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THE TOCCOA HEWS. TOCCOA, GA., Friday, Oct. C, 189& SHORT HEWS NOTES About Toccoa, Especially, and Other Topics. II iOTESTIHG COM W iKKOR 'gtffiTS TrrKcly Treated, Ho Ah to Prrrwit Variety and Avoid Taking the Patience of Our Headers-, Gentle or OtfiorwiBb. It’s not yet too late to pi&Ht fall ads. The equinoctial storm Was" a litlle late, but it got here. About fifty bales of cotton were brought to town Wednesday. Mr. Britt Mtfore has sold his house and lot to I)r. J. Me. junkin. The reply to “Why I>o Summer Roses Fade,” by Jack Frost, will soon be out. The fall premises to be enliVehed in Toccoa by several public 'entertain- inonts. 'l'he noise of the compress is ah ad- dltional reminder that the bdsy season it at hand Autumn tints WMl soob ... be more numerous the Woods than . . in in dry , J •goods stoies. A good many of our citizens went to Zebulon church Stthday to be present tat the association. We hear of a good deaf of sickness of a mild nature ahd one or two serious Vsses in town ail'd in its vicinity. The News office has been turning out much job printing of late. And it is good work, “if we do say it as hadn’t orter.” We*call attention to tlio third quar- tcrly report of the Toeeoa Banking < h.npanv. contained in tliia week’s is- sue «, THE News, Pile members ot I occoa Lodge, No. P.03, F. A. M., are requested to be pre- sent on Friday night, the 13. District Deputies Redwitlo; of Gainesville, ami Jones,of Elberton will been hand to ■administer the thlrtl degree. The News will take wood, eggs, 'chickens', apples, chestnuts, etc., on subscription. And If sOnie of them who live among the mountains have an abundance of corn and Want our jaaper, why they can get it. Mr O. A. Cooper, of bur town has purehased the farm of Mr. J. M. Levis, This is about two and a* half miles from Toccoa and is a very line planta¬ tion. It contains much fertile land and fine orchards and v!bi‘Aards. The work of tearing down the wood¬ en store house of J. B. Simmons has be gun. In its stead will be erected a handsome brick structure 9H x 28 and two stories high. Work oil the brick building will begiii as soon as the site nas been cleared. Col. J. B; Jones, Of Clarkesville, lias- located in our town for engaging in the pr ict 'ce of law; He lias entered into partnership with Col. J. J. Bowen, bf Clarkesville and the former will look after legal matters here while the lat¬ ter will be at the county site. In a few days Col. Jones’ family will arrive in town. We shall be glad to welcome 8 uoh desirable citizens to our town. Our Avalon correspondent writes us that the paragraph published in his communication of last week; stating that Mr. John Camp and Miss M. R. Williams bad married, was the result of a mistake and is therefore incorrect . He was misinformed. Our space this week would not take in all the news that- was at our disposal. We were fotyed to leave out a most interesting and well written description of the World’s fair, a letter from Dahlonega and a communication from Turnerville, which came late These will appear in our next. Tuesday was one of those rainy days that Longfellow so aptly describes in verse. Open cotton was stained, and some of it was blown out ot the bolls. The average farmer will not derive much consolation from the thought that, while the wind arid rain were get¬ ting in their work in his cotton field, ‘‘behind the clouds was the sun still shining.” Tiir. Xkws was royally treated one flay this week by Mr. S. B. Smith, who brought to our ofiice a basket of large and finely flavored grapes. Mr. Smith has made a careful study of grape cul¬ ture and has put his knowledge thus obtained into practical us in his Vine¬ yard. This covers about two acres of land on the edge of town, and though young, is beginning already to yield to its owner a considerable revenue. It i ontains eight or or ten rarities of grapes which ripen