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NOTICE
THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETS
TO-NICHT AT 8 O’CLOCK SHARP.
L.ET EVERY MEMBER COME OCT.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CLERK OF THE 8UPKRIOR COURT.
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of Clerk of the Su¬
perior Court of Habersham county,
subject to the Democratic primary on
Dec. 6th. Soliciting the 'support of
every voter, 1 am respectfully
pC. P. J AltRETT.
ORDINAKY.
I hereby announce tr.yself a candi¬
date for the office ofOidinary of Hab¬
ersham county, subject to the Demo¬
cratic primary Dec. 6th. Soliciting
t he support of every voter I am res-
pectfuPy, W. D. Hill.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
At the solicitation of many friends
I hereby announce mvself a candidate
for the office of Tax Collector at the
ensuing election in January next. If
elected I promise to perform the du¬
ties of tho office to the best of my
ability. Soliciting the support of
every citizen I am respectfully .
Allen A. Acre.
TAX COLLECTOR.
At the solicitation of many friends
I hereby announce myself a candi¬
date for the office of Tax Collector at
the ensuing election in January next.
In the event of my election I promise
to serve the people to the best of my
ability. Wm. J. Ayers.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I hereby litc announce myself a candi¬
date for office of Tax Receiver at
the next ensuing election. I promise
to perform the duties of the office as
faithfully in the future as in the past..
Thanking my friends for past tators
and soliciting the support of all. I re¬
main Respt. W. M. Jordan.
FOR BAILIFF. |
I announce myself a candidate for
niliff of Toccoa District at next
inuary election. J. J. Cox.
FOB SHERIFF.
Georgia, County of Habersham.
To the voters of said county: I have,
as you know, been for some time can¬
vassing among you f >r your support
for .Sheriff at the primary to be held
Dec. 6th. I have examined the situ¬
ation thoroughly and have learned
some things that satisfy tnc beyond a
doubt that one, or possibly two mer.
arc engineering things so us to suit
themselves and intend to so shape the
the aspirants for the office of Sheriff
so as not to give the Candida es not
in the ring a fair chance. I am wholly
in favor of giving every man an op¬
portunity to fairly go before the peo¬
ple for their suffrages, and atn op¬
posed to any one or two men dicta¬
ting who can run or who can vote.
Therefore I take this method of with¬
drawing my name f out the primary,
and do now announce myself an in
dependent democratic candidate f-r
tlu j office of Sheriff, to be determined
at the r gu ar election in Januaiy by
the p ot le and the whole people. I
cotne before you as a democrat, and
to any who dou t know me I respect¬
fully refer to A. W. Harper, Prof.
Dennis and Burgess Smith, who saw
me vote in the election at Mt. Airy,
above gentlemen being managers
he election at that place.
Res, eolfully , Jerky Sellers.
I.tbby Prl«on um an Investment.
Tlie gentleman who alone and mi-
aided, except for sundry hard Ameri¬
can dollars, captured Libby prison
and transported it bodily to Chicago
is W. H. Gray.
According to Mr. Gray’s figures
the Libby enterprise cost the com¬
pany a round $100,000. In the fir^t
instance, $‘23,300 was paid for the
building as it stood in Richmond.
Then came the cost of taking it
down and transportation to Chicag<
—no small item, since it filled 118
cars and cost $12,000 freightage,
Then ne the rebuilding, with the
nicest \ to having the Chicago
version . u exact reproduction of the
original, and then a handsome wal
was built around the whole struc-
ture.
“But it was a leaving investment,”
said Mr. Gray, with a satisfied smile.
“During the Democratic convention
our gate receipts averaged $500 per
day, and they have frequently
reached $900.”—Washington Post.
WHEN THE HEART IS AF¬
FECTED
By Rheumatism, or anj of the mus¬
cles near that organ.it is like tamper*
ing with an electric wire, death mav
come at any moment. If life is worth
$5, go to the druggist r and get Dr.
