Newspaper Page Text
the toccoa hews.
TOCCOA, GA., Friday, Nov. 10. 1883.
SHORT nm KOTES
About Toccoa, Kspec tally,
and Otlic-r Topics.
IS TKTESEST1SC COLUKS 07 imtAT) iUiiivA v'rnvrpo L If hi\ id
TnrHfly Trfatf'l, So As to Prer^nt Variety
an«l Avoid Taxing the Patience of
Our Readers, Gentle or Otherwise.
Brick work on Simmons" store has
been begun.
Lyon’s Gallery is on hand yet. Goto
him for your photo’s.
bur correspondents are advised that
thetrite expression,“best girl,”has been
discarded in this office.
We should appreciate having our
friends till us any item of news that
they hear.
Go to Matheson Go’s, for Men’s
Clothing, in Shoes Dry and Carpets—every¬
thing the Goods line.
Toccoa could be made more lively,
socially, if the young peopl’d would or¬
ganize a literary or social club-
Ladies’ Cloaks and Reefers and
Mens’and Boys’Suits at one-third less
than Atlanta prices at Matheson Co’s.
The railroad park is becoming well
filled with cotton. This is not put
there for ornament, however, but
because Inman’s platform is full.
Already the children are beginning
Vo look forward to Thanksgiving and
to make calculations as to how many
days will elapse before Christmas
comes.
We have laid aside a nicely trimmed
Faber with which to write up a wed¬
ding that Madame Humor ar.d certain
indications predict will occur in Toc¬
coa ere long.
The new repair shop conducted by
F. II. Wilson will prove a groat conve¬
nience. He guarantees good work
as.u low prices. See bis ad. in
another column:
1 will be in Toccoa all next week and
will be glad to attend any one needing
my services. Office at residence of G.
W. Edwards. L. D. Gale.
Tiik News desires correspondents
and agents at Clarkesville, Mt. Airy,
Uornelia and Ayersville. We can make
it to the interest of a man at each place
(<» represent us.
When serenaders play and sing for
half an hour while £ll the inmates of
the house serenaded are soundly sleep¬
ing, it may be said that “sweetness is
wasted on the desert air.”
tV. A. Matheson is home from New
York, where he, spent two weeks pick¬
ing up drives in goods since the late
decline.
It is rumored that a change in the
schedule of the E. A. L. road will be
made soon, which will cause Capt. Man¬
ley’s train to leave earlier in the morn¬
ing aqd to return later in the afternoon.
Last week we received three loads of
wood on subscription and. will need no
more fuel in two or three weeks. Those
who brought the wood have our thanks
for responding so promptly to our re¬
quest.
Green corn is a rare delicacy at this
season of the year, but the Simpson
House boarders have been feasting on
roasting ears for the past three weeks.
And this corn was raised in the hotel
garden.
New goods are now arriving at
Matheson Go's now store. The finest
line ever shown in Toccoa, especially
of the better qualify of ladies’ wear—
Broad Cloths, Serges, Sackings, Flan¬
nels, Reefer Jackets, Caps. Shoes, Cur¬
tains, Notions and other goods. Go
and see for yourself. All first-class
goods; no seconds.
Our correspondent from Gibson says
lie will bring some sugar cane to the
mountains to see if it will grow there. If
he t\iU leave a few sialks in our sanc¬
tum we will guarantee that it will
never sprout.
Toccoa is a hard place to leave, for it
has a healthful climate, pure water and
the cleverest people in Georgia. It is a
blessingto be detained in such a place.
A rush of business and bad weather
have done the work, and I have decided
to stay until Dec. 1st. All will now
have a chance for excellent photo’s.
Come along. A. T. Lyon.
When the chilly breezes from the
mountains began to disport themselves
about the thin places of our attire and
to enter through sundry crevices into
our office and make themselves at
borne in our sanctum, we shivered, and
through our columns earnestly ^called.
