Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME XXL
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Ordinary — W. 0. IIIL r ,.
Sheriff M. FULLER.
• Clerk—J. II. ADDISON.
Treasurer—L. WJ LBANKS.
Coroner— ALLEN DIXON.
Surveyor—BURGESS SMITH.
County School Commissioner—J.
A. BLAIR.
COURT.
Ordinvry’s Court—M eets first
Monday in each Month.
Superior Court —Meets first
Mondays in March and September.
CITY DIRECTORY.
Mayor—VV.J. HAYES.
Recorder—G. T. GOODE,
Justice of Peace—L. P. COOK.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Meiiodist Episcopal Church,
South —Rev. B. P. Allen, pastor.—
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
every Sunday. Sunday-school 10
a. in. every Sunday; J. B. Simmons,
superintendent. Prayer service ev¬
ery Wednesday evening.
Presbyterian Church— Rev, L.
A. Snr.pson, pastor.—Preaching at
11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. on 2d
and 4th Sabbaths in each month
Sunday school at 10 a. m. every
Sabbath. J. 11, Greene, superintend¬
ent. Prayer meeting 7:30 p. in.
every Wednesday.
Baptist Church— Rev. A. E.
Keese, pastor.—Preaching at 11:30
a. in.and 8 p. m. on 8d and 4th Sun¬
days. Sunday-school at 10 a. m.
every Sunday ; W. J. Hayes, super¬
intendent. Prayer meeting at 8
p. in. eveiy Wednesday.
LODGES.
Masonic —Meets Friday night
before the third Sunday.
Knights of Honor— Meets first
and third Monday nights.
Royal Arcanum—M eets second
and fourth Monday nights.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dr. JOHN McJUNKIN.
Office in Drug Store of W. H. & J.
Davis.
Dr. JEFF DAVIS.
Office in Drug Store of W. H. & J.
Davis.
Th & Old Reliable
ca IP. 3> 3d CP mmiiu arwt c. SCO 5 rr is -
Established 33 years. Treats male or tomai e,
married or single. In cases of exposure,
abuses, excesses or improprieties. SKILL
GUARANTEED. Board and apartments Blank:
furnished when desired. Question
«tn.i Book free. Coll or write.
44
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Wtt-AfW
/—
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4m*
fr
C^: % i —
Ok! %
1Y
THE
ORLY PERFECT
FAMILY USE.
iW/at , i, /knife write Question DR. Blank H. and B. BUTTS, Book free. C»U
£22 Trae St. 6U Louis, Mo.
W. H. <3c. J. DAVIS.
33r\Ags, Medicines, Paints,
Oil*,
Books and Stationery.
THE TOCCOA NEWS.
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
Georgia’s Law M, Iters Assemble at He
Capitol
Routine of the House and Senate Uriel-
ly Reported.
THE HOUSE.
The Georgia state legislature was
convened at the capitol in Atlanta at
10 o’clock Wednesday morning, Speak-
or Pro Tera Bonifeuillet, of Bibb, in
the chair. Mr. John Bouifeuillet, in
calling the bonne to order, made a few
remarks announcing the illness of
Speaker Atkinson and saying that
ho trusted the present session
would be one full of honor to the state.
There were a number of new faces in
the hall when the house met. Since
the last session the hand of death has
been laid upon numerous members of
the house and new men have been
elected to take their places. Then
new administration has gone into pow¬
er, and official lightning has stricken
several members, removing them from
their places among the legislators. The
new members were called to the front
soon after the s3ssion opened and there
the oath of office was admin¬
istered ' y Judge Hunt, of Spalding.
After prayer by the chaplain, Rev. R.
A. Lakes, of Newton, a resolution was
introduced by Smith, of Gwinnett, to
appoint a committee of three to notify
the senate that the house was ready
for business. Messrs. Cumming, Mer-
shou, Martin, Hodges and Fleming
were appointed a committee to act
with the senate committee to notify
the governor that the two houses
awaited his pleasure. Under the
head of new business a number
of new bills were introduced.
