Newspaper Page Text
XVI-
HENRYW. GRADY.
It is doubtful if our country has
produced another man,—a purely pri¬
vate citizen,—so widely loved while
living,or so universally mourned when
dead, as Henry Woodfin Grady. Lin¬
coln and Garfield were presidents of
the nation; Grant and Lee wereGen-
erals of great armies; Davis symboli¬
zed the cause for which the South
fought and suffered; but Grady had
none of these claims on the affections
of the people. He was simply an ed¬
itor; he had made a few orations; yet
at his death,in all parts of the country
there is mourning; messages come
from the east, from the north, from
west, as well as from the south, ex¬
pressing in strong language,deep o-
motions of sorrow for his loss, and
sympathy for the bereaved.
This cannot be alone because he
was a great editor and great orator;
other editors and orators as great as
he have lived and died without calling
forth such wide expressions of deep
grief.
Additional causes must be sought
for his popularity. Among these was
his sympathetic nature and loving
heart. Ilis love for others begot in
them a love for himself.
//is love for the nation made the
nation love him; lienee the nation
mourns. Another consideration that
drew r men to him was the cause he
advocated.
The speeches that made him fa¬
mous did not rise to sublime bights
of lofty eloquence,but they portrayed
the true state of affairs; corrected
false impressions; pointed out evils
to be remedied, perils to be shunned;
appealed for justice, for right,and oe-
snught the people to lay aside preju¬
dices and animosities; to be’ united,
friends and brothers as behooves citi¬
zens of one common country.
These sentiments found sympathet¬
ic reponses in all hearts, lie stands
forth as the one man who can do
more than any other to unite the
north and south in bonds of fraternal
sympathy and unity .
Now he lies low in dentil, there
is no one to take his place. Ho nee,
it is not only for his genius, for his
beautiful life and loving heart, but
also for his great influence for good
in the nation, that, his untimely death
is so widely and so deeply mourned.
M K R R Y~C HIRST MAS.
A more lovely day could scarcely
be conceived than Christmas Gay
1S81L I lie ami shone in Autumnal
beauty, and there were soft breezes
and a gentle coolness in the atmos¬
phere, sufficient to keep the heat from
being unpleasant or oppressive.
Tuesday evening the Methodist
oh rli was crowded by a happy throng
eager to witness the distribution of
gifts from the Christmas tree.
The large tree, loaded with the
numerous presents, illuminated by
glowing tapers, made a very brilliant
and attractive appearance.
The exercises began by instrumen-
tal music, the “Heavenward March,”
a beautiful piece, finely rendered by
Mr J. E. Greene on the cornet and
Miss Ida Hayes on the organ (obliga-
to). Braver followed by the Rev. L.
A. Simpson. Then “Antioch” was
sung by the choir; following with a
Chiistmas Carol in which the sweet 1
voices of many children joined.
Soon “Santa Claus” entered, whose j
venerable appearance, funny remarks,
and big bag of presents created great
merriment and excitement among
the children.
Presents were distributed to every
member of the three Sabbath schools,
carefully provided by loving teachers,
also many gifts of parents to children,
and hundreds went away with happy
smiles on their countenances and joy
in their hearts.
CHR1 STM" AT HOME.
At the Simpson house was a family
gathering, and the traditional family
tree, on which were suspended beau¬
tiful presents for the various members
of the family, and especially for th^
little son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Simp-
sou, the only child representative in
the entire Simpson family, and con¬
sequently the bright little sunbeam
and pet of all.
The tree was placed in the recep¬
tion room, and on it the variousaiti-
cles were arranged by deft hands,with
fine artisti; taste, producing a picture
very charming and beautiful.
AND PIEDMGN ST li 1 INDUSTRIAL JOURNAL,
In other households there were family
gatherings,where social pleasures and
numerous love gifts enhanced the
joyments and delights of many happy
homes.
Christmas day was wholly given
up to pleasures;fire crackers, Roman
candles,and sky rockets were the
of the day and night; there were no
..
disturbances or trouble of any kind,
The colored people had theirChrist-
mas tree, their sports and
ments. This day will long be remem-
bored as one of the merriest and hap-
piest ever experienced in Toccoa.
LOCAL NEWS
__ o __
Charley Dance by a raffling game
has become the owner of a Remington
rifle.
Mr. J. N. Telford, of Banks co.and
his family are visiting friends and rel-
atives in Toccoa during the holidays.
