Newspaper Page Text
THE TOCCOA .NEWS.
(;A , Friday, Oct. 13. IsiKS.
SHORT HEWS ROTES
* bout Toccoa, KfS-rteciall 1 J v.
anil 1 Otiice 1 ... 1 opict>. .
. u V'" , e^)t , eT’rc iiih p/u vbLbiilii err i OR
:*1 Li i un£u) i vi » i .4.1
T^spv Treated, So A- (,i I > r« , -i»vJ ‘Variety
.u:l Avoid T;:.\ii;jr tF:ttiiitce «!f
Our Kcaderit, Goifli’ or Otberwit-e.
The weather this week has been fine
for gathering crops.
. This I ndian summer weather is truly
delightful and beautiful.
A county fair was held in Seneefty S.
(op Wednesday and Tl"fsday of this
v ‘>«’k.
Judging , , . from , present ,.,... indications,
t Ik* cotton crop in this section will hr-
short.
Only - 2 weeks more for your photos.
Don’t forget it.
V' •V'-Vy Brothers, HVc lie con fee
t loners and fancy grocers, h ive a new
nd. today. Head it.
The Confederate Veterans’
ion now has about one hundred and
f'ffv rwinhers »n this county.
dr. W. Edwards is adding to the
attractiveness of his handsome home
l»y building a new verandah in front.
* V have just finished printing lot
a
<d warranty deeds, bonds for titles anti
Dank mJes, which may be bought at
1 iti- (dlicc.
JOiutivus ..... of „ . r >tui-
v>*u * -ui.b ran.uo i
liaui have petitioned(iovernor
In pardon her. The govern >r has hc>
"* fltto " r -’ :U l5li " ,>:in * 4,n ’
Uyon’s g tilery will close November
< 'all cm him.
M.KIIW h».» !«*.-».».«. in
ip-bay’s Nmv* 8. Mr. Kilgo’s stock is
..11 if- many lines and presents a fine
... ' iv, , i,.: . ,— i i-.it )
' ikk,,.;.!s b..f«r,' pur<.ha4lag.
... MIT subscribers will enjoy rra-ling
; In* letter about the World’s fair in this
issue of Tub X:;>vs. It is written in a
most attractive style and pictures the
features of the great fair in a realis¬
es, manner. '
.* . he,ping . . toe Bruns-
‘ ( ,l " l)i! purposes
wii k siillcrers. Tin proceeds of the
«,-pl ”'.v ertainm-.-nt to he given next Fri-
• night will be for the ben -fit of the
.iniiuiu nip
~ ’flu* K. A D. road has reduced its
Vales to ( liicaga. You can ncv. buy a
r mml trip ticket from Toccoa to Chica-
go for $2->.0'». This is a reduction of
V’ : >ut $1 ;>. an l brings the price in reach
ot . •< cv
more peoj
'l’ht* ('utertainnvent lobe given here
'next week should lx* liberally patron¬
ized by our citizen-, ll will be fora
worthy cause, and will contivia features
t fiat will be enjoyable.
'i'lie farmers feel that fate is agtinst
mein. Every time the price of cotton
clbnb.s up slowly until it readies IheS
cent ruiirk, it takes a tumble. While
omehope that cotton will reach 10
cents, no man kno.veth wh ii the future
wilt disclose.
N'our last chance. Lyon will pnsi-
iivi'ly dose his gali-.-ry November
II.
h wo or three weeks ago tii* rumor
t b it til * w igcs of tile train:» *11 oil tile
li. A 1>. would be reduced 10 jier cent.
« a used a considerable stir among those
co’H'erm* I, and ti!k of a strike was
vom n »n. Nothing farther his been
heard about tlx* proposed reduction,
and everything is moving along
smoot hly.
'".is.h,
4. Ball," referred to in tlu* song. “After
t he Ball,” and that the person singing
if is after him. Fccluently, he turns
the tables by getting after Hie singer.
lie is quite muscular and very
!erous in the use of the paddle.
‘^formation is ' given gratuitously for
*ne benefit of those musical IH-rao^ \
tv'no ocv.i -ioniliy visit I'm' K f.v s o!
lice.
