Newspaper Page Text
r HE TOCCOA MEWS.
T'oCtOA, (tA., Frida', Nov. 3, 181)3
SHORT EM ROTES
About Toccoa Especially,
aiid Other Topics.
aTERKHSG COLUMN OF MINOR HERTS
Tcrpciy T rctu t • , ’’-c- Aw to Prcfcnt Variety
and Av«»i«l Taxing the ratf«*h«* of
Our Keathru, Gentle or Otherwise.
It’s time to dig tafers.
If you desire to rent a house call at
t his office.
Vftere are a good many “red uns” in
Toccoa now.
See change of schedule of Blue Ridge
<Sc Atlantic railroad.
The price of cotton still remains a
little h'elow 8 ce»)ts.
The plump quail makes an attractive
target for the sportsman.
The Red Men are not the only ones
who enjoy Indian summer.
We hear that several new residences
will he built soon in town.
The Dahlonega Signal speaks rf £
moonshiner as an “operator.”
1‘his is fine, healthful weather—pro¬
vided one has plenty of fuel.
Several mornings this week have
been very suggestive of winter.
Parties desiring to purchase Georgia
raised fruit trees should call on ns.
*W J • can rent you a house or sell you
a desirable building lot. Call on us.
Howell & Ball.
Tee was seen several mornings this
Hojr killing time will soon be
here.
• ? V
The News repeats iis proposition
to take a few bales of cotton on sub¬
script ion.
1 1 is the duty of editor publish
an to
the news, whether it be pleasant or
otherwise.
Turn your vacant houses over to us.
If we do not rent them We will charge
you nothing.
We are glad to know that those of
our citizens who were on the sick list
are improving.
A new four-room cottage is being
erected near the railroad bridge by
Mr. G. W. Edwards.
Workmen are making tile excavation
for the foundation of the new brick
store of J. B. Simmons.
The season of’simnion beer is at hand.
Would that we had a gallon or two of
t his delicious beverage !
W. Wilimit and H I.. I.oden have
moved t heir shops across Doyle street,
next door toOot-pe/’s beef market.
Something is continually lia’ppbping
in Toccoa and being published in The
News. The best way to keep posted
on what is transpiring in this section
is to subscribe fur The News.
. The passage of the cigarette bill.
should it become a law, will little
affect the youthful smokers of Tneeoa.
The kids here buy ordinary smoking
tobacco and use any kind of papei : .
Had more strict attention been paid
to sanitation last summer as we ad¬
vised, we doubt not I hat sickness would
have been less frequent in jmvii for the
past two or three months.
Dr. L. D. Gale will arrive in Toccoa
next Tues't'-y, anti will remain several
da;, s. His office will bo at Mr., G, XV.
Edwards’ residence, and those nee*?ing
dental work slutiild call on him.
The immense cotton platform of S.
M. Inman & Co. at this place was una¬
ble to hold all the cotton of that firm
shipped here, and quite a number of
bales have been placed in the railroad
park.
I shall close my gallery on Tuesday
iiext, Nov. 7th. This will positively be
my last notice. Please come at once
for your work. Those wliff desire sit-
tings, can have them up to Tuesday
A. T. Lyon.
Toccoa should be a well policed town.
I lie city marshal is a Muular«r mo
teacher and a prayer ffleeting leadefi,
while both of the night men are zeal-
»»» <••>»«* ■a»«*t>er S and local preach-
ers. Not every town can boast ol socl.
“good” policemen.
An ex-policeman • • of c m loccca iooKau .j
too frequently upon the mountain dew
when it was moist one day this week
and became disokUerlyi He spent an
hour or two in the calaboose. He is
ordinarily a well behaved citizen, and
his friends regret that it was necessary
to put him up.
We have been given the charge of all
the houses owned 6y G. W. Edwards,
and are promised others. Remember
we have special facilities for the hand-
ling of property for sale or for rent, as
we can do our own advertising much
cheaper than anyone else can do so.