from July to Oc¬ tober, and all of them are choice. In a few years this vineyard will doubtless be quite valuable, arid tiiay stimulate bt-hers of our citizens to raise grapes more extensively. Horn with TeetTk. A very small inhabitant of Toccoa lias been attracting the attention of a huniber of our citizens recently. This is the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fitzgerald (commonly called Giles.) The babe in question is nut quite three weeks old, but it has in its mouth two teeth, which Were Visible when it was born. One of tl ,ese is K.nger (h*n the other, and looks as If it had come through the gum at least a month ago. it is quite au unusual occur fence for a child to be born with teeth, but those who 1 . have seen „ this .... Infant . f „ T . say that . h< . t there is rib doubt that this freak has bccurred in the family of Mr. Fitzger- 'W* ________ kiT- hen .. needing —: &ny 7 Jt tf* iff ii the k •’ way 6 f legal blanks tail Tt Fffr Nrvfs bffice. If we haven't ir» stuhk wlfatt 9*9 Vant we willpriet them* •Good NrWS. The entertainment that has been talked of for several weeks will matenahze into something highly en- ,)o\a > It will bt“-£heri in about weeks in the halt of Matheson, Mabry and Payne s new brick building. Tins entertainment will be presented by a number of our citizens who are skilled in such things, and it is almost superfluous to add that the per- formanee Will he pleasing. Arhong the features of the program ••.Mm. > T arley’s Wax Figures' will obcu- ny a prominent place. This will tickle the audiehce immensely, for the cast of characters will add greatly to the ludierousndss of the situations. Music, vocal and instrumental, will occur fre- quently, and violins, guitars and cot- nets will be heard. Recitations and other enjoyable features Will not be wanting. The proceeds of this entertainment will be sent to the needy ones in Bruns- wick; and this fact,in connection with the excellence of the progrem that will be presented, should cause the citizens of our town and others who live hear to fill the hall two weeks hence; H« Sleeps Well. Among her other celebrities ; TbbSoa can boast of a young man Who is a sleeper from the word “gff” Evident- ly he is a descendant of one or more of f the seven sleepers of Ephesus, c . lie ir sleeps , in • a store, •. and , when , we say “sleeps” in this connection we mean jj- One morhitig t\Vo or three weeks ago when his eyelids had became unglued, he was surprised to find a pi«Lhk that had been standing in front of the fire- place lying splintered on tile ’floor, while a brickbat was close beside his bed. \Y hen this happened lie knew not, but it must have occurred while he slept, lie supposed that the wind Wevi-off ll.e elmm.ey a brick which l' 11 ’’'h d i >ami in-.m . ^ ... «>« of f « »‘ wn r " »“«* <hs™vered that the t..p of the chimney was badly damaged. j b Dad been struck by lightning,evi- (lent i v , the night bn which the brick , m(l fallen in his ,n;nni. J|1Bt think of it i during the ttmmen- doU8 t j uinder clap that must have accompanied the liglitniiig and the subsequent noise made by the brick when it. split the plank in his room and rolled near his bed, this young man slumbered sweetly ! If the state of one’s conscience has anything to believed, do with one’s sleep, as is commonly wlmt a vvonderful- ly clear consilience this clerk must have! L-avoni.u. Anbury Tate has returned from a trip to Elbbrton. Miss Bertha Gilmer, that charmer from Madison, S. the (’., lias returned, dozen t hereby of saddening hearts of half a our boys; J. Ti. BalontinP; U. Si depdty mar¬ shal, left Monday for Atlanta to lift end IT. S. court. He carried Ed. Whitworth along for “stilling.” The missionary meeting at the Bap¬ tist church will be held on tile night of the 1H it, instead of 3:00 p. m. as an¬ nounced, ainl the program made lon¬ ger. Everybody cordially invited. voting It gives us relief to know, that after