Drummond’s Lightning Remedy or
send to the Drummond Medicine Co.,
48-50 J/atden Lane, New York, and
they will send you a large bottle by
prepaid Express. It is notTas quick
as electricity, but it will save j*our
life if you take it in time Agents
.
wanted.
What Confirmed the Suspicion.
Mary (angrily)—I think you are
the biggest fool in town, John.
John (.mildly)—Well, Mary, mother
used to tell me that when I was a
boy, but I never thought she was
right Detroit about it until I married you.—
Free Press.
LOCAL NEWS,
GOSSTP OF THE CITY TOLD IN
BRIEF PARAGRAPHS.
SOMETHING FOP. EVERYBODY-THE
OLD—THE YOUNG—THE MIDDLE
AGED — THE TOWN — THE
COUNTRY—ALL.
Dr. Doyle of Seneca spent Sunday
here.
Mrs. Faulkner visited Atlanta
Tuesday.
Jno. Sitton of Seneca spant Tues¬
day here.
Col. Geo. M. Clajton has gone to
reside at Waynesville, N. C.
Miss Lula Burrussand Miss West¬
brook are guests of Mrs. Bruce.
Guess who says be has gained 20
pounds since Cleveland’s election?
Capt. E. M. Clayton lately moved
from Clarksville to Gainesville, Ga.
The W. C. T. U. will meet atMiss
Willie McAvoys next Monday after¬
noon.
Capt. Erwin of Clarksville and his
two boys spent Monday and Tuesday
m Toccoa.
Mrs. D. I. Simpson and Joe have
gone to Anderson to remain until af¬
ter the holidays.
D. J. Simpson has had double floor¬
ing laid in his house, thus adding
greatly to its warmth.
Mr. John Bryant of Wilkes county
has for several days been the guest
of his brother, R. Bryant of t is city.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Paine have bro¬
ken up housekeeping and gone to
board with Rev. Mr. Keese’s family.
Mrs. C. S. Christian has returned
from a sad visit to West Point, where
she was called by the death of her
father.
Guess what handsome young i lerk
in town has engaged the minister to
officiate at his wedding in the not a*
distant future?
Maj. Crawford has met with a tn’s-
fortnne in the loss of one of his
handsome white horses which died
last Sunday night.
On Dec. 1st. Mrs. Blackmer took
charge of the hotel which until lately
was under the efficient management
of Mr. Cleveland.
Mr. W. B. New and family, recent¬
ly of Flowery Branch, have cotne to
reside iu Toccoa, and are occupying
Capt. Cooper’s house.
Miss Katie Lou Burton, a very at¬
tractive and pretty young lady of
Wilkes county is visiting relatives
and friends in Toccoa.
The question of having a town dis
pensary is being agaitated by ou;-
citizens. It will be brought to iss ic
in the municipal election.
Cheap Stock Feed. — I havb on
hand Cotton Seed Meal, Hulls and
bran for sale. The cheapest feed for
cattle now used. A. H. Ramsay.
Guess who went down street e trly
Sunday morning and opened the
store under the impression that it was
a week day? His absent-mindedness
is explained by the simple statement
that his wife was away.
This means you. If you owe us
either by note or account you must
make settlement at once or the mat¬
ter will be placed in the bunds of a
collecting officer. Bright & Isbell,
Rev. B. P. A llen left Tuesday to
attend the North Georgia Methodist
Conference in session at Madison.
Mr. Allen and his lovely wife are uni¬
versally liked and admired, and it is
earnestly hoped that Conference will
consent to the unanimous request of
the Methodist congregation here to
return Mr. Allen as their Pastor for
at least another year.
Notice.— 1 have moved my mar¬
ket to T. C. Wright’s basement,
where I will sell beef as cheap or
cheaper than any one else. I hope
the people of Toccoa will bear in
mind that since I opened my market
I have lowered the price of meat. I
will be thankful for a good patron¬
age. R. J. W. HiTr
At the music recital given last
Tuesday afternoon at Miss McLaury’s
home the following program was
rendered by her pupils:
Troisieme Valse, Piano Trio,
Misses Jessie Martin, Birdie Mae Jones, Cor-
alie McAvoy.