Mr. Ferguson, of Lee, caught the
attention of the chair aud introduced
the following resolutions, which were
the sensation of the morning session
in the house. Resolved by the gen¬
eral assembly of Georgia, That our
senators be instructed and representa¬
tives in congress be requested to use
all honorable means speedily to pro¬
vide for the restoration of silver to its
constitutional place in the currency of
this republic, and that to that end the
free and unlimited coinage of silver be
at once provided. Resolved further,
ihat our senators be instructed and
our representatives in congress re¬
quested to use all honorable means to
effect the immediate and uncondi¬
tional repeal of the ten per cent tax
on state banks of issue; and Resolved
further, That the secretary of state be
instructed to forward both of our sen-
ators and each of our representatives
in congress a copy of these resolutions.
The resolutions were referred to the
committee on the state of the repub¬
lic. The house adjourned until 9 a.
m. Thursday, Thursday.
Oct, 26—The most im¬
portant bill introduced in the house
Thursday morning came from Mr. Os¬
borne, of Chatham. It is a bill to
amend the constitution so that the state
may provide for purchasing the
Central railroad from Atlanta to Sav¬
annah together with all its apperte-
nanees. It also provides that the ex¬
isting public debt of the state be in¬
creased for that purpose. Another
important bill was introduced by Joe
Doolan, also from Chatham county.
It provides for the creation of a
fund to maintain crippled firemen or
the families of firemen killed while in
the discharge of their duties The
bill of Mr. Stapleton of sumpter to
make it unlawful to sell cigarettes iu
Georgia came up for a third reading.
An effort to table the bill was voted
down, and it was p'out to be passed
as the report of the committee was
adopted, when was discovered that
it had only been read twice instead of
three times. It was then laid aside,
but the outlook is that the
bill will pass when called up
again, and the cigarette will be driven
from Georgia, so far as the house is
concerned. Mr. West, of Hancock, in¬
troduced a bill making it a felony to
rob a county treasury. There is trou¬
ble up in Hart county over the dis¬
pensary located there.' Mr. Hart in¬
troduced a bill to repeal the law es¬
tablishing this dispensary. “I am only
following the recommendation of the
grand jury,” said he, “for the
dispensary has is no good. The keeper
been managing it in a loose
manner and whisky has been given
out on forged older* or certificates. It
has gotten so tuat anybo y can get
whisky from it and we want to be au-
thorized to go back to straight prohi¬
bition.” A large number of new bills
of more or less importance were intro¬
duced during the session, and then
bills reported on by the committee
last session were taken up and quite a
number were passed. The bill to in¬
crease the number of supreme court
judges from three to five was called
up and made the special order
for Wednesday, November 1st.
The following bills were read the third
time aud passed : To authorize banks
aud banking companies to loan money
on real estate at 8 per cent; to amend
the act establishing a board of pharma¬
ceutical examiners: to amend theloeal
game law of liattahoochee county j to
relieve W. V. Wood,of Stewart, air old
one-Ieirircd soldier, from taxes imDosed
on mm lor running a pool table when
he was informed that under the law he
was exempt; to prescribe the time-and
manner of appointing counsel iu crim¬
inal cases so as to allow time to pre¬
pare tlie cases for trial. The house
then adjourned until Friday morning
at 9 o’clock.
Friday, Oct. 27. The deadly cigar¬
ette must bid adieu to Georgia soil if
the house of representatives has any
say so in the matter, for it passed a
committee substitute for the bill of
Stapleton, of Sumter Friday morning.
Stapleton’s bill provided that within
TOCCOA GEORGIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1893.
ninety da vs from its passage it should
be unlawful for any person to sell
cigarettes in Georgia. The committee
on hygiene and sanitation to which
the bill Was referred went Stapleton
one better and amended it by includ-
:ng cigarette tobacco and cigarette bill had
paper. After the vote on the
been taken but not announced Har-
rison of Quitman took the floor and
made a strung appeal against it. Sen-
derson of Troup followed in speak-
iog against, and then Sears
of Webster, ^ made a strong appeal in
ds favor. The yeas and nays were
tfien called, and the bill was passed by
* decided majority. Battle, of Mub-
cogee, gave notice that he would
move a reconsideration of the bill
Saturday. duced Johnson, of the Clinch, intro¬
a bill to license pistol toteri
Allen, of Upson, introduced a bill in
behalf of the confederate widows of
Georgia. The bill provides that the
widow of any veteran living in Geor¬
gia at the time of his death shall be
entitled to a pension. Walden, of
Stewart, introduced a bill about which
there has been considerable talk in the
state. It is a bill to pay election
managers and clerks who have hereto¬
fore served without compensation.