A sub-eriber called this week and
paid ,us a whole dollar on subscription,
< ur ; >\ was so great 1 Hut we gave vent
T-> , our ' \ leelings in song. As ,,,, the ..... lusty
tones of three strong pairs ot lungs
were wafted on the
** tjeiosphere,the people for three blocks
away supposed -a singing school had
been started m town. 44 care happiest .
when we sing, but our* neighboi- are
,:nt.
Cotton wagors coma to town .bple daily :
r- >:H\v is for the dm-j ami
i- put to circulating; the noise of t he
emnim-ss i- heard in town almost overv
<l;iy, as the ponderous 'rqn mashes
votton bales into a smaller ?rcs\y
covered wagons * from the
laden . , with . , apples, , cabbage ,, and , ,
nuts, stand upon our streets; there is
briskness in the movements of
then and a bustle in town. All
indications betoken that the Gl*
has opened. “Hood times" have not
iull arrived here yet, but times are
cr.
Muonsliiners.
Lr.st Monday wasn’t a good day tor
manufacturers of inountain de\v in th*c
Gciniiy of the Elbert on Ail bine
roat b
The morning train brought m
deputies and two prisoners. The dep-
uty marshals were Balentine, of Lavo-
nia, ami Cason, of Hartwell, and
l'.ad in charge Steve Gillespie and
Marcus Langford.
_
The still was found in Gillespie'S
Louse, iu Gum Log district, not fat
from Lavonia. and had been
.nit the corn juice from that sfciiu
since July. .
in On Capt. Manley’s trai n't here vaine
eight two more moonshiners deputy marshals ami six
or and witu<Uses,
whose names we did.not learn.
These two partie- went to Atlanta
to appear before* the United States
Cduri.
CAME TO THE
Ap \— iv-'O of fto-.v a Utt'rKnsinfe tic' s-.
Ilia Work.
Nancy Oart, the diminutive engine—
even for a narrow gauge—that makes
daily trips between Hartwell and
Bowersvilie. needed repairing and was
8ent ,u At!;,nta ** week, she came
up over the E. A. L. and was waiting
at this place to board the K. i D..
Thursday of last vu ek
Nbw'Jt happened as Cap! X5anley's
train V as pulling towards Tol *oa,
John McAvoy’s engine exerted itself
too much in coming up the Eastanollee
grade, and In consequence broke the
connecting rod smashed the cylinder
head and received irttfcfiial. in juries,
The curtains (if night had descended
ere this news reached Toccoa. hnme-
J lately' there was confusion in the re-
gion of the V. A. I’- shops. Kot an
engine was there, for the extra mogul
had been sent to Hartwell to give
'
.» **arr n-1-t a -I itst. ...... .
Frank McAvoy began heating the
'.vires between here and Hartwell, try-
ingt<> call up the operator of the latter
place, to tell him to send the engine
there to the scene of the accident ; but
not an 6. K. could It fot^cm Hartwell.
f<)p the ofKce at that pl|iee wa> T- ot kep{ *
open at night.
Something had to be done. Seven-
teen cars blocked the track down below
Eastanoliee, eigli* miles from Toeeoa,
and, they must, be moved.
In tiiis dilemma the Nancy
came to the rescue. With Uncle
, , ,
Cue.', 1 tie, tdie.sne.l to the wreck as fast
as her little V,heels would turn. Then
she hitched herself on to one of the
ho\ cars for she co.ilo f*nj« no more,
and pulling and pauMng. f* turned
to Toccoa. Without stopping to
struck out cttsfvii!) for thu wreck.
and soon returned with another car.
Puriur that long night seventeen
ail'd'’'Vtun/Viori 'slowly!' each''time
bringing with her one car.
Just as the eastern .tdfies .began to
M;.:;fil;fjb7 r 'E"k! 1 Tl,” r ,' ! ,';TTT„T Ss
trip. Though tired and travel stained,
she seemed quite cheerful.
Next day four men picked up Nancy
ToEilrS
AMa.ii.,.
Like many (other) small people,
hef.rt Miss Nancy is little but lively, and her
is in the right place.
I’m- tli« 15»‘nt*fit of Bnmsivi Td
On next Friday night, the 20th, the
entertainment for the benefit of Brun-s-
w ; ck v jjj presented in the new hall
u f Mat boson, Mabry Payne.