“Bring us that load of wood. Last
week our sympathetic subscribers
brought us three loads of good fuel. It
pays to advertise in The News.
W. A. Matheson is now arranging
a large stock of dry goods, shoes, etc.,
in the handsome . new store room of . .. the
Matheson, Mabry & Payne building.
It is his intention to keep a nicer line
of iroods than has been sold here, and
thus prevent people from spending
their money in Atlanta foi* these things,
His new store presents an elegant ap-
pearance.
The panic has certainly knocked t
bottom out of goods at last, especially
Dry Goods. They are more than twen-
ty-flve per v cent, lower at Matheson Co.
The World’s fair letters that we have
been publishing, which were written
‘ ' ’
* .'
more interesting Jian the , syndicate
letters furnished many papers, and are
superior to the ones sent by the repre-
sentatives of various dailies.
Xotic«*.
'' e , a ' e , heen compelled „ , to , place . ac-
"
founts due. us on Tatr Toccoa News in
lihe hands of an attorney for collection.
Col I B Jones holds the accounts,
&»11 and settle with him ar once, and
rave cost. Edwards i Keese.
lv *0 - 4^- •
A RECORD BREAKER.
About an Appetite Which Owns One of Our
Colored Citizens.
Alf Thompson, one of our well-known
colored citizens, is Messed (or cursed)
with a very fine appetite. Sometimes
Alf ccn*rol3 the appetite, through
necessity, «irid at other times the appe-
Lite makes a convenience of Alf.
One night recently the appetite was
on top, and after procuring through
an immense cavity in the front part of
Alf’s head about a quart of liquid re-
fresh men ts of an exceedingly potent
and odoriferous nature, it called for
something more solid.
In order to approximate the dimen-
sions of this appetite and the rapidity
of Aifs powers of mastication, some of
the boys decided to furnish Alf and the
appetite all the food they could dispose
of in half an hour,
The race agai nst lime began, and for
thirty minutes it was waged furiously,
much to the delight of a number of
spectators. No piece of machinery
ever worked more perfectly than did
Alf’s jaws, and the appetite, like Oliver I
Twist, kept asking for more.
At the end oi the appointed time the
counter in Vickery’s store in the vicin¬
ity of Alf looked as if a cyclone had
struck it and t he damage done, by actual
count. Was as follows:
Six boxes sardines, half pound of:
cheese, four pounds of oysters, three
boxes of potted ham, three pig’s feet,
two quarts of canned peaches and two
pounds of crackers. I
Alf wished to extend the time to one
hour, hut his backers feared bankrupt- j
ey and declined to accept this proposi- j
tion.
We claim that this appetite and Alf
have lowered the world’s record for |
eating. If this claim be disputed we
shall let them enter the contest again,
provided we can form a stock company
lo pay for what they eat.
Mt. Airy.
Mr. Samuel Norton, chief of police
of Birmingham, Ala., passed through
this place a few days since en route to
Brooklyn, N. Y., and gave liis many
friends a cordial handshake.
Messrs. Capps & Kimsey have recent¬
ly had a veiy handsome sign painted.
Messrs. Gresham & Dodson, proprie¬
tors of the Mt. Airy Inn, are to com¬
mence work shortly on the proposed
lake at this place, which will prove
quite an attraction to Mt. -Airy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MeCubbins have
returned from a trip to Knoxville,
Tenn., where they have been visiting
relatives.
Mrs. J. H. Burr, daughter of Judge
Emory Speer, has been very ill at her
lather's home at this place, but is now
convalescing.
Mr. T. O. Parker is very busy reno¬
vating the railroad park at this place)
much to the satisfaction of the author¬
ities.
The order of the day with our young
dudes seems to be croquet.
Dr. S. R. Rodgers has returned from
Chicago and New York, where he has
been sojourning for a few weeks.
It is rumored that the Demorest
Spoke and Handle factory is to be re¬
moved to Mt. Airy in the near future.