"L Bill o’l .ws managers 82 a day and
clerks 82.50, and provides that the}
shall be paid from the treasury of the
county in which the election is held.
A large number of other new bills
were presented bill and read the first time.
The of Graham, of Appling, to
require corporations to redeem scrip
in cash when demanded and also the
bill to refund taxes paid on wild In Is,
the executions of which were illegal
were called tip, but went back to the
committee. The house then adjottrued
until nine o’clock Saturday morning.
Saturday, Oct. 28.—The coffin tack,
as Battle, of Muscogee, put it, or a
cigarette, occupied the attention of
the house of representatives Saturday
morning. After the smoke of the early
morning skirmish blew away the cigar¬
ette looked rather droopy, for the mo¬
tion to reconsider was lost, the vote
being ayes 41, nays 84, and it will now
be forced to leave the state if the sen¬
ate follows in the way the house has
blazed out. As soon as the jour¬
nal of Friday had been read
and approved, Mr. Battle, of
Muscogee, took the floor and spoke in
favor of reconsidering the cigarette
bill passed on Friday. Sears, of
Webster, spoke against reconsidera¬
tion. He was in favor of the bill to
banish cigarettes, and it was advocated
by the business men of the state,
Then there was a split in the delega¬
tion from Floyd. Mr. Bryan, a Metho¬
dist preacher, advocating reconsidera¬
tion, and Neel, a lawyer, opposing it.
The yeas and nays were then called on
the motion to reconsider the bill and it
was lost by a vote of 41 to 84. By
unanimous consent a number of new
bills were introduced and read first
time. The house then adjourned until
Monday morning at 9 o’clock.
Monday, Oct. BO—The house was
called to order at nine o’clock Monday
morning by Speaker Atkinson, who
was in his seat for the first time since
the session opened. In calling the
body to order he made a brief address.
After prayer and roll call the journal
of aturday was read and approved.
Under a call of the counties for the
introduction of new matter a large
number of new bills were introduced.
The urgent deficiency appropriation
bill, returned from the senate with
amendments, was sent to conference.
On motion of Mr. Dingley, a resolu¬
tion was passed changing the system
of receiving bids for government sup¬
plies for the executive department so
as to cause them to be received simul¬
taneously. Bills for a third reading
were then called up and the following
were acted upon: To authorize the
payment of any back salary due a man
at his death to his wife and children.
Passed. To incorporate the town
of Auburn. Recommitted. To pro¬
vide for the dismissal of certain cases
in the superior court. To amend act
providing for an outfiit for the Med¬
ical Institute of Georgia. Passed. To
allow guaranty companies to become
surety on the bond of the treasurer of
Chatham county. Recommitted. Speak¬
er Atkinson assigned the new house
members to different committees. At
noon the election of Judges took place.
The two houses convened in joint ses¬
sion for the purpose of electing a
number of judges and one solicitor-
general. There was a contest in only
one circuit, the Flint, in which Judge
John J. Hunt the present incumbent
was opposed by Hon. J. H. Cotton, of
Thomaston. When the vote was an¬
nounced, however, Judge Hunt had
received 140 and Mr. Cotton only 57.
When the Pataula circuit was called
Judge Griggs was nominated by Sen¬
ator Clarence Wilson,and as there was
no opposition, he was unanimously
elected. Mr. H. C. Sheffield, who is
now Pataula filling the solicitor s place n the
district, was elected without
opposition. Judge C. L. Bartlett
was elected to the judgeship of the
Macon circuit, Then came the Atlanta
circuit and Judge J. H. Lumpkin was
unanimously elected. The joint ses-
sion was then dissolved.
IN' THE S-EN'TE.
Tlie senate was called to order
promptly at 10 o’clock by President
Clay. Nearly every member was in
his seat. The venerable chaplain,
Rev. John Jones, offered a fervent
prayer, and at its conclusion the senate
was ready to proceed with business
just wh^fe it left off when it adjourned
on the 15th of last December. Mr.
