Newspaper Page Text
1 T* T& V O A
:.. • zrzr-rr
1. fc HALL and froprietOPS.
VnblLr.c i Every Friday Morning.
Yi.t ^ed at t ie T • >a Post office a=
Feeo^d-clf! Matter.
.
-
l r; r r* ON FA 1 S: One .War.
f LOO? j IX mont « 50c.; threi-
> '.ntii- 'J.V‘.
ADV KHTi- i VO RATI? !iiad«* known
<m Mpn-jcation.
l'OC , O N., Friday, Oct. 20,1*9”.
H ELI’ Bill sv, kk.
j ib'unswi'Ck gi'Ci t destitution
ol-ow fever may In*
i to there tor twe
or i! roe w<;< ! n< r oefure cold
weather can kill tie* gorms of
disease.
live h an time k peepb,
Shat 311V Si £ in j n cd of food and
1, which cv cas'-not procur I .
ilcir own exertion. They are depen-
d-'n upon (ho gener< I y of others
for c( rnfort for life*.
1 • *umei 1 m ciik ; and towns of
{ ft... n o :-m-heurt<‘d people
bon ser mtvibutions
of ic v and food to tho stricken
city, but moif ssi-itauce is needed
tll<U‘e,
The 'd ■.]/• h *f TticiSia, ns yet,
) tu. i i aided in relieving the
>V VI >t li'- condition of these suffer¬
mt t.w.iau .... opportunity
v, j; ; b<> olii-rr 1 tlmm to show that
tlu-ir hearts an lot cal'otis,
? nd that. I hoy are charitable.
No subscription list will b e
passed around ; ,. 0 onf Ay -]j p e
».sked to give anything, but all
or- e. rner-lly requested to attend
tin c*onc( rt to be given to-night for
the benefit of the destitute in
Brunswick. The entertainment, we
doubt not, will !.-e fully worth the
price of admission, 25 cents.
F.et every lover of music, every
g< no rou 3 hearted person in Toccoa
and its vicinity be sure attend
the concert.
Humanity and town pride de¬
mand that Toccoa shall not turn
a deaf ear to the cries of distress
v. ):e» sho can relieve these by a
slight effort.
Help Brunswick by attending the
concert to-nigh*.
a !hxi.fi:oUs custom.
We dm not presume to dictate
to (lie l nit; d States si
vhnt nil shall regulate the
actioiis of <hafc body of men, but
Wf i have the privilege of
<* uu 1 ,net, ai d of !his wo shall avail
ourseti c&.
l! lookei {<> us a8*if the nnwrit-
f <l law of them nato w Inch allows a
quostum to bo discussed as long
;i an von do? ires to abolish speak on if.
should ho proiuolv tl. F fn -
sovoru' wet !;s we liavo witnessed
lie spec Inch of a minority, wiio, by
lung pow< r and piiysiea! strength,
have prevented r. vole's being taken
on a financial quo-iion, w .n.e lh!'
•omlition of atiun loudly calls
for relief and tile business interests
languish 1 ccause o: nooded logi.
hit ion.
Tlio extra so. : was called
.11 so I iio IVY-'L ill -mil other
v’i nun t the
t *1 tat do
i'.iug in th e way
i a clone q icklv-
if1\ vk . as nar.q sen-.
■ s w UI;, 1 «e v : for the
ntiy to . t lie iloni_
ion kov-vv s i\ cannot
\; i say thill
touid pass,
Silver * till sboul'l
1. A' ’util does believe
urovould be prefer-
?\. r ; i 0 14 „ u '
i.O * ' V ° UKt l!i
tb a it would
ke the 1> ! g w yarty the
ding st ,\M 1.>r the K publican
the P. 1 Hi 1.SI I: ii* 1 Croat lv in*
• the sir- - gth of these tv,
v can w> expect any
ts enacted us lony as there
-headed, long-winded, sleek-
■d men in the senate who
these measures? How cun
ft that the tariff can «>e re -
'hat l ho ton b*r cent, tax
AU-vs n L. be removed ^ , , or
. income tux law cun c..
