Newspaper Page Text
THE, TOCCOA
TOCCOA, GA., Friday, Sept. 29,
i. " ” ’V
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SHORT HEWS ROTES
Ahoilt Toccoa, / iEspociallv 1
ana 1 Oi VJtlier l a' loplCS. ' .
, - —
■
a njTERESTiKG c&sht «f . vm bests
T*--«''v Trc •d, k<* As to Present Variety
and Avoid Taxing the Patience of
Our Header#, Gentle or Otherwise.
Go to I.yon for your'photos.
Franklin Superior courtis in session
at Carnesville this week.
The seats for the new hall have ar-
rived. The entertainment can
on.
Several of our citizens have been
attending court at Carnesville this
week.
Off streets presented a business like
appearance Saturday, and some of the
merohaiiC say trade was good on that
day.
The equinoctial storm, probably,
eit her came two or. three weeks ahead
of lime, or has failed to visit us this
year.
A dusky female came before the
council Wednesday on a charge of dis¬
orderly conduct. She was fined i, 5 and
costs'-
Silverman & Goldberg have moved
luir stock oi merebamlise Into the
corner store recently occupied by II.
Bryant.
II is rumored that our town will soon
become the home of several desirable
families who now live some (list:nee
from Toccoa.
We are ardent advocates of free sil¬
ver. That, is to soy, we heartily favor
the plan of those who desire The News
bringing in silver freely to this of-
fice.
A day or two of cloudy weather this
week resulted in very little rain, tb the
joy of the farmers. Cotton fields are
bow white, and heavy rains and wind
would do them much damage.
There has been a slight change in the
schedule of ■ he It. & D. road. The fast
t rain going sout h arrives here at 3 :45 a.
!»., instead of at 4:26 a. nv. Tt takes a
“soon one” to catch I his train.
The 'cut of the ’possum hunter’s
Horn is heard these nights. The
bsenee of sugar cane in this section
detracts from the pleasure of hunting
’possums in Northeast Georgia.
. Don’! put your work oflf. Call on
LycVt at once.
Cotton has dropped l n price a little
during the last few days, and this fact
j.robahly explains why not much of it
has been .offered for sale here this week.
Oug day last \\ *ok cotton sold here for
eight cents.
A traveling comedy .company has
Written to secure a hall herein which
to give an entertainment one night
next week. The performance will
probably occur in the new ball of Math-
ieson, M.tbry and L’ayne. lib Monday or
Tuesday night.
When it comes to selling goods cheap.
O. ii. Miller is very much “in the ring.”
. Several of our citizens speak of visit¬
ing the Cherokee strip soon, to see the
'country with an eye to speculation.
They speak of perfecting «u organiza¬
tion for this purpose under the charter
name of “The Toccoa Sooners.” The
significance of the name lies in the
fact that they hope to get off “soon.”
Mr. J. A. Glenn, who is the observer
;\t t his place for t he weather bureau, has
haudea us the monthly report f v Au¬
gust. This shows that the highest
a\crage temperature for that month
reported was w 2.k degrees, at Camilla,
Hud the lowest, 71.8, at Toccoa. bur
town has climatic advantages and nat¬
ural scenery adjacent that will make
it a great summer resort some day. At
least, that is our opinion.
The early morning air makesoiie
think of winter clothes', and the nights
arc coot ami wondrously bright. The
sunsets are char ming pictures o*' cofftr-
j og, and some of the leaves in lie
forests seem to have retained the hues
of the western skies. The fields and
woodlands arc gay with golden rod.
purple asters and numerous other wild
flowers of varied tints. Chestnuts are
vipening in the woods and apples ai*.'
blushing furiously on the orchard trees.
Yes, golden Autumn, with her glorious
Indian summer, her wealth of harvest
nuts and flowers and her invigorating
atmosphere, has come. And we are
glad.
I.y«»n*s Gallery.
Ow ing to bad weather and a vast
amount of work on hand, I shall contin¬
ue my business in Toccoa until further
notice. My work is guaranteed strictly,
first-class, and cannot be duplicated
this side of Atlanta. This is your op¬
portunity, and please don’t forget it,
A. T. Lyon.
In Limbo.