1’arlies receiving letters of inquiry
in regard to tills plane, an, 1 who are not
engaged in anv agency business,
sate themselves sodic trouble and non-
, , . . .
torresron4en*ce *to 0r > X^'^fl tA.
us.
pleasure in supplying full particular?
to auy one desiring them.
_
W. M. Kilgo had on exhibition at bis
store last week, a sweet potato weigh-
jug pounds. This mam moth
potato was raised by Mr. Devereaux
The ClarkesvfRe Advertiser says that
a good many people <-ame to Clarkes-
ville last FridVy exptffiiug to see Ber-
rv Harris haUA-dV Some t* th- crowd
from N^th Carolina • and 1 Etfeh
were
disappointment maniiWcd be-
cause there was no neck street,ij,g.
Public executions pander to a deprav-
taste i ’rid «]iould l>e abolished
BBOIT.HT BACK.
—-r- V : •
Albert Hdiley I** * n\*t ire ■ •- ‘ ' MKrja
County.
Albert Hailey, the young man who
recently made a strenuous and bril-
liaut effort to break the world’s record
for spjrfntin$ ij* Toccoa, while giving
,leg b*>il to a eo«st.abV. dreturned to
town Monday. He came not of his own
free will and accord, neither was he
alone. Mr. R. A. Naves, with a long.
shiny pistol in hand, was paying Bail-
maAed Mentions, and ir was
ftrough tUe persuasive powers of (tie
older man and .begun tha, festive
young was induced to revisit the
scenes of his boyhood.
Bailey was arrested several weeks
ago on the charge of seduction. The
8-arrint was sworn out by Mr. it. A.
Naves. Bailey managed to escape from
the officer while in i'occoa, and disap¬
peared.
Mr. Naves determined that the gay
deceiver should not go scot-free, and
, he sent . . . about , *die fugitive , . .
inquiries if to
surious . i
P '■
A lew' days ’ ago ° he learned that Bail-
was in Chattooga , county. Armed ,
w it i ega aul hirit j am. a goo n.un
ver, the irate lather started to bring
, back ... the
erring young man.
He found Bailey in the Chattooga
conn, v jail and took el^«< of the ,,ria-
oner. .. He was determined , .... that the
young r man should , ,, not getaway, and
he carried .... his pistol . , in . Ins hand all
the , . he , :■ ■
time Was traveling.
Mr. Naves arrived in Toccoa on the
noon train Monday and marched his
prisoner to his store, the pistol being
conspicuous all the time. For two or
three days he kept Bailey in charge,
having a man to keep guard while he
slept. ,
On Wednesday Mr, Nave” carried
Albert Bailey to Cl. rkesville and
lodged him in jail.
Babo’ If' llie Woods.
The air of Toccoa was full of
sensational rumors Monday, and
this resulted from a small mat¬
ter—the finding of two dead infants
a short distance below tlie white school-
house.
Crowds flocked to look at the little
things, and there was much surmising
as to where they came from. The
school children, of course, were there
en masse, and , one ot them,
a small girl, Vajgieiy remarked, “I
speck if they could find anybody that
looked like them babies they’d hang
'em.” And then a little tot,with great
earnestness, said, “Law! I hope they
don’t look like me.”
A physician said they appeared to
he of negro blood and premature birth
but certain of our citizens de m ; ‘» ? it
proper that tlie matter should be inves¬
tigated -iHd that tlie powerful aid of
the law should be invoked. According¬
ly Deputy Sheriff Kellar Assumed con¬
trol of the little bodies, aipl the coroner,
who lives a few miles above Clarkes-
ville, was telegraphed to come at once
to Toceo?. to hold an inquest.
All Monday night men stayed in tlie
cold woods and watched beside t.lib still
forms of the tiny twins.
A rumor was afloat that a good citi¬
zen said that the children were white,
and that he would tell all the facts in
the case at the proper time. This made
th • itititter more sensational.
