Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XVI.
Mr. Buck the new marshall is busy
chopping off heads.
****
Negro Emigration from North
Carolina continues by the wholesale;
in a short time but few of the colored
persuasion will he left.
**■*
Fayetteville N. C. has just eelebras
ted the centennial of the ratification
by North Carolina of the constitu¬
tion of the United States.
***
People throughout the south, will
regret to hear that Jefferson Davis
is very ill, and is probably near the
end of his long and eventful life.
***
New Orleans gets the navy yard
for the south ; Savannah hoped to
obtain the prize, and her people still
believe her advantages superior to
any other southern city.
***
Prof. King the balloonist, well
known to many people in Georgia,
wants to cross the Atlantic in a
l alloon. If he attemps ' it he doubt"
less will find a watery grave.
**-*
The Knights in their meeting in
Atlanta passed a resolution asking
congress to make election daj r a legal
holiday ; the}' want employers who
do no not reoognizc it to be fined.
**★*
Mr. Powderly Head Master Work¬
man of the Knights of Labor, will be
arrested in Pittsburg on his return
from the meeting in Atlanta; the
charge being a conspiracy for boy-
coting a man, and injuring him in his
business.
-* * * k
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishops,
bishop?, priests, and many laymen of
the Catholic church, at a temperance
meeting in Baltimore, passed resolus
tions favoringhighlicei.se;
tionists must not expect catholic
voles.
NU» Dread, who ha» Wome a
nun under the name of Sistei Cat ha-
rine, it is saul, will found a new
der distinctly American, the object
being to do charitable work
the Indians, and educate them in
Catholic faith.
***
A few days ago she was plain Eliza¬
beth Thomson; now, she is the Count¬
less Von Ivleist. Her fa:her :s an ex-
may or of Detroit, and a member of
tho Standard Oil Monopoly. Plenty
more counts, dukes and princes for
sale; who Diels next?
***•*
The Atlanta Journal has put on a
new dress, and it comes bright and
fresh, blushing like a young bride.
The Journal is an excellent paper,
has a wide popularity, and has grown
far beyond the expectations of its
friends and even its publishers.
****
From Savannah to Macon by
steamboat seems strange; yet an ef¬
fort is being made for this very thing.
It is proposed to open the Ocmulgee
from Ilawkinsvilie, the present head
of navigation, to Macon, when boats
can run from Savannah via Darien to
the central city.
****
Heavy rains in New York and
Pennsylvania the past week have
done immense damage. Bridges are
torn away, streams and rivers over¬
flow their banks ; houses and portions
of towns and cities are submerged,
and there is great suffering, loss of
property and even of life. What a
happy contrast is this region; no
great cyclones, floods or devastating
storms; except a few days, the weath¬
er has been delightful, and has made
everybody happy and serene.
GllAPiYtTT7FURE,
Some months ago the News con¬
tained several articles on the eulti-
ration of the vine. Persons who
kept copies will find there valuable
information.
Those intending to set out vine-
\ ards should soon commence prepa¬
rations. The ground should be selec¬
ted; the amount to be set decided on,
also the varieties of giapes and the
number of each kind to be set.
Fa ery home should have a few
grape vines for the Sake of the lu¬
scious fruit; and many persons should
raise grapes extensively for the sake
of the profits. A few acres will
bring in a large income, and ten acres
will equal a hundred in ordinary farm
products.
The News strongly urges every
'person only garden owning a piece of land, if
a spot, to set out a few
vines; and all who can to plant vine¬
yards.
AMD PIEDMONT EM li TJ i )S ’ FRIAjL taUU ! IMi.,
THANKSGIVING DAY.
There is something exquisitely touch¬
ing in the thought of a whole nation
of sixty millions of people,uniting on
a single day in rendering ihanks to
to the Great Giver of all Good, for
his bountiful mercies and unnum¬
bered blessings. What a sight for
the angelic host, to look down upon
a nation in prayer; to listen to the
loud anthems of thanksgiving and
praise ascending before the heaven
ly throne in great' congregations.