Last Friday evening Ben Martin
passed here oh the train with AY.
Goss, who is supposed to be the friend
that assisted Mrs. Fannie Denham to
escape from jail, and for whose arrest
and conviction Judge Hill offered a re¬
ward of $100. The home of Goss is close
to Clarkesville, but he was captured
near Easly, S. C.
It was supposed that Mrs. Denham
was in the same neighberhood,and Dick
3lartin has been searching for her. AA e
hear that he has been near her. but
that so far she lias managed to’ elude
him.
It is said that U»e evidence against
Goss is strong. He waived preliminary
trial,and in default of bond in the sum
6f % 1.00*3 was railed *
A BOCT COTTON.
11 **C«9ni»igfnto Town,andOut Bayer Are
s
Prepared t« Handle It.
Even in tills section where col ton la
not so generally cultivated as it is
lower down in th* state, no other crop
is so iroportarfl. upon the cotton
in a great measure, depen ds the
perity of a majority of o&r people, and
at Ibis season .11 business is dull until
oo, to ” «»*••* •«.. <* «»*•
yet r«„i many bales have been
marketed here, but already the pul sc
of business is beginning to beat inoi*e
strongly and more quickly. The mer-
chant walks more brigkiy than he did
a few weeks ago and whistles cheerily
as lie anticipates a good trade in the
near future. The farmer is moving’
about lively to harvest his crops and
convert some of them into ‘the need-
fill.” And even the newspaper man
enthused with enterprising
when be sees cotton coming into town.
Toccoa has long maintained the rep-
utat'bu of being a good cotton inarket,
and ;t v ? nreparing to keep up its
rec-
ord, or to break it by making a better
one.
In the first place, the.spot cash V.’ill
be paid for the fleecy staple, and the
price will be the top of the market.
We have a suflicient number of buy-
ers to make bidding lively. The Cary
Cotton Co. is on hand, as usual, with
L. Vv r . Cary as buyer Vine C. J. Simpson
book-keeper. Then there are W.
Bruce and W. J. Hayes, who are reg-
ular buyers, while half a dozen mer-
chants .will have a finger in the pie
occasionally. r The branch h'ouse at this
place of that big firm, S. M. Inman &
Co., of Atlanta, is ready for business.
G. W. Sims, manager, is on hand, and
R. A.Ramsay as book-keeper, and J.
d. Moseley as shipping clerk, are
his assistants, While E. Schaefer and M.
Pigues, of South Carolina, look after
the buying. They purchase only in
lots, and get cotton from towns in
Georgia and in South Carolina, some
of which are 75 or miles distant.
All this isshipped here and compressed.
Some seasons they handle 25,000 bales.
Willi the excelldbl railroad facilities
that we have our buyers can afford to
give a good price for cotter.
Cotton is opening rapidly, and if the
wea. her is favorable for gathering for
two or three weeks we may expect it
to come to town lively.
We are hoping to bear the compress
at work soon, to see the streets crowded
with cotton wagonsaml to know that
money is circulating. If “good times”
don’t come then they’ll most.
THE MOt NTAFNKEU.
A Brief Sketch of a ITnlquo Character in
This Section of Georgia.
Tho mountaineer, with his covered
wagon laden with apples and cabbage,
is beginning to wend his 4v ay to our
town, lie and his conveyance make a
picturesque sight, but of this fact lie is
as ignorant as he is of t lie ways of fash¬
ionable society.
Up among the spurs of the Blue
Ridge, where the atmosphere is pure
anil bracing, where cool, clear springs
burst boldly from the craggy hillsides
and rush gleefully seaward, and where
nature presents some of her most char¬
ming phases, the mountaineer has built
an unpretentious house. Though per¬
haps not fully appreciative of his sur¬
roundings, he loves the mountains and
his humble and peaceful mode of
life. .