Prof. Frank C. Davis, one of the
excellent teachers of Hart co.,
was a welcome caller at the News of¬
fice this week.
A Mrs. Wilson lias been^ awarded
$ 1 1,000 damages against the Rich¬
mond & Danville railroad for person¬
al injuries.
Mr. \Y. A. Harris, also Percy Har¬
ris are spending the holidays with
their mother and sisters, and visiting
with their many friends in the city.
Notice,— All persons indebted to
me ar«> hereby notified to make im¬
mediate .settlement or the claims will
be put out for collection without
further notice. H. M. Payne.
2t.Dec.26,1889.
I .eft in the Methodist church at the
Christmas tree a black woolly cap that
was borrowed from H. M. Payne; the
person who got it will please return
it at the store or to J. E. Greene.
Jaspet Little,colored, whose home
is at Mt. Air}-, was robbed by anoth¬
er negro, in Atlanta last Sunday
night. The robber presented a pistol
to Little’s face, demanded, and took
all he had, which was some clothing
in a valise, and $2.50 in money.
A fellow was arrested in Atlanta,
having in his possession 2 pairs of
costly breeches, a new black over-
coat, a 32 ealiber revolver, five bot-
fj e9i three flasks and two phials. He
g ave b j s name as Caleb Carol!, and
sa j ^ be used to live in Toccoa.
__
W. C. Edwards will occupy two
stores the coming year, one in the
building adjacent to the one he new
occupies, and the other, the store he
has rented from W. R. Bruce. In
one of these stores,goods will be sold
for cash,and in the other for cash and
on time to accommodate his numer-
0 us customers,
Mr. A.Pledger,a colored teacher .\ isl>
es to say through the News that he
has nothing to do with the Rev. Mr.
Farmer, or the Golden Star Society,
an d knows nothing of rumors of any
disturbances among the colored peo—
pie.
Rev. S. H. Oglesby, pastor of the
colored Baptist church of this city,re¬
sides at Westminster, He has charge
of several churches inSouth Carolina.
He says they are making good prog¬
ress towards building a new church
in Toccoa.
The. W. C. T. U. “Nickle Read¬
ing” next Monday the 30th. inst. at
7 o’clock p. m. at the house of Mrs.J.
B. Simmons. Will all those who
hare promised to entertain by read¬
ings, recitations and music, please be
on hand without further notice.
Mrs. Meeks, on Wednesday night
eloped with a man named M. M. Ho-
vis. She left a husband and 6 young
children, one of them a babe about
months old. It is said that when leav-
ing she kissed her children good bye,
telling them she never expected to
see them again.
A snake was killed this week by
W. S. Smith on the farm of S. W.
Moseleyf also two by J. M. Bennett
near this city. Their snakeships
doubtless thought spring time had ar-
rjved? aod they would come out of
winter quarters and enjoy the pleas -
amt sunshine these sunny days.
The Toe -Ill . ews.
TOCCOA, CA- SATURDAY DEC * 28 1889
, .
Mr. R. E. Smith informs us that tl e
colored tide of emigration is turning
in the opposite direction; several car
loads of negroes from the
have late ly passed over the R. &
railroad, going in a northeast diree-
tjon, possibly to the turpentine forests
G f North Carolina.
_
The Rev. L. R. Farmer, colored,
arraigned this week
court on a charge of cheating and
swindling, by M.F. Kellerjwas bound
over,and in default of bail was sent to
jail in Clarksville. It appears that
lie had hired Mr. Keller’s horse on
one or two occasions and failed to
pay all up for the use of said horse.
And now people are inquiring if a
person can be imprisioned for debt
in Georgia, as they generally agree
that $1.50 due Mr. Keller is simply a
debt,
---
The little family of the editor of
the News was cheered by generous
Christmas gifts.
Mrs. J. E. Greene sent in very
choice viands from their Christmas
dinner table.
LIKEWISE.
Mrs. A. H. J/cAllister sent a waiter
loaded with the most delicious delica¬
cies, which made us almost forget we
are among strangers,and realize we are
surrounded by the kindest friends.
Many thanks dear ladies; these gifts,
though silent, speak what words can¬
not express.
Elder T. J. Stoncyplicr made this
office a most welcome visit on Mon¬
day. lie ordered the News sent to
Mrs. A. F. Hinrnan,Reed, Ala., and to
Miss H. L. Stonecypher, Blalock Ga.