Well may the implements of husband¬
ry belaid aside; the sound of the
hammer and the tread of machinery be
silent; stores and marts of business
closed, and people assemble and wor¬
ship the Heavenly Father who daily
supplies our wants, who is the author
of our beings, and the pres, rver of
our homes ami our live3.
REVOLUTION IN BRAZIL.
The change of Brazil from an Em-
pire to a Republic, although sudden
and unexpected at this time, is by no
means a surprise; it has been long
anticipated. The friends of a repub-
lie have been increasing from year to
year, until the number embraces
many wealthy owners of landed es^
state*, merchants and officers of the
army. Even the Emperor, Dora
Pedro himself, contemplated such an
event as probable, and is repoiE d to
have said that he was willing his rule
should cease if the people unrnistaka-
bly desired it.
The revolution, when it came was
quick, decisive but bloodless. Gen.
da Fonseca, commander of the garri-
son at Rio de Janeiro, with other of-
fleers, went to the palace of the Em-
peror, and informed the monarch
that he had been dethroned: the
country while grateful for his ser-
vices,was firmly resolved to recognize
011 iy a republic,- and th. imperial
family were allowed one hour to do«-
part .' Do m Pedro made a dignified
re ply that he would submit to cir-
and leave his Movod
country to which he had given firm
testiniony . of r affectionate •
love , and ,
devotion . . tor j. nearly t i half century He T r
immediately departed with lus fam-^
lly for Europe: , but there , is . no evi-
dencc as yet . of ,,. his abdicating , ... . the .
.
TUB CAUSES.
The unpopularity of the daughter'
of the emperor, is said to be the
principal cause of the revolt. This
princes was regent during the absence
of her father to Europe. She is over¬
bearing, a bigoted Catholic,and wants
to force the people to submit to the
tyranny of the priests. Her husband,
the Orleans Comte d’ Eu, is a Bour¬
bon prince, a spendthrift, exceedingly
offensive, vicious in his habits and
manners, and is heartily disliked by
t h e people, who xvere determined not
to submit to the rule of such mon-
archs;henee the change in the govern¬
ment.
It is quite likely the desire of many
for a republic, and the ambition of a
fe\v foi political honors,had also much
to do with the revolution.
While XapoleoT'A waging PoLga, hie
wars, the Prince Regent of
fled to his possessions in South
merica. In 1820 he returned to
Portugal, leaving his son PrhTe. Regent of
Brazil. In 1822 this pro-
elaimed the independence of Bmil,
and himself Emperor under the title
of Dorn Pedro I. Nine years after,
he became so unpopular that, bemg
compelled, he abdicated in favor of
his son, Dorn Pedro II., then 5 years
of age. The country was governed
by regents till 1840, when the young
Lmperor w as crowned at the age of
U ’ aud has rei S ned til! present
week.
Few monarchs have ruled more
wisely, or labored more for the good
of their country, or the wellfare of
ih» ir subjects,than he. He suppressed
the shwe trade, freed the slave, in-
treduced railroads telegraphs pos-
tal rentes, public schools, and opened
,tp great rivers to the commence of
.be empire and the world. Whether
the country will be more prosperous,
and the people more happy as a re¬
public, remains to be seen. As it is,
the whole of South America is now
under a republican form of govern¬
ment.
>•«
rr rortt HACK ACHES
Cr you tre al! w orn out, really good for nothing
it is general ci-ibiiity. Trv
/1KOI1 A*.s /HON BITTERS.
It will cure ro*i « ud give a good apr*-tite. SoW
Ly detl€i3 in medicine.
The Toccoa News.
TOCCOA, CA. V SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28 1889
LOCA L 1TEAIS
Capt. T. W. Gilmer is home visit-
ing his family.
Beautiful farms, and city lots for
sale at the office of the News.
Mrs. N. B. Codiy Jr. is visiting
her mother in Klberton.
j Cotton th's week has b^en up to
9^. Toccoa buyers pay Atlanta pri¬
ces.