\n ancient pbi’osoplnt has said,
“That man approaches the nearest to
perfect happiness who lias the fewest
wants.” Measured by this rule the
mountaineer is quite a happy individ¬
ual. He Jesires no better house or
furnitur ■ and no finer clothing than
lie possesses. His-little farm furnishes
him an abundance of corn for bread
and for “mountain dew,” ryo, wheat
cabbage, etc., While chickens
able swarm around his cabin, and
rosy-cliecked apples hang in profusion
ftom th" orch ifd trees. He . is
ambitious and he pines neither for
wealth nor fame. The old fashioned
loom and spinning wheel are still in
use ih his household, and furnish most
of the cloth used by the family.-
He needs a little money to pay taxes,
and for some other purpose occasional¬
ly. One of the easiest ways, frequently,
for him to obtain cash is to convert
some of his corn into a liquid form,
He lias no more compunctions of
sc5ence in do j n g t qi 3 than has the
llou ^ e -Yifo i n making jam out of
blackberries.
AY hen die do^s not resort to moon-
shining to make money, at this season
of ilie year be loads a wagon with cab-
bage and apples, occasionally
a jug of mountain dew or a keg of ap¬
ple jack underneath his produce, He
hitches l:!s slow but sure oxen to the
wagon and starts to market, often
twenty-five, thirty and even fifty miles
distant. Time is not regarded as mon-
ev bv him, and if lie is absent from
heme eight Acs or ten days lie cares not.
He car food for himself and his
cattle and sleeps in the wagon, so his
expense on the trip is nothing. AY hen
his produce has been disposed of he
buys some salt, a little Migar, and that
is about all. If his load brings him |5
$10 lie Considers that all clear
A little later in the season he may oe
expected to return with chestnuts.
Thus for generations lias Ha ed
among tbc grandest SC euery in Geor-
_
gia the mountaineer, in this primitive
grid simple way. Perhaps it was
such ° as he of whom .the poet
AA’Pere ignorance is bliss ’twere f9 r !y
to be wise.”
The mountaineer is a unique charac-
ter, but he doesn't know it.'
*
AA hen needing anything in the wa,t
of legal blanks call at The News
office. If we haven’t in stock what you
want we will print them,
PPTPOIKRI.
***
''An honest m is the noblest work
of God.”
- ^tn as a class is a very Interesting
- study, whether he. was evolved through
*hc years, centuries, iges. epochs since
the beginning, or matte perfect in one
da 5 : whe ther he is now atj’is
or W,JI rea<!l it a million years hence.
Cmloubtedlv lie is (he end mill aim
i„- *». ^ >r,n*
thought,"and therefore of progress
civilization in him, which no oth-
er living creature upon earth possesses,
an< * ''hich make him master of this
i ,!nriet and its resources.
Human nature in everv man is the
sa,:,< * that it hits always been, even j n!
the darkest ages, and the only way by
which we can hope to rise above this
C0IHI »« n nature is to conquer it by the*
help ot ’
Take a semi-barbarian woman like
Irank > s *ockton s-UMncess in the "Lady
or tile I iger. ' :d jealousy root out
1,1 oi her ten ! r instincts to that
estent that she could deliberately doom
!over to the most horrible fate of
being mangled and deyobyed before
her ver .V so, a jealous woman
of our time would like to dolV same
thing. The happy difference between
that semi-barbarian and our enlight¬
ened woman is that the latter has
inherited through t!le influence
Christianity a horror of such cruelty,
because of the'vciponsibility involved,
w hile, to the former, death meant noth¬
ing but separation. Htill I say the
human nature is the same in both
women, and both would feel the same
jealousy; though 1 do not believe any
sane woman or man would deliberately
do or cause a murder. Thought brings
back the G»d in fallen man, for is not
God thought?
But. what a digression! T started
out to say that man is an interesting
study, and though we see him in all his
phases, we can never understand him.
All are alike, yet each is individual,
because of lilt* disproportion in him.
One man seems almost all bad, anoth¬
er, almost all good; yet neither is
wholly bad nor wholly good. A few
are born nearly free from sin, and get
through life with very little conscience
torture, While the many, to keep in the
straight and narrow way, must over-
come not only obstacles which come
up in their own lives, but also those
inherited front weak, sinful ancestors.
How v nuch kinder we would be in our
judgments and criticisms of our neigh¬
bors, if we would take into consider¬
ation the hidden drawbacks in their
lives!