for Cleveland three times, we will not be called on to do so again. Mr. Win. K. Toombes and bis excel¬ lent wife of Ashtabula, Ohio, are visit¬ ing the family of J. F. Burton, Mrs. Toombes’father. They will spend the winter Here, r.nd in south Georgia and Florida, as tile winter in the north is too severe for Mr. Toombes’ health. He is now suffering With a sGvere at¬ tack of asthma. We mentioned in last week’s News the futile attempt of Sheriff McCarter and Marshal Brice to arrest Giles Hen¬ C. son, on a telegram from Salisbury, N; Henson bought a check from a Sen¬ eca bank for $3 and raised it to $3,000 and presented it to the cashier of a bank in Salisbury. The cashier told him the check had been tampered with, and Henson told him he had a letter in his room from the man who gave him the check; He at once produced the letter to the cashier, who rribBed his finger across it, smearing the undry ink all over it—saying, “Don’t you see this letter has just been written?’’ Henson was arrested on the spot and sentenced to the county chain gang for two years. He escaped and beat bis way here and came very near being captured. While here last summer he forged letters of distress from his moth¬ er, and his brother, P. Henson, here, who is a hard working blacksmith, mort¬ gaged his little home for $150, gave the money to Giles, who spent it drinking and gambling. School opened up Monday with quite a small attendance, but we hope that is no sign as to what the school will be. Speeches were made by Rev. J. H. Mc- Mullan, Dr. Bonner and J. F. Fabor. Dr. Bonner offered a gold medal for commencement to tffc J; onn g ,o ? who stands highest in »«?nual pub eieiicy. 1 he faculty is composed of A: Me Murry, A. B., Mrs. Gaines and Mrs. R. A. McMurry, all of whom are fully competent to teach. Among the boarding .. pupils -. are Miss ai; - will ^lla H.. f,.r Becca, S. 0.: Lillian Hester, S. C.; Ida Davis. Dalton, Ga; Nettie Higginbotham, Messrs. Matthew Swift, Jtfterson leffpisan Co v o.. aii- Allen J. Walters, Martin and Masters Pendleton and Lucius . Gaines ‘« Calhoun. S.C-* We are expect- in 1 ^ the best school this year that La- vonia has ever known. Mrs. J. Bruce Davis, an excellent woman who has been suffonng ... . some time with a tumor on the liter, died last week.- Bon Air. NOW TPV TB\ THW •- . It will cost you nothing and will sitrciy do ^ ongooi . if you !mv aCougn. trouble wnh thtout, dust or Lunss. au^Coicbis^iarr.uiteed^o'girl will paid back, suff re- b f, or money be r.ri and«- ^ \am n riueedvaud bouieat perfect recot- a le m expense and boffies f or vomseif jifet li<>« good J. a thing it is. Trial free at VV. H. & Davis diug rift e. Lurge size 50c- and flub. POTPOritEI. *** “I have heard with admiring snbtr.is- sion , the experience of a lady who declared ‘bat the sense of being well dres4Wd gives k feeling of inward tran- quillity which religion is powerless to hestow ” Thus saith Emerson, and who can deny that the lady referred to was right, or that a thing of so much power j s desirable and in it>elf good? Of course many people think and care about these things excessively, srill I thjnk the passion 5s n iore often due to a love of the beatrtifu , than to vanity, » n the latter case it is a most grievous fauk - i„ the former, a virtue, There are people, and lots of them in the vvorjd, however, who think so much about dress and fashion that ideas on any other subject whatsoever have no p i ace i n their heads; and I pity such ones, especially when they happen to f a n j n with a crowd of literati having not on ] y different turns of mind, but a j ar ge stock of irony on hand. Still these people Who spend all of their tirae and thought in trying to please the public eye in the matter of dress, ought to geJ the credit of being to a large extent unselfish, however much vanity may be involved. Miss Willard’s private secretary, Miss Gorden, tells an amusing incident which shows how utterly that great woman’s mind is rembved from the vanity of personal adornment. Miss Gorden for years has done all of Miss Willard's shopping, but one day the latter debided to select a bon¬ net for herself; and went into a milli¬ nery establishment for that purpose. The clerk who waited on her showed her a great variety of flowers; feathers, ribbons, etc., which Miss Willard se¬ lected with absolutely no regard to effect, and in a little while the bonnet, perfectly wonderful in its hideousness of Combination, was delivered to Miss Gorden, who realized at once the rea¬ son of such a bonnet, took it back to the milliner, ordered a neat black one in place of it, and was at home with it before Miss Willard returned. “1 have ordered me a heW bonnet,” she said to Miss Gordbli, “lias it been sent?” Oh, yes! I will show it to you,” and Miss Gorden presented the bonnet of her own selection. “Well, that is beautiful, is it nbt ? and I know you will iiever say again that I cannot select a bonnet just as well as The truth was t hat Miss Willard had not thought enough about her pur¬ chase while in the store to recognize it again; Tlie fashion!? for the coming season seem to be even more pronounced in broadness than they were this spring, and the Bazar informs 11 s that the average length for shoulder seams is to be six inches, while sleeves are to be lined with mu-liil and perfectly immense— the leg-o’-mutton drooping at the shoulder and much larger at the elbow, being the most popular. Still puffs will be much used for house and semi-evening gowns. All skirts am to be from four and a half to six yards wide at the bottom, and tight fitting at the top; The fashion of our grandmothers has really come back to us, and to my mind nothing could hb prettier or more womanly. Totten says in “Our RaceIt is faith tllone, well founded on facts enough to warrant hope, that ever brings success.” ***- It is strange that with so many in¬ tellectual women in a town like Toccoa there are 110 woman’s clubs; Nothing is more pleasant and at th^ same time so elevating as these literary clubs, because they bring together congenial minds; and offer an incentive to keep up with literary subjects. To have a successful club, however, every mem¬ ber should make up her mind to do all that is required of her, for parasites are both demoralizing and discoura¬ ging to working members. We very often bear club members Say *. “The chaff in our club is its only disadvan¬ tage. O, for a sifting to get rid of it J” The best way is to avoid this disad¬ vantage by selecting the wheat care¬ fully in the beginning and have no chaff. I hope to hear of such a Glub being organized very soon, because it would add much to the pleasure of the litera¬ ry women of our town; **# The changes of time arid fate bring along with them such changes in the dispositions and characters of our friends that we wonder at their fickle¬ ness sometimes; but when we consider that our bodies are renewed every sev¬ en years, it is not quite so surprising that our minds should change,too. J, tbe mor e artificial; l think, the more progressive. * A child, for instance, virP RO curiosity and no imitative faculty would never know nor be any- thing more than is in him at the beginning g erited s propensities of bis little life, though the in j n him might ffrow into a sort of limited originality: while curiosity and imitation, wn h discrimination, he at the basis of all broad natures. Almost all our characteristics ire g rS £ affected, but encrust and conglom- erate til! they grow into nature. I think we might safely say that there never was an original man. [How Adam?—E d.] All that one is comes from contact and measuring wuh ... others. ... *** How is this for a description of a man with a narrow mind and persistent nature, like ' ve often meet: “Too much of him long- w j se ^5 little of him broadwise, and too wise.*” manv sharp ang i es G f him -*** j arIev is hPro> and ere many more days have rolled away, she will present “the greatest show «. n earth” to a packed house in Toccoa. Tbe j f uceeds 0 f the 25 cent door admission, she .j.;)} [ 0 poor Brunswick. Ghai. ABOUT PEOFLK tt h<5 rass Tn Sud Out of Toccoa and Others in the Regions Round About. MX Reid Davis is visiting relatives in Birmingham. Miss Etta Lowrey. of Snrttfca, is the guest of Miss Bessie Davis. We regret to hear that Mai. Young Davis, of Currahee farm, is ill. Mrs. J. A. Glen has returned from a week'svisit to friends m Athens. Miss Myrtie Yow, of Avalon, is the guestof Miss Annie Lee Freeman. Miss Maggie Busha’s friends will regret to lied’: that she is quite sick with fever. Air. Lee Busha, of Atlahtli, was cir- culating among relatives and friends in town Sunday. We hear that Mr. Cooper will move out to this farm and that Mr. Levis’ f aim b’ will move to South Carolina. Miss Birdie Gilmer returned to her home in Ft. Madison, S. C., Sunday; after spending a few days with rela¬ tives in and near Toccoa. Mr. Sloan Bruce, of near Avalon, a sterling citizen called to see The News Monday and left behind him a substantial reminder of his visit. Mr. Jim Price, who has been on the night police forcb here for several years, has resigned his club and badge, lie has been succeeded by M. M. McClure. Mr. John Edge on Monday left for Atlanta, to enter the Atlanta Medical college. He is one of Habersham county’s nicest young men, and wll probably make a model student. In Memorlam. In the death of Mrs. J. F. Mixon, the Elberton district, sustains a great loss; Few could fill her place as district sec¬ retary as well as she did. Her pure life, her gentle spirit, her consistent Christian character, ,won for her the love and admiration oX all who knew her. Sim cherished goodwill toward all, and always manifested an affectionate consideration for those about her. We remember with pleasure her ten¬ der solicitude for the comfort of the delegates assembled in Elberton last year, ah<i the many courtesies shown us by her while there. And how in¬ spiring go meet lieragain;in Augusta her countenance beaming with hope and courage. And as we journeyed together from Augusta to Athens, when we separated, how little did we think she was ding us farewell for the last time! Although we shall never meet her again on earth, \f-e will cherish her memory and strive to emulate her wor¬ thy example. Therefore, the Toccoa Woman’s Mis¬ sionary Society of the M. E. church pass the following resolutions s Resoi.ved 1st. That in the death of Mrs. Mixon this society has lost a faithful leader, one who was ever ready to direct tis and help us with words of advice and encouragement. •2. That vtc deeply regret being de¬ prived of her companionship and counsel, and of her sweet life, but hum¬ bly submit to our Father’s will, and in our sorrow remember with gladness that she is enjoying that sweet rest promised to His faithful laborers. 3. That we tender the bereaved fam¬ ily our heart-felt sympathy; that these resolutions be published in The Toc¬ coa News, and that we dedicate a page in our minutes to her memory. Mrs. B. P. All ex, Mrs. J. II. Simmons, Mrs. W. L. Vickery, Miss Willie McAvoy. STATEMENT Of "tire Condition of tire TOCCOA BANKING COMPANY, Located at TOCCOA, in the State of Georgia, on the30th day ot September, 1393. RESOURCES! Notes and bills discounted $ 70,685.70 Over-Drafts 092 or Fur ii ure and Fixtures 1.200.00 Due from State Banks and Bankers, G,560.57 Due from Banksor Bankers not 111 this State, 2,020.79 Cur ent Expenses 502.35 Cash on hand, viz: 8,856.29 Atlan'a Currency Clearing House $.7.22900 ctit“S, Association certfi- Gold 250.00 Silver 3 00 474 ;23 Uncollected Checks 900.03 $91,342. r . 7 LI'DILITIES: Capital ?to'. k, paid rip, ? 56.000.00 Undivided Hue Profits 8,063.87 Bariks and Bankers , without the state 8 . 