Bonnie Sweet Bessie, Transciptlon.
Miss Birdie Mae Jones,
Fantasie, E. Mack
Miss OaricelMcJunkin.
v-dtssaa? Chopin,
Mis« Annie Matheson.
L’Emrainante Gobbaerts
Miss Coralie McAvoy.
Reve D'un Ange Ludovic
Miss Jessie Martin.
Last Hope Gottsclialk
Miss Birdie Mae Jones.
Mazurka Ascher
Miss Carice McJunkin.
Valse Styrienne Wollenhaupt
Miss Annie Matheson.
Ill Trovatore Piano Duett Claude Melnotte
Misses Annie Matheson, Birdie Mac Jones.
For a sore throat there is nothing
Vetter than a flannel bandage damp¬
ened with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm.
It will nearlv always effect a cure in
one night’s;time. This remedy is also
a favorite for rheumatism and has
cured many very severe cases. 50oent
bottles for sale by W II & J Davis.
TUGALO ITEMS.
Dr. A. R. .Jarrett arrived at Mr. D.
Jarrett’s Nov. 21st. Everybody is
glad to see the Doctor.
An uncommon crying and scream¬
ing was heard on the Jarrett Bridge
Road Sunday last; Adam Brown and
Elias Collier went to see what the
noise meant, and found a white wo¬
man by the name of Smith calling for
help and crying for her child, which
she said a darkey by the name of
Charley Peary had taken and run off
with.
What young man was it that went
to Tugalo to meet his girl Saturday?
“Pearl,” what is the matter with
you? 1 want to se« you coming round
with those winter apples you have for
sale.
What gent was it that went to see
his best girl Sunday and she left
home?
Things sold very reasonably at the
auction at Tugalo Thursday.
Tugalo Hustler.
THE POISONOUS ACIDS
In the blood should be taken up and
removed by the Liver and Kidneys,
but these organs set out of order-
fail to do their work and the result is
Rheumatism, 'lhere are a thousand
remedies for the Liver and Kidneys,
but there is only one cure for Rheu¬
matism, and that is Dr. Drummond's
Lightning Remedy. A large bottle
may be had at the Druggists, or will
be sent by express to any address on
receipt of $5. That is the price of a
cure, and any one who is having an
argument with Lire Rheumatism will
feel fully repaid |by the first dose
.
Drummond Medicine Co. 48-50 Maid¬
en Lane, New York. Agents wanted.
AVALON HAPPENINGS.
Sowing small grain is the order of
the da}\
Farmers are about through gather¬
ing cotton.
Heniy Stonecypher is in Atlanta on
business.
Mr. John Garner of Goodwill has
moved near this place.
Rev. A. Cooper will preach at Con¬
fidence second Sunday in December.
Rev. J. F. Goode will serve the
people of Red Hollow as pastor next
year.
Prof. Snead’s school began this
week at Eastanollee Academy.
Times are quiet since the election.
Mr. R. Mahoney and Miss Simpson
were united in marriage recently.
Who was the young man that went
to see bis best girl and loBt his hat?
This town does a large business.
There was a lively singing at Mr.
Brock’s Sunday night.
People are moving about rapidly
these times,
R. D. Yow is having erected sev¬
eral new dwellings on his plantations
this autumn.
Prof. Pearman is teaching Avalon-
Martin High School.
Frank Johnson and Milton Cleve¬
land have gone to Texas.
J. M. Smith of near Lavoma was
in town on business recently.
When Dr. MeBath returns from
seeing his best girl he is all smiles.
J. N. Lecrov of Red Hill visits his
girl in this place often.
People are busy making tilings
riiht for the New Year.