'i his entertainment will serve {he
‘binhie purpose of giving oiu itizf ns
an opportunity to display their gener-
osityandat t :;e snme time pass a
lie-htful evening -
The exercises will be great. Tim on¬
ly original Jarley, with her wonderful
wax figures, will furnish lots of fun.
I'hese figures will bear a str king re¬
semblance to some of our prominent
citizens, and their mechanical move-
meats will convulse the audience with
laughter.
A i'l l the.mu u<* will be a striking feu-
t ure. \ oca! solos: quartettes, choruses,
an 1 music from violin, guitar and cor¬
net will be rendered by skilled music¬
ians aid can not fail to pica;*. O le or
two vocalists will be imported for the
occasion.; s
This entertain ntri 1 i Is fair io be F e
event of the season, and should be at¬
tended by four or five hundred people.
The price of adiiiiission will be only
2 j cents.
I’fjm l>;ihl )ne;;a.
Eimosi Km: As }>er request 1
will try to write you a letter about the
famous N. C. A. college.
This college is one of the finest and
best in Georgia, ami its enrri<MiUim is
the same a- th i: oj <>tiier colleges in
tlie state. It is etMuymg a better pat¬
ronage than at any time precedent in
its history; the roll now numbers 120,
of whom 24 are young ladies.
The North Georgia college is the
fountain of knowledge and culture,
and anyone who d -sires an education
cannot do better than to come here.
The. desire of the faculty is, not only
them also true and noble manhood and
toxicating wo.manhood. liquors, Smoking,- drinking in¬
anything else swearing, in school or
wrong is
‘
|X«: ' »s*?e
W. Waddell, D. D„ j, ;
president. Tire faculty consists of
classical * ro *'. literal J.’; ^ ickeiy lire; Prot. of am Benjamin ient and F.
GaUlapd , 0 f science; Prof. Dunn, of
hematics; Prof. ( Lieut.) W in. B.
Dashell, commandant of cadets and
professor of French; Miss Goliins-
worth, of English, and presides over the
young ladies’ department; Prof. li. W.
West, of the commercial department ;
Dr. 4V:'tidal 1 is professor of English
literature. AH of the professors are
p 0 ii-q KH i scholars,
All of the classes are making good
records under the respective pVotess-
01 * 3 . There are two in the senior class,
and ye writer and nine more
tute t! ie junior class. The military is
borough, and in Maj. Dashell we have
one of t tu‘ noblest men in Georgia.
Tile i i esii'ent's family have come.
WmublN verv eliert <u \ about the death o f hHehi * Prof
sou. -vi.-. was a
ar.d promising youth. e condole
Si'MMr P hS!r'of t C ri?.?.
Th« ?e are two literary societies, the
Phi Mu and the Decora Palestra: anil
also one for the young ladies, the Cor-
on a Hedera, all of which are in a flour-
condition.
You can see the Blue Bidge for many
miles, and the view is simply grand.
Elbert county lias two
Kerfe^T" Mr. RogeS°"en- which
term}.the sophomore class, wa-
an hohdr to him. He is a bright and
studious young gentleman.
-The N. G. college is the stream
from which flows intellectual knowl-
edge, and will those who once partake of
its Doit have knowledge. It is
Die iicelg d/uvered'his^ dual garden of Georgia.
tru the ^J es studeprsa * few days anPufti°address It
to ago. was
'
aj?0 , a>
More anon. W. H. Kbklex.
______
vnciain***! l-rttrC
•
The following isu list . of . letters. , ,
remaining in the 1 occoa postofiice over
30days, unclaimed: ,
31r s. Elizbeth Gibbs.
Miss W..Simmons, I.-eola Dugins,
J.
Mr. .John F Brock,
Mr. J. W . VFilsun,
Amaoda F. Williams.
Wlierf calling for these letter^ pica
say that tliey were advertised,
J. J. Bright, P. M
.- 1
Oe’.ober 1, eXf.
coxiou:i:r.