On Saturday an 1 SundayNov.lOth
and 17th, we had th.e heaviest rain of
the season.
Rev. L. A. Simpson c inducted ser-
vices and preached in Gainesville last
Sabbath,
-
The editor of the News can fur-
nish grape roots in small or largo
quantities.
j Letters
to the News without the
signature of the writer will go into
the waste basket.
Jas. M. Cosby of Elberton has in¬
vented a car coupler, and is organi-
a 8tock 00 "’P an y w P ush " for
all it is worth.
Rev. Mr. Jam^Thas gone to at-
tend Conference. We hope lie will
be returned here another year, as
is a good preacher, a faithful pastor,
and most genial, estimable
man.
Mr. T. C.Vickery bought 943 bales
of cotton last week along the lines of
th© Elberton road. This firm ships
direct from Toccoa to Liverpool. He
says the quality of cotton in this re*
giou is good this year.
The business houses of Toccoa will
8 . “IT ‘ , , ‘' , , ‘E° • • , * .... ,T
‘
P*’ ^ P '« 0 take -mtlung not.ee w,ll and be govern sold; let tne .
selves accordingly. ^ J
--
Th# w c _ T y. wiu iv0 a nick „l
reading ", with ... recitations ... on Monday
night . , the 2oth the ,
inst. at t house c
Mrs. .. G. fc. 0 Simpson. All ... members ,
and friends of the Union are request-
ed to attend.
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held in the Presbyterian J church,
Thanksgiving Day,Thursday,the28th a.'
commencing at 11 o’clock in. Ser-
moil by the Rev. L. A. Simpson. Let
every one attend and give thanks for
the many blessings we enjoy.
The popularity of the Simpson
House is such that it is found neces¬
sary to enlarge the building. Several
rooms are to be added so that the
traveling public can be fuily accom¬
modated. The excellence of this ho¬
tel is becoming widely known.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at 3
o’elock “ d MrT m Whitman", on Monday the o’ctock 25th
At 7
night of same day, the nickle
enerau
Mr. L. W. r Cary, of Seneca, has
rented an office in the Davis * Me
coa ^ bls headquarters b “^ ,n * *" a N' ouying cotton.
He rep-esents Geo. McFadden & Bro.
of Philedalphia. H.s coming speaks
well for the business advantages of
of Toccoa, and Mr. Cary will make a
fine fine addition add.tton to to the the business bus,ness men men of of
J -
_
We had a pleasant call from Mr.
Littleton r . . Edge a this week. , He rT ,
th^ ground Lion beneath our feet all over
tins this region is is rien rich in in minerals minerals, ana and
plenty of gold can be found bv
deep enough. Mr. Edge received an
order from a partv in
for samples of yellow sandstone.
our soi | is yalnable on top as well
in the bottom; but the most m
mav ~ be found in cultivating the s„r'-
face . from . o n to . 12 . inches , deep, T and ,
raising grain, vegetables, , , fruit . : ,
cotton; seeding j• to grass, and , stocking , -
with • , cattle, ..si hogs, sheep, , mules .
horses, which will furnish home made
fertilizers to make,not only the land
rich, but the farmers rich,themselves,
their wives, sons and daughters all
contented and happy.
M e the undersigned merchants «-
gree to close our stores on Thanks—
ing Day, Thursday N«v t 28th. 1889.
McAllister & Simmons.
T. A. Capps a Co.
D. J. Simpson.
F. I 5 . Simpson.
T. C. Wright.
J. H. & T. C. Vickery.
W. R. Bruce.
R. M. Tribute.
W. II. & J. Davis.
Nowki.l Bros.
II. M. Payne.
F. A. Marry.
\Y. C. Edwards a Co.
W. J. Hayk*.
W. J. Ramsay.
W. M, Ward.
W. A. M A THE ION.
S. M. Inman & Co.
—---« ♦-----—
W. A. Matheson his for sale at
wholesale prices the largest and best
Hne of (3njm , !fiers sainples evor exhib-
ited in Toccoa. Underware, sliawls,
hosiery, gloves, shoes and all ki ids
of goods.
high way’robbery.