Tuesday one of our doctors said that
two yeais ago he obrained the twins in
question, which were abortive, and
placed them in achohol. Needing the
in which they were, and not caring
to keep them longer, he had instructed
a negro to bury them. Instead of
doing as he was told the negro put
them into a box an : threw tnis in the
woods.
Thus was n’onfHl in the bud what
some hoped would b a great sensation,
It was q me a joke upon
several, especially those who advocated
holding an inquest- and won' to some
trouble. Those of our citizens who
were not in favor of putting the conn-
U v to needless expense are having
s ffib Hm J
.
Wednesday the eoronercairie • ff town,
but he didn’t hold an inquest.
The next time any dead infant is
found around here jhie people will do-
m^nd, like, itark Twain, that it be « j
fresh corpse” before they pay .t;
attentlOT ; I
TUeRertMen.
Sixteen red . , brothers from the , Chat-
talioochee f*|He at Gainesville, visited
the netvly organized Currahee tribe at
t bis place on Saturday night. The
occasion was the initiation of three
young pale faces iffto the adoption de-
gree of Currahee tribe. The ceremo-
uies executed by the Chattahoochee
Indians, proved decide*?»♦ novel and
very interesting? fo t Le brethren of
Currahee, :vml doubtless will long be
remembered by the three pale
faces, as the most exciting and
“hair raising” time in their lives.
Currahee lodge has recently been
organized, yet it nun,tiers among
suns of tlie fnres somr thirty of our
most worthy and most highly
«• meuibers <•«•“■“• are ""'-Z' satisfied Z that , ,, the order 7
wiil prove a lasjir’g benefit to Toccoa
*
'
Boys, you will never know what you
an? missing until you turn your backs
U p OI1 the abodes pf pale faces, to seek
wigwam of the noble red men in
trackless forest; there to recline on
:
Iv e have been compelled to jfface ac-
counts due us oi: The Toccoa N kws in
hinds of an attorney for collection.
C* ** Junes holds the
Call and settle with him at once, end
«'e cost. Edwards & Keese.
4w
r’OTOOlKKjr
SI When do the perlect oays of Indian
1 sumni * r daw n, and when do they fade
:
from the earth ? I have never found any
one yet " ho could prophesy any more
corrm,y ,>out them than he cou!d * a
Just when the first s I> rin ff da J'
g,adden the WorW * or which wi!1 be
the ,ast day of wibter Just as the !asf
-
w,ntt>r and th e *‘ rst s P rin ? day are
perfe< t!y b,ended ™ one, so is the In-
d,an ^ominer ai blending of Mu later
~ttt summe '' V "*. the e!lrl >' 118
ne „ the" last roses and flrst
chrysanthemums in oiir gardens seem
to be vicing with cacti other in
to sec which can hold our attention
the longest, the tout-ensemble being
so perfect: and when that sense oi
coolness, stillness and rest comes over
us, softening and saddening our hearts,
we say t*s Indian summer. Yet a
month later, ’ when the color
carnival , . almost . ended , and ... the
.
is in¬
tense scarlets and ambers have burned
. into . ashen ...... hues; when
the sugar cane
pat(;lK ^ { Soutllwt>st arereallv
id deliver up their treasures for inasti-
cation, .. sugaf . , boilings, ... etc., . and ... the
.... , >".nter . , yelmng , .
t J ° S, " a ’ s eamne
!, ' ,u ’ ns h " ,f ’ '““ J ’ saJ
down there it is Indian summer,
But perfect as the days are in every
section, . would .. wish . ,
we not , them to
, last . longer . than they do. Change
is
an absolute necessity to progressive
man, and lie who enjoys this season
most will most gladly welcome the
bright, cheerful, kindly winter fire
with its accompaniments of snow and
ice and the vai ious amusements which
are expected and enjoyed only at dur¬
ing this season.