Mr. Cheek is erecting a newdwell-
mg. Uncle Fed.
J C Boswell, one of the best known
and most respected c'tizens of Bron*
wood, Tex , suffered with diarrhoea
for a long time and tried many differ¬
ent remedies without benefit, until
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was used; that
relieved him at once. For sale by
W H A J Davis.
[com M V VACATED.]
Editor News: As the time for th«
primary election approaches it is well
for the people to cast around for the
most suitable men to 611 the offices.
The office of Superior Court Clerk is
one of ihe most important in the
county, and it is well te weigh very
carefully the choice for this office-
As this officer is the legal custodian of
the most important papers of the
county, it is necessary that the choice
of the people should fall to one who
is thoroughly qualified in every res-
pect to fill the office,—one who will
always be ready and willing to per*
form the duties of his office promptly
and conscientiously. C. P. Jarrett,a
gentleman of high character, presents
himself as a candidate for this posi¬
tion. He is thoroughly qualified belli
by business training and character to
make an admirable clerk. He is
honest, sober and industrious. He
* ,as s P ent h‘ s whole life in our
and is thoroughly identified with its
interests. He has shown himself to be
a successful and practical farmer. It
is unnecessary to say that he will
make a successful clerk. The young,
middle aged and old in Democratic
ranks should join hands in putting
this worthy son of old Habersham in¬
to the Clerk’s office. With due re-
pect to the other candidate, Mr. Jar¬
rett is the man for the place. The
southern portion of the county
come up solidly to his support. The
business rnen, farmers, and all classes
of Democrats in this section of the
the county are for Jarrett. We ex¬
pect to meet other parts of the county
with a large majority.
Democrat.
NOTICE.
Will be sold at the residence of S.
J. BUSHA on Saturday Dec. 10th
1892, the following property to wit:
Hogs, Corn, Fodder^ IIav, Cotlon
Seed, Afilk and Dry Cattle. Buggy
ami Harness, Wagon and Harness,
Plows; Hoe9, Seed Oats, Wine, Syrup,
Bees, Cider mill, Household and
Kitchen Furnituie, etc.
A MILLION FRIENDS.
A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not
less than one million tieop.e have found just
such a friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption, coughs and colds.—If you
have never used this Grant Cough Medicine,
one trial will convince vou that it has wonder-
& 2 SE&
to do all that is claimed or money will be re¬
funded. Trial bottles free at W H & J Davis’s
Drugstore. Large bottles 50c and 61.
MUNICIPAL TAX NOTICE.
By order of the J/ayor and Coun¬
cil of Toccoa City. Ga., I arn directed
to close the Tax Books of said town
for the year 1892 oil the 20th day of
December 1892, and turn over said
books to the Recotder of said town,
to issue fi fa’s against all persons
are in default. 1) >n’i forget the
T. J. Jackson, Marshal.
Tho days of the giraffe are mini
berfed. A few years ago herds of
seventy or eighty were common in
parts of Africa, while a herd of
teen is now considered a large herd.
-
It is . not ft. waste to spend your
money on newspapers and inaga-
zines, ’ because then you • learn to talk
about , something ,, . else , besides . .
neighbors’ affairs. your
Goethe published his “Die Leiden
the■l“wUhelm e Me!ste?
and the “Faust” at fifty-six.
When on a visit to Iowa, Mr. K.
Dalton of Luray, Russell county,Kan.
called at the labrat uy of Chamber-
lain Sf Co.,Des Moines, to show
his 6 year old boy, whose life had
been saved by Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy, ii having cured him of a
very severe attack of croup. He is
certain that it saved his boys life and
is enthusiastic in his praise of the
Remedy.For sale by W H &• J Davi?
Win, Price, Lutts/ille, Mo. writes:
“I was afflieted witli sciatica, and had
lost the use of one arm and one leg
for 9 years. I went to Hot
and als > tried different doctors, but
found no cure until I tried Botanic
Blood Balm. It, made me sound and
well. 1 am well kno-wi in this vicin'
ity.”