Mr. Wm. Smith,of Tugalo Valley,
was in Toccoa Wednesday and reciev-
ed some money from W. C. Edwards.
On his way home he was attacked by
iwo men, one pointing a pistol at his
breast ’ the other a gun at his head and
demanded his money. They took
about * 27 * ° ther men wer0 with
Mr - Smith,but they were unmolested,
the robbers P robabl y thinkin S the ) r
had no money. They ordered the
whole party to move on and not look
back at the peri! of their lives, which
they quickly obeyed, leaving the
robbers to make good theii escape.
Jilst arrived from Philadelphia since
the decline* Ladies fine dress goods
of all the good and fashionable de¬
signs) Surah silks for trimmings,
all shades, at W. A. Matheson’s.
SEW GOOD;
ilic , Ulster & Summons have just .
received a large and varied assort-
meet ^ of . goods, , , . ,
new embracing ladies
(lreS3 olls< rni | lenarJ . , nd dr „ good4
of almost every conceivable . , , % descrip- .
. 1 hey have furniture
J of ail In nd3
and wagons which they are selling
marvelously low prices,
W. A. Matheson has a ear load of
tbe celebrated Indianola Cook
Stoves on the way from factory. Will
)e „ai a ,, t i 083 than Atlanta \ .i . ■ at .
prices
wholesale and retail”. He also has the
Ohartor Oak Stoves and Ranges
Gauze doors for sale, bought direct
from Factory. J Tho finest siove
Call and see them.
1 he dank and decaying vegetation
of regions newly cleared of timber,
exposed to the rays of the sun, is sure
to breed malaria. Dr. J. II. McLeans
Chills and Liver Cure* by mild and
gentle actiod will radically cure. 50
cents a bottle.
OUR MAGAZINE-.
T1 Merton, --T the author ,
m a of
“ Hel6 "’ S Babk ' S ” “"“h"* 8 ,ho
^LAThA aTTkabhAl
original St „r y> dealing
with the life of an ex-convict, who
while serving his term in prisc/ta, is
conve rted to “ ’Christianity; Aew a highly
, y iuterast; „ tory . T TW
badour3at W.H.
• | j descriotiou
f c iarm (1 <r » of that
ncW toml . R ^
u;e> cJever story enlit , 8d u A?aillst
H is Judgement.”' A There are letters
- l,Ui:,s}ar> • Ls,Ie r~, ..
tr ° m * , arlicl . ,
5 an ®
As , Jciations .„ “Fiddler
« ake ’ 8 !»■*.*»>
^ Hawthorn tells 'li° how h“. novels should , “
written;these ... ... and ,
numerous other ar-
. , , n D mb ,
6 “* un,,,et , °‘ ,
" "
t u e excellent mavrayina exeeedintrlv
° n
•
the new york ledger. '
Thw wa,oMes » weekI y m “S az ' n,e
>
" ow contains lb pages, and ... a
form for b.ndmg. It ,s
we " neW subacr(b *' a t0 be S in
with Nov. loth, , as new stories and
. contributions .
interesting commence
with ... that number,
rrom many J of the
very , best writers uf ... thts A-
J country. J
moug these, “The New South,” by
Hon. Henry W. Grady, will attract
wide attention. At two dollars a
year,The New Y'ork Ledger is a mar¬
vel of cheapness for so excellent a
family paper.
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR,
Tli's excellent farm magazine
should be it; every home, r.ot only of
evaryfar-ner,but it is richly deserving
a place in every family, where a home
is to he made attractive, where the
grounds arc to he ornamented with
ilowers and shrubberjymd where gar-
j-.mnsare to crow c.ioico vegetables
J for the table. It contains valuable
in.ortnation on ad these subjects,and
is furnished at the low price of one
dollar a year. Address the South¬
ern Cultivator, Atlanta, Ga.
id 1E V dlt-Jl'J r U S J I 1MOUS
W. D. Suit, Druggist,Bippus. Ind..
testifies:‘T can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy.