41**
When Robert Browning, the poet,
and his gifted wife, Elizabeth Brown¬
ing, met, ’twas like two planets meet¬
ing, and it is hard to imagine a more
perfect union of hearts and intellects
than was theirs. In each other they
found the complements of themselves,
and realized that by each other they
were always understood.
Robert Browning was doubtless con¬
scious that his own turn of mind and
manner of expression were different
from those of other men, and that few
could understand him. Then what a
source of delight it must have been to
a great, deep intellect like bis to know
that bis wife could enter into all he
thought and said with her whole soul!
And when we consider how few in¬
tellectual women marry their equals
in this respect, we can the better ap¬
preciate the good fortune of Mrs.
Browning, who, though her intellect
and genius have perhaps never been
excelled by woman, was united in
mind, soul and heart to a man even
her superior.
The following little poem of Brown¬
ing’s is a Pi! example of his peculiar¬
ity of expression and the beautiful
blending of the intellectual with the
emotional:
‘Such a starved bank of moss
Till. 1 hat. May m--rn.
Blue ’•an the fiaslj : cross;
Vi lets wetil!
Sky—what a scowl of cloud
Ti’l, near and far.
Ray on rav sp it the shroud;
Splendid—a st r.
Wnrl 1—h"\v il .vailed about
f,if• with d : =s--ace
Ti 1 Ho l’s o\> n stni’e eamc Oiit;
That was thy f tee !”
A Latin poet imptes that the heiglit
of bliss is the sudden relief from pain,
ts there not a nobler bliss still—the
sudden release of the conscience from
a guilty thought ? Surely we who live
in this self-conscious, conscience-tor¬
tured, duty-ridden nineteenth century,
ought to be better able to appreciate
tlie latter bliss than the former, even
though the one is physical and the
other spiritual. The difference in the
pleasures of ttie two is something the
same as that of giving and receiving a
gift. ’Tis more blessed to give than to
receive, because in giving we often
make a sacrifice of self, while in receiv-
ing we receive the benefit of someone’s
else sacrifice.
Recently, I pdssied two Liking. negro men
st „ mlins „„ the sidewalk One
W a«-I supposed from his dress, the
tout of his voice and the speech T
-
heard—a preacher; . the . other, , I
thought, from his admiring and atten-
tive attitude, was a member of the col-
ored divine’s flock.
For the benefit of someone who
overestimates his own importance, I
will quote the sentence which the
preacher uttered so impressively that
it came to my ears in toto:
“It is an evidence of a fact that John
Moss’ life haven’t been of such in the
pas’ dat he can stan’ up an’ be an ex-
ample in de church.”
Omai.
SlioolinR Carnesville.
From special correspondence to the
Atlanta Journal we copy the following:
Fountain Martin shot and seriously
linrt Perry LSoper. three miles east of
Carnesville, 3Ionuaf evening at Loop
er’s home. The first of the trouble
t riginated at a dance, at which Looper
claims that Martin insulted his daugh-
ter. Both were drinking, and
are conflicting as to whether or n
Martin was justifiable. Martin .made
. . Both white. Martin
J are
. . Physicians think that Loop-
cards, there being nuwfc-y at. stake.
Price's wound is serious, but probably
f ata |_ Both are negroes. Teasley
^ at Iars4 ,. _
“
ror Exchanee. -
. , HK S En-» has , Monument,. R»,„y.
job press in good order. SaliI chase.
that it will exenange for a good paper
cu?tt ' r
ABOUT PEOPLE
Who P»-s In ami Out or Toccoa anti Other*
in the Regions Round About.
1 rar. • U <A*L*dthas nearly reeov-
ereU * om 1,1 ’ ’ " ert unless,
L - W - Frisp, of Ft. Hill, 8. C.,‘n ade a
shoH-visft to Toccoa tiria week,
Professor Dean, w % o T :*s been teach¬
ing at Eastanollee, passed through here
Tuesday pn his way to MaysvilV.