**■#
Xo Amor !t $n cvriter of. r,y!o j« more
’* ! f> nd>'too*! or J - apprecia¬
ted By ordinary reader-. } think, than
oar most perfec t writer, Nathaniel
IlawthorTM?. lie who i'eads books sim-
ply for tin story, or to pa.-s away t he
time, ought never to read one of this
great master's romances, for he will
most sure! disappointed and talk
about the utmleasant v*‘irrtness
them. Yet 1 am sorry fo’ su<-li o read¬
er, because
“A primrose by fe river's D ii'r
A yellow primro-e was to him
And notliti.g more.”
Like Words;worth’s Peter IF M,
loses ii> ore then he can imagine,
II iwthorne’s characters have souls and
a life of their ov v* which are infinitely
m.)fe interesting than the mere iinita-
tiors of life which we get in almost all
En S iish works -^P f S!,? kespeare's.
The latter’s plays hvc lust as
thome’s romances arc alive, because
Shakespeare understood human nature
and painted it as perhaps no other
thor ha: *?er done.
Hawtliorne's Lrf:e conquest of matter
b -’ mind has caused :iil of his n:\rra-
fives Cx, be psychological: and the
peculiarities of his g -a’us mode them
l urn on the pivot of conscience and its
n X ,raJ or perverted action. He im-
a 5 ,ned a^ioi’A 1 situation with a char-
acter to fit it, ,v ufarted the life germ
from.his own life, and then allowed
the theme to develop as it must, ail the
while enriching its roots and pruning
its houghs from f!w depth of his own
experience and meditation. In ordU
narv novels of episode, there is no
inQate ,aw . ot development . t like ... this,
because file is siuipiy iiintatcd. The
characters are constructed instead of
being allowed Jo grow; and such books
are nierel 5 a 1LaUt?r o1 ' “'.da. books, of
learning, of observation, of clevernes?.
But this dead fiction which we fin l in
abundance just ,,«w is cominsM
al1 en( will > undoubtedly ,i:1 take n ‘ their f 10 place. ‘ Iie h
vein
when that time cornea, and not till
will llawU.ovn, be lully
Vet ask the cnt.c now who is
the great f i.v&ter of a perfect English
style and what book is the model of
ex'piisiteness in diction and incompar¬
able story, he will reply, “The book—
•The Scarlet Letter,’ and the man—
Nathaniel 1 1 awthorne.”
XVhat could be more satisfactory to an
engaged girl (supposing, of course, she
is alst> is , Iave) than to have her fiance
, to , lier , with the proper feeling
the following words:
“I asked the sue, Faust toil me
What love is?
He answered only by a sw 'e
Of gold'.;: l'ght. 4
I prayed the flowers, Oh, tell me
What love is 1
Only a fragrant s’gh was wafted
Through the night,
Is love the soul's true life, or
But the sport
Of ulle su inner hours? I a bed
Of heaven above.
In answer God sent thee to me,
Sweet heat t.
And I no lor ger cpi stion,
What is love ?”
That is a translation from the Ger¬
man,and 1 know two lovers who think it
ihe only answer to 1 hat oft-asked ques¬
tion. Perhaps they are Fight, for Gho
oan describe what he does not feel, or
who can 'eel more intensely than the
man who realizes a sentiment, in an
object!
**r
The opening icbvrns for the .enter¬
tainment WbicK will be given next
week has bken composed especially for
this occasion—the music by Mr. Lyon,
a,.d tlie words by Editor Howell. It is
grand and thoroughly apropos.
Mr. Lyon, as everyone knows, is a
perfect nim icir'*; and lias taught the
finest bands in the state. The fact
that he lias the music for the occasion
111 < h.arge, is a guarantee of ns success-
tul reuditien.
***
Look out ne:G Vt-e!' for the Public
School honor roll in this column.
Do the parents whose children are
being educated in the Public Schools
realize the advantages of it in the way
of compulsory attendance? Nothing
helps so much as being present every
moment of the school session, hence the
§tj-bq rules in r'’gard ‘ to attendance
wmch ...... tlie board , has made , - :] , ,,,, iuat ,
’ Vlz '
four unexcuscd absences or eight
tardies will suspend a pupil until some
action by ' the Board of Education.
^ f,at . accepted , but tne
-• no excuse is
"'"ess of the pupil, or the eriri.-ai ill-
ness ol some member of the immediate
ta,ni ^-
These ruL?when known generally
are to be carried out to the letter 5 yy
the superintendent of the schools.