IP’cry Bottle soli has given relief in
every case. One man took six bot¬
tles, and was cured of Rheumatism
of 10 years’ standing.” Abraham
Pare, druggist, Belleville, Ohio, af-
firms: “The best selling medicine 1
have ever handle 1 m my 20 years’
experience, is Electric Bitters.’
Thousands of of others have added
their testimony, so tlia*, the verdict is
unanimous that Electric Bitters do
cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys
tr Blood. Only a half-dollar a bot-
’c at \>. II. J, Davis Drug store.
FARM FOR SALE.
Between 2 and 3 miles from Toc¬
coa, is a beautiful farm,located on the
finest earring » r ad that leads from
the city. There arelOO acres of gently
rolling land, GO under cultivation.
There ; s a good l ouse, situated in a
beautd il grove of fruit trees, with
large front yard of several acres,orna¬
mented with walks, carriage drive,
tenant house, excellent water,flowers
and shrubbery. There are 3 new out-
bui’dings,—a barn,carriage house and
corn crib. There are five acres of ex¬
cellent fruit, selected with a view of
obtaining the choicest varieties of ap¬
ples, peaches, grapes, pears, rasj ber¬
ries and strawberries. The land is
good, soil adapted to grass, grain,cot¬
ton and fruit. It combines not only
an excellent farm but also an ele^int
home. This splendid farm is offered
for . sale , at a very h.w , pr-.en . and , «"
easy terms. Apply to the editor of
the Toccoa News, Toccoa, Ga.
A WOMAN’8*DI.-COVERY,
“Another wonderful discovery has
been made aod that too by a lads in
this county. Disease fasten d its
clutches upon her and for seven t ears
she withstood its severest test, but
bt>r v,fcal « ere undermined and
death seemed imminent. Tor three
months she coughed incessantly and
could not sleep. She botmitt of us a
bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery
l,,r Consumption and was so much re-
slept V'T* all g night “ k ! ntt and * rel with one ll,a ‘ bottle f*I e
j, as b eeil miraculously curetl. Her
name is Mrs. Luther Lutz. ’ 'I'lms
writes W. C. Hamrick & Co.,of Shel¬
by, N. C.—Get a free trial bottle at
W. II. & J. Davis Drug store.
*»
Published by request,
THREE QUESTIONS ANSWERED,
--
FRANCKS E. WILLARD.
1. What does the word Christ-
IAX mean in the name op the W.
C. T. UP-
an Lo»trol oTtl.e's-TLT’arTcTT
7J
* *th
action> bu t n, © nature of the ca*.
It moans that the Bible is our ehiei
ZneTe pr rnpr UlNiaReW , n ,i that tlm CM t /
Christiilll churoh ,, ave liee „ our „ ul
• . .
, ,
' ‘ J ' 1 * ' ' “
„, lrnnso an anll . r3 esire osira the building A P op of !
Hi s kingdom S •*- n the earth whose swav
Inea „ urit nd , ld ollivOTm ',
brotherhood. But it does not mean
1OTedl :it. Instead of this it pro-
poses nns . sfi a cnaracter r i. ara „ tBr tes., \ iz., niat tr.ose
vno J u! 1 us „ a as hon ir«ry and
members (men coming under the first
and i women under , the . second . Ji-ea.f). .
shall be persons willing to ally then,-
selves witl i movement havii.^ such
a purpose as I have described, if
they choose us we balieve it v, 1 .
safe for us to choose them, and “as a
working hypothesis” this plan
been grandly success ul. The do r
of entrance to societies is not a church
letter, but the pledge of total absti-
netice. Alter Affp- one GMM i- i a in, in he wul i*in c find .
himself admitted to a teurole of wor-
ship i where tue Master of E Assemblies
leads; listening to the music of by inns
he learned to love long years ago,and
invited to earnest ministries in home
{•.nd , Cbur i *!i , an , 1 state, all ,, based , .
faith in and obedience towards Hin
“who went about doing good.”
