Newspaper Page Text
THE TOCCOA NEWS.
TOCCOA, GA., JAN’Y 9, 1896.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
W. A. Matheson. Mayor.
G. W. Edwards, Mayor pro tem.
Councilmen—G. W. Edwards, James
Nelms. Wilson, T. S. Davis, W T . J. Hayes, J. G.
W. L. Clark, Recorder.
<’. H. Dance, Treasurer.
William McClure, Marshal.
MAIL SGHEDULE.
Mails going East on S R R train No
12 arrive 11.50 a ro; train No 38 arrives
Mpm; train No 36 arrives 1.04 a m.
Going West, train No 35 3 4* a m: train
No 37 2.20 pm; train No 11 0.45 p m.
Elberton Air-Line, train No 9 arrives
10.30 a in; leaves for Elberton 1.15 p in.
Through pouches to Elberton and Hart-
well leave 7 a m; arrive 5.30 p in. Star
route from Toccoa to Esther, Tabor,
Leaves 1 'p ffi. Star route from Toccoa
to Leathorwood, Tuesdays and Satur-
days.^ Arrives at Toccoa 2pm; leaves
All pouches closed 10 minutes before
'departure of trains, except trains Nos
35-sftd 36. '1 hese mails close 9 p m.
Maift from these trains are open for
delivery 7 a m.
All mail matter deposited In post of-
fice five minutes before the arrival of
trains is dispatched.
Motley orders issued and paid and
matter hours, registered during all business
except .Saturday nights and Sun¬
days. J. J. BRIGHT, 1». M.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METIIODtST—Rev. M. II Dillard,
-pastor. Services every Sunday, morn¬
ing and night. Prayer meeting Wed¬
nesday night. Sunday school every
Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. N. A.
Fessenden, superintendent.
PA PTIST—Rev. A. E. Iveese, pastor.
Services second Sunday in each month,
mo ruing and night. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night. Sunday school
ifivery j. Sunday inorningat 10o’clock. T.
Jackson, superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. H. C. Fen-
pe.i1, pastor. Services every Sunday,
morning and night. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night. Sunday school
‘every Dr. Sunday morning at 10 o’clock.
S\ N. West, superintendent.
county officers.
W. T>. Hill, Ordinary.
A. M. Gribble Sheriff.
J. A. Erwin, Clerk Sup Court.
II. W. Franklin, Treasurer.
A. A. Acre, Tax Collector.
J. 11. Ilallford, 'Tax Receiver.
J. A. Dixon, Coroner.
Burgess Smith, Surveyor.
For Tax Collector.
At (lie solicitation of many friends, I hereby
amto.incc myself a candidate for Tax Collec¬
tor of Habersham county at tlie next election.
Subject to the Democratic primary.
W. II. McMILLION.
Mr. 11. II. Brown is visiting relatives
Li Maysville.
Tom 11 ill spent Sunday with his bro¬
ther, Mr. B. R. Hill.
Dr. O. M. Doyle, of Seneca, S. C., tva •
in the city last Friday.
■Mr. J. Chambers, of Atlanta, spent
a few days in town last week.
Mrs. S. W.Crawford is visiting rela¬
tives in the country this Week.
Mrs. S. J. Busha and Minnie Jarrard
visited relatives in Hartwell last week.
Mr. W. C. Edwards, of Macon, paid
•a flying visit to relatives here last week.
We are sorry to note the illness of
x>ur venerable friend, Mr. J no. E. Tabor.
M iss Ola Jones, who has been visiting
^relatives in Atlanta, returned Satur¬
day.
Miss Corne Alexander visited rela¬
tives at West minster the first of the
week-.
The Epworth League meets now on
Tuesday night instead of Monday, as
bef on'.
Miss Minnie Trailer, of Westminster
is visiting the family of Mr. W. K.^
Mnlkeyv
Messrs. Rich, and Ed. Bryant made a
short business trip to Wilkes county
last week.
Miss Lula Fredricks, of Red Hill,Ga.,
Was the guest of MissUorrie Alexander
last week.
Mr. C. I>. Burch, a clever and popu¬
lar “knight of the grip,” was in thecity
Saturday.
Mrs. A. Mv Schaeffer, of Baltimore
M«L, is on an extended visit to her son,
Mr. E. Schaeffer.
Mrs. B. W. Moore, of Franklin,N. O
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. M,
kilgo, of this city.
Miss Gertie Keese, of Bowman, ac-
f ompained her lather on a visit to tins
place last week.
Mrs. 1). J. Simpson, who has been vis-
itmg her parents in Anderson, S. C.,
has returned home.
Miss Jessie Rufty,of Statesville, N.
O., is visiting the family of her uncle,
Mr. W. A. Matheson.
Our young friend, Joe Jones, left
last week ft* Bostwiek. Ga., to accept
« position with his uncle.
Miss Lottie Connally. of Dallas, Ga.,
Who has been visiting Miss Berta
Payne, has returned home.
Mr. C. L. Mize and family have moved
into the house on Falls street lately
Occupied by Mr. If. L. Loden.
Miss Maggie Zachary, of Toccoa , is
visiting her sister. Mrs* D. I.
on Dougherty street.—Athens Banner.
Miss Annie Lee Freeman, of Toccoa,
is visitihg her cousin. Miss Marion
Brewer, on Railroad street.—Elberton
Star.