. when we know there are
.iii* senate whoxwill liglit
-bitterly'?
? custom in the senate e-oi.-
*erhaps it would bo well to
c^htHoiA oft account of their
loquacity and physical powers of
wdnr<in?;e instead of for their
mentni ability and integrity.
What is a majority ^6r, if not
to rule ?
The Georgia legislature will
convene on the 25th.
Iris a pity thftt more of the
rascals who get advertising for
nothing can’t be reached by the
law.
The actions of the Georgia law
me pc- .-; will soon bo attracting
attention of the press. May they
do sonv thing when they meet.
'1 he Augusta exposition ha;' been
postponed until XoVrdbbbt’l4th, so
as not to interfere with the World's
fair. It will be a big show.
Toe American yacht Vigilant
was too fast for the English vessel
Valkyrie, and the
cup remains on tins side ot the
water.
Samuel Spencer, onh of
receivers of the Richmond &
ville road, is a Georgian. But he
13 believed to be the one who is
responsible for llie recent reduction
in wages of employes of this road
and he has received the maledic¬
tions of many other Georgians.
Vfrrli plenty of corn in his crib,
fat hogs in the pen, peas, potatoes,
peanuts and . sorghum . in . abundance , ,
and “mountain dew” iii the jug.
what matters it td tHo Northeast
Georgia fanner it the price of cot-
ton does fluctuate between 7 ahd 8
cents and silver is not vet free?
______________________A
We should like for that
*- r ” gen ids, Montgomery Folsom,
| to come to Toccoa soon, take a
look at the falls and then give
vent to his poetic impulses. If
the sight of this lovely cascade
doesn’t inspire him sufficiently an
j additional source of inspiration
1 ‘night be found in the mountains.
Come to see us, Folsom.
Lavuitia.
Some rarcal stole Billie Frank’s bay
horse and Robert Cauthen’s buggy
Tuesday night and left for parts un¬
known. They went in the direction of
Toccoa. Any information
them will be gladly received by our
chief of police.
Lavonia sent $15 to Governor Xor-
!hen for the yellow fever sufferers in
Brunswick, but we have seen no account
ot u ,n ,lw ,,al| y papers. However,
Gov. Northen sent it to them.
The missionary celebration at the
Baptist church Sunday night was one
of tiie most enjoyable occasions ever
witnessed in Lavonia. The songs,
recitations and other parts of the pro¬
gram were almost faultlessly rendered,
Miss Lula Chandler covering herself
with glory by her excellent recitation,
Six dollars and thirty cents was collec-
ted, and the children have nearly ten
do!lars more in their pyramids.
Ray and Cook, a progressive grocery
firm of Bowersville, will move to
Lavonia in January. Lavonia gives
them a hearty welcome.
YL A. Stovall is now with M. Craw-
! ford and Earnest Young with T, F.
Allison. These are excellent young
men. Miss Rilla Sewell is at the Al¬
liance store. Box Aik.
Tugalo.
Mr. B. Banks, of Carnesville, visited
our little tuWti recently.
Jesse Duke is making up the syrup
j n our neighborhood. Jesse is a boy
t ,f a great: deal of energy', jfnd don’t
Hka but little flattering. He is not
afraid of hard work; so come on, boys,
with your enne.
The new gin in our section which
ims just been opened up, and is run by
-Jack and Clem Scott, has proven a
-vjvat success. It would be wolf for the
farmer boys to patronize them.
Peart,,
X oot and His Wtesl.
Moot has a Vtcycle. The front Wheel
of this machine wrexsfires 5 ft. 11%
inches, and ^.loot’s height is 6ft. 1 3 4
inches. They are nearly of a
And tiie similarity between them does
not stop here; the prevailing complex-
ion oi , ootn . is . dark—quite , , , dark. ," ,
Bur their dispositions . . are very unlike. ....