Prof. J. M. Dennis and wife are to
move soon to Macon, Ga., where they
will spend the winter, very much to |
the regret of their many friends here.
It is rumored in society circles that
Mr. B. MeCubbins, brother of our effi¬
cient railroad agent, Mr. J. A. MeCub¬
bins, will shortly be united in the holy
bonds of matrimony to one of Corne¬
lia's most accomplished daughter.
Felix.
The sweet sugar cane is ripe and be¬
ing made into syrup.
Cotton shipments are heavy from
this point, and since the passage of the
repeal bill the price lias advanced.
The Augusta Southern railroad has
surveyors at work preparing to make
it a wide gunge.
The writer will visit the mountains
soon and carry along some sugar cane,
and next season will learn whether or
not it will grow there.
There are no chestnuts here, and a
few, minus worms, would be very ac-
eeptable just now.
Ouf representative from Glascock
has introduced a bill to-repeal the •»
requiring county teachers institute.-,
which our people approve. They claim
these institutes are nuisances.
In conversation with a few of Glas-
cock's most prominent men upon the
subject of iiK-reast- of burglary in the
state, they give t r as their opinion l la
the legislature should make burglary a
capital crime. North Carolina has it
classed as a capital crime, and statis¬
tics show that the per cent, of such
crimes is far below that of Georgia,
and that it decreases in North Oaroli-
na ? * 1 r^ro-ia ° it.increases v ^ *
We are having Indian summer now.
and our farmers are taking care of
their crop,
The llo^er Roll.
The honor roll for the three higher
grades in the white public schools for
September, was as follows :
^ ^ - ( r'de Mi-js Annie Craig
Eighth Grade—H it omer Ksssedt^nd i vn
Miss Gi May Deaton.
Nmth x— Grade Earnest D^at*. n .x-t* .
to illness of some of the teach-
ers? t j, e honor roll for September has
appeared in parts. We hope to
ii all appear once hereafter.
Patrons of the schools and others
terested in them, are cordially invited
to visit them and observe the work
done, and their condition. A report
f j ie Sl .h 0 ols containing the regula-
tions course of study text books, ere.,
has been published, and any one de-
siring a copy may secure it by calling
oil me or the secretary of the hoard.
I desire all connected with the schools
to familiarize themselves with this
report. W. L. Abxott.
T«!IS AND THAT.
As S&en by a *->w S Man oh 3 Recent Trip
to Mhi'lle Georgia.
While in Atlanta the other day we
took a look at the Georgia legislature.
Although the flight of time and much
brain v ork have caused a slight corru-
gation of our lofty brow and we have
written much in reference to this body,
yet we confess that we never before
met it face to face. We say this un-
blushingly.
The Georgia legislature is not much
to look at, viewed from an artistic
standpoint, and net even when seen
from the considerable altitude of the
gallery does distance lend anyenchant-
ment. It does not impress one as being
an intellectual body, but appearances
are very deceptive, you know, as we
remarked to a fellow once who said we
were not handsome:
Speaker Atkinson really looked a
little like his picture, and When he
•gets on his ear” occasionally because
some of the law makers do not behave
like nice children do, his appearance is
almost fierce as he smites with liis
gavel.
Hon. Mark Hardin, the clerk, has a
gifted voice for calling hogs, and when
iie reads a bill you can understand
what lie says, if you try. His assist¬
ant’s voice has a kind of base metallic
t0 ^ l * iUt m£llies 0,le bred and
( iuses one to suspect that he is a free
silver man.
Usually you see a member get up and
talk, and perhaps not more than six or
arc paying any attention to him.
^ brothers are reading, writing or con¬
%, ‘ rs " 1 o- j us t HS if they were there tor
those purposes. This looks impolite.
Our thoughts ran thus: Supposing
" e should be a member of the legisla¬
ture aod should lose much sleep and
some hair in trying to think up a
speech that would sound pretty and
make our relatives glad they were kin
to lis; and when we arose and proceed¬
ed to say our speech nicely only two
or three men would be listening to us.