Thus adding these ladies to our large
and constantly increasing list of sub¬
scribers.
Mrs.Hinman watched at the bedside
of the son of Elder Stonecypher, du¬
ring his last illness and death; with
motherly care ministered to his com¬
forts, and smoothed his dying pillow ;
for which the father is very grateful.
Christmas night a very pleasant
party assembled at the residence of
Mr. J. B. Simmons to commemorate
his birthflay. There were presentMr.
and Mrs.T. A. Capps, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Freeman, Mr. ar.d Mrs. F. A. Ma¬
bry and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Vickery.
The party sat down to an elegant sup¬
per, and the social enjoyments were
enhanced from the circumstance that
this was the birthday not only of Mr.
Simmons, but of Maj. Freeman as
well. These are probably the only
two gentlemen in this county, whose
birthdays are celebrated every year by
tho festivities of Christmas.
CHURCH SERVICES.
Preaching at the Baptist church
to-morrow at 11 o’clock a. m. by the
the Rev. P. S. Whitman.
Services at thePresbyterian church j
at tho usual hours, conducted by the
Pastor, Rev. L. A. Simpson.
Rev. C. A. Jame 3 on will conduct
services in the Methodist church
morning and evening at the usual
hours.
Sick headach and a sensation of
oppression and dullness in the head
digestion: are very commonly produced by in¬
morbid despondency, irri¬
tability and over sensitiveness of the
nerves may, in a majority os cases,
be traced to the same eause. Dr. J,
H, J/cLcan’s Liver and Kidney Balm
and Pillets will positively cure.
THE ALLIANCE STORE
HAS BEEN LOCATED IN TOCCOA.-THE
BUSINESS OP THREE COUNTIES
WILL CENTER IN THIS CITY.
The Alliance stock company has:
completed its organization, elected
jts officers,has a considerable amount
of stock subscribed,and has estab ish-
ed its busines headquarters in this
city.
The Committee met on Monday,
rented of >>. J. Hayes his store and
warehouse, and will commence
ness sometime iu February. This will
add very largely to the business of
Toccoa, as the Alliance company in-
eludes the counties of Franklin, Flab-
ersham and Ilabun. This will bring
large numbers of Aliiancemen to
city to do their trading and obtain
supplies, and will add greatly to the
volume of business transacted here.
- ■■■ -
FlIK ISLUOII,
Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion ar£
Biliousness. T*ke
BROWN'S IKON BITTERS.
It cures quickly. For w.ic fcy all dealers In
jaedielne. Get the stauiue.
OUR MAGAZINES.
Lippincott’s Magazine for January
Is a ver >’ tractive number, The
complete story entitled “Millicent
a,K * TJosalind,” by Julian Hawthorn,
is -^English novel,highly interesting,
an 1 will absorb the reader’s sympa-
thies from the beginning to the end.
In “Nathaniel Hawthorne’s Elixir
Life,” Julian Hawthorne presents an
interesting study of the great
cer’s methods of of work. “Blue Wa-
ter Lilies , 1 a poem, by Atnilie
will attract by the peculiar style, and
strange expressions that characterize
that lady’s companions. “Kinks in
theSkein,”by three humorous authors
Robert J. Burdette, Bill Nye and J.
Annoy Knox; “Under the Mistletoe,”
by Henry Collins;together with other
essays, poetry and witty articles,make
this one of the most attractive n um¬
bers of this highly interesting and at¬
tractive magazine.
jBuoklen’s arnica Calve.— he
best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, tetter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns and all skin erupt-
ions and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or maney re¬
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by W. H. & J. Davis.
Written for the News,
THE SOUTHLAND’S CHIEF.
Released from the case that bound it to earth,
The spirit to its Maker has tied.
In the bright Sunny South, the land of his
The birth, soldier
lies dead.
Weary Weary of waiting life, his summons to come.
of with its battles and strife,
Weary Weary of noise of bugle and drum,
of pain, at Death’s portals lain,
The listening ear, no murmur eouhl hear,
To As Heaven spotless and pure lie yielded his life
Mo to above, to the Go l of love,
more know of battle’s strife.
Oh. land that gave the soldier brave,
Wlto bless their Chieftain’s name,
Let mankind know, tho’ friend or foe.
For the soldier dead, our hearts have bled,
And boldly vow we love him now,
A spotless page, that the future age
May honor too our Chieftain dead.
No foeman’s pen with hate inspired;
No foe,nan’s tongue with aspic sting
Shall sully now the stainless brow,;
Or snatch from him the garlands won.