Miss M\mie Turnbull lias not recov-
^ sufficient]y from her iHness to
resume her plare in the schoolroom,
S A iK, who reeent.y so.d
hw I ,la< ’ e k,,0 "' n as Big A Farm... iifSr
b ‘“ re ’ to ^ r * ( . °°per. accompanied!
by ]ier fami,y - »elft.on Tuesday?* South
f’arolina. Shewill reside near Pendleton
with her sister and take charge of the
latter’s farm, upon which eleven plows
are run. Mrs. Levis is a lady of won-,
derful energy and we doubt not
that she will manage this farm suc¬
cessfully. It was with regret that the
people of Toccoa saw this family
here.
Sew Hall.
Tlie hall of Matheson, Mabry &
Payne will soon be fitted up with nice
curtains, stage scenery, etc., and
piano. It will he a suitable place
c iileerts and amateur theatrical
formances, and can ar omiiiodate some
travelingcompanies. It will fill a long-
felt want, and be lilletl by people who
have long felt this want.
For bonds fot title, warranty Heeds
criminal Warrants, J. P. executions
etc., call at The]N f.ws office.
Improved Methods.
Habersham county will no longer
he behind the balance of Georgia
schools. The board mean business and
are (iced of spending money on cheap
teaching. They will use for 1894 a
number of Prof. Orr’s new popular,
complete school maps, charts, etc.,
now in successful use in over a littn-
dred counties and thousands of schools
in the south. They save time, books
and worry to teacher, parent and pupil.
We quote extracts from recom¬
mendations sent him voluntarily. We
want to see them in every school in
xF\b< rsham and adjacent counties.
“The Complete School Charts,” have
been used in 100 of our schools, and
have given entire satisfaction ’m to botli
teachers and pupils. Fr actual ob¬
servation made in the- school room,
am satisfied that primary classes ad
vanoe seventy-five per cent, faster in
spelling and reading than by former
methods. A careful examination con¬
vinces me, that like application in
ted penmanship,drawing,arithniT history tie, Uni-
States geography,
the government, and physiology, of which
charts treat, would be as highly
successful.
G. J. N. Wilson, Jackson Co
I t ake pleasure in saying that the
Charts purchased by our Co. Board
Eoucatlon from you,for use in some Ut
bur leading schools, are giving perfect
!IUI< il good 111 aiding pupilslll • t< “t n tv
a knowledge Of the branches iilustra-
ted 0 ' them.
J. O. A. Radford, C. S. C. Walton Co.
Chart*?,” tidy county has used “The '2 Complete
of V. E. Orr, for yea*^ past,
and lean say without the least hesita-
tion, after having been C. S. C. Of Hall
Co. for 9 years, and a teacher of 40
yea been s standing, that a revolut o i h; s
wrought in our-schools—Incapaci¬ !
tated teachers have eec thrown aside,
and good men and women have taken
their places. All of the above has been
brought about by the use ot“The Com¬
plete Charts,” and the Institute.
Yours truly,
John T. Wilson, C. S. C., Hall Co.
When needing anything in the way
of legal blanks call at The News
office. I f w * haven’t in stock what $ ou
want we willpriut tlicili,
Kmiiirant Ratos.
To those contemplating a trip to the *>Tent
country, T”.xas, Arkansas. Indian
Territory, Oklahoma Territory, Kansas,
Missouri, California, or any other western
c or territory, we beg to call attention to
the okl reiiabL and quick Georgia Facilh
toute via Birmingham.
This route has he*-n in operation over eight
years and has shortened the tv ij> to the West
ozany hours.. Clioice of three routes is given
via Memphis, via Shreveport or v : a New
Orlean-; ami eriiRqant rates entitled tin
to good accommodations o.i fi st
express t ains.
First-clius tickets good in Pullman ears are
also sold at Hug ye y lowest rates Countrj
", 1“ goiw'-liw tile trlp““l
itot b-
Mequickest and will not coat one cent mor.
than anv oilier route. Elegant throng!
coaclus and (ouneciions Write or call oi
" 'H'Tavloe. A A. Vekkoy,
No. 10Kimball llous^^'Atlanfa(Ja.