" r e Shouldn’t like that. We prefer
being an editor, for if people don’t read
what we write we never know it, and
there may be a great deal of bliss in
this kind of ignorance.
Mr. Perkins will have no opposition
from us, should he be a candidate for
re-election.
The most attractive feature of the
legislative hall is the person who gives
the solons their.mail. This is a young
lady whom we knew when we lived in
Stewart county.
Some day we may visit the legisla¬
ture again, bat it is not unlikely that
our first visit will be our last one. Our
curiosity in regard to the looks and
customs of that body has been sat¬
isfied; but as long as it remains in ses¬
sion we keep Wondering what it will do
next.
***
The reliable old Georgia railroad lias
long been a favorite with us. Its trains
do not rtlh so fast as does the It. & D.
fast mail, but they make good time and
one has a feeling of securing when
traveling on this road, for accidents
seldom occur on it. Its line does not
pass through so picturesque a section
as is this portion of the state, but there
is much to attract the eye in and near
Edgcvfoed and Decatur, while Lithonia,
Conyers; Social Circle, Madison and
Greenesboro are all good towns. Teat
vvoflderful freak of nature, Stone moun¬
tain, always interests ns when its solid
and rounded form looms up in view.
4**
White Plains, one of those nice lit¬
tle towns for which Middle Georgia is
noted, was our destination. There our
boyhood was spent, and to us it is a
source of much pleasure to mingle
with relatives and friends in the place
of our nativity. Callous indeed must
be that person who is not touched by
the interest and regard shown him by
thewt. who are sincere.
Since our last visit to White Plains,
three months ago, a disastrous fire
swept away fifteen or sixteen houses
in the center of the town. Eight or
ten of these were stores, and the busi-
ness portion, of course, looks bare and
desolate. Several of the merchants,
though;have taken up temporary quar¬
ters in small houses, and they are
having a good trade. Arrangements
are being made to erect brick stores
on the sites of the old wooden ones,
and when this is done the little town
will be handsomer than it ever was
IS^bv .liS t7 tStr ttS?
losses future philosophically cheerfully, and to view the
***
In Middle Georgia the people say
that money is more plentiful than it
no
have been made at much less expense,
People have observed rigid economy,
often through necessity, and the good
results from this course are now mani¬
fest.
Traveling men who go all over the
state saj that the farmers of Georgia
are in better condition than they have
been for years. They have more money,
more hogs and more food crops. 4i Good
times" have not fully arrived yet, but
indications point to some improve-
ment in the financral situation.
***
Nature draws no color line at this
season of the year. The tints of the
leaves areas numberless now as the
of the sea J or T. a ' ld ™ ore
lha n an 'l V 0, Ji of art * A?we began
0 ”!^ r f f tUrn he sun shone brightly
deepened the -intense red and m-
creased the beauty ot the more delicate
hues. From the car window a panora-
nia of colors was presented. Never
before did we appreciate the beauty of
the sassafras leaves, whose pink and
amber tints vie in lo veliness w ith the
bright and dark red shades of the
black gum leaves.
And while looking we mused
In the woods nature shows us that just
preceding dissolution, after storms
have been endured and cold has chi f*d
with its deadly touch, the beauty of the
leaves are most manifest. May we not
inferfrom this that the characterof him
who resist- temptation and endure-
trials patien tly, conforming to the pur-
pose for which he was created, v.iil
become more perfect as his physical
strength wanes?
ABOUT PEOPLE
Who Pts* In ami Out of Toccoa and Others
in the Regions Round About.
Mr, I?. P. TiOw, of Avalon, was in
' town yesterday;
Judge J. B. E'tes, of Gainesville, was
seen on our streets yrsterdav.
Luther Hayes, after a wrestle of a
week or two with fever, has downed
his adversary. But he is a little weak
yet from his exertions.