2. “What is the exact meaning
0 e the W. C. T. U. pledoe?”
It includes, l y explicit statement,
total Abstinence from all distilled
drinks, and fr< m every variety of
wlSEj beer and cider. Some pledg-
es, by using onlv the general term
“intoxicati ng beverages,” leave room
for private interpretation i in this re-
gard; but our form of pledge does
not. |“j^Vhile^there are several ways of
wording it (each state and local uidui.
exercising its discretion in this res-
pect), there is uniformity throughout
the nation in this clear-cut di fmit'oi *
relative to the classess of tlruiks from
which we are to abstain. The form of
the National W. C. T. U. pledge
ommended to all as follows:
1 hereby promise, Goi> nerrix . m**, to a'-
stain from all distilled, fermented and malt
liquors, including wine ami <*ider, and to em¬
ploy ami all proper means to discourage the use of
traffic in the same.
But many unions insert the words,
“as a beverage,’’while others specific-
ally pledge against any use of aloo-
holies as a medicine or in cooking.
The foregoingNatibnal pledge,adopt-
ed in Chicago in 1877, and tho most
sharply defined that 1 have ever seen
does away with any use of alcoholics
in any way, at any time. This is what
science and religion will bring the
world to ere many generations pass.
We are simply hoi ling up what we
believe to be tho true standard. But
be it remembered that any local un¬
ion is at liberty to insert the words,
“as a beverage,” and many do so,
leving it to each member’s conscience
the decision about the use of intoxr-
cants as a medicine and in cooking, j
Our local unions are, however,strong- j
lv advised to ad ipt the stronger}
pledge.
(continued next week.)
P.UCKLEN'S AlINll'A i'ALVK.— he
best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, totter, ckappo 1 hands,
chilblains, coins and all skin erupt-
i(,ns and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed : to
ivc perfect setWactmn or maney re-
funded. Price 2.3 cents per box. For
sale by \V. II. & J. Davis;
J.AV.jJv.
Net-ding a icnCx or c lica that want buv.uaig
urows a » c-k rsiTTKr.?.
It ia nil Una o- *.:•-!
tion.iiu.i >t<
Life will acquire new zest, and
cheerfulness return, if you will im¬
pel yoi.r liver and kidneys to the per
ortnanee of their functions. DJ. II.
McLeans Liver and Kidney Balm will
stimulate them to health fulness ac¬
tion. $1. per bottle.
'The most delicate constitution can
safely use Dr. J. H. McLeans 'Far
Wine Dung Balm: it is a sure remedy
for coughs, loss of voice, ami all
throat and lung disc- s *s.
Sick headach and a sensation of
oppression and dullness in the l ead
are very commonly produTad by in¬
digestion: morbid despondency, irri¬
tability and over sensitiveness of the
nerves may, in a majority os cases,
be traced to the same cause. Dr. ■),
H, McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm
and Fillets will positively cure.
Cleveland Meat Market.
7f2i $£7. L
Good Roast- for 5 cents a pound.
Choice Roasts for G cents a pound.
Choice Juicy Steaks for 8 cents: a pound*
•--fry Our ^’rt-h,Tender Meat- - -.-
G. C. CLEVELANI):
THE GREAT INFALLIBLE
TOOTHACHE GUFvE.
Manufactured and ,»1,1 to-
•TnEKFaf.I.HSI.F TO-tTHACHE CURE
M A N U FACT U RI NG CO. ’ ’
OF CLARKSVILLE, — - — GEORGIA.
Cures Toothy in A, its forms.
— -SoM by Druids tm,U>,-.lets—-
Sold n Toccoa by W .11. tv J. Davi*. Drug
gi s t.-; Nowell Bros., General Dealers.
If *»« are su ' rer ' n - *'V ." "“'V !"
inflamed . „ eyes, or grauulaled eyelids.
y ou civn tM 2 er, t .etvlv cared by umuu
Dr. J. If. McLeans Strcngthen.no
E}'6 Salve. 25 cents a box.