Moi i is c.ieertiiLcairdid and obliging;
tiie wheel is morose, sly and contrary,
like a mule. Very often
when Moot tries to mount his lofty
steed the wheel rebels, and both lie
down on the ground—to rest. Some-
times they start off nicely and all goes
well for a time, when the cycle shies
and Moot lies—in the dust. The wheel
has run him into ditches, gullies and
fences, and once when coming down
a hill at a high rat-e of speed it threw
him from Mr. McLaury’s to Mr. G. W.
Edwards, about one hundred yards.
Uut in spite of all these mishaps
Moot never Kisvs his temper, and has
neVt r ri 0<1 his steed1 '
When the two are m harmony and
Moot’s long legs are working Jfk* tlx*
piston rods of an engine, tiie- bicycle
maxes a loud , , rattling noise . somewhat ,
? 5, ,,ilar to,lhe sound of a fast running
job . press ill motion. M hen this noise
i? heard it will be well for vou to pre-
pare Moot to dodge.
and his wheel area 1 unique
P air *
r,, his rl v,i., B _
The New, a Monumental Rotary
job press in good order. 8x12 chase.
that it will exennnge for a good pai>er
culler.
Fall Time in Georgia-.
Oil. U’s good ter live in Georgy
Intherfall time er ther year.
When (tier sugar cane netds chawin',
a* U’ there’s lots er’ ’eliVtmon bevr.
When therehes'nnt.< brown isdrappinS
An’ '.her scaly barks is dry,
An’ ther apples in tlier orchi l
Nods and smiles as you pas? by.
When t ber hickenmts an’ wanmts
la er\Vii'i'.*n’ ter be hulled,
An’ ther {T/pcorn in ther gyardin
Is jes' ready ter be pulled.
An’ ther ’po-surc fat an’ sas.*y,
That's er-grlnnin’ up ther tree,
When lie’s baked with *wcct pertaters,
Ls jes’ good ernulf for me.
Oh, it’s good ter live in Georgy
At jes’ any time, VYr sed,
But .somehow emuther fall time
Is tlier best of all ter me
-J. J. II.
SKKTtHEi).
To master the English language in
a ii it s details, is nearly a hopeless task
to most foreigners.
The other day one of our Hebrew
inhabitants, who came from Germany
about two years ago, was giving a very
vivid descriptive of d possum hunt in
which he bed participated, and caused
a loud lavish by saying, “Den der dorg
smelling der footsteps of a fox.”
”Oh,” said he, when his voice could
be heard, “dis Ingleesh is der worstest
^ der wold.”
***
A little group of acquaintances was
sitting on a hotel piitifiza discussing
literary characters, when a traveling
man drew near,
Someone mentioned the fact that
Hawthorne had a very high opinion
of Emerson as a man; when the com-
mercial tourist chipped in by saying,
l>1 tion 1 l ia Y muclt attention to \'hat
Hawthorne says since tie preached Jay
Gould to hell.”
“Oh,” replied a young lady, “we
speaking of Julutri Hawthorne, the
novelist;”
Andtlffiti ,
the young man who had
e(l at L a V ie ti,ne pla< 6
his abode and his ignorance in regard
t9 literary affairsj proved himself in
favor of a single gold standard—by his
Silfenbe.
“That’s just like an Atlanta young
man,” remarked one of the party, when
the drummer had withdrawn.
*-**■
The other day, meeting an acquain¬
tance from the mountains whom I had
not seen in a year or two, 1 began in¬
quiring about the people in his neigh¬
borhood.
After asking about others, I said:
“Did Jim Smith and Nancy Jones make
a match of it?”
“They sho’ did. Youuns jes’ orter
been thar to er seed ’em hitched. They
wuz dressed fit ter kill, an’ that night
they give er big ter-do at ole man
Joneses.”
“Did they take a bridal tour.”
“Well, I’ll her doggone! How in
ther dickunce did youuns hear erbout
him er lickin ’er?”
“Why, I didn’t hear anything of the
kind 1”
“Youuns axed me erbout him er
takin’ er bridle to ’er, an that’s jes’
what be (lobe. They hadn’t been mar¬
ried more’n erbout ’er mnnth when
Jim got on ther outside uv too much
corn licker one day an' went home ez
tight ez Dick’s hatband. Well, Nayncy
she got ter quarlin’ at ’im, an’ airter
while he got tired ’erher jawin’ an’ tuk
his bridle down, which wuz er bangin’
up in ther house, an’ laid it onto ’er.