Mr. .T. C. Stephens, while at work on
the railroad a day or two ago, was hurt
on the arm. IIis wound is painful
though not serious, and wilfcause him
to take a rest of a wfeek or two.
Mr. Charlie Hutson, of Atlanta, is now
working in the furniture factory. Mr.
Hutson is a relative of Mr. H. W. Hall,
and lived here a year or two ago. Ilis
friends in TocCoa are glad to have him
with them again.
Mr. W. B. Friar and family will leave
in a day or two for Texas, with the *n-
t intion of making that state their home.
They have been living near Toccoa
several years, and will lave behind
them many friends.
We are glad to welcome ? a tesidents
of Toccoa Capt. Rainey and nis family.
They are occupying the house recently
owned by Mr. Britt Moore. Capt Rai¬
ney is a papular tailroad man, being a
conductor on the E. & I). road.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A.Matlieson return¬
ed several days ago from their northen
trip. They did not go to Chicago, as
they intended doing, but spent several
days in New York viewing sights of
that metropolis. While in that city
Mr. Mat boson purchased a large stock
of goods for his new store.
Mr. J. A. Harrell, of Weldon, N. C
visited his niece, Mrs R. v
L. King, this
week. Mr. Harrell is the proprietor of
a daily and a big job oW.ee, and is well
acquainted with the various details of
the printing business, lie called to
see The News while in Toccoa, and by
his humor made us forget fur a short
time the vicissitudes of life.
Hon. Louis Davis, after spending
a day or two at home, left on yesterday
to take liis place in the state senate.
He talks very entertainingly of the
Oklahoma country, and was the center
of an attentive group whenever he
would speak of the marvelous growth
of towns in the Cherokee strip and of
the Indians.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
O-
For
A tier of lots varying in size, and
most desirably located. Will be sold
cheap.
A handsome 10 room house in a de¬
sirable location and surrounded by
ample grounds. Will be sold dt a rea¬
sonable price.
Two acres in building lots 100x200
feet in dimension. These lots are
among the most desirable building sites
in town.
A six room house on a lot measuring
l F JGx2S0. This properly is located in a
most desirable portion of the town and
will be sold at a bargain.
A fine place. House contains six
large, handsome and well ventilated
rooms. The lot is 130 feet front by
100 deep, and is well shaded by a large
variety of fruit and other trees. It is
a model place, and can be psrehased at
a reasonable figure.
For Rent.
A six room house in a good neighbor -
hood. Piaee contains stable, wood
house, fine garden, and excellent
water.
A two room box house on Summer
Hill.
We can promise other desirable
houses on demand.
For particulars inquire of
Howell & Ball, Agents.
FURNITURE REPAIR SHOP,
All kinds of Furniture repaired
and upholstered. House, Sign and
Buggy Painting executed.
Wall Papering and Decorating
done. Picture Frames repairer
and made to order. I work cheap.
Try me. Shop under Alliance
store, next door to Busha Bros.
F. H. WILSON.
- o ia»--
O. E. I*(TETON, John P. Shannon,
Carnesville, Ga. £lberton,Ga
M. C. Horton,
Carnesville, Ga.
HORTON, SHANNON & LIORTO>
ATTORNEYS.
Carnesville, Georgia
USUIons .^. ,nari * n ee
Money can be deposited in bank, fortuitior
until position is secirred. Bend for 80 pag
catalogue of Draughon’s Consolidated Prur
tical comrl. Bosmrss branches College, taught. Nashville, No vacation. Tenn. Enter A.
1
anjHime. (Mention this paper.)
«l HUGHES S KING, ix>
; AV1IOLESAEE AND RETAIL
1\(JLL / -v T ta 4 mA JkK, n ta XxirLK 4 TiT’i ta C i \ T^rr'^T' L 1 1 Ik ta 1 l a
r ill lO.