___ — __
C'«siig!is ______
and coins come unm\. e i.
but you cun qmcKy net rid of tliese,
with a few doses of Dr. J. jj i !( ._
bcar ‘ 8 bar 5110 Lung Balm,
^ Af For Thirteen Weeks.
”
The New York Illu,irat News will b
mailed, *e ur.ly wro; ; ed, O jiny address in
Uie United or Can Td: hr month
Gie re v : j*t of one doffar, Liberal discc-uiits
to agents sefl th ixistniasters aud elfe -.s. Newsagent-
cm boa d. 8a s paper tie fredy. openly and above
Address raj co,»ie- maieJf.ee.
5,6 v ^ °'%\
Br York d*
-
Jo'iii L Snlhva”, the Terror of Fakes uud
Hippcdroxncs, Is the p orting Editor.
> 0 . 4
Having bought one of ti r i.Aiv. \ r»/' —
GEST ST< >CKS OF GOO * l ever
have had on hand at any time,—I can
offer to give BETTER BARGAINS
than
Ever Before
1 have <L LADIES DRESS
GOODS ont C v SPECIALTIES,
and have as
i
If *c> rr
/ ^ I -----------g/ti.
V t’est as you will tind anywhere in
t!L part «>i ilie counlr\ I can give
.
v u dress goods ai.y where from lOcts.
’<> 1 Dollar
PWD EE ** ■\r L
1 also have a fine selection of Ladies
Jeiscvs, Wraps and Shawls of all
kir.dt- frr-m cents up to the Finest.
1 have p selection of
J 1 lb A i\ N S ,
and can sell vou anyt'drg you want
in that lino, from 15 cts per yard up
to the finest All Wool 9 oz. Doeskin
Jeans, any color or style you might
want; 1 also have a large line of
Double Width Pant Cloth just re-
ceived, that cannot be equaled in
part of the country for Style andDu-
rability. My
SHOE DEPARTME’T
is complete in every respect. I can
sell you Women Shoes, regular si?les
as low as 50 cents per pair,and
I can fit you with any size you may
want from a small copper tip to tho
to the Largest size Brogan Worn
and guarantee the prices as Cheap as
the Chea] jest.
—
My clothing department,is also
COMPLETE, and 1 can tit you with
the Latest and most desirable stj les
and as cheap as vou ever bought
them
1 ANYWHERE, guarantee to lit both in
you,
SIZE and FRIGE. Como and see
for voumelf and bo convinced that 1
am selling Clothing
Better
FOR
LESS MONEY
than anybody, in faeq I inn now sell¬
ing my line at and below the
ATLANTA
PRICES.
.Just to see how much I can increase
my trade between now and Cmistnias.
I realize that times are hard and
money is scarce and I propose to try
and make up the deficiency by sellin
you goods
"HE AT E R
than you .EVER
L reamed of
BUYING them.
Ail I a^k of you is to coine and
look through my stock and price my
goods before purchasing elsewhere,
and 1 will bo satisfied that vou will
Stiff St'om Site.
To those who want to buv a
,w.a
r-
I will say come and see me, and
will show you how to tret a
New Singer o Tiachun
Guaranteed for FIVE YEARS for 50
cents; if you do not believe it just
come arid
m Z' J co- t r t t -v i Ft t~ 'F>¥>r
V
and if it is not so J will give it to you
for nothing.
Tn conclusion will mv that by fair
dealing, honest weight, full measure
md close attf-nti >n, my business f as
; n crcase{ ] jn ;h e past, and is ineveas*
. and , , 1 . hope
mg now, still ....
to increase
it bv dealing fairly and squarely with
all man kind.
I take in exchange for goods all
b Li U )UNli ^ 1’RODLCr.,
and you will al wavs Hue me m the
Q* ar J* -d . , -or smdi . .. * as i5iu- - r
.,
ni,; P u„ c ('wbb-o>- ‘ *«' S c Come and
-
see me.
H. M. PAYNE
TOCCOA.