Corput introduced a resolution that
the president appoint a committee of
three to notify the house of represen-
tatives and the governor that the sen-
ate had convened and was ready for
business. Adopted, and Senators
Corput, Edwards and Robinson were
appointed as the committee. Secretary
Harris called the roll for the intre^
duction of new biils, and when he
called the name of Mr. McAfee he in-
trodnced two, one providing ^ tho
establishment of public ec sr in
Canton, and the other to prerent any
one from riding faster than a walk
over the bridge over Little river, iii
Cherokee county. All of the house
bills on the secretary’s desk were read
the first time, as were the bills ready
for a second reading. The governor’s
message was then taken up and read,
after which the senate adjourned till
Thursday morning,
Thursday, Oct. 26.—After prayer
an( i reading the journal Thursday
morning, the senate passed a bill al-
lowing the city of Macoh to take into
the corporate limits certain lands on
Houston street. The roll was called
for introduction of new bills and a
number were read first time. The
governor returned, with his veto, the
senate bill to define the elementary
branches of an English education as
used in Paragraph 1, Section 1, Article
8 of the Constitution. The governof
says among other things: “This bill
is contradictory in its provisions, and
its policy would be very hurtful to our
public school system. The bill names
the studies that shall be taught iu the
schools, aud theu authorizes license to
be issued to teachers who Upon exnm-
ination are found to be incompetent
to teach them.”
Friday, Oct. 27.—The senate passed
a resolution fixing Monday the day
for electing judges c-nd solicitofs. Mr,
Daly introduced a bill to repeal section
1329, which prescribes how proceedings
in contested elections are begun. Oth¬
er bills introduced were as follows:
i'o amend the laws relating to seduc¬
tion ; to authorize the town of Wash¬
ington to issue bonds for the erection
of school houses j regulating the duties
and fees of court stenographers; for
the establishment of a city court
for the county of DeKalb; to
amend the law relating to put¬
ting in claims for property levied
on ; also a bill to amend section 2582
of the code; also a bill to amend the
act appointing a board of county com¬
missioners for heard county; To re¬
quire the board of commissioners of
Catoosa county to appoint election
managers; also a bill providing for
payment for services rendered by the
school commissioners of Catoosa coun¬
ty. Several house bills were read the
first time, among them the bill intro¬
duced by Mr. King, of Fulton, author¬
izing banks to loan money on real
estate at 8 per cent per annum. The
senate ran out of grist at 11 o’clock,and
adjourned until AtonUay murniug at
10 o’clock.
Monday, Oct. 30.—The house had
amended the senate resolution to elect
the judges on Tuesday, by inserting
Monday at 12 m. After several short
speeches in the senate Monday morn¬
ing, pro and con, a vote was taken, re¬
sulting in a tie The president voted
ave and the amendment was agreed to.
Mr. McAfee got through two bills, one
making it a penalty to ride or drive
faster than a walk over any public
bridgo over Little or Etowah rivers iu
Cherokee county, the other to appoint
a school board for the town of Canton.
A bill by Mr. Hurley to repeal the act
creating a board of county commission¬
ers for Pulaski county, was passed.
Just now a great deal of speculation is
indulged in as to the fate of the ciga¬
rette bill that has just passed the
house. The cigarette bill was read the
first time in the senate, and was refer¬
red to the judiciary committee. A
few more bills were then introduced,
among them ,, a , bill ... to , make . it ., unlaw- .
fill for any person or persons, by him-
self or agent, or any other manner
whatever to negotiate for the selling
or furnishing, or to make any contract
or agreement to sell or furnish spirit-
ous or malt or intoxicating liquors
m any county or counties in
the state, when the sale of
such liquor is prohibited by law, high
license or otherwise, and punishing
the same as a misdemeanor. Mr.
Smith, of the nineteenth, introduced a
Resolution setting.forth the alleged ir¬
regularities in the election returns from
Lincoln county, whereby Mr. Ho¬
gan was seated in the house and Mr.
Reese in the senate. He wants the sec¬
retary of state to open the returns
from Lincoln county and send to the
committee on elections the votes by
precincts to see if the third party can¬
didate, Mr. Ramsey, is not entitled to
Mr. Reese’s seat. At 12 o’clock the
senate repaired to the house to ballot
for judges and solicitors.