0000,00 Due Depositors 25,278,90 $91,312.77 CLASSIFICATION OF NOTES AND BltLS DISCOUNT¬ ED—OTHER DEIiTS DUE SAID BANK. In Suit gF‘ “ SI State of Georgia.! Before me came IIabermiam County, f Vt. R. Bruce, ciish.er of sad Bank as shown by the books of fie in sud Bank, arid he further ?-.vears that since ’a-t r-irrn made to the State Bank Examiner of the condition of said Bank, to the best of adiaut’s knowledge ^i&ion W. U. BnrcE, Cashier. Sworn to an-.l subscribed before me, this 2nd da'? " of October, 1893. Jxo. M. Friemas,- Notary Public Habersham Co., Ga. Unclaimed Letters. The following is a list of letters. remaining in tbe Toccoa postoffice over 30 days, unclaimed : Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbs, Miss I.eola Pugins, J. OT. SimmtJns, Mr. John F Brock, Mr. J. W. Wilson, Amanda F. Williams. When railing for these letter*;? please sav that they A^ere advertised. J. J. Bright, P. M. f eptember 1, 1893. For bonds for title, warranty deeds criminal warrants, J. P. executions etc:, call at Tin: Nrws office. -- ,----- ------- j- B. SIMMONS, Brest. W. R. WARE, Vice-Freft. W. c- EDWARTS. Sect. A Trcas. J. E GKE; NSupt.-, * ^ ^___ / ft -" / *' 7 t 'j X.* ( I *s * ..... ..I o —nayr}r a t r i3b^a Q * t ‘ ■000 ' A % H A fT \ ■ Ijj ~i S * |tasSic?wB ^r- ---" J| ; ' 4 - k - W ' r.tiid*Itttltr- ■ m sir- ; II tSA-'j ' j { ..... fc|*L !S ..< v ? K ih > 4 \ "t-' / 1. V TOCCOA FURNITURE AND LUMBER COMPANY ■r —MANUFACTURERS OF— MEDIUM GRADE FURNITURE, —ALSO DEAL LARGELY IN— DRESSED FLOORING; ^CESLIS^G WEATHER BOARDfi^C, MOULDINCb BRACKETS; WIAKTELS, Steam 7)ry lulu capacity / 2,0GO Jcctper day. Orders promptfy flited, tfiEli' AND WOK EN HELfP. DB. HATHAWAY & CO., SPECIALISTS. (Regular Graduates,) ilia AfTtncwledged to bo lodlng P.b< 3 most BUcceubful c t all specialists a^d Will give you HELP. YOCKCJ AH3 } MIDDLE- L: ACiSL) »IEW: Wm sults Reraftrkablo have fol¬ re¬ lowed our treat¬ im ment. Many 3 YEARS of varied and successful - EXPERIENCE id fffejgp %ipys'jg3 wealr.or from op-ed aio*‘au all youth MEN. dlco-dero or and errors who iferis's undevel- diseased have ot of excess or who are nerv¬ ous M!d IJIPO- VENT, the scorn of their fellows and the contempt frleuda and companions, leads us to GUAR ^ AN- will AFFORD a CURE. • WO.KKNJ Don’t you ■want to get cured or tnat , WEAKNESS with a treatment that you can use at homo without instruments. Our v. endeffnl treat¬ ment has cured others. Why not you? Try it. LATASaB, and diseases of tho Shia. Blood. Heart. YPHIL.1G—The Liver and Kidneys. S most rapid, safe and , effective _ „ remedy. A complete Otire <i«nraiite«d. SHIN DISEASES of all iiads cured where many others havo failed. USNATUBAh DISCHARGES ___.. promptly mred in a few days. Quiet, sure and safe. Thia deludes Gleet and Gonorrhoea. TRUTH AND FACTS. We have cured cases of Chrsnio Disoasos the. have failed to get cured at the hands of other specialists, physicians and medical institutes. rs-REMEMBEB, that there is hope for YOU. Consult r.o other, as you may Y/ASTE V ALU A Rid . TIME. C-blain our treatment at once. BKV/ARK of free and cheap treatments. We give tao best and moat scientific treatment at mo flex ate prices—a» low as can be done for fcave alia skillful treatment. Frea consultation at the office or by mail. Thorough examination and careful diagnosis. A home treatment can be given in a majority of cases. Send for Svmptom Blank No. 1 for tier,; No. 2, for Women; No. 3, for Skin Diseases. Bend lOo for €4-pago Ref¬ erence Book for Men and Women. All corret-pond enoe answered promptly. Business strictly con.i- dential. Entire treatment sent free from observa¬ tion. Refer toour patients. bf-nksandbuGicesamc-n. Address or call ca Altt. EIATHAWAY -& 410. 22Vi Bo. Broad St., Atlanta, G* We L* S3 BMQE koWp. Do you v/ear them? When next in need try a pair. Best irs th© worid* §8.90 P M3.00 aftuu ap :: 2.S0 % Jjyy 2 . 28 1.73 * g, ~ m BOY ((EfiKteypte .