Those who love their neighbors as
them selves cannot be any thing but mer¬
ciful and kind, because in the proper
attitude to God; i. e., at on angle of 45
degrees; but the moment love of self
becomes stronger than love of neigh¬
bor, (he angle gets larger and we are
farther from God. Had you thought
of that?
*«.
ITow t'le hearts of some poor flower-
starved city folks would be delighted
could they see the gardens of Toccoa,
now literally full of roses, exquisite in
shape and coloring! The soil here
seems to G so well adapted to the cul¬
ture of this especial flower that almoi't
everyone lias them ; and seeing them in
such profusion, it is hard fo« us thus
favored tq realize fully how very valu¬
able one single rose would be to less
fortunate mortals.
The gardens of Mrs. Freeman, Mrs.
Bruce, and Mrs. Palmer Simpson are
especially bVautiful, and contain almost
every variety of fine monthly roses,
which they say were never more per¬
fect than libw.
One '’Veiling last week while our
household sat quietly reading, some
sound waves were set in motion by
what we imagined to be fighting cats.
The noise at first, however- was too
indistinct to disturb our equilibrium,
but presently it became so distressing-
ly sonorous and curious that we could
no longer resist an investigation, and
discovered to our horror, that we were
being serenaded by two dusky maidens
with a guiQ’r! One of them played
the discordant accompaniment and
sung what she thought were “Home,
Sweet Home,” “The Man in the Moon,”
etc., in a wild and fantastic fashion,
while the other imagined she was add-
ing a piece to the orchestra by emit-
ting through her hands, in a way
known only to herself, sounds so hide-
ous and extraordinary as to baffle
description. We only know that the
combination held us spellbound until
the grand finale brought us to earth
again,
Atterwa.ds I remembered the new
school of lhusic which Julian Haw-
thorne discovered at the A v h f, ld’s fair
this summer upon hearing the roar of
a lion, and then a band plsybd by sav-
ages; viz., the natural school. He
declares that Giis music strikes k place
low down ir the heart, which our ar-
tistie music could never touch, and
prophesies that it will supersede
w hat we now call music,
Our ser^naders of last week, I am
morally certain, touched us in that
very spot * so perhaps Mr: Haw-
thorne’s i tea is obtaining already.
***
Everyone is asking about Toccoa’s
ex p ee t et j guest, Madame Jarley, and
her wax . figures, but I can .only say
^ere that she has been inevitably de-
layed. To explain the detention in
d e t a ii would take more time than is
now at the disposai of Omai.
_
Bueklen's Amica Salve.
The l-.es t salve in the world for cuts; bruiser
son s. ulcers, sa’t rheum, fever sores,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns ant; all skin
eruptions, and po-jhivcly cures piles, or no
required. It :s guaranteed to give per-
fectsatisfaction, or money refunded. Price
ay cents per box. For sfle by AY. Tfl. it. J.
DavL. d« gs's-s
ABOIT 1’BOI’I.K
VYiio f a« Yn and Out of Toccoa and Others
in the Rescions Hound About.
Miss Marjorie McLaury has
ed *tom her Chicago trip-,
Mr. Tom ScPtt is tliv proud paren-
tal ancestor of another son.
Mr. R. A. Ramsay and family have
moved into Mr. W. L. Vickery's
Commissioner of A-riouktire ^ Nes-
bitt wss ln „, WM#rt0
Mr. Tom,I v ayne has moved into the
, house uext door to Mr
’ <-* W.
residence.
Mr, J. AN MaLaury, who has been
traveling in No v th Carolina for some
time, is spending a few davs vU” hie
family here.
Mr. J. C. C. Miller, who presides over
the Cfrnesville Tribune so ably, was in
town last Satiirday and honored our
sanctum with his presence,
Mrs. E.C. Lyon on Monday returned
tp her home in Lumpkin. During her
stay in Toccoa she made friends who
will be glad to see her here next suin-
nier.
Col. At'. H. Faulkner, of Cornelia, was
in town Tuesday. He has decided not
to locate in Toccoa,for fear the legal
profession might be too
represented here.
