographs
LOVERS OF MUSIC ARE INVITED TO SEE
OUR PHONOGRAPHS.
WE CARRY IN STOCK THE WELL KNOWN
AND BEST OF ALL MAKES—THE PATHE PHON¬
OGRAPHS.
WE ALSO CARRY IN STOCK A GOOD AS
SORTMEFT OF RECORDS,
Telford & Kenimei
jr CLEVELAND, CLEVELAND, GA. G
WIWWWWWVWYWWWWWWVW, AWMWWAWW.
What Makes A Bank?
*
♦
4
Well, that question is that it is the men 4
our answer to 4
behind the bank, the men interested in :ts management,
the. men who stand for business integrity and square 4
dealing. 4
The officers of our bank are accomodating and willing 4
to extend you every courtesy. Our directors are not figure¬ 4 »
heads, they actually direct the affairs of the bank and know
4
how its business is conducted. Our stockholders are
among the solid men of the community. These are what it 4
judgment, safe place »
takes to make a good bank,, in our a 4
for you to do business. We invite you to joili us. 4
4
4
4
THE WHITE COUNTY BANK
4
[PRICE $1.50 A YE vU
STRAYED
From my house on the night of
February 25 a big black Poland
China sow : weight about 125
pounds. Finder will notify
JESS HUNT,
Cleveland, Ga.
WHEN
SHE BROKE
DOWN
She took STELLA-VITAE and
got well. It' she had taken
STELLA-VITAE sooner, she
needn't have broken down.
Many women in the prime of
life have made this mistake.
Many young girls have started
Into womanhood handicapped
for life because their mothers
neglected period. them at the critical
For more than half a century
STELLA-V1TAR 1ms helped
suffering women; helped them
back to health and vigor,
helped them to keep well and
happy. —
STELLA-VITAE . Js sold
you: that if druggist the on agreement
drat -----bottle bot" does not
, help , you, he will refund the
money you paid for it.
Thacher Medicine Co.
Chattanooga, Had Nervoua Tenn., T7. S. A.
Headache
Mrs. Devera found STELLA-VITAE
the very medicine she needed. She
tells her experience in the letter fol¬
lowing :
*T feel that I Bhould tell you and
those who Buffer from female trouble
what your wonderful STELLA-VITAE
has done for me. I Buffered from
nervous headaches and waa all run
down in health when a friend ot
mine advised me to try STELLA
VITAE.
any '*Nothing^ good, I else concluded seeming to try to it, do and me
after taking it a short time, I found,
to my great joy, that it was the very
medicine I needed. I am now bo
much better that I gladly recom¬
mend it to every woman who has
female troubles. STELLA-VITAE will
do for women all that you claim.” #
Mrs. T. T. Dovers, Tenn.
For sale by
CLEVELAND DRUG CO.
Cleveland, Ga.........
A, ITCH!
blunt« salve, called
Hunt’s, jui, b, Cure vuio la ,0 es; com¬
pounded for the treatment of
itch. Eczema, sold ltlng by worm, the drug¬ and
Tetter, and is
gist ou the strict guarantee that
the purchase price, 75c, will be
promptly refunded to any dlssa>
fafled customer. TryHuot’i 'a Salve
at our risk. Jfor sale locally by
CLEVELAND DRUG CO