PAPER BAGS, TWINE, ET r-
DEALERS IN
j Cry Goci3, Fictions, Boots, Slroes,
| J Hats, Caps, Clotiling*,
i
Groceries of all kinds Flour Meat, Lard. Meal, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, etc.
I Hardware Tinware and all at the very lowest price. We won’t stand and atk
j you a long price if you have the money. Give us a trial and be convinced that
we sell cheap, Amours to please.
HUG:HE)3 &r KIII'G-v
J. B. SIMMONS, Prest. W. K. WAKE. Vice-Pre?t. ^ c- EDWaKDS, Scct.iV Ti'-as.
• J. K. GREEKSup?
*rrsr*»Gsr«i?i
Y'-'N-s*?,. . (,!:;d^aw: >
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•tlSSSBMpWU SSSsSES-k- iff •& ;;;p -V : Jsm : .
. 8L ta W I
BL K
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L-
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—- / - f
- - ~t -
TOCCOA FURNITURE AND LUMBER COMPANY.,
—MANUFACTURERS' OF—
MEDIUM GRADE FURNITURE,
—ALSO DEAL LARGELY IN—
DRESSED LUMBER, FLOORING, > CEILING WEATHER
BOARDING* MOULDING; BRACKETS; MANTELS?::
Si earn Dry Hi In capacity 12)600fed per day
.
Orders prontp>l?j' filled.
22 E 1 ? AMD WOMEN IIELI"
DU. HATHAWAY & CO.,
(Reguia? SPECIALISTS.
Graduates.)
AcT-ncwledged to be the leading Mid most
euceeoatul of all Bpeci*liat3 aad will give you HELP.
YOtSG
mm MIDDLE-
mm AGES KEN:
Remarkable ro
f Bnlts have fol¬
' lowed our treat¬
ment. M «. n y
Vi,AIIS of varied
and Buccesftul
EXPERIENCE In
the use of cura¬
tive methods that
we alone own
and control for
UffiSfc. ISKI fill disorders of
- MEN, who have
! 3s Tveak.crundovel-
US oped or diseased
lt|aro organa, or who
en fforieg
jaasS KMBKa \ j /k&ESs* from errors of
youth and excess
or who are nerv-
oua end IMPO¬
TENT. the eccrn of their fellows and the contempt
friends 3 and companions, leads us to GUAXtAN-
.'EE to . all patients, if they can possibly be RE-
STORFD OUU OWN iVA.CLUS.VE TREATMENT
win AFb ORD a CUKE.
WOMEN l l>on’t you vrant to get cured of that
WEAKNESS with a treatment that you can uso at
home without instruments. Our wonderful treat¬
ment has cured others. Why not you? Try it.
<L A.TAKILH, and disease;; of tho Bkia. Blood,
Heart, Liver end hidneys.
SYPHILIS—The most rapid, Eftfe and effective
remelv. A complete Cure Gtiaranteod.
SKIN DISEASES of aU kinds cured where
many others have failed.
USKATCKAh DISCHARGES promptly
■nred in a fow days. Quick, sure and safe. This
ocludes G.eot and Gonorrhoea.
TRUTH AHD FACTS. that
Wo have cured cases of Chrenio Diseases
spodaHst^ < ph i v8iSaai3 C M3d^uedic^ e iMU^te^ °^ ei!
jGgpRJESiKJIiSKtS, that there is hope for YOU.
Consult no other, as you may WASTE VALUABLE
TIME. Obtain our treatment at once.
BEWAKE of free and cheap treatments. We
give the host and most scientific trer.tmont at moder*
ate prices—as low as can bo dono for sate and
skillful treatment. Iree consultation at the
ofiico or by mail. Thorough examination and
careful diagnosis. A horns treatment can
bo given m a maiority of cases. Send for
Symptom B'aak No. 1 tor Men: No. 2, for Wotavo;
No. 3, for Skin Diseases. Send lOo for Cl-page lief-
erence Book for Men and Women. All correspond-
ence answered promptly. Bnsinosa strictly cond-
denti el. Entir a treatment sent freo from observi
Ten. Kefer to our patients, be&kaandtmsinessmen.