Who tole youuns ’bout him er takin’er
bridle to ’er? Youuns said youuns
didn’t know they Wuz married.”
1 was notable to explain to him sat¬
isfactorily what J meant. He departed,
wondering how I heard about Jim
Smith whipping his wife with a bridle,
and I laughing to think of this novel
conception of a bridal tour.
Notice.
We have been compelled to place ac¬
counts due US on The Toccoa New s in
the hands of an attorney for collection.
Col. J. B. Jones holds the accounts.
Call and settle with him at once, and
save cost. Edwards & Keese.
10-20. 4w.
O. E. Horton, John P. Shannon,
Carnesville, Ga. £lberton,Ga.
>L C. Horton,
Carnesville, Ga.
HORTON, SHANNON & HORTON
ATTORNEYS.
€arn«svili.e, Georgia,
Emigrant Kates.
To tkose'ctmtcmplnting a trip to the great
western country, Texas, Arkansas, Indian
Territory, Oklahoma Territory, Kunsax,
Mis?ouri - California, or any other western
state or terntorv, Wi - beg to&ill attention to
the _ old reliable ,, and qux;k Geoigia . T I , aulic ...
l0tVte vifl Birmingham,
This route has been iwoperation over eight
years and has shortened* the trip to the West
many hours. Choice of three routes is given;
via Memphis, via bhreveport or via New
OrtenAs ; a*rf emigrant rates entitled the pas-
^ge<s to gi-off accommodations on fust
through express trams.
First-class-tickets gorff i# Pullman
also sold at the very lovfest rates. Country
maps of-Arkansas and Texas will be furnish 1 -
ed free upon application, and 1 wc guarantiee
to those uffrg ot» line that the trip will be
the quickest and" wil? not cost on* cent more
than any other rauSe: Elegafsrt
coaclie> and connectioiis; Write or cal! on
VV- II- T ayloe. M. A. Veunov,
Dis. Pass. A gent. Passenger Agent.
No. 10 Kimball House, Afftrata G-a.
Positions CIuarMntced'.-
Money am be deposited in bank, for ftSlion,
untrt position is secured. Send fbr80 page
cafalocuc | of Draughon's Consolidated
^‘ f . c l , Nashville. Temv Alt
co r U, an „^ No vacation*/’fiMer
anytime- * (Me?*?**?iGirpapei*:-)'
-———=-
For bonds for title, warranty <fe*ds
criminal warrants, J, executions
etc., call at The News office;
--
When needing anything In the way
fega* blanks call at The News
If Wt> haven’t irt^tock what you
w'a«t we will print them,
Cadets and American Girls,
ihie h^nU ideal of an American girl
and the pride of his family and friends
is a military or naval cadet; but there
is a substantial basis for the estimation
in which he is held. Not one can
enter our National Academies, and
everyone who does has to work hard to
keep up his reputation. “The Naval
Cadet at Work and at Play,” a prize!
article written by a naval cadet pub¬
lished in Detnorest’s Family Magazine
for November, tells all about the life
of the cadets at our NsVvnl Academy
at Annapolis,—their dutie?. their
trials, and their pleasures;.—tihd to read
this paper, which is enlitblished with
numerous and handsome illustrations, is
quite equal to a visit to the Academy
itself. , ...