Mr. W. T. Moore, of Athens, spsnt
part of the Christmas holidays with
t he family of his sister, Mrs. W 4
Miss Ola Jones returned home Sat-
urday from a pleasant visit of a couple
of weeks to relatives and frieuds at
ferent points. Her many friends were
delighted at her return.
* ' L Loden and fannl y lMlve
ov> f to the house- . on Fails , street
re-
f pU rchased by b,m » knoWn as the
.
ee ou.^e,
Our young friend, Mr. Harry Bur-
gess, ft at Clarkesville for a few days
on bnsiness. Look out, Harry, or you
will come home “heartless,”
Mr. Jim Jcmes, of Fort Madison, S. C.,
we regret to learn, lost one of his feet
in the G., C. & N. yard in Atlanta Mon¬
day, by being struck by a car.
During the winter the meetings of
the Christian Endeavor Society will be
held after prayer meeting on W’odTes-
day night, instead of on Monday night.
° a... ur ^cial friend, f Mr. H. Tr J. T Cox, ,,
went over to u estmmster, S. C., to see
about entering his little daughter,
Miss Josie, in school at that place on
Monday *
We notice that the editor of the
Times ft very careful to print the pro-
-Anthropological Cub
ever y ^ ee *c Ly the wa>, Mr. lowler,
have you paid your dues?
We regret tQ learn that a Mr H ayes,
.
Lying five or six miles from town, in
the direction of Clarkesville, had the
misfortune to lose his dwelling by fire
one t , lagt W eek. We failed to get
ltle , Particulars, \ *
Mr. A. Dockins, who escaped from
the custody of the marshal here about
a year ago, and who was arrested '6h a
charge of illicit liquor selling, was ar¬
rested in Atlanta Monday afternoon,
and the city authorities here notified.
The Toccoa public school opened
Monday morning with an attendance
of 151 pupils-. Of course there will be
a number more to come in, but this
was doing very well considering this
was the first day and the very cold
weather.
Mr. Edward Bryant, who has been
connected with Thk News several
years, severed his connection with the
paper on the first of January. Mr.
Bryant is a capable and competent
business young man, and carries with
him the best wishes of The News.
Mr. G. G. Edmondson, an old citizen
of Toccoa,»we are pleased to learn, has
m'oVed his family back here. They
will occupy the house on Sage street
where they formerly resided. We wel¬
come them back to 1'occoa and wish
them much-prosperity and happiness.
Whenever you have any kind of job
printing which you wish neatly, expe¬
ditiously and reasonably done, don’t
fail to bring or send it to the News job
office, -an** we guarantee to give you
complet e sat isfaction. We are prepared
to do all kinds of work, at short notice.
Prof. Perry having resigned the su¬
perintendency of the Methodist Sun¬
day school, to which he had been elect¬
ed, Prof. N. A. Fessenden was unani¬
mously elected to fill the vacancy on
Sunday morning. Mr. J. B. Simmons
was elected assistant superintendent,
Mr. J. A. Burgess secretary, and Mr.
Roy Capps librarian'.
Mr. J. B. Simmons, president of the
Toccoa Furniture and Lumber Co. and
vice president of the Simpson Lumber
Co., is lumber buyer for both these es¬
tablishments. These two fii-ms use an¬
nually about 4,000,000 feet of oak, pop¬
lar and pine lumber. Saw-mill men
throughout this section will find it to
their interest to call on or write Mr.
Simmons.
Rev. Dr. Hiott; the new’ pastor of the
Toccoa Baptist church, moved his fam¬
ily over last W’eek, and will preach his
first sermon next Sunday morning at
11 o’clock. They will occupy the house
near Mr. T. S. Davis’* known as the R.
E. Smith house-. We heartily welcome
Bro. Hiott and his estimable family to
our midst, and sincerely trust that they
may prove a blessing to the community
and the community to them.
The “weather man” certainly struck
it right one time. On Thursday eve¬
ning last he telegraphed Postmaster
Bright that the mefciiry would fall
from 20 to 30 degrees by Saturday mor¬
ning. On Friday the wind began to
blow- and turn cold, and sure enough,
by Saturday morning the mercury had
fallen to 14 degrees above zero. That
was pretty cold for this section, and it
remained very cold and unpleasant un¬
til Monday morning, when the weather
began to moderate again.
Our good friend, Rev. D. Weston
Hiott, having accepted the call of the
Baptist churches at Westminster, S. C.,
and Toccoa, Ga., has ordered the ad¬
dress of his paper changed to the latter
place, where he will reside. In a pri-
vate letter to us he says the people at
R amse y, S. C., w here he has been living
tfle past two years, have been very kind
to him, but he longs “for the mountains
with their peaks pointing Heavefiward,
and the mountain streams sending
forth their pure crystal waters.”—An-
derson (S. C.,) Intelligencer-.
See the large advertisement of
r.uwarns, SimmOtft onumuu. a. & Brown jmuwu, in in this mis
issue. This is not only a large adver-
tisement, but they are a “large” firm in
a business point of view—every mem-
her of it being a wide-awake, energetic,
enterprising hustler “from away back,"
as the boys say. This is one of the
strongest business firms in Northeast
Georgia, and they proprose to keep the
largest and most complete stock of
general ^. merchandise ever seen in this
tion they propose to sell to
the a t short profits. Call and
them by all means.
Now that the new year has opened
, and the city election is over, