Newspaper Page Text
THE TOCCOA HEWS.
TOCCOA, GA., Friday* Oct. 20, 1S93.
SHORT HEWS ROTES
About Toccoa-, Hspecially,
and OtlieT Topics.
fit INTERESTING COLUMN 0? MINOR EVENTS
IVrwl.r Treated, So As to I’re-.ent Variety
anti Avoid ThxIhr the I’atienre of
t)ur llradm.Crntlc nr Othrrwldf.
$ring us that load of wood.
See notice of sab' it*, another col¬
umn.
On Saturday, the 28t h, Lyon’s gallery
will close.
Don’t f'lil to go for your photos. On
the 2*th th<* gallery w ill close.
The Bank of Demurest has estftlilish-
‘ed a branch of its business in Clarkes¬
ville.
The person who doesn’t like this
weather should “get olf Hit* earth.”
LetbVeiy charitable person attend
Vhe entertainment to-night.
Everyone who likes music and fun
should be sure to go out to the enter¬
tainment to-night.
It is to be hoped that the advent of
cold weather will improve the health
of our community.
Parties from Elberton and Bowman,
and jxrliaps from other places, are
expected at the entertainment to-
night.
V)w in£ to tlie unavoidable absence of
Rev. E. A. Keese, there will be no
preaching at th*<! Baptist church
.Sunday.
A young man, for bestowing sobie
choice profanity upon one of our Jew
tnerc hunts, was fined $2 and costs by
the mayor Saturday night.
Our streets presented a lively ap-
pearanee Tnesday 'and Wednesday.
Many cotton Wagons wet'e standing on
the streets, and inside the stores there
was a bustle.
On account of unforeseen circum¬
stances, th >re have been some changes
made in the program to be rendered
L>-night, but the entertainment will
l.e complete and enjoyable, any-way.
See the professional card of Horton,
Shannon & Iforton, in another co'uinn.
This is a strong legal firm and may be
trusted to give close attention to busi-
liess entrusted to them.
Several of otir citizens will be affeel-
bd by the reduction in wages anuoun-
Sred by the It. iX D. roAtl. They don’t
like the idea of receiving less pay, but
Utey arc not making much fuss about
it.
The did wooden biiiiding has been
removed and preparations for laying
brick on the new store of J. B. Sim-
bions are going on. This will be a
large store, l00xJ3, and at least two
stories high.
AVe regret to hear that Mr. J. H.
Moore, of Cornelia, lost two chihifen,
bis only O ies, last ,vo»*k. They died of
membranous croup. Many friends will
sympathize \Vith >tr. and Mrs- Moore
in their sore bereavement.
Owing to a railroad wreck whicli
ruined some of her costliest figures.
Mrs. Jarley will be unable to exbibil
her great wax figure show in Toccoa
Ion gjit. She telegraphs us ,though,
that siie hopes to have the damage re¬
paired in a feu weeks and to visit us
ere long.
At tlie concert toM'iigbt will be heard
solos and duets in which the piano,
the violin, tlie guitar and the cornet
will participate. Vocal golds’, duets
and quartettes will Hot be wanting.
Several fine musicians from a distance
will make the program better.
The rock that was obtained by blas¬
ting in the road near Dr. McJunkin’s,
is being put to good use on the streets.
Marshal Jackson is having culverts
and other Waterways substantially
walled with rock, which improvement
Will be permanent. Such work is worth
something to the towui
habit Thb morning air is chilly, and has a
of making itself at home in our
office. As it is art linbhhL'n guest we
desire to eject it from our quarters,
and need some assistance. Will soiiie
subscriber help us by bringing a load
of wood. There is no danger of a rush,
but come early.
A very gridd Fstey organ was dis-
posed of at public sale yesterday after-
noon, by Bailiff Kellar, to satisfy a
hlaim in favor of A. M. Robinson A Co.
Mr. U. M. Wheeler- with an eye single
to business, purchased the instr'iiuent
for #25.50.
The closing exercises of W Miss Jdr-
ret Us sc Hurt, near Tugalo. held
on Tuesday night. Several persons
from Toccoa were present at the enter-
1 a in me ut, ami they report that an
{cresting program was nicely rendered
by the pupils.
ting Parties desiring fir.-t-ci.lss job priri-
done at resotiable prices, ' v ’*jl ^ ,,t>
mares. M e are prepared to do a superior
quality of stationery that will printing and can
bonvince you it pay yon bet-
!hatt°to^entffri*to othvr
place. ‘ ’ Give us a trial order.