Which wreathe the page of Honor’s rcro'l,
Which gem the song that poets sung
Of soldier true, the battle through,
And valorous deeds of glory done.
Who Oh, weep for him ye soldiers brave
Who fought with might, for Dixie’s right,
Her flag freely gave his life to save
from foeman’s blight.
His work is over, no battle more,
In marshal step to tread.
No more to feel a foeman’s steel,
For the Southland’s Chief is dead.
No more to lead his marshalled hosts in
measured tread.
No more to know his country’s woe,
No more to dwell in prison cell,
To feel no more the chains he bore,
For Heaven owns the Chieftain dead.
Toccoa, Ga. Dec. 20th. jj
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Cotton....... 9.V@9 1
Hen s........ m
Chickens..... •i « O •
Eggs......... ""
Sweet Potatoes 4
Trish Potatoes.. 50
Cabbage..... ..... 1 |ets It)
Apples 50@75per bu
Butter. ......12@15
WhiteBeans ....■ « 9« 81.25 per bu
Peas.... . ...... .. 75c@$l .00
Sugar (Granulated) .....9c per It)
Sugar (Brown) • .. 7@8.Vcperlb
Svrup (Heine made),. a 9 3> C €» V 3o@40
Turkeys 05 @1.00
LADIES
Needing a tonic, or children should take that vrant building
up. BITTERS.
BTtOVVN'S IKON
It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indiges¬
tion, and JJiliousners. All dealers keep it.
VALUABLE RELICS.
Uapt. T. W. Gilmer of this city,has
some old bound volumes of the Rich-
mond Whig, dated way back in the
forties. He came by them in this
way:
After the surren der of Gen. Lee,
when Richmond was evacuated, im-
mense quantities of goods of every
description were loaded oil freight
boa ^ s on th Q JamesRiver Canal,in the
g rea test haste and wildest confusion,
be con veyed if possible to places
When one of th 3 se boats
bad reached a point about 150 miles
from Richmond, it was attacked by
Federal troops and much of the freight
W as thrown off, among which were
tl)ese volumes of the Richmond Whig,
This happened to be near the resi-
dence of Capt. Gilmer’s father, who
carefully gathered up the volumes,
cleaned them of dirt and mud. dried
the wet pages, smoothed out the
wr i n kled leaves, and they are thus
preserv e d , interesting mementoes of
those exciting times.
Aside from tbeir interest as ancient
relics, they are highly interesting
reading,an 1 of great historical value,
not ou ly of the State of Virginia,
of the nation as well, as they contain
essays and discussions of national top-
ics of that period, including speeches
of Clay, Calhoun, Webster and other
great cotemporary statesmen. The
money value of these interesting vo’-
times must be very considerable.
---_ -
1 hereby forbid any person from
hunting or fishing on my land, on the
Stonecypher road,5 miles fromToccoa
on the waters of Eastanollee creek,
g, \\\ Moseley.
OUR SCHOOL.
The next term of Toccoa High
School will commence Jan. 13. Prof.
Fessenden ...... is looking for a , large at-
tendance. The News earnestly urges
parents to send all their children of
proper age to this school. It includes
all departments from elementary
branches up, through all grades, and
prepares students for college.Friends
and neghbors, do not let-your children
be idling away precious time on our
streets; the most valuable inheritance
you can give them is a good common
*ucation; .
et we trust every boy an <1
girl in the city will enter the school
January 13th.
The 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, bv mild and
gentle aetiod will radically cure. 50
cents a bottle.
TURNERY] LLE.
WHY 1IE never married.
We often have thought there was
some hidden mystery about all old
bachelors, some unknown cause for
them remaining single while there
is and was in their young day so
many pretty girls only waiting to be
asked to marry. We asked an old
bachelor a few days ago to tell us
his reason for living a bachelor.
“Well,” said he, “if you will listen
I will tell you in tny own wav and
language. lam somewhat like the
Psalmist; I was almost out off in
the midst of *ny years. When I was
a young man people did not act, live
and dc, as now. Things then were
entirely different from to-day. We
dressed differently; we courted in a
different way; houses were built dif¬
ferently, We lived 111 log houses
floored with slabs or puncheons. We
also courted gals different; we court¬
ed by the word of mouth and at close
quarters, not like they do now by
cards and telephones and letters.