It is-eacouraging to pupils to have
their parent- go to school, see them
work, and know what they are doing.
The teachers are anxious that parental
interest be shown in this wa 4-
Why doesn't Toccoa appreciate her
park more ? The situation and natu¬
ral advantages of it could not possibly
be better' frt it,is giveu up to the lie-
. groes, when S3 many white
would enjoy it if it were nicely kent.
Oae hand, working there constantly,
mowing gras-, planting and caring for
flowers, etc., could make it b-adtiful :
; and .-.„i the the wtite people neonle need need c*dv caly take
possession o f it to expel the
who m?k < ~ a rendezvous of it show
eschan<ro vari ?rns. ^ City ty cocrr*B oi, i, > t z u s
.
\ have our park eared for and beautified-
Omai.
t PasitioiiS (innrsuiced.
Money can be dvp'itfedin bar.k.b r .r.ition,
un ? l .!•.. posifhin i.ru;-i.T% i- -n d S- ,;ui: ; j f pM j -».r
-.< 7 of co,,
1*0 rb branches t »ug’;t- (bis Nvy ion. Eio'-t
a,iviin’e. I M-'iifsOn i
AMOI T PEOl'LB
^ * 1 *' t'*" i-i and Out of Toccoa and Ot*:er“
in tlie Ilesions Hound About.
Glen Davis attended tlie fair at
Seneca f.hr> week •.
Ji v t. r.. n. Now \ is i ing tela
fives in Elberton.
Mrs. II. J. liarnes, of Duluth, is a
£ ;ie5 ^ *3Iiss W illie M« A\oy.
.
XIr, V*. <>. Adams' of Atlanta, is visi-
near Foocba,
X!:sse - Lida and \\ illie Ramsay are
visf’ing relatives in Seneca, 8. C.
Xu . Ran! Divver, of Anderson. 8. C.,
spent a day;or two in town this, week.
XVe rog! cMo learji that Miss Maggie
Busha si ill remains prostrated with
fever.
Mrs. Livings top., of CcAdsden, Ala.
is a guest of tile family of XIr. F. A
Mabry.
Co!. J. B. Jones has beer in atten¬
dance upon White County superior
court this week.
Maud Netherland left last wet i
for Macon, to become, a student of
,v 0SK k* a!1 female College
XI’ss Reppard McAallister has re
t urned home from a visit of several
weeks to relatives in Augusta.
Harold, the little son of My. and
J. E. Greene was quite ill Wednesday,
but is now in much better health.
Mr. j. F. Bradley, state organizer
of Red Men, was in town Wednesday.
He will probably return about the first
of November and organize a lodge of
that order here.
Maj. Young Davis is lying quite sick
at his home near here. He is one of
for several more yen's
3Iiss Etta Lowrey returned on Tues-
day to her home in Seneca, after spen¬
ding several days in town with friends.
She was accompanied by Miss, Bessie
Davis, who will remain a short time in
Seneca.
Miss Lucy Beall, a talented and pop¬
ular young lady of Lumpkin, passed
Toccoa Saturday en route to
Bowman. She has accepted tile posi¬
tion of teacher ol’music in John Gibson
Institute:
Mrs. P. S. Whitman lias been serious-
l.v ill for several days. At the time of
going to press her condition was not
improved. Thu News, in common
with many ethers, hopes that she will
recover /oob.
Rev. L. A. Simpson, wbo has very
ably fi.lled the pulpit of the Presbyter-
ian church in this place for the past
seven or eight years, has
Tlis resignation is the result of ill
heahh, which incapacitates him for the
duties of that office.
J\0\, i*. I/Uncan, ol l\[(*Donouj^h,
filled at the pulpit 1 1 at the Presbyterian
■
church Sunday. He also lectured to
(lie children Sunday afternoon and
on Monday night. He made a good
impression upon our p'on’e.
S TATS BZCSTIT
Of tire Conclition of Live
TOCCOA BANKING COMPANY,
Located at TOCCO A, in the State of Geo 'gia,
on the30th day ot September, lVfiJ.
x... o (•( K.'.