.
«« V hanged ttt Clarkesville' oti neat
Friday, the 27th. A petition signed
by Judge Wellborn, Solicitor General
Thompson ing GofbfHor and Xortifcil man•> ofhefs; Id dprifiiiute fequy?t- itis
sentriuce to iifiprisofidicm '■R’fy for life, Berry ha?
bceii sefit td swtMlW h-’di 1 .
is tailors it vfrrfKk cadidftc^^ ftrio »W f§niltfro the'
To He id He is said
have ctiifetitiriffU-# WUHilu, MB ,tjc
ing from ad Kid M *
feeble. L> tlie Whef penally h.V o’r oi m»f his «tiu'c § ^
p ; ,y d
gallows, will l*f know u iff dav
ftTII.L Cl TTIXt*
liic I'.iclimonJ A I>anvlll«* RriluiVi
Still Further.
The R Jt L). road is still cutting
down wages. On Saturday a circular
was sent out stating that the Vages
of all employes reciting as much as
$.50 and less than $65 per month would
be reduced 5 per cent., and those get-
ling from $05 to $100 would be cut 10
per cent. This includes engineers,
firemen, conductors, depot agents,
graph operators, and, in fact, every
other person in the employ of the road
whose wages come within the amounts
specified
The 11. & D. seems determined to
decrease expenses. A few weeks ago
the wages of all its employes receiving
over $100 per month were reduced, and
now D cuts down to ffio. The turn of
the moire poorly paid men may come
next.
It is likely that the men affected by
the reduction will look at matters
philosophfCtBly and Continue to per¬
form the same duties for less pay.
There will be much “cussing and kick-
ing,” but no striking.
It seems rather hard that wages
should be cut down in the busiest sca-
son of Hid year, when tilth ai*e most
needed and ifiarty of them have to work
hardest. In fact, itlobks rather omi-
nous to railroad men and contradicts
the “good times” theory.
\v e sympathise with the men whose
wages t-svc been reduced, for very few.
if any; o\ ^ibirt Mb '.Tell paid.
But the railroad iriay Have been frothed
to act thus, and theri Again it mayn't.
We don’t know.
Has Gome Again.
Jack Frost has come. He made li is
first appearance this season on Sunday
morning last,but he was not seen by
ni&ny then, fob he made himself scarce,
On Monday morning he was here by a
large majority, and bad not disappear¬
ed entirely even When late risers were
on thb streets: Very fair he Vvas to
look upon, as bis silvery beauty glit¬
tered in the early morning sunlight.
He is usually rCgaVded as misehiev-
ous And cruel, but he has often b_*en
misunderstood and not properly ap¬
preciated. ’Tis true that he touches
with icy fingers the bright blossom and
the tender leaf and causes them to
wither and decay; but in iloihg this lie
simply obeys a law of nature and does
his duty. Ami the", as if to make
amends for his destruction, be kisses
the leaves of the forest,which straight¬
way blush until the trees are adorned
with tints innumerable and indescri-
babby beauHtui:
And tiien lie has a useful mission.
Besides being an artist he is ii physi¬
cian, and while ogliftg the leaves he
does not neglect to touch and destroy
germs of disease which lurk in the
atmosphere and on th’e ground.
We could but wish, as we looked at
his dazzling whiteness, that Jack frost
bad visited, too, that desolate and
scourged city by the sea where yellow
fever rages, and aided in stamping out
the pestilence. May he soon tio
this 1
He llaiTiio Stfttfm-tle.
A descendant of Scipio Africanus, or
.some other Africanus, arfrited ifi town
from Mt. Airy last Thursday. lie was
a darkt'y possessing personal magnet¬
ism of a high order, and while in the
store of Edwards & Dance he attracted
unto himself a vest, which immediately
took up with him and was departing
in his company when taken from his
fond embrace by an Unsympathetic
clerk, Wllo was a witness tTthis opera¬
tion of rriagnetisin.
While tile proprietors \Vere consul¬
ting as to how to dispose of the prisoner,
a geiUlefilan took the negro aPidt* and
said h> him, “If I were in your place
I’d fun if l got i* chance.”