SIBLEY INSTITUTE.
Mt. Airy, Ga.
W.O. Phillips, Principal
Winter 2e?m Opens Jan.
26lh. 7893.
W-3 A TICKET TO THE
'World’s Fair.
For particulars address
Atlanta Journal, Atlanta,
Ton 'rats m,oou,
'•-•Jiousiiess. WtWLkaesa, SitUariii, Indigestion auf
BROWN'S IROIf mTTERS.
aafficine. eures quickly Get the ge&uiuc. Vor sale by aK dealers '4
c. c. c.
(CRACKERS, CANDY, CIGARS.)
We have just received a lot of Fancy
Crackers. Have on hand a fine
line of Cigars, consisting of the
following well known and popu¬
lar brands:
cccecc'cocoooo coo
» Seal of Georgia.
Rebel Girl.....
Plum Good....
Mirabelia......
o Ballot Bex.....
Havana Seal.. .
< >
CCS
Also have good line of Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco, Corn
and Meal jon hand all the
time. Don’t forget where
to call for Cotton Seed
inea! for )our mi'ch cow.
J. P. A J. B. VICKERY.
LAND
FOR SALE.
T AtTcr for sale. 700 acres of land 4
mihs from Avalon, Ga. Parties
wishing desirable homes will <n» well
to investigate this property. This
land is fresh and heavily timbered.
Will be sold in a body or in 100 acre
i°^ s * lilies perfect and terms easy.
For further particulars address
Sloan Bruce, Avalon, Ga.
Cut Club £iM.
The News has made arrangements by which
its subscribers can obtain certain periodicals
at reduced rates. Subscribers will save rnon-
ey by sending through us for whatever pub¬
lications they desire.
NAME Re g u To
OF PERIODICAL. i ar News
P rice subs.
T* j T’
Constitution weekly — 60
Lit piucott’s Magazine monthly v? 2 00
Scribner’s Magazine m 2 60
Century Nicholas in -j* 3 50
St. m CO 2 50
Scientific lincrican w CO 2 50
Scien. Anier. supplement w 00 4 00
S. A. and supplement w 00 5 00
Architects and builders edtn m 50 2 00
8. A. & Arc’ts &. bid’s ed’t’n m ^ 00 4 50
Toilettes m 1 50J 1 00
Home Matrazine m 50j 25
American Farmer m h 50
Harpers Harpers Magazine in i* 3 00
Harpers Weekly Bazar w ^ 3
w 3 2o
Demorest’s Harpers Young People w 1 5o
Arthur’s Magazine Magazine iu W 1 5o
m
Kunkels Ingall’s Magazine m
Musical Review in
Review of Reviews m 2 25
Food, with premium book 1
TRIVE X 1 two-cent stamps will set you a sara-
pie of Arthur’s Horae Magazine, Philada.
Agents wanted.
EhiR Idge^AtlanticE.K.
lime 2able Ao t2
Taking effect Nov. 20,1892.
__
jc ()> STATIONS. No 12
Daily Daily
-
K. M | Dv Ar j noon
4- 35 I TOlIuliili Fa h | 12 29
d-. 55 Tumervillc j ] 2 Of)
15 A nnmlulc | it 49
C'« 30 Clarksville 111 37
H Deinorest | 11
^ Cornelia I 11 05
Ar Lv | A M
W. V. Lauraink, Receiver
-
CUT THIS OUT
alk] with 25 cents, send it to Kunkel Broth-
ers, 612 oliwStrecg St. Louis Mo.and recc' j
the following music hi.regular sheet form..This
is a bona hde oiler Reference, the pubusli-
cr 0 f t h; B p a p er .
EIGHT PIANO SOLOS.
Krocger, No. Ernest R.; Valse in A minor Op. 24,
3.
U
Lang, Gustave. In the Country. (Auf
dem Lande.) Op. 292.