-73 IF you want a fine DRE33 GH07, M'da fntr.3 : styles, don’t pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50| $ t.00 or $5 Shoe. They lit equal to custom made and look and wear as well, If you wish to economize In your footwear, 1 do so by purchasing \V, L. Douglas Shoes. Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for it whon you buy OT, L. DOUGLAS, Erocktcn, Sloes. Sold by XV. M. KILGQ Scientific Americas Agency for m m *4 M mk CO V ?i! C l! TS ! etc * . loi ^ n BimAnwAY? < ifxw*YouEr. , munM t±co n the public by a, notiee givenfree of charge tn tho ^ VUlUlviV ^ itt3 b^est|^l««on ^ ( v ^cniasMas. Stl Broadwa y. New <or»cit7 M EHTALIHE THE ONLY i CURE F^P, T.oss of Manhood, Irnpo- ; t -n-y, S‘.minal and F-ma'-e Weakness. ; | Night Em ?.sion.5, Undevdory d rind ln- act ve Organ *, Be’f Abu e. Youthful Tii- ; disc ctions, Ins siiitv and all Diseas •= r ’- i sa ting from sexual excess s. B.ice 81. r Sent secure! v packed in plain wrapper I j nde.i.ial. RTEX3XCX2XK Go., M .A.L7.S.TJ.L3-J Gj-3.» Positions Guaranteed. Money can be deposited in bank, for tuition, until pofftiun is secured. Send for 80 page catalogue of Draughon’s Consolidated Pwe- tical Business Col ege. Nr shville, Teun. All couirl. branches taught. No vacation. Enter Harfuue. (Mention this paper.)j GO TOa„ BROWN & MITCHELL -FOR BARGAINS IN- Groceries, Dry Goois, Clothing- Hats- Boots- Slices s IJtTI IMPLEMENTS -AND- HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS. ^Sliingles a. Specialty^ \^s\ • You wilt save money by trading with us. Money saved is monby made........... & m It is an easy matter to keep cool in the hottest weather if you go to TOCCOA I^TYXvXvS, yet built Blit- everyone can’t go there every day, be r ause we have’n’t our , , DUMMY IvXTIIC. Under the circumstances the next best way to keep com¬ fortable is to coibe to our store and put yourself on the outside of out- COLD DRIKKS, Such as Soda Water, Lemonade, Cider, Bon Bons, and numer- i ous other refreshing and healthful beverages. And if you need a brain stimulant, and you know you do, just try Coca-Cola. And although we have in town a CAHNIKa FACTORY, Yet you can’t buy there Corned Beef, Potted Ham, Potted Tongue, Oysters, etc., but the place to purchase such goods and many other things that come in Cans is at our store. Oiir Fancy and Family Groceries are continually OOXTier SOMHCYYjHTTLm, But like the Widow’s meal, the supply seems to be undiminished. We are very accommodating and will feed tbe hungry, moisten the parched tongue, and cool the perspiring brow, and fix your Watch to boot. Come to see ; YICKERY EROTHER3, Toccoa, Georgia.. «l HUGHES & KING, >> WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ROLL PAPER, PAPER CUTTERS, PAPER BAGS, TWINE, ETC. T v'S- HEALERS IN mi JDr-y G-oods, notions, Boots, SGioes, Hats, Caps, doming, Btc; Groceries of all kinds Flour Meat, Lard, Meal, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, etc. Hardware Tinware and all at the very lowest price. W'e won’t stand and ask you a long price if you have the money. Give us a trial and be convinced that vve sell cheap. Yours to ph ase, HUGHES & KIHG, W. M. KILGO, —HEADQUARTERS FOR- dcods, Notions, Shoes, Hats and Groceries. ;i HAVE SET MY STAKES. HAND MADE DOUGLAS 'd SHOES, in Kangaroo, Corajvan and L.iti. Iry a pair and you will be plers . Ill Drv Goods c stock in the city- Beautiful line of line Satins, fc China bilks, Laces \vh< n vou want Fine C'othing don’t fail to see my stok before you buy. Can bavtf suits m:ide to' order on short notice. J carry nothing but good stuff in stock. I kee-p the best stock of Groceries in Toeeoa, both »-ape and f- aucy. V. lwn it <;oniejk 1 ” ° e leg AYU ’ uVefineSt'FloVr rmVirtln ^TYvtsamrJe »ack andy^nl will ure no other! ' > j %viil un ^ ( r3 ,-i; anybody for the spr.t cash. I have a large atoca that must be moved by * September Highest 1st to make mom for fa'l goo is. .awf market price pai l for Country T’oriuce- Come snu see me, I .in -nl 1 - make tt fo your iHtetfSl to t: XJe i6*7