ThU Uark» : y considered this good ad-
vhV; illid suddenly he ninde a break.
Quite a crowd had gathered, artd sever¬
al started in pursuit. But they were
not in the race. Like a black line the
magnetic darkey appeared as he sped
up tile street, the space between him
and his pursuers continually increas-
ing:
The race w as Witnessed by a number
of our citizens, and their shouts of
laughter were heard all over town.
At ia.'t iiccotints the magnetic darkey
was not a prisoner.
Captured.
Mrs. Fannie E. Deri haul ;t»Tio has been
figuring befttre the Jiiibbri in .< iioto-
fibuS iilaiiner for the past several
months, aerfirt appears to view*, after
having tried to keep out of Sight for
several weeks. She has been captured
and carried to Maddox’s convict camp.
in Elbert county.
It Will be remembered that she
convicted d, the reev, ten,, of Udbcr-
sham Superior court of vitriol
«««* sentenced to one year’s impris-
oninent id tli« cllain-'gaitg- A night
or two after her coiivictiori she roan-
aged to escape from jaih She was
tfaoed to Soutli Carolina, and there IV.
J: Goss, who lived near
^*as arrested oil a Charge bf assisting
p er to get put of jail. She managed
««.« •**»' »»«' '»«
when ?lib *ds b.-iptured in Greenville,
C.
^Hetiff Fuller broiigiit iiv‘r here Mon-
«<! «*« aftvrnoon Deputy Sheriff
Kellar curled her to the camp for
female convicts near Elberton.
the A"»>»p>■•.<«* Presbyterian elturel, <**«**r at thts v,t place , of
* swarm of bees Ioc*ated about two
i ears ago. Since that tiirte they have
b'eert industriously engaged in itnprov-
»;ig thdir home and providing it with
5u abutidance of sweetiiess. Every
dav. and Sunday too, they. „ply their
(ttodatibn just as in if they were not OCcu-^
pying it place a sacred edifice:
large It is' likely tfu^ntity that dl the honey, steeple, but contains
a no one
b** had the temerity to attempt to
deprive the bed* of their hoarded
r>ne ttettsjrei
pot po trail.
**.
“■Hieer-souls may transmigrate into each
o*!iVr,”—How->U.
This transmigration bf the soul
which we^ Christians consider such
nonsense i‘ fie lib ved by Hi ill ions of the
earth’s people, for it is a prominent
feature in both Brahmlnism and Bild-
dhism, which, represent the migration
after death P* to the body of a higher
or lower animal as a reward of virtue
or a P en alty for vice,
1 is said that the followers of these
reUgions are the most tender-hearted
P^P* 6 1° Die world, ne\er suffering
the smallest insect or worm to be
harmed, because they think that in it
may he the soul of some friend or re-
iation.
A principle in the Pythagorean
philosophy is the transmigration of the
soul from one body to another; but
Xenophon relates the following anec-
dote of his contemporary Pythagoras,
which shows that the Greek philoso-
pher also believed the soul expiated
n body ot lower animals .
Pythagoras happened one day to be
near by when a dog was receiving such
*’* » vfuI nn frging that its pitiful howls
filled the air. The sound so moved the
Philosopher that he approached the
sr *ker and dV?ge(l him to ita\e oft,
sa >' in S : “ II is the soul of a friend of
mine, whom I recognized by his voice.”
Plato conceived that the soul existed
before its apiWafftnce in man, and that
** retains dim reininescences of that
condition, seeking and choosing after
deatli another body, according to it>
peculiar qualities. While Porphyry
thought that we are now clothed with
a body to pay the penalty of sins B om-
bdtted in a preexistent^tate; and that
it's bhr conduct was more or less culpa-
hie, bodies; we assume more or less material
but by fulfilling exactly and
with resignation the duties imposed
upon us, we return by degrees through
the state of heroes, angels, archangels,
etc., to the Supreme Being.
t he idea belongs to the oldest reli¬
gions of Egypt and India, and is one
of the earliest forms in which the doc-
trine of immortality appears.
In a country village in this state
there lived two girls W entirely ditfef-
ent temperaments, and having, conse¬
quently, widely different views about
almost everything. Still they were the
warmest of friends and always togeth¬
er. One was absolutely practical; the
other *1 vis-onary who spent a larger
portion of her time in looking up all
sorts of “isms,” and finally astonished
her family by claiming to believe in
the transmigration of the squl.