NORTH GEORGIA
Acricnltural College *
DAHLONEGA.
A branch Of th0 St£Lt0 UnlYOFSity
^ Term begin, % First Monday in Feb-
u Term Wiru Firtt
Monday in September.
• cho ^ ° 1 m th ® • oath < for •urients t with
meua - 7119 miliUr7 tr * in ' n2 «
lhoroo S b * ** n 8 ® n<i<r& U. 8 - Army officer,
deuiie-i by the Secretary of War.
both sexes h ave equal advan¬
tages.
Stud n e are prepared and lioensed to teach
in the public school*, by act of the legislature
Lecture*, cn Agriculture and the Sc.ence*
by distinguished educators and scholars.
For health the climate is unsurpassed.
Aliitud £237 feet.
Board $ 10 per month and upwards. Mr-ssing
at 1 >wer rates.
Each senator arid representative of the state
is entitled and reques ed io appoint one pupil
f r i iki district- or county, without paying
matr.oaistiou fee, daring Lis term,
p or c.tal g or information, address Seers
^ ,, r Trea*ro*r. Board of Trustee*,
AM B MTTCn I
||5AWE0t/c ^ d or com 810
*- T -
M.B- MWA1OT * CO, W KM 87. Vim. »
cc
0 3 F. W. t
a
AtlftBU A Charlotte Air-Line Division.
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains in
Effect Aug. 13,1893.
NORTHBUU.ND. No. 38. N<>. 36. N-. 12.
Eastern Time. Daily. DAL. Daily.
Lv Atla«a (E. T.) 100 pm 6 45 pm 9 50 am
Ch mblee .... 10 28 in
Noreroas...... 7 -8 pm 10 89 a:u
Duluth....... 10 50 am
Snwanee...... 11 01 am
Buford....... II 13 am
Flowery Gainesville... Branch 8 20 11 26 am
2 22 pm pm 11 46 am
Lnia......... 8 40 pm 12 12 pm
Bel ton........ 12 14 pm
Cornelia...... 12 39 pm
Mt. Airy...... 9 05pm 1 02 pm
Toccoa........ 9 27pm 1 38 pm
■Westminster.. 2 2 i pm
Seneca....... 10 15 pm 2 87 pm
Central....... 11 8 0 > pm
Easlevs....... 07 pm 3 32 pm
Greenville. ... 5 23 pin 11 ;.8 pm 4 05 pm
Gre- rs....... 4 31 pm
Wellforil..... 4 47 pm
8 partaiiburg... 612 pui 12 22 tun 5 06 pm
Clifton....... 5 22 pm
Garfueys...... Cowpeus...... 59 5 26 pm
12 am 5 50 pm
Blacksburg ... 700 pm 118 am 6 07 pm
Grovt r........ 6 18 pm
KinAa Mo’nt’n 6 3 5 pm
Gastonia...... 153 am 7 00 pm
Lowell....... 7 12 pm
Bellemont.... 7 22 pm
Ar Charlotte..... 8 14 pm 2 30 am 7 45 i m
SOUTHWARD. No. 37, No. 11. No. 35.
Daiiy. Daily. Daily.
Lv. Charlotte...... 9 35 am 12 00 n’n 11 25 pm
Belli mont..... 12 27 pm
LowtslL........ 1' 37 pm
Gastonia....... 12 50 pm 12 02 am
King’s Moant’n 1 19 pm
Grow r......... 1 37 pm
Blacksburg.... 10 48 am 1 47 pm • 2 44 am
Gaffuey....... 2 07 pm i2 59 am
Cowpeu*...... 2 85 pm
Clifton........ 2 3 - pm
Spartanburg... 1137 am 3 00 pm 1 35 am
W Ilford........ 3 20 pm
Greei*......... 3 36 pm
Greenville...... 12 28 pm 4 05 pm 2 28 am
Easleys......... 4 35 pm 2 48 am
Central........ 5 40 pm
Seneca......... 5 45 pm 3 40 am
Westminster.... 6 03 pm
Toccoa,........ 6 36 pm 4 26 am
Mt. Airy....... 7 20 pm
Cornelia....... 7 25 pm
Bellron........ 7 50 pm
Lula.......... 7 52 pm | 5 13 am
Gainesville..... 3 33 pm 8 20 pm 5 34 am
Flowery Buford........ Branch 8 40 54 pm
8 pm
Buwanee....... 9 07 pm
Duluth........ 9 20 pm
Noroross...... ....... 9 3 ; pm
Ohs mblee...... ....... 9 4 2pm
Ar. Atlanta (E. T.) 4 55 pm 10 15 pin 7 10 «m
Additional trains Nos. 17 and 18—Cornelia
acc mmodation, daily exc-pt Sunday, lea\es
Atlanta 85 p m, arrives Cornel a 8 40 p m.