Notes and b'lls discount.d $ 70,88f>. 70
Over-Drafi s (i |*> 0 *
Fcrni ure and Fixtures 1 .*200.00
(<!(<- true Gate Banks and Bankers, 0,500.(
I>ue from lxinksor I>iiiikers not ill
.thi'Ctate, ‘ 2 ,( 5 sc .79
Cur c’V i-’\pc se< 502.35
Cash-on haii.l, viz: 8,856.29
( • • r .57 not) of) .
A time a Clearing House As-w'-fikm ceHfi-
(lit S, 2e6.00
Gold fi 00
Si 1ver 474.23
Uncollected Checks 900.06
$91,342. L
ei'Bti.ities:
Capifa4?toi-k, SS. JaS paid up, 8 50 000.00
bSh-^ witl.out 8,006.87
the state 8 . 000,00
Due Depositors 252.7.-.;';:
$9! 312 77
CLASSTriCAT'OK OF NOTES ANT> BUYS I'lSCOUNT-
ED—OTltZU DEBTS DUE SAID B..XK.
In Sait
Not in Suit »70,381.30
J u duei ife n t obta n cd 4(59,40
Good 0,850.70
State of Georgia, 1 Before me came
Hua:k ii ’.jr County f W. It. Bruce, cash er
of The Toccoa Banking Gonuiany, who, being
duly sworn, »:-.ys the a’oovestatement is a tr ie
con iitio i of sa d Bank as shown by ill's
book- of tVe in s:iA Bank, an I lie
swi-a s that since ’nd r.-ti rn made to
St.Ue Bank Examiner -of the condition of
-aid Bank to the best o f adiant’s knowledge
and office belief, h that not tlu* vio’ated said Bank, through cbligntion its
s. :ve any
imposed by law. 5V. R. Bruce, Gadder
Sworn to mi l subscribed 0. fe re me, this
2hd day of October, 1893.
Jno. Al. Far eman,
Notary Public Habersham Uo., Ga.
.«f V:ifieV»r colder Cb-mbcrtain’sCouch lout Remedy
fake, a sl winch croup-.' of ihemo 'ft Wre'y Inqxirtant j 1 to
is tern* t r*>
puisnes where a < ough ron.ecivD intended for
use*unions clnWiren. 1 l ave known of cases
of croup where* kv o w the dfe of a ittle one
.
^.*1 «, ? (1..gaGooeh
Xeb. 50 cent 1 o'tk-s fur sale by Wk H. & j.
*"*»**•
Iiucklen's. 4-rnicu Salve.
The best salve in :he world fmis. bruises
sor s,.r,ic rs, -a't lhcuin. fever sores, tetter
happed hands, chilblains, --."'iis and all skin,
ernptii'n:. and positively cures piles, or
pay requ red. It is guaranteed t> pi e
feet satisfaction, or money refunded Price
2-5 cent'jK*r b’V. For sale by W. If. J - . J.
Davis, dn ggisx.
<x} HUGHES & KING. [x>
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
iiOI^.1-/ n/vi T n 1 Ax t TYn lNi n n ill i tat' n r'T’ r 'T'Tr I X , m( ilb^
< 1 ^ X Xu li vL XT
1 'i~> AJ. ,* r>pT) Lit J>AvJ v-y * 5 r> r i j'\Y \ T 1 r'N^T^ Jb, T^ Jb r 1 r , U. ’r~i
, V Si
roir ^5* -i
DEALERS IN
13ry G-cods, Xoticns, Boots, Siloes,
Hats, Caps, Clctdiirigg 3£tC.
L—si-fe. *
-
Lras eries of all kinds Flour M. A. Lard, Meal, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, etc.
H'* liware Tinware and all at the very lowest price. We won’t stand and ask
- ! “p 3a tri:i ' ‘- m ' be “ ,at
ft'OGHES & XIHG-,
T B. SIMMONS, Brest. w. it. Wash?, v’vc-rut.
. . W.TT EDWARng. Sect.A Tic:’'. J. y* OK '.F*>
H—
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/ .1
5 k
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UJU5. ?,fi Y
'A"-- /srfyy ~> 'v. S’. !