Lichner llciMu h. T1 e Par jo Fur
Loeschhorn lesque Ethiopian.
A. Good Night. (Gute
Naelit.) Op. 96.
Ketterer. Eugene. Success Polka.
Op. 254
TWO SONGS
Lassen, Eduard. With English,Ger-
man and French Text. Ah! Tis a
Dream (Ich hattc einst ein selmencs
Mattoi, ' Vatcrlaud.) (.)’ Avais English Reve.)
ilo. With tmdGor
man ext. Dear Heart. (Meinllerz
ONE PIANO DUET.
Paul, Jean. he Flirt. Impromptu
a la Polka.
SIXTEEN PIANO STUDIES.
Loeschhorn, A. 16 Studies. Book
Ill, Op, 65.
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY WORLD
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
_
Contains the best features of any
VVeekl) printed. M. QUAD, late of
the Detroit Free Press, writes a page
The Weekly World,
New York City
Dr- J N- WEST
PHYSICIAN J
& SURGEON.
Diseases of Women ana
Chronic Diseases a
Specialty.
O ~ S 0 E HOURS
8 to 12 A. si. 2 T< tj £. M.
7.30 to 8.30 p m. .
Matheson Da tiding,
2occoa, Ga,
~£__
I I I ! OUR CHANCE TO GET
a — _ -----------------— $15.00 Semtn4 £ Jiiachine TO 2? $26
s.
Including One Tear's Subscription lo 2/aS Taper
2HI? A237K9 //as Made Such Arrange¬
ments as Unable it to Offer the
THE AMERICAN UNION SEWING MACHINE
Tor the above lo/v price.
Trl Ml c
BUY
NOW
D p fe B
^ §5 y.»
r-4
TEE !
BIGGEST BARGAIN EVEN mSBSS.
Call on or Address ,
THE TOCCOA NEW O:
TO<’COi 3 €£jS
1 — 1—111 u H nil ~
BBB4MT AIMSBELI ascrarce. t
t-l
SUCCESSORS TO J. B. SIMMONS & CO.--
TOGCOA, ga-
---HEADQUARTERS FOR---
Furniture, Dry Goods, Groceries, Supplies, Hous (9
Furnishing Goods,
In short Everything usually kept in a
FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS
GENERAL AND
MERCHANDISE STORE
Can be foud here. We sell our goods as cheap as any firm doing
a legitimate business can afford to do. We solictit the patronage
of our old friends. Respectfully,
BHIG-HT All) IBBPM -10
TOOOO/\ QA*
Headqtrs for Machinery.
And Machinery Supplies, also repairs all kinds of Machinery.
PBEMXJEBS IKNGINISS*
BOTH PORTABLE AND TRACTION.
CEISERS&W MILLS,
Fanners and others in wantof eitlier Engines or Separators, will save
money by using the above machines. We are also prepared to give lowest
«1ESTEY prices and best terms on the celebrated
ORGANS.!**
Syrup Mills and Tvaporalors.
7,'hite sScwino JfluehimS,
Which need only a trial to prove their superiority. Call and see ue
before yon buy. Duplicate parts of machinery constantly on hand.
DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABYt
Marbe you think this Is a new business,
■ending' out babies on application; it has been
done before, however, but never have those
furnished been so near the original sample as
that’s this one. the Everyone baby will exclaim, “ Well 1
sweetest I ever saw!” This
little black-and-white engraving can give
you but a faint idea of the exquisite original,
anrw: ■ggP'-’N ~
* ' * *•' - ' r
m-i-af-j,. „
; 'A&zA
* -
; T‘
4
1
. .
j
&
.. T , M i,aisy ”
which we propose to send to you, transpor-
tation pillow, paid. and The little darling of drawing rests against
a is in the act off its
pink sock, the mate of which has been pulled
off and flung aside with a triumphant coo.