O. E. Horton, John P. Shannon,
Carnesville, Ga Elberton, Ga
M. C. - ORTON,
Carnesville, Ga.
HORTON, SHANNON & HORTO:
ATTORNEYS.
Carnesville, Georgi.
Positions Guaranteed.
Money qan be deposited it) bat k, fortnitio’
until pijjition is secured. Send f r 10 paj.
catalogue of Draughon’s Consolidated Pr.u
comrl.branchest-mght. tica ] Bu^oess College. Nadtville, Tenn Erne A1
-No vacation.
au T" tinie ' (^U-ntioii thii paper.)
HUGHES & KING, lx>
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
,-. /v - I T . nr , PAPER
FA 1 IT K ^ V_ 1^ -L 1
PAPER BAGS, TWINE, ETC.
5^“
DEALERS IN
; CrCOdS, ..s
.ITry fictions, BQCwS, S^-OSa, „
HaiS ’ “ " ClOtllirLS, KtC.
U.
.. .- .
enW^VWndn j.have Fkn.. M---. 1^1. M^pbtej.,. . „ %
* the namev. Cive us a trial and -e con-in, ed that
ge}1 Yours to please, v
v f 2 c KniG/
J. P STM Vi OKS, Brest. W. It. Ware, V?ee-T*ret. V',E F v
; ‘»V Treat*:;_______ j .
w ] *
■ !
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4®
c*
vrr-i> ':.r r-i.- ■ ' ,y \ 3
I b W i.1 ip 8 a pf|GglSfk^ XE
u ^jSIpgrgag^—rrry r " s '. T : . ,
Ti-'.
—-
'
i
TFsmm- ■-vA
t/ y
m*
----
FURNITURE AND LUMBER COMPANY.. i
—MANUFACTURERS OF—
MEDIUM v
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Steam Dry Ailn cap a city 12 > 000 Jcet per day.
Grde'rt promptly fitted .
SIEN AND WOMEN IIELI'
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SPECIALISTS.
(Regular Cradu&tas.)
Aeinewledged to bo tlie ieadieg ar.-l
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VOU 5 G
MIDOLE-
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Itemartablo re¬
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lowed our treat-
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and B’jccrB 3 ful
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or who a re nerv-
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bomo vithotTr tnstru mentHv ; 0»jr wonderful treat
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TRUTH AFJD FACTS.
We have cured cases of Chrenlo Diseases that
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eneciaUstn. *JeS“KEMEMIJEH nhyeic:an3 and medical institutes.
# that there is hope for VOTT.
Consult no other, aa yni may WASTE VALUABLE
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careful diagnosis. A home treat.-nent can
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Symptom B’a-tk No. 1 for Men; Ko. 2, for Women:
No. 3. for Skm Diacasea. Send 10c for 61-page Ref
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dential. Entira treatment sent free from observa
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Lddrcsa or call on i>'i. HATHAWAY & CO.
£214 So. Bread St... Atlanta. <3**
La DOUGLAS
S 3 SHOS K<YT s Wfp*
D 6 ytiU wear .them? When next In need try a pair.
£ie 8 t in the world.
%4MM \?2.50 | $2.00
' iNif
. - _ FOR ladies
•j;i .’HJIkltta
m
If you want a fine CRESS SHOE, mad9 In the latest
don’t pay $5 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or
S-tSe. They fit 6qual to custom made an<! look i*'-
as well. If you wishtoeccnomizainyourfootweai,
so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes, Name and
stamped on the bottom, look for it whon you buy
TV. X.. DOUGLAS, Brockton, 2IR8S. Sold by
W. M. KILGO,
.^E PIT A LINE GUARANTEED TKf ONLY
>_i o r
r FOH Loss of Manhood, Itnpo-
t -n'-v. 8 nninal and F mah: Weakness
n Em s.-ions Undeveloped and in-
i net ve ir^an a Se'f Abu t . Yuntlif/.l In-
•A \ disc •'tint's. Ins nit.v and all Di-fas ■- r—
tin ' fr >mi sexual excess s. 1*. ice $1.