“We young men of course wore
clothes, breeches and such like, but
no under garments like men wear
now. But as I was going to tell you,
my father lived on big Panther creek,
and his nearest neighbor was Jeptha
Jonathan Snider; he lived on Little
Panther creek. Well, Snider had 4
daughters, all gals; I got to loving
one of them, to wit, Salley, and I
loved her deep, yes, with all my soul
I loved her. So one Saturday even¬
ing I put on the best boiled shirt I
had, and did not have but one, and
went over to Snider’s with a full head
of steam on to ask her to marry me,
right now. So after supper me and
her cornered up to regular courting,
“But I forgot to tell youSnider lived
in a big log house, some 20 feet one
way and about 20 feet tother way.
About 20 feet from the big house,
stood the kitchen, where thej' cooked
and ate. The big house was floored
with puncheons, or slabs. It was in
the big house where me and my dear
was doing our courting.Well,the rest
of the Sniders all went to bed, and
me andSalley done our own courting;
we talked over all matters connected
with the business generally , even tG
selecting names for our children, in
case we had a few. We set there till
the chickens began to crow for morn-
ing, and finally came to an agreement
that I was to ask for her next morn-
ing, or at least when old Snider got
up, for it was almost day then. About
that time, Snider bawled out: ‘Sal, if
you are going to bed, its time you
was gone; them cows ha? to be
milched soon,
“Well, me and Salley shook hands
on a verbal contract, kissel a few
times, and separated. 1 laid my pants
on a stool at the foo‘ of the e l
: in bed and soon v% i*s Uc r* Vf Lit;**
; I woke up the sun was shining through
the cracks of the house, aud all were
the gais in the kitchen getting
grub . l ooked for my breeches but
tbey wero „ one> y OUi reme mber 1
to]J yon boy3 did IJOt wear draw _
er sthem days. But to the subject;
where in the name of Holy Moses
wa5 my broeolies? j , iad noth i n g on
l*»t my slnrt .. «nJ , my bteeehes , gone,
me ** mi es * roni lome aml no ste:im
U P’ ^ ut something had to be done
an< ^ 9 U,C ^* ^ knew agreeabb
*° P re 'i°us contract, Sal would soon
ca ^ me to breakfast. Well, I kinder
crawled to the edge of the bed and
looked under, and Jerusalem my hap-
py home, if there was not five or six
houn pups under the bed, with
breec , ies , pulling * and tugging
"
them< w hat to do j did lJOt k „ow, I
knew if I raised a rumpus with them
infernal houn pups , a n t he family
vvould run in to see w i iat wa3 lip .
But my breeches, or die in the at-
tempt vvas the watchword. So I kind-
e r slipt out of bed and under I went,
That moment every one of them in -
fernal houn pups covered me. I «ot
one leg of my breeches end jerked
them from the pups. About that
time the whole Snider family came
to the front to see what the pups had
treed. I tried to back against the
wall to hide, when a puncheon of the
iloor turned and dropped me under. I
fell ilat on my back into a trough of
soft soap about six feet long and two
feetdeep;! had of course to turn over
to git up. 1 took my breeches in my
hand and made for tlie woods and
them infernal pups at my heels
mg for dear life. I got to the fence,
cleared it at single hound and took to
the woods. The pups was somewhat
delayed at the fence, so I got consid-
arable start of them. Just about that
time I run into a full grown polecat,
and the dense perfume was such I
thought 1 would die. But I heard
them infernal pups strike my trail and
again 1 picked up new courage and
lit out. The houn pups came on to
where I had a collision with the cat;
then and there my trail got cold just
at the place where the steam chest of
the cat busted,they all made for home
satisfied. T drove on tolerably fast
tell I got in the big road. Just as 1
turned down the road I met a man
with a drove of sheep and as I had up
a good heart of steam I could not take
up quick, and if you ever saw sheep
scatter they scattered. I heard ten
days after from them and they was
still scattering. About that time the
man made a drive at me with a pole
and I took to the woods again. I had
not got over 50 yards tell I struck a
a hornet’s nest about the size of a two
bushel basket, and I split the nesit
wide open.Then the fun was renewed,
I’think every hornet in that nest
hit me more or less. I then made aj
bee line for home sweet home. I run I
through tho cow pen where my moth- i
or and sisters were milking,and when :
I arrive ! there about a peck of the j
hornets that was traveling with me I
lit on the co vs. At least a quart
struck an old cow named muley, and
■
she kicked a bucket of milk 200 feet
and emigrated with the last cow
after her. It was two weeks before
we ever got a cow on the plantation
again. Had to build a new lot;nev*»r
could get one of them cows in fifty
yards of that pen again.