The discussions about ti-e eternal
future between these two friends were
long and heated, but never convincing,
for while they always parted f l ieikls,
opinions were unchanged.
It so happened that in strolling about
together one warm summer afternoon
tiu»y eamo upon a cool, running brook
about a mile from the village, which
seemed to be inviting them to sit down
and rest. For once they agreed that
the clear stream and beautiful shade¬
giving trees on each side were wonder¬
fully refreshing, and threw themselves
carelessly upon the gras*!.
“Wa are in Mr. Benson’s stock farm,”
remarked the practical girl.
“Indeed! What a paradise fbr cattle
are those sloping bills, thest? verdant
meadows, and the privilege of drinking
at this stream! Altogether it must
surely make heavCn i : Ur‘ them;” Said the
visionary maiden.
“Yes,” replied her practical friend,
“and this magnificent stock farm is a
small fortune to Mr. Benson: I wish
my father owned it Instead of the gro¬
cery store.”
claimed L'Tlow distressingly practical!” ex¬
Miss Visonary. “Always
just considering finances! Why, I was
thinking how beautiful l would love to be
one of those Jerseys \ and
how, if my views on transmigration
could be realized, I should be perfectly
happy to spend ten thousand years as
a Jersey heifer on these green mead¬
ow’s by this babbling brook.”
“But it is not always summer here,
add. belief. you could not always be a Jersey
In a very short time heifers
make grown up cows, which are ex-
pected to have the proper maternal
anxiety for the a initial calf, ami to
leave milked. pleasant pastures twice a day to
be How wt-uld you like that,
my dear V”
the The visionary one n^ver replied to
question, for she was conquered at
last, and died on the spot, a victim of
too much reasoning.
The honor rolls for the grades in
Miss Turnbull’s and Mr. Abbott’s
classes in the Public Htihool have not
yet been prepared, but I give below*
Newton ' pSrsTGrade.—Maj^SS'pson Harry in: 95, Alice
95, Matheson 95, Emma
Strickland 95.
Second Grade.—-Dave Kellar-.8, Mor-
«*» Bmm
Fifth Grade.—Mamie Owen 95.
Paul Sixth Grade.—Allie Blackmer 93,
Matheson 93.
Miss Jones, teacher.
Omai.
bir Sale;
On Thursday next, the fG, at my place
known as Big A farm, ti-ree miles from
Toccoa, will be sold the following prop
vfty I
A gdod one-horse wagon, a fine
double pbreton a lot of farm imple-
ments, corn, fodder, shucks, and tops,
30 bushels Peteritiu cotton seed 10
stands of Italian bees, one double-Krfr-
?el shot gun, one fine side-s»d«flb’, and
1 yOT8,B " 800
#( c3sh cr fiesotiab!e ®
>1°^ ^ bearing 0 8 per cent. Any of e
above mentioned amclesean be bought
pfifHtlf dp to the day of sale'
Mks.'K F, J kvis-
.. .
* *
. •
All parue? indebted . to the firm
advised Bright, MeJqnkin A t o. are hereby
to mgke immediate payment,
or their accounts will be placed in the
hand's of a attorney for collection.’
abovt peoplk
WT.6 rasa Iji and Out of Torona and Others j
In t!«C Pound About.
Mr. K. Y. MulkC.y visited Clarkes*
ville Tuesday,
Mr. V. A. White,,, a bJoVchant of
Tugalo, w»? in town luesday.
Miss Agnes Merritt, dfr New *oVft
is visa ing her sister, Mrs. J. E. Greene:
Mr. R. H. Saunders, of near Claytori,
was a visitor to our office Wednesday.
Miss Willie McAVoy has bedn filling
Miss Jones’in the public school
this wVek,
Mr. M. I uller, “higH.fheriff" of Hab¬
ersham county, was iii tot,* rt two br
three dajs this week.
Mr. Sanders, a young man from Har¬
mony Grove, is assisting Mr. Glenn in
the telegraph otfice here.
Col. Mat Hughes returned on Tuesday
from a trip to the World's fair. Jle is
highly pleased with What he saw.
R s v. S. J. Cart ledge, of Gainesville,
by invitation, will fill the pulpit at tl e
Presbyter!ait church next Sunday.