The flesh tints are perfect, and the eyes follow
you, no matter where you stand. The exqui-
sitereproductions of this greatest painting of
Ida Waugh (the most celebrated of modem
painters of baby life) are to be given to those
who subscribe to Demorest’s Family Maga-
zine for 1693. Tho reproduction cannot be
life size, and absolutely lifelike. We have
also in preparation, to present to our sub-
ecribersduring Buch artists as Percy 1893 , Moran, other Kreat Maud Humphrey, pictures by
Louis Deschamps, and others of world-wide
renown. Take only two examples of what
we did during the past year, “ A Yard of Pan-
sies,” ;K^»«r and *’A White House aBd,OUW,fl8ee Or< bid ” by the
)n ’
Those who subscrit>e for Demorest’s Family
Magazine guisite works for 1S98 of will of possess a gallery besides of ex-
art great value, a
Magazine that cannot be equaled by any in
the world for its beautiful illustrations and
subject matter, that will keep everyone post¬
ed on all the topics of the day, and ail the
fads and different items of interest about the
household, besides both furnishing interesting
reading familv; matter, grave and gay, for the
whole and while Demorest’s i3 not
a fashion Magazine, its fashion pages are per¬
fect, and we give you. /re« of cost, all the pat¬
terns you wish to use during the year, and
in anv size you choose. Send in your sub¬
scription at once, only Address *2, and you will really
get over $25 in value. the publisher,
W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th St., New
York. If vou are unacquainted with the
Magazine, feed 19 cents for a specimen copy-
m
jl i
i
- '■ Hi
gsgfjl^
THIS IS THE ONE! £
ttm
ri
fY? Dealers*! s
yjBills i
m mis l
■ ■ 3c blood %m
THE GREAT REMEDY
- FOR ALL BLOOD AfiD SX!N DISEASES -
Has been thoroughly tested byerj- ,
V
iuent physicians and the people j*
for 40 quickly years, and never fail* to -
SCROFULA, cure ULCERS, and permanently ECZEMA. e
RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPROKS, u
r
and all manner of EATING. BPREADTKti end ^
RUNNING SORES. Invariably cures the r ; V
loathsome blood diseases if «urec:mns >.re .y»-
lowed. Price $1 per battle, 6 bcrtle3 for S. iw .>
sale by druggists. X
SENT FREE wondeVutl cukes. ^
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga
4 y%r%*‘*^%**^**v*ir*sx
1 " - — ■
a'lIOKT /■■t TXcafli niontli. f nd .'iriictis on Fast.ion
^ «& all mailers of in*ere :; f to lliclioisier
i \ AM i Vf I U. • ropy ' n< l' lor iJj'istiptcU, live tv\ o rent $1 8 amp.. ■
Artiuii s Home Ala^azuic, i uiiutieu li a
CH rRCII DIRECTORY.
i: -t ^ and Fpiscopal ~:?r) f. nurcli.Soutli ~ Sunday. .prcarii
• g a. m. p iu every Siui
i,. v s bool 10am uveiySunday: J R ^in moiis
■
]> ray( . r service 7:30 pm Wednesday
PresUvterian Cliureli. Rev L A Sin.pson
. ast<»-, \ rearhinc at 11:30 am and 7:30 i> m
n 2nd and 4f!i sabbath- in each month
. , at . 1 J J,) fr > «|»batli W M
Ru-basupt. I’layermeeting ‘ at • a “, 0 aTn ’ tn '
WednesLn . : p every
p/a t> via, 1 t < l.un h Rev A K Kee.c Ld4th r- e -to-;
11:3<.)a u.andHp n, on 3d
-■ 1 da'.v .-uiiday r -<.io i at un-
d y.W.I Haves »>pt. Pravcrmeeting 8 j* m
Wednesday i.i lit.
TOBACCO SEED FREE, 1
—AND—
A!! About Growir:* Ts-jsceo
! !l you wart to try V.
vsrUe to —
L SUU t hc.hu i UL.nli,*-)
Wiiittcn. M. C.
BUY
NOW;
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