At last I got home; swelled till my
sb j r t busted off me, and I was blind
as a ba t for ten davs. I never want
to f ee i as [ f e ]t Q n that dreadful day;
j never spoke to Sal Snider from that
day to this on the subject, nor no
er woman, and never will if I live a
thousand years to come.
^ ^ 1 ' w >01> '
ALLIANCE STORE NOTICE.
There irill be a meeting of the
shareholders of the Alliance co-op-
crativc store, of Franklin, Habersham
and Rabun count i es , on .January 4
1890> in tha city u f Toccoa, for the
purpose of paying " the money sub-
g Cribed as atucIr All stockholders
arc required to pay in their subscrip-
tions that day, either in person, or
; if any stockholder cannot come, he
can send his amount by some one
eisc.
A J. York Pr-
Life will .
cheerfulness r
i»el vot.r liver
JZotjcjuis L v er iiu ikiU DIG Hi VV tl
stimulate them to healthfulncss -ac-
* lion. SI. per boUlc.
HO. 51.
Having bought one of the LARG -
GEST STOCKS OF GO< >DS I ever
havp had on liard at any time ,—1 can
| offer to give BETTER BARGAINS
th «"
T7 ^ V V FR R F FO P F
^ n r W H .
,1 have made LADIES DRESS
GOODS „ ne of my SPECIALTIES,
| and have as
IBCE GD LiHfrl ffi
these as you will find anywhere in
this part of the country. 1 can give
Y ou dress goods anywhere from lOcts.
to I Dollar
" \ 1 \ O',
;Us ° ha , ™ * r ^ , 7,
Shaw,s of 3,1
kinds from 25 cents up to the Finest.
1 have a large selection of
J E AN Si
and can sell you anything you want
in that lino, from IT: cts per yard up
(0 t ,, 3 finest A!1 \ Voo ! 9 oz Dpeskin
.
Jeans> any Cf) ] or or stv le yoil rM ^ h ^
*
want; j also havf , a larjZ0 ]inft of
Double Width Pant Cloth just re¬
ceived, that cannot be equaled in
part of the country for Stylo audDu-
rability. My
SHOE DEPARTME’T
is complete in every respect. I ciu
sell you Women Shows, reguiar sizes
as low as 50 cents per pair,and
T cal , ,; t you witb any size you may
want from a small copper tip to the
to the L ., r , est s j ZP Brogan Worn
and guarantee the prices as Cheap as
tbe Cheapest,
CLOTHING,
My clothing departmentfis also
COMPLETE, and 1 can fit you with
the Latest and most desirable styles
and as cheap as you ever bought
them •;
I ANYWHERE, guarantee to fit both in
yc.j,
SIZE and PRICE. Come and see
for yourself and be convinced that I
am selling
Better Clothing
FOR
LESS MONEY
than anybody, in fact, 1 am now sell¬
ing my line at and below the
ATLANTA
PRICES.
Just to see how much I can increase
my trade between n >w and Christmas,
I realize that times are hard and
money is scarce and 1 propose to try
and make up the deficiency by sellin
you goods
g=q j sr w gpi a ’S’T F 1 *
,
^| ian vou EVER
Lrearned of
BUYING them.
All I ask of you is to come and
look through my stock and price my
goods before purchasing elsewhere,
and I will be satisfied that you will
Suij 3<i'om Me.
To those who want to buv a
ClfDIlIIlllfl \ If I? |llfl|%l
% ? 11 \ 3 $
UI j 11 IS I i f ll .TlHU 111. I I
I will say come and see me, and 1
will show you how to get a
New Singer
Guaranteed for FJ V E YEARS for 50
ceEts . if you j 0 uot believe 11 just
come and
M 'MT* -V p». 'Y L ■ 1 ’ * A 5 Ar* V V. Him
and if it L not so 1 wili ui .e 11 to y m
nothing,
In conclusion will say that by fair
die honest weight, full measure
nii d attend m, my business has
in creased in the past, and is ii.crea.s-
.; n2 - now, and I hope to still inc.
it ov dealing fairly and squarely witn
ull man kind.
I take in exc ge for >ods *f»
kinds of COUNTRY ry%
1 . if lr i' i 1 X Lj
TOCCOA CA