Mr. W. L. Vickery and lias
inov.nl to Duluth, at which place lie
will buy cotton this season. His family
will join him in a few days. When
the springtime comes they will return.
Mr. D. W. Ed*.vards has been suffering
for several days with some trouble in
one of his eyes. He. went to Atlanta
the other day to have his eye treated
and was slightly benefited.
Mrs. Brooks and Mrs, McCain, of
Temple,and Mrs Johnson, oU A tlanta,
are spending a few days-in Toccoa as
the guests of Mrs. W. M. Busha, and Mr.
L. P. Cook, their sister and brother.
Mr. Sam Carpenter, of the Elberton
Gazette, passed through Toccoa one
day last week on his way to Atlanta.
Soon he will wend his way to Washing¬
ton, to take;a place in the government
printing N9 ce.
list of jrruoiis.
Drawn for March T< rm, 1804, of Haber¬
sham Superior Court.
GRAND JURORS.
E. K. Davis, Win. W. Lambert,
J. P. Bridger, N. J. Halcomb,
O. .
W. Nowell, Mitchell AnderSor.
Win. L. Vickery, W. A. Matheson,
Geo. W. Shirley, anks/ j. J Wood,
L. WiBl Wyly T. Herrin,
Peter T. Shore, Jas.. B. Smith,
Joseph L. Simms, E. II. Sutton, .
A. M. Barr, Henry. C. Jones,
Henry K. Smith, Jerome Green,
Joseph A. J, Hill, S. Loggans, SewardS. Cash,
Geo. W. McConnell,
George English, !r. \Y. A. McClain,
Elijah J. A. Cash 11. A. Chitwood,
J. Harris, Geo. W. Edwards.
PETIT JURORS —1st WEEK.
W. C. Simpson, Wm. P. Willbanks,
K. A. Sosebee, Win' If. Chapman,
T.J. Hill, Wm. J. Church,
II. A. Loudermilk, Wm. I). Young,
Marion Kellar, Wm. II. Bank
Elijah E. MViiirM. Siggers, M. N. Meaders,
Jas. A. J IT. Highsmith,
Floyd L Thompson,Levi B. Shirley,
Joe W. Erwin, Ed X. Ivester,
Geo. W. Carroll, Roland Shirley,
T. 11. J. H. W. Elrod, Thus. N. Thomason,
Yv r L. Baker, Baker, Martin Y r . Cash,
. L. C. Edwards,
Nicholas N. Fain, J. N. Purdy,
Enoch C. Mote, Win. lluhter,
Thos. V. A. White, J. A. Kytle,
H. F. Thomason, J. Bentley, John W. Fuller,
T. G. Edwards.
pi? At j'A’y 2d WEEK.
Joseph Church, Thos. A. Capps,
M. G. Power, Thos. J. Warren,
John H. Holcomb, J. M. Yearwood,
Jas. 31. Inglis, Robert J. Moss,
Jas. L. Loggans, David M. Loggans,
Orion liyals, John P. Wood,
David Heskett, E. P. Simpson;
A. Wm. B. Whitfield, Dixon, Perry M. Roberts,
S. 1>. X. Edmonds,
Win. Yloses M.Mullinax, Hilliard-Smith,
Richmond Franklin, Pink Carpenter,
Bryant’ David J. Barron,
John Wm. J. Ai Anderson, Buigessj J, I. Roberts,
C. F. Queen,
Calvin Smith, W. C. Farmer,
W. 1>. Bench, R. F. Stephens,
Jas. E. Free, E. E. Mitchell,
John S. Jones Thos. P. Wilson.
x or Moonshining:.
The following is copied from the
Atlanta Constitution:
Three mooqshineTs were tried before
Judge Gas Vi h yesterday morning.
They were “Short” and Henry Dover,
and George Thomason: alj. mountain¬
eers from Habersham county. The
Dover boys are desperate men and have
given the officers a great deal of trouble.
their still was captured last May but
until few days i,,-,kin* g.«W when their they
escape, a ago
were captured and brought to the city.
'They were both committed to the Ful¬
ton county jail, in lieu of a bond for
$300 each.
Thomason was more fortunate in
being required able to execute a bond, which he
$300. was to give in the sum of
Carrier Pigeons.