Rev. L. A. Siinpsbn preached at >
Clarkesville last Sunday’, He w ill con¬
tinue to Serve that place twice a
month'.
In the person of Mr. Davit Silverman
Toccoa has a fine musician. Those who
attend the concert to-ni^ht will be
charmed with his violin playing.
Mr. Walter Moore, of Clarkesville, is
ilow an employe of the R. A D. road
and has a place in the depot here. He
is well known in Toccoa, and we gladly
iiUrtiber hint among our residents.
We are Mrs, glad to Li note that t he condi¬
tion of W. t.'hirk, Miss Maggie
Busha, Mrs. P. S. Whitman, Major
Young Davis, and two children of Mr-
j. E. Greene, who have been quite sick,
has improved.
Little Hood Bryant’s eighth birthday
came a few days ago, and that even!
was celebrated by a small feast at his
home: The News was favored with a
waiter of delicious refreshments on
thiS occasloih Hood is a bright hoy,
and The ^ews wishes that his birth¬
days may be many, and that every
succeeding one may be observed as
was the last one.
Miss Ola Jones oil MotUl&y received
a telegram announcing the death of
her father, Mr. W. B. Jones, of Elber-
ton. He was stricken with fever a few
days ago in Columbia, Ala., which
terminated fatally on Sunday night’.
She left on the noon trail! Monday for
her home in Elberton, to be present at
the last sad rites. Miss Jones’ ToccriA
friends truly sympathize with Her in
the loss of a dear ode add in her Sfc’i*-
row.
Mr. G. A. Hamlet is in Toccod, and
will remain here several days canvass-
ing the town. He sells several excel¬
lent books. He is totaily biitid, and
is dependent upon the sale of these fbc
a support , for , himselt .. ... and ... his family. , ..
He is endorsed by sucii gentlemen as
Hon. J. C. C. Black and Rev: Dr; Lan¬
sing BurrroT«\s, of Augusta, as being
an honest but afflicted man, deserving
assistance. We trust that Mr. Hamlet
will meet doth substantial encourage¬
ment in Toccoa.
Nad Death.
Little T. C. Wright is dead ! Just as
the shadows bf liight w’efi? begin rt iii g
to descend Tuesday tlie pailis of the
little one ceased, and he Was at rest:
His illness was Brief but violent, and
[he new T s of his death w as a surprise td
many.
He Was a bright Httle fellow of I or
5 years, the joy arid pfide of bis par¬
ents and the pet of tlie town. Desolate
indeed is that household where the
patter of the little feet and the prattle
of the childish tongue were wont to be
beard.
As lung as hearts pulsate with com¬
passion, just so long will weak mor¬
tals lameiif their lack of power, howev¬
er strong their inclination may be, to
bind up the latienRrd affections and
ease the pain of bereavement. One
can only sympathize in a time like
this.
It seems very sad that a tiny bufi
shduld be blighted; but how tnuoH bet¬
ter it would be for many if their lives
had been as innocent as that of little
T.C.!
Uiiciaimed —------ letter.?:
SOtiays, unclaimed Dibbs; i
Mr s. Elizbe*h
M*ss Leola Dugins,-
J. W; Siirnffons,
Mr. John T Brock;
Mr. J. W. W ilsen,
Amanda F. Williams.
AVlien calling for tb^se letters please
say that they were advertised.
J. J. Bright, P. M.
October 1,1893.
Btlckleil’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for 7 iits. bruises
son ?, ulcers, sa t r.ieura, , fever . sores, tetter
happed Iiands, chilblains, corns and all skin,
t‘riq>tions, and posbivelj cures p'.les, fc’f no
pay required. It is guaranteed to gi - e per¬
fect labefaction, or money refunded Price
35 cents per box. For sale by W. H: P. -S.
!)a*i>, dn ggists.
«0 & KING,
WHOLESALE AX'D RETAIL
Paper, paper
PAPER BAGS, TWINE, ETC.
DEAL^flid IN
lD£y Gr aeSigj notions, Boots, Siloes,* >
BSLts, ea^s, CloilYing; Ktc.
Groceries ..