! Sent securelv packed in plain wrapper,
i —j o stamp. t receipt All of correspondence price. Full jtar'ieuhtrs strii fcly for
j L eon-
ti dential.
ACILS Co.,
r
ti
GO TO.*
BROWN & MITCHELL
-‘FOR BARGAINS IN-
Groceries, Dry Goo3s, Clothing. Hats. Boots. l?hoes«
A i; N ARM IMPLEMENTS
-AND---
Ill'll I GliADli FEHTILIZEliS.
^Sliingles a Specialty
-==»
You will save money by tradibg with us.
ffff Motley saved is money hnide . /j^s
.. ..
\ iv H yiViJL) ZD K1 [M
■>!-»
THAT WE- ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
Confectionery F ruits l|> ’'-■■'■j r.jK-* j WM*zm{A .....a Goods,
—and— :4 Tobacco,
Family— Mi Is mJM J •: Cigars
mi —Etc.—
—Groceries.
-* **
•**•.* .VaVsV.VkVxV.’.v.VeV
VICKERY BRO S.
Tccoia, Ga-
BIG GUM-3 WILL „ TU 1 IRE
Higi) 1 •’rioGb Wil 1 foe 1 i!< >\vn 16 1 ■ > i'Gde8.
EVERYBODY COML /i.ff D GET YOUR GOODS CHEAP.
Hard During tin* dull Summer ?tlonths 1 have taken advaiiiaig* »>f tln>
Times and Have Bought a BIG STOCK of GOODS CHi’ O’, am’.
I mean to give T?rade the advantage of it. I am going to sell them
CHEAP FOR CASH.
If You Want to see the BEST STOt K in Toccoa, just Avallc into'
mv store. Wfi trill take jileasure in showing and pricing good-, wheth¬
er you buy or not.
My STOCK of CLOTHING Beats ANYTHING ever brought to-
Toccoa. I have the LARGEST STOCK and the 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 SPECIALTY of SHOES # irid have been
SUCCESSFUL bevond mv expectations. I am NOW ready for tie*
FALL TRADE with a line of SHOES that will SURPRISE the pco-
pie. I can give you just ANYTHING you want in the SHAPE of a
SHOE, from s TV InfautYfiShoe, up to the Finest KANGAROO and
CORDOVAN goods. Big line cJ Buys,and Misses School Shoes. Fine'
line of Ladies’ French Kid Hand Sewed Shoes. I also sell the CELE-
BRATED W. L. Douglass Shoe—The Finest Shoe on Earth. Any¬
thing you can imagine in our shoes. Cheap Rubbers, Fine Rubbers
Good Rubbers. Arties’and Alaska’s made front' pwre.gum.
1 have a line of Dress Goods that you can’t buy Turn any »th**r
hotfse in 'jfoccoa—a beautiful 54-inc’li Broadcloth in aH fashionable
shades, f:ir iTu fff Black Goods, Cashmeres, Henriettas and
Flannels.
If I haven’t what you want in the way of* Dress G<x ds. I will
order it for you. 1 am agent for several large Rry-bbaoiU Houses and
can sell you what you want as cheap as you can buy the same* in citi**-.
I keep a large line of Notions and the Finest Stock of IlaG in the
‘ . good ... Ttock .........
A fiofl of Grocori<« always on htntl anti as -honp a-any
one cm- them. I pay highest prices for cwJ-»frv imxiu v*.
I WfiffT YOUR. TRADE, BND I NEED IT.
*
Co,net., acme and In ill '-tfer gv-af inducoments lor you If
you cash with K
. ,
—<>-- v7/, M Kilgo.«^T—