“Our National Nut” is a unique
and interesting article, and from it
one may learn many points about the
toothsome peanut that will astonish
the majority of readers. “Wedding
and Engagement Rings” tells many
peculiar facts and old legends about
rings ancient and modern; “Within
Prison Walls” is a pathetic story about
Thanksgiving; “Cholly’s Last Sere¬
nade” will be appreciated by all lovers
of genuine huilior; “Society Fads”
gives the newest ideas about the train¬
ing of children in fashionable society;
the numerous departments are full to
overflowing with timely matter; and
the pictures are numerous and lovely,
introduced by a colored panel-picture,
“An American Beauty,” which will be
Gharming in a white-and-gold frame,
and just fit that high, narrow space
which it is so difficult to find some¬
thing for. Decidedly, it is an exeel-
j lent number of an excellent Magazine
which costs only $2 a j ^ar, tttid is pub¬
lished by W. JKNNlNOS Demorest, 15
E. 14th St., New Ytffk.
“I e^psider Chamberlain’s Ccugli Remedy
a jiSjSS&JS specific for cioup. It is very pleasant to
“f a
was saved by the «se of Chamberlain's Cough
R enu ><iy.” J J. LaClrange, druggist, Avoca,
Nub. o0 cent t-o’tks tor sale by W. H. A J.
Davis ’ dru ^ lst "'
>
COMPOUND. f
A physician. recent dls30Very HuccessfiiU]/ by a
vionthly by thousands of
ydies. r reliable ls thuonly medicine perfectly dis i
atKl
ism&^»5as«. % cents lit poistagfi In letter, and we will < 8ss2sssi send, nested,
by envelope, return mail: ladles Full sealed particulars in plain
to only, .tel&fsss&fadi 2 stamps.
4Mr ““
No.
FotpalebyW.il. iV 3. .DAVIS, and all
Druggists.
LOST.
A LARGE AMOUNT OF MOREY.
Is lost annually by parties purcha*
sing worthless fruit trees, fuses etc*
Get them from a firm that grows their
own trees,- sends out nothing but good
stock and sells at reasonable prices.
We want the address of every farmer
or gardener in our section and will
make you a liberal offer. Write for
particulars add prices at once.
Agents wanted everywhere.
Address Cherokee Nursery Co.,
Wayeross, Ga.
(Mention this paper.)
Dr. P. A. Skinner, ofTe’xarkana, Arkansas
is an enthusiast in the praise ufCliainberlain's
Pain Palm. He used it for rheumatism, and
says : “‘found it to he a most excellent local
remctly.” druggists. For sale by W. 11. «te J. Davis,
ELECTRIC BITTERS.
Th> remedy is becoming ?o weli known and
so popuhir as to need no Special mention, All
who have used Electric Bitters sing the same
song of praise.—A purer medicine does not
exist and it fs guaranteed to do «!1 that is
Claimed. Electric Bitters will Ciire all diSfc.i-
se; of the LR'Ct and Kidneys, will remove
tions Pimples. caused Bo? s, Salt Rheum and other Will affec¬
Malaria ffofti by impure blood.— drive
the system and prevent as well
as cure all malarial fevers.—For cure of Head-
ace, Bitters—Entire Coftsttiputhm and Indigestion try Electric
satisfaction guaranteed or
money ii refunde 1.— Price 50c and $1 per bottle
at IV & J Davis’s drugstore.
Amours the incid -nts of chiidhd d that
stand out in bold relief, as our memory re¬
verts to the days when we were young, none
are more prominent than seven? sickness.
The young mother vividly remembers that it
was Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured her
of croup, and in turn administers it to her
own offspring and always With the best re¬
sults. For sale by W. H. & J. Dav’.s, drug¬
gists.
-—
NOW TRY THIS
If will cost »rm nothing and will surely do
you good, if foil have a Cough. Cold or any
trouble with throat, Client or Lungs. Dr.
King's New Discovery for CoiwmniptiO'D.
Coughs acd Colds is guarraftfeed to give re--
lief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers
from La Grip] e found it just the thing and
under its use bad a speedy and perfect recov¬
ery. learn Try for yourself a sample just bottle at our expense and
how good a thing it is.
Trial bottles free at W. H. J. Da\is drug
tore. Large size 50f. and $100.
“During my term of service in the fanny I
contracted chronic dfcirr a-a,” sajs a‘. E
Bending, used of Halsey. Orcg.n. ‘Since then]
have a great amount of medicine, but
when I found any that would give me relief
erlain's they would Colic, injure Cholera my stomach, until Chamb¬
and Diarrhrea Remctly
was brought to my notice, i used it and w^il
say it relief is the and only remedy that gave follow.” nic perma
irent no bad resu ts For
sakr by W. ii. W J. Davis, druggists.