Hardware of all kinds Flour Me'jft: Lard.. Meal, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff,
long Tinware price if and have all at the the vefy lowest price. We won’t stand and tfc5. ask
lye you a you money. Give us a trial and be conyineed
sell cheao. Yours to please,
*
& l^lUOri
J. B. SIMMONS, Brest. W. H. WARE, Vlw-rre-t. W. c- KDWaRCP, Sett- & Troas
•J. E nRFEXs-.q.G
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JeKZ** A A ■
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l|M 1 ~Y V.-l 1 > ■> -•
Sr-V f ^ *
itr I HiN I saoBt pS* l»-I C
; ~ / . T \ i * U "tilMil
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T'Vr fiTSm.. .f
TOCCOA FURNITURE AND LUMBER COMPANY.,
—M A NUFACTURERS OF—
MEDIUM GRADE FURNITURE,
- Al«b dLal LARGELY IX—
DRESSED LUMBER, FLOORING 'CEILING UVEATHE8
BOARDING. MOULOINC BRACKETS: MANTELS,
Steam Dry Kiln capacity 12,000Jeclper day\
Orders prompt Ip filicit,
MEN AND WOME N HELl*
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
bPECIALlSTS.
Bucoouatul ot aUapi.'SUata and will give you HEX.P-
IOCNG AND
RIIDDEiE-
AGK1) MEN:
RttnarVablo r»
•ult3 have fol¬
lowed our treat-
1LAKS picnt. of Many vafled
and BucccEiful
- FXPElUENCEln
the use of cura¬
-■ML. tive methods that
,, we alone own
'% ( and control for
Fa 0 all disorders of
- MEN, who have
S ^ weak,or undcvel-
|K oped or diseased
S organs, or who
<4 m n p :> J| aro from youth ho an and errors fforiag excess of
bus,,and or w are nerv-
til ttleir _ LMPO-
TENt, the sobri? fellows and thn contempt
Wlbnds Ctid eotDpanions. leads us to GUARAN¬
TEE to all patienta. if they can posslb.y be RB-
8TORED. OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE TREATMENT
will AFFORD a CURE.
WO.HBSI get cured , of , tb*t .. .
WEAKNESS that you can Use ft
home without Inr.ipvtijientfi. Why Our wonderful treat-
men*. ha» cured others, not you t Try it
catarrh, ypMitt^t@^**t)H and diseases of tho akin. Blood,
H a
rertiitifL g A cbtnplete Guaranteed, ; ,r*feaBa.?ffectiTe
Cnro i
HKIN DISH ASKS of all kinds cured where
many others have failed.
unnatural, faw day*. discharges -fee^ iuid _ »f (W; promptly XT
■•tired In a 13
acludes Gleet and Gonorrhoea. •A?
TRUTH AND FACTS.
Wo huTe cured cases of Cliroulo Disoasos tuat
have failed to get cured at tho hands of other
R'tedb'lats^rhvelcians * and medical Institutes.
Consult »*> ether, as yoU thay thcre WASTE 19 h Fk°rf GjUABL? 0 A Y .?. T Li
TIME. Obtain cmr treatment at csnCS*.
BEWAKK of free and cheap treatment*, we
give tho best and moat ecienUlic treatment at moder¬
ate prices—as low as can be done for safe and
siillful tr<-atiji"nt. &M Free coositUation at the
;ss,r bo ikt'-n in majority rw of cases. Btbc. f _,r
a .
Svmptoni Stank Diseases. No. 1 tor Seti-1 Men: So. for 2. 64-page for Women: Ref¬
No. 3, for Skin 10c
erence Book to? I'fflftttJtlJ; Men and Wprtietb. .All Jttjctly. correspond
ence ahetYSfcd . confi¬
dential. Entire treatment Itefit freo Iroui obsexva
Uon. Refer ?«i toOnr W patients, banks and business ifteii.
Addres* of BK, HATHAWAY & CO.
2^*,< So; Urcr'd Bt., Atlanta. G*-
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE noTWp;
Do you wear them? When next In need try a palr.^
Best In the world.
45.00 -«»XJ3.00
43.501 44.00J ;l,„J«#2.00 lk*2.50,
#2 50 m FOR LADIES
#2.25 $ 2.00
n ,U'?. S vi
(ito 42.00^. 41.75
nn "5%
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest
styles* don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or
oric^ stamped on the bottom, look for It *hes
Wl L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by „
W. M. KILOQ
I A S ^TALIMS Guaranteed THE ONLY
E CURE FOR Loss of Manhood, Impo-
N trucy. Niirlit Emissions Seminal and Undeveloocd F male VYeikness. an<i lc-
rp j sictiveOr^ans ISe’f Abu-e, Youthful
l In-
A discretions. Insanity and all Diswaes re-
su tins from gexqal excesses. I .ice *1.