Two or three pigeons have been seen
flying around our town for several
days. They were supposed to be
nary pigeons until one of them was
cantured. - ’ after its wing had been bro-
keil by the slingshot of some boy.
was then ascertained *o be a
pigeon, for on its legs were two bands.
On one of these were engraved the
initials, G. E. Ii., and on the other, the
figures, 6653. ...
No one knows where these pigeons
came from, but doubtless they ar a a
long way from home.'
Vnclaimed Letters,
remaining The following is a list of letters,
in the Toccoa postoffice over
30 days, unclaimed:
Dr. B. C. AYood.
Thos. Rile.
Jas. Sanders.
Miss Mavail Terrel
Mrs. Sultanny
Miss Sue Bery
Mr. Charley Gray
AYhen calling fer these letters please
say that they were advertised.
Sept*: mber, 1S93. J. Bright, P. M.
1
F„r bonds to «,K warranty deeds.
criminal warrants, J. p.
efc.. c.uf at The News office,’
J. li. SIMMONS, Brest AV. E. AA'AliE, Vice*I’ro.'-t. W
C EDWARDS. A Tree ? >• GF.ve^ ‘
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TOCCOA FURNITURE AND LUMBER COMPANY.!
—MANUFACTURERS OF—
MEDIUM GRADE FURNITURE,
if *
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BOARDING. MOULDING. BRACKETS.i^ANTELS,
Steam Dry A?in capacity /. 2 } OCO/eelper day
.
Orders prompiiy Jilted*
3SEK ATO WOMEN HELP*
Dll. HATHAWAY & CO.,
SPECIALISTS.
(Roguiar Graduates.)
Acknowledged to be the leading and
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YOJJHO
MIDDLE-
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Sp$% X L&X EXPERIENCE tbs in
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TEXT, tlio scorn of their fellows and the contempt
friends aad companione, leads us to G1UAHAN-
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22‘4 So. Broad St., Atlanta. O'-
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S3 SHOE hot^Vp*
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.§3.C3
*3.50 MOQJl |s
#2.53 ffi f-mk j$2.Cil FCR LADIES
^ v-.v
#2.28
#2.09
FOR
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, ttSde tn the latest
styles, $ don’t pay $6 to $8, try my $3j $3.50, $4.00 or
5 Shoe « Cuslom made and look and
f ara swe!1 ‘ If you ulrij to economizes . your footwear,
J so , by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and
VV . Tvl. PLX LGO.
Scientific Americas
k Agency fB *L^
m
]\1 & " A CAVEATS, P E sharks,
! YRIQK7^b W e^:.
cOp
VmMnmMg ©Weitbureau
for seenrintr ratonts in Araeiica.
Every the patent taken out by us is brought before
public by a notice given free of charge In tho
fdcutific ^vm\m
Larpsst circulation EjTeTJfflAly of any scientific paper in the
world illustrated. U- No intollipept
man should bo without . W«e5Iy. $3.00 %
rear; months'. Address MUSS & CO.
VLB ushers, 3iii Ercadjyay, New Yuri City
EKTALINE THE ONLY
Al/i_ GUARANTEED
CURE FOR Loss of Manhood, Impo-
teney. Seminal anfl F male AVeakncss.
Niglit Emissions. T’ndevelooed anfl In¬
active Organs, tie’f Abuse, Youthfid In-
diso.-etions, Insanity and all Diseases re-
su tin-' frmi sexual excess s. 19 ice $1.
r Sent securely pactefl in plain wrapper,
on receipt of correspondence price, Full particulars for
r tideatial. spimp. All strictly con-
i
IUeuicxiIE Co.,
tn JYt.la.rA ta, Ga.
Positions Guaranteed.
Mousy can be deposited in bank, for tuition,
uatt’ position is secured Send f.jrt'0 page
o, I.r.a g ha„- f Co„ ; „Ma,rd Prac
bval Bc-suiess College, Nsshville, Tenu. All
branches ^uglit- No vacation.
auvtiuie- (Jvleution this paper, ;j
GO T04_
BROWN & MITCHELL
-FOR BARGAINS IN-
Groceries, Dry Goods. Clothing, fiats. Boob. Shoes;
-AND--
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS.