Fcttiaps wliat some of our readers would like
know in resjiect Charuber'ain’s 1 Cou^li
Remedy is When lietterthan this Remedy any anv other other We
tell you. is taken as soon 1
cold ly bwnomtrai t^and it luor
become settledI in the sjs em. it will counted-
at ? ?»i*' effect of the cold and greatly lessen rts
days’ severity, timc.^rd ifnofcflfeetuslly it the only cure tliecold in two
do this. It feln is perfect remedy that wnl
and aid«r a reieviug harmony with na¬
ture nattrrev the longs,
ihelun^JSri^ffic^tim opening tliFSt-Chdiotis, liquefj ing the mucus
aiK | markef healthy cb'idition.- No other remedy in
the p^»ssesscs the^e remarkable
‘-•riles. No ertier iFdl curea cold so 4 m kiy
or ieave'the sysdena ip aX sound aoMKhtiOto.
For sale by Vr.-H. A. J. Davis, dru^ia-s.
--------
/L\ yrAI^TVTU 7 I DIES A BOON TO ?,A-
MEN.-rGrthAAteed to enlarge and
Cit me boov.
price. Inclose ffain on rocei] t of
stamp for particulnrY.
ACME MEDICINE
J^trlSbTVt3-, Ga.
She fifonld’S Sail
Is a large affair. But if Vo\t go therb nhd pay your railroad fare, your hotel fare;
yoUr street car faro, and other bills that you don’t care to particularise, you will
feel confident that it is perfectly fair fbr yoU to rtare while there*
a Si§ 3 /icfv,
Bftt If you can't go, atid Want tb know how to ihake a better fehoWibg for
you*
money, We will desist fro in speaking Ml literally and tell you,
Ju 6 ( Si eft zjtt
AtKDWARDS & EAXCE’S With a rbll bf the iiebclful handfull
that, or a bf
silver alas! is not free enough, and exchange 9oine of it for
some br bur Dry
Goods Bargains, Cheap' Clothing, Frenh Groceries bt k handsome suite bf
furniture. We keep most anything ill the way of General Merchandise,
and it
don’t take much nioney to buy It wngoil load of goods at store.
our
Yours to sell, at low tariff prices,
SdmitdS & fiance.
SdiedulS Martwell TL. H
No 1.
I.erfve Hartwell 7 -10 a ni
Arrive Bowel sville 8:o
No. 2.
Leave BowcroTle ~r ss a in
Arrive Hartwell CO
-
No. 3.
Unve Hartwell s m
Arrive Bowersvide ]> in
No. 4
Leave Bowersvilie 330 p m
ArtiVc Hartwell 4 20
All trains daily except Sunday.
'E. ,
B. BENSON, Receive
BLUS RIDGE & ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
lime 'labte A o 2/
Taking effect Sept. L 18f*5;
1*. M Lv. Af. I* M.
5 35 Tallulah FalltJ « 15
5 55 TunurvillC h 55
fl 15 Aanauilale 1 35
6 30 Clarkes^ifte 1 20
6 45 nemore-t 1 56
7 Oft Corneiid 12 45
p. *L At. LL N’n.
W. V. LAUKAiSffe, Receiver.
A million rnlfcYfbs.
A friend in need is a frielid dftdeed. and not
lef*s than one mil inn j»-«p e iiiitt found ju-t
shell a friend in Dr. Kind’s New Discovery
for have CtVnsuiiiptiiin, nsetl tliis eomrlis and colds—If you
onetrid njever wilt convince Graa:<'o»igli Mi At Medieipe
you it !-.i»s wonder
ful curative powers in all dis-ascs of Throa
chest and Lungs. Encli lottle is guarantee
to do all that is claimed or m6ney will, he re
funde l. Trial bottles tree at W II A f Davis’
WHISKEY AND OPIUM
HABITS CURED
YYAT YOUR HOME,
without paim ob W&miiizm.