^tosorcslioa ds. hathaivav & co.
22So. Broad St., Atlanta, G<-
W. L, DOUCLAS
S3 SHOE HOT rVp*
Co you wear them? When next In need try a pair.'
Best in the world.
#s.so^f Jp is *v#3.eo
$4.03 ST
#3 50 W^WZM * S2.00
$2.23% S2.S0 I
.fct SI.7S
#2.00 BOYS
FOR -a #1-75
BsP^S
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest
styles, don’t pay $0 to $8, try my $3, $3,50, $4.00 cr
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and
wear as well. If you wish to economize In yourfootwez ,
do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and
price stamped cn the bottom, lock for it when you buy
W. I.. DOUGLAS, Brocltton, Maas. Sold by
YAT. M. KILGO,
VfENTALINE GUARANTEED THE ONLY
.
CTJRE FOR Loss of Manhood, Impo-
i t-eiey. Sominai and F nia’-e Weakness,
Night Enrssions. TTndeveiourd and in-
1
j an ting from sexuai excess s. P ice 51.
r'
I fidential. -tamn. aii correspondencestrwtiy ‘ ' con-
‘
Acme T^Tezdicfi-xk Co.,
JAtla-zita., Qa.
GO TO-V
BROWN & MITCHELL
-FOR BARGAINS IN-
Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing. Hats. Boots- Shoe?,
FARM
-AND-
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS.
^'Slilngles ci Special
N ^y\ >/ You will save money by trading with us.
Money saved is money made...........
?s#FtE)ME)MBE}FU •k*
45
THAT WE- ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
C*' __ „ , o o — *"
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c- | r. Canned Goods.
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f, i3j\ f®5 fm Tobacco,
—and— m ■ SB 1 Cigars
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f 1 14 VJ/’j, —Etc.—
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VICKERY BR0 5 S.
Toccoa, Ga.
BIG GUNS WILL FIRE
Higf) Prffieg Will i>e Bl6wG i® Pieces.
EVERYBODY COME /ffiDGET YOUR GOODS CHEAP.
During the dull Summer Months I have taken advantage of the
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 soli them
CHEAP FOR CASH.
If You Want to see the BEST STOCK in Toccoa. just walk into
my store. We will take pleasure in showing and pricing goods wheth-
er 1 ™
My STO>^K of GLOTHIAG Beats A^ATHiA- a vvtutvo f : :\OT 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
J have been making, SPECIALTY of SHOES .an,’, l.a-fe been
OTT SLCCEbbFLL beyond my expectations. 1 am AOvt rea-lj tor tne
FALL TRADE with a line of SHOES that will SURPRISE the peo-
pie. I can give you just ANYTHING you want in the SHAPE of a
SHOE, from a 25c Infant’s Shoo, up to the Finest KANGAROO and
CORDOVAN goods. Big line of Boys 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 vou can imagine in our shoes. Cheap Ruhber 3 , Fine Rubbers
Good Rubbers. Arties’ and Alaska’s made from pure gum.
I have a line of Dress Goods that you can’t buy from any other
house iff Toccoa — a beautiful oh-inch Broadcloth in all fashionable
shades, fine line of Black Goods, Cashmeres, Henriettas and
Flannels.
If I haven’t what you want in the way of- Dross Goods, I will
order it for you. I am agent for several large Dry Goods Houses, and
can sell you what you want as cheap as you can buy Stock the of same Eats in cities.^ the
I keep a large line of Notions and the Finest in
city. and cheap
A good stock of G*oceries always on hand as as any
one can sell them. I pay highest prices for country produc- .
I V/FNT YOUR. TRADE, fiJiD I NLED IT.
Come to see me and I will offer great inducer r-
spend you cash with me
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