Returning leaves Cornelia 6 15 a m, arrives At¬
lanta 915 a m.
No-*- 15 and 16 leave Atlanta 5 50 pm, Sun¬
days only; arrive Cornelia 6 53 p m. Returning
leave Cornelia 8 00 a m. amve Atlanta 10 50
a m.
Between Lula and Ath-ns—Nos II and 9 daily,
leave Luia 8 50 p m and 1215 p m, arrive At li¬
ens 10 20 p m and 2 00 p m. Returning leave
Athens, Nos. L0 and 12 dai*y, 5 40 p m and 10 15
a m, arrive Lula 7 15 p m and 11 65 a m.
Between Toccoa and Elberton—Nos. 63 md 9
dailv, except Sundav, leave Toccoa 7 00am
and 1 40 p m, arrive Elberton 10 55 a m and
420 p m. Returning. No. 62 and 12 da>ly, except
Sunday, leave Elberton 115 p m ami 7 30 a m,
and arrive Toccoa 5 30 p m and 10 25 a m.
Pullman C r Servce: Non. 85 and 36 Rich¬
mond aud Danville Fast .M il, Pullman Sleeper
between Atlm a and New York.
Nos. 37 and 38—Washing'<*n and Southwest¬
ern Vestibuled Limited, between Ne v York and
New Orleans Through Pul man 81e p- rs betw - n
N w Y u k an I New Orleana, and be ween New
York a-id Augusta, also between Washington
and Memphis, via Atlanta a id Birmingham,
connecting with Sle per for and from Columbus
Miss.
Nos. 11 and 12—Pullman Sleeping Car be-
twoeu Richmond, D nvdle and Gieensboro aud
be v e t G \ hor i and Portsmouth via Atlan
tic and D. nt Ue R. B,
For ue ailed luiormation as to loc*l and
through time lables,rates and Pullman sleeping
ear reservations, confer with local agents or ad-
Paso’ Ass’t! hahtiwtcr'
GenT Ag’t. GenL Pass. Ag’t.
\V*-h ngton. D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
J- A. DODSON, Superintendent Ailauta, Ga.
W> T? fflc^Uniger,
Washington, D. O. Washington. D O
FOR DISEASES OF THE
KIDNEY
_.cV3 dfomZAL JOHNSTON'S ENGLISH
RUSHTA
Will cure ell disfaves of the Kid¬
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Neck of the Bladder, Burning its
Urine, Glpet., Gonorrhoea in all
stages, Jducous Discharges, Con¬
Ii gestion of the Kidneys, Brick
Dust Deposit, Diabetes, Inflam¬
mation of the Kidneys and Blad¬
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Urine, Bloody Urine, Tain in the
Bark, Retention of Urine, Fre¬
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;S| forms, Inability to Retain the
H yjjjj Up advanced Water, particularly in life. It in la persons Kid S?
a
Investigator which restores
~ Urine to its natural color, r. moves
the acid and burning, and the effect of the exces¬
sive use of intoxicating drink.
PRICE $1. THREE BOTTLES FOR $2.50
Sent express charges prepaid. by all Druggists.
^“Send for Circular. Bol l
WM. JOHNSTON, Detroit, vileh.
Mrs. M. J. hlLmLer,
Milliner and Dress Maker,
Y7RI GHT^S TT A TLl^.
PAT POLKg
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T. S. DA via
SAW MILL, GRIST UfUOl MILL
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DR. DODD'S CMjeJSS
OUC IN HORSES.
GUARANTEED.
Every owner of a horse should the life kesp
if oc hsni. It mar e»ve will of a
vnfatebie RHfwml- One package
V, cure eight to ian case*. Price SIM.