Patients cunfifitie business while under
stopped treatment. iiifiwediately Wlnsky and all other fMitmeiit drugs
—do not need them. on No beginning
treatment jet dis¬
covered to compare wirh it. Have given
special for the study* and praetice to these divtases
i>a<t twenty years, with continued
and successful i. crease in jifaetiec.
WRITS FOR MY BOOK OF CURES, FREE.
B. M. WOOLLEY, B.,
Office, ATLAMTA, Q-A.
10-11 Whitehall Street.
wot only cures all Ixiwel troubles, whether
of fiWg or short duration, bn* tmiUls up
fh^general is system in old anff It
a splendid summer drink and-
CONQUERS FEVERS!
quicker than any rem edy.
1)R. J. W. :'EI.MS SAYS:
For the Atlanta, f?A., August 14, 1803.
Royal past two years 1 have used King’s
Germetuer in my practice and with
in most Typhus, satisfactory res«4*». * Ira^e ueed it
anil always with Typhoid the speediest and Bilious Fevers, best
fects. It lowers and ef¬
the temperature and
breaks up fevers of all kinda common to
this latitude more expedithrhsly than any
remedy within my knowledge. * Fftrth itiy
others own experience in its use, upon Wyself nnd
to whom I have recommended and*
administered it, I lielti^e it would lie a?
good remedy for Yellow Fever. It is a
most excellent Antiseptic, cures Catarrh,
#11 Insomnia, Night Sweats and Eczema in
its forms. King's Royal Germetuer is
emphatically Injurious effects a safe in the remedy and leaves no
John W. system. Nelms. M. D..
Mayor West End, Ga.
For Nervous Troubles. Teething Chil¬
dren and Summer Complaint, Germetuer
has no equal. Try it. $1 per bottle, six
for $5. All druggists.
tfal, Germetuer Pills for constipation, 50 in a
for 25 cents.
OTJQE
KEELEY INSTITUTE
(Incorporated.)
OF GEORGIA,
^—FOR THE GYRE OF-^-^
m WHISKEY, MORPHINE, OPIUM Wr
TOBACCO HABITS,
ffiribe . . ...........
the KRrAfKY RKfftDIES have become knoWn'and stood the tests of 13 yearr sffce^wfullv. -id 1 J
by the UniWd St^ft government, Imitators and Imposters have prung the and Seen i rsea
*. up over couu tft like mushroon« not
Treatment. Ihe most desperate c^Mfs of MOKIHINI8M and IN INEBR1TY o LBRiTY cttffcd SrtSYf in from T> 4 to "l* P f ient * Vhile undcr *
6 weeks.'
K-eeley lifwTirYXE, Cr£?
NEW YORKSTORE
(R. Bryant’s Old Stand.)
Gentlemen’s and Ladles* Slroe§,
Men’s sind Boys’ Clothing,
Hats, Collars. iDry Goods.
Big lot of CHEAP PANTS and many other things at very reasonable
prices. Come to see us.
SILVERMAN & GOLDBERG,
0POC GOA, HA*
*4*1
FOR TUB SAKE OF TIIE
almighty dollar
Cash down on the delivery of
Goods, I will sell my entire
Stock of ......
IDry' Goofls, ^Slices, Notions,
Boots, ITa.Ls
and CSiTos
—' A ; • Toccoa. were Cheaper ever than sold at they in
-
( HAVE ALSO A BROKEN LIN* OK ! i
II i\B BOYS (LIITiili
-■
to close OVt At wholesale cost, j
^ W \l
Now is the time to get
Ore? S/iirts, Under I
2tianA els ttnd Quills, A'/z/r/s, /act, *7)? ess Shirts,
the tZiry Goods line and, in anything
tn cheaper than ever*
If you have the Eagle
Dollar I will give you
the closest prtcos on..
GROCERIES * ad * HARDWARE
you have heard of in a long time.
:
-
COME AND SEE WHA'f I HAVE
A$D -
k HEAR MY PRICES WHEN f
YOU WANT TO BUY.
MACK » PAYNE,
TOCCOA, GA.