^Sliing-les a Special tyl
You will save money by trading with us. \\/Jp
d/7 0 Money saved is money made ...........'hs?
m
It is an easy matter to keep cool in the hottest weather if
you go to
tOCCOX. FALLS.
But everyone can’t go there every day, because we have’n’t
yet bunt our
LUMMY XvILIK.
■J. Under the circumstances the next best way lu- keep
fortable is to come to store and "on com¬
our put yourself the outside of
otir • - >
COXvLD MLYfLlILS, I-
Such as Soda Water, Lemonade, Cider, Bon Bons, and
oils other refreshing and healthful beverages. nmner-
brain. stiiuuJant, ami And if \on need a
although you know you do, just try Coca-Cola. And
we have in town a
. ..... gAKHIKG FACTORY,
Yet you can’t buy there Corned Beef, Pot'ed Ham Totted
Tongue, OysWhs;-etb:,.but the place to purchase such goods and
many other things that come in Grh.s is at our store. Our Fancy
and Family Groceries are continually
GOILTG- SOMEWHERE,
But like the widmvV-meal, the supply seems to be undiminished.
We are very accommodating and will feed the hungry
moisten the parched tongue, and cool the perspiring brovU and
hx your Watch to boot. Come to see
7ICKERY
.
Tcccoa, Georgia.
«1 HUGHES & KING, N
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ROLL PAPER, PAPER CUTTERS
PAPER BAGS, TWINE, ETC.
K ___ A
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, LTotlons, Boots, Gdooes,
Hats, Caps, Clotiring-, Et cl
-5S !>►
Groceries o r aR F’fds Flour Meat, Lard, Meal, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, etc.
Hardware Tinware anfl all at the very lov'est price. AVe won’t eland and ask
you a long price if you have the money. Give us a trial and be convinced that
we sell cheap. Yours to please,
HtJGHES Sc KXW C^,
A
W. M. KILGO,
- HEADQUARTERS FOR—
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoos, Hats and Groceries;
iV.V»VAV.W
I IIAYE SET MY STAKES. "-■f
* ** c
I mean to do tlie bulk of the shoe business in Toccoa. I have t'-U-rtock to co-tml t’nq
incdc. I carry the largest and G-st selecte*l li ic of shoes ever opened i i -Tck-co». I bare r.'
complete stock of MiSSes Fine Sh<«es, somethingmre for a town like l'<K-cod. Jfest*2.<*o and
(>0 Ladies’ Shoe in the city—genuine French Kid Hand Sewed Shoes, itifltle bv.tlie A\ T L.
Dougla-* Shoe j«tir .
eorn|*iny. every warr -nted to give satisfa lion or nmiwy refunded. Rig
tot ol Ladic ’ Oxford Ties, I keen the finest Ira:-, of Gent’s Shoes that can be bought—Fine
HAND MADE DOUGLAS SHOE4, in Kangaroo, Cordovan and Oa’f. Try a jiair a«*(l
you wifl In oe Dry pleas Gowls fl- I ’ : • ■' •
can show iheb^st stock in the Citv*.-FHutifnl line of tine Satins,-
Persian Mulls, fine Doited Swiss, Dotted Mulls, CrepdfE, White Goods, China Silks, Laces
and Embroidery, -e . • >-* - . •
When you wa’it Fine Cl othing don’t fail to *ee roy stok b-fore yon buy. Can have
suits made to order on short notice. I carry nothing nut good Guff in stock. i
1 kee°p the bett : tt)ck<»f Groceries in Toccoa, both S’ap’e and Faney. 4 AA'lien ft come-’
to fine Flour I cm SHUT OUTall m l j competitors witli the famous I*. H. I'ONTELL’S
by September 1st to make for fall goods. fadSe iiSk'/.’iTTSdS 'S'^ovr.
room •j. V 4 * MMVl SSf
Highest mark^tpi jce.p^id tj^nCoHitiry Produrc* _ .
make ..... it Come and see rue. I cjm »»»d *
to you.* m’.crcot to t.T'Je rifii me.