Sent by mti! o axprea*. Ocr Ao*
coent Book, w ieh contain* hin t*:o
IS
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Highest market price paid for Shingles.
iffoa«
I Have Moved
Into the store recently occupied by L. B.
NOWELL, having bought his stock of
Goods. As I have on hand a big lot of
General Merchandise I have determined
to
Keep ^Tilings Moving
By pricing goods at panic figures. You
need the goods, I need the money, so come
along and lot’a trade...........
Get a. Move on Yourself,
Or you will lose some bargains. I mean
business.............................
ID. W. ID ID MM ARDS.
L. B. Nowell’s Old Stand, TOCCOA, GA.
TOCCOA BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
XATXnn SCOTT,
Bsurtodr.
Shop over Drug Store.
£ 53 EE TRUL A £S:£Z£S
| IB Ga IT decay, nervon* debility
8 » ■ B3 and loft vitality tent free for 13 oent*
OR. WARD INSTUTUTE, pottage. 120 m81.
ST. 1010,10.
ALLIANCE JOINT STOCK COMPANY,
Day Goods, Groceries,
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
R. A. NAVES, Umtxi.
IR. vJ. W. HITT,
MEAT AAAnXCED'T.
Rock House Near Depot.
E. L. GOODE,'
Qn ocean or do W. J. Hayes.)
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
Cloth’ng, 1“ hoe* and Hats-
Of. Hush’s Belts & Appliances
Aw tlecU^^adverde^ b’i tteT y am-
Belts, Suspensories, Bp4>
nal Appliances, Abdom-
fSt Inal Supporters* Vests,
“’ Drawers, Office Caps,
Insoles, etc. Kidney
Cttres Rheumatism, Liver and
Complaints, Dyspepsia, Errors o* Yonth,
Lost Manhood, Nervousness, Sexual « eaK-
I'pss, and all Troubles in Male or 1 emale.
Question Blank and Book free. Call or
write.
823 Pine Street,
P\C. DAVIS,
Practicing Pliyeici^a*
MIZE. GA.
piicc | | ho Is W from bMnaes^ristuia, tiicer*.
Quest lea Blank ar.d*Book fret- Ca II or write.
DR. a. B. BUTTS,
522 Fine Bfcroot. ,, 8T. LOOM,
NUMBER 42
THS OLD DOCTOR’S
W LADIES’ FAVORITE.
In t.ie OLD DOCT >R S private mail practice, lor 38 year*,
tnt -otasin-lebaJ rc*nlt.
Money re umed particular*. If not a* represented. Bend 4 cent*
(•tamps) for tealed Louis.
HR. WARD IMSliTUIE. 120 N.9th St.. St. Me.
NETHERLAND & BLACKMER,
MILLINERY,
Call and see us if you want bargains.
Goods below Cost I
H. E. HOPKINS,
GENERAL * MERCHANDISE.
l I I »*~AWY cost me 85.00, Mrs. LADY and V. can a rubber M. get AFP. a valuable ehield CO. for secret SO cents. that i
825 PUVR STREFT, ST. LOUIS, WO.
HAYKS & KAVLbAY,
LIYERY, SALE AND FEED STABLE.
Gtexixi Reas^ft-
aUle Rales.
MWQU I I I C The wont form* post*
W f r n I LI Wtlve-.y tired. 13 year*’
nie-j nf u lpTactee. Treatment confidential. Core*
by mail or at office. Term* low. Question Blank and
Book fie*. Cali or write. DR. WARD INSTITUTE.
120 N. 9th SL.SLLobU.Mo.
J. T. CARTER.
B'uAGKSMiTHIMG. • REi AIRING,
WAGON-11AK1XG.
All kii;d= of bla< kn.ii'li work Ciiksi*
PH * OD SK 1 F
With *11 bed consequences, strangnMy.Io** of
energy, nervon* excited*i?, rerrou* debluty,
tnttliltrsl dtecharg**. lort manhood, despondency, onfit-
eeMtoamry, wasting away of the organ*, certainly and
rspid y cured by eafe and ea*y method-. Core, positively
fMnnteed. UtMrtion Blank and Book free. Call or Write.
DR. WARD INSTITUTE.
BO H. Ninth SL, »T. LOUIS, M0.