■ / 1>7 >’K
rl ■h „
i i
Xyb T,Jt a a u I £. ^ Xg. XiE. :* , a >
-r t X 1
■
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1ER COMPANY., :
—31A XI r F_ \ CTU RERS OF—
MEDIUM GRA y r r 1 FURNITURE,
—ALSO DEAL LAKOELY IX—
bkesssd lumber, flooring* 'CEILING LEATHER
. ^ S O O 1J fVi f \
i 4 sRi! 1 4j?x O LsOS W Ox w* MANTEL3,
SleCWl 2)}'? AUu Capacity 12 AGO JCCl VC?' day
' * ' . *
Orders pro ;rpity Ailed,
21£K AIS’B WO HEN HELif
DP,. HATHAWAY & C-0.,
!S PECS A DIET'S.
(Tlsg’jlas* Gradsiates.)
AdrncTrlodgcd to be tbo leading and most
euoee^bxui d£ all apeoialists and will give you HELP.
yilDUG ABJ)
r<asai.K-
/.SEt> HSS:
Kemnrirabte re-
ra fepf p f ^ \ taect. lowt-a cults Esve our Many troat- fol-
Vsl'S' 9 ’ Js.'T A i-AS 3 of variO
i nd sucre soful
^ ?yPLli:EB( CE in
Uio Css of cura-
' t:vo rattuoas that
we alone own ’* *
•' TfV' Ua ‘ 'fk f.;:d control f
ienTaS ,
-lA'SS bavo
^
f I
" * I * * ‘ *tro-k
V ’ $4 WM * '
TEKT, the scci'a cF fcllovg and the contempt
triends aad oompratons. lewla us to GOAR A N-
i L.E to all pr.UontR. if they cm posyib TTvEATMEfT y be l.JE-
stored, opr owh excruSaVE
will AFb'OKD a CUiiE.
IVOllE5fJ i Don’t yew want to get cv.rcd of that
WEAKNESS with a treotment that yen can use at
boti-.e without instruments. Our wend c-rfal treat-
mout has cared others. Why not you V Try it.
I'ft'fAftRII, and (Jisea ,V:j ci the Skin. Blood.
Heart, I k r ;vud Eidnsye.
SVPidiLlS—Tha= most rapid, safe and effective
remodr. A complete (’tire (inamsteed. where
fsKiX D I--KASK3 of all fcinda cured
many others havo failed.
LM NATURAL mSCHAUCBd prompt^
mrr.d in a tt>\7 dsv3. Quick, 3111-3 and eaie. Tina
ncludes Gleet and Gonorrhea a.
TRUTH AH3.FAOTS,
Wo hp.^e cured cases rf Cfcronio. Diseases that
have failed to get cured at the bands of other
epeciatists, physioians .and irsodical iustitntcf,
& ?UEMBaaJ31I, tbr.t there is hope tor A
R? otocr. as you may WASTE VALUABLE
~ BKWANI^of' frco and^chcap treatments. Wc
^lye the beet and tnoefescicntilic trcatmantajHioder-
ato prices—a-v low as can bo done for cafe and
siblful tr< Frea cononltatlon at the
office or fez nuhl. Thorongh oxeminatica and
careful diaftnci-la. A home treatment can
symftlm B’ank No.TiorMeET^^^forvSaent Uef
Ao. 3, for Bbin Diseases. Send lOo £or 6 i-page
erenca Book tor Men and Women. Buslnosa All correspond
encc cnew&rc-d promptly, treatm;-f.l etr'Ictly cond-
dential. Entire wmt free bem observa¬
tion. liefer to onr i.-.ticrit", hr.Dksand nnntzieafisS'cn.
Address or caU cn £>«. HATHAWAY & CO.
22 >A So. Broad St., Atlanta, G**
l!s*%
WELL FRP«
NOT
Do you wear them ? When next in need try a pair#
Best irs tho world#.
#3.S0 §4.eOMs rM' A$2.5fl C.V -.
.
fl:S% N-t ggBFOR LADIES
m 5f:5I
#2.00
$5 Shoo, They ft equal io custom made ?.ad look and
roar ?** •*'(?!!, If you wish to economize In your footwear,
do so by purchasing W. L. Doughs Shoes, Name and
price stamped on the bottom, look for it whoa you buy
CLY. I.. EOtTGLA B, ErocLton, Mass. Sold by
YAT. M. KILGO,
[y] EI’ITALIKH GUARAHTEED THE ONLY
.