LU > gent secuj*etv Jiccked in plain wrapper,’
o.i receipt of price. Full particular.! for
I stamp. tidential. Allcorrcspon lence strictly coii-
■
L-J ACME T2fsr:xciris Co. *
Ei * I
Atlanta, G-a.
GO TO& , •- T
BROWN & MITCHELL
r -—FOR BA RG A
INS IX-
GreSeriss, * j Dry •* Goads, Clothing, | feats-
Boots, ghossi
FARM IMPLEMENTS
tilGirf -and-
GRADE FERtltlZEliS.
^Slrin g-les a. Specialt
-«•
*
Y*)H will < mom ’a j •>' - Cw * C: 3 -
< 71 1' J r-
-
s'■
±^tr{E;M E)MBEF(fc
THAT WE ARE- HEADQUARTERS FOR
l* %v*%v.wv.v.v.v.v,v.%v*%v,*w< 9
-
Confectionery,; ■t Canned Goods,’
ill S5
35 J':i.aJTT •* %
Fruits
: T fARVtglf \ fUatm. o" Tobacco,
—and— :4 m *4 Cigars
Family— f t j f j Ij
i:tc.—
—Groceries.** _____________- ___ ..
;. /AV.VsVsV*V.V.VAV. — - - ■ j;
, .V.V.V.V.y.*
VICKERY BRO S.
2
Tcc»a, Ga.
Higi’j ^ PffoeS Will te’ BlUwn tu PietieL:
- ■-
- •
_
EVERYBODY COME RNDGBt TOUR GOODS CHEAP.
During the dull Summer Months I have taken advantage of tlie
Hard Times and Have Bought a BIG STOCK of GOODS CHEAP, and
I mean, to give My Trade the advantage of it. I am going to w e!! them
CHEAP If toll Toft #ant CASI* leo
to tlie BCRT ^TOCK in f fdecoa, just vralk into
my store. We will take pleasure in showing and pricing goods wheth¬
er you buy or not: CL'OTfflNG j
My STOCK bf Beats ANYTHING ever brought to
Toccoa. I have the LARGEST STOCK and Hie FINEST GOODS in
the City at PRICES that are EXTREMELY LOW for the Class of
Goods that I am offering
I have been making a SPECIALITY cf SHOPS, -find have been
SUCCESSFUL boyotld mv expectations. 1 am NOW ready lor the
FALL TRADE with a lino of SHOES that will SURPRISE the peo¬
ple. I can give you just ANYTHING you want in the SHAPE of i
SHOE, from a 25c Infant’s Shoe, up to the Finest KANGAROO and
CORDON AN goods. Big line of Boys and Misses ^SgoolShoe.?. Fine
line of Radio's French K*d Hand Sewed Shoes. I alto sell the CELE¬
BRATED W. L. Douglas** Shoe—The Finest Shoe on Earth. Any¬
thing you can imagine in difr shoes. Cheap Rubbers, Fine Rubbers
Good Rubbers. ?
Arties’and AhbiEa’s ? made from I har*' T inc rt
Diets (jFpc'tfiJ that pure gum. a ;
you can’t buy in any otlu-r house in Toccoa. A
.
beautiful line cf of ,54 inch Broad Cloth in all the fashionable sliadc '
Fine line ck Goods, Cashmeres, Henriettas’ and Flannels.
I am dgeht for -T. if. High <fc Co., of> Atlanta. Cia.. ami cu ih*;> a com-
plete line of samples of all kinds of Dress Goods, Silks and trimmings
If I can’t suit you from my stock, I.will order the goexh for you. an i
will have them in your house within 2d hour-.
.
I keep a large line of Notions and the Finest PC ck of Hats 7 n fl.c
city. good stock of alwayl hind
A Gf<x;drie9 on and as chcrfp as any
one can sell them. I pay Highest prices for country produce.
f WANT YOUR TRADE, WD I NEED ft.
„ Como CRRll to s ,em. and l a Ill ofl-.-r araaf irfdtteeinonta fnr y6u to
spena you Wut me.
- >• A i i iVl« KI ■?