>^z:d act- dis CT:. t Night i-u ting TO ; ve i.-tioi-s, E Organs, EnFssions S FOtvXoss from *.Hi!”a! Infinity rexu-jj SeT diifi 1 <>F Abu irlcvdo->ed oxyc.'-c F and Manhoivl. mate -e. all Youthful r.. Diiieaare Wfeikn**?#*. T. and Impo- k-c j'n- In 81. rr -
rr S’.-nt securely jiacke-i in plain v. rafijK-.',
o i receipt Al of c-orrcApond. p ice. Full partic'i'ars for
t -tamp. iidential. uvestrictly con-
i
II ikcr.rs M 2 r:c:::s Co.,
El ALL13.10 As., G5-3.
| GO TO A
L BROWN & MITCHELL
; -FOR BA RC AIX S IN—
Crrccfrf3S' Dry Goods, Clothiag. Hats, Boots, Shoos;
k FARM 1 IV \\\ M J11 0)1 IUj JLd rMIt'MTQ A. li Jw iki 11 o
-and-
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS.
^Sliing-les a. Speciality,
— 'vrv, _
gig,
You will save money by trading with us.
Money saved is money made...........
1^E)K 11.CM B El : lfc
THAT WE- ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
% W»W»VAV.Ve VJ.V/4 V/A «•’.
•o
Confectionery, .* 7# JL: cm :r? G Canned Goods,
Fruits r M s !
Tobacco,
—and—
r Cigars
—Etc.—
*♦
To
VICKERY BRO’S.
Tccooa, Ga,
IU FIRE
I--I Figt] Will 'foe I3l6wf ’ to 1 foociefo
EVERYBODY COME fiRD GET YOUR GOODS C HEAP.
During the Hull Summer Months I have taken nth antage of the
Hard Times and Have Bought a L-Kx ST<H Iv of GOODS ('HEAP, and
I mean to give idy Trade the advantage of it. t am going to sell them
cheap ron cash.
If You Want to see tho BEST STOCK in .Toccoa, just valk into
my store. We will take pleasure in showing arid pricing gcods wheth¬
er )'ou buy or h^tv *
My STOCK of CLOTHING Beatr ANYTHING * wc r brought to
Toccoa.. J ha v i? the LARGEST STOCK and tin* FINEST GOODS lit
the City at PRICES that are EXTREME IE* LOW for tho Class of
Goods that lam offering for the next 20 DA
I have been making a SPECIALTY of SHOES, and have been
SUCCESSJO’L beyond mv expectation . J am NOW rcudr for the
FALL TRADE with a Sim of SHOES that will SURPRISE the poo¬
pl(*. ls can give von iu-;t AN Y THING you want in the SHAPE of a
SHOE, from a 25c Infant’s Eho . up to the Finest KANGAROO and
CORDONAN goods. Big line of Boys and Mi-s*:.- Scool Shoes. Fine
line of Ladie’s French Kid Hand Sewed Shoes. I also soli the CELE-
W. I,. Douglass She- —Th- Fine.-1 Shoe on Earth'. Any-
thing you can imagine in oi -hoes. Cheap Pubbere, Fine Rubbers
Guod Rubbers.
Arties’and Alaska’s made from pure ^dm. I have a line or
Dress .Goods thftt you can’t buy in any other house in Toccoa. A.
beautiful line of 54 inch Broad Cloth in all the ;• -hionablo shades.
Fine lilie of Black Goods. Cashmere-. Henriettas' and Flannels.
plele J am agent for J. M.High A Co., of Atlanta. Ga.. and c:>-/y a com-,
line of sampl-’s of all kinds of Dress ( ;ods. Silks and trimmings;
I can’t suit you 'rom my stoak, I will order the goods for you, and
will have them in yoitr how-e within 24 hour:;. . ■ .
I keep a large line of Notions and the Finest Stock of Hats in the
city. stock of Groceries always hand and cheap
• A fygM on as as any
one can : seil them. I pay higho.-it prices for country produce..
I WANT YOUR TRLDE, RND I jNEED IT.
t
Come to sob Ft) and I w ill offer gret t ii duebmehts for you tc
spend yon each with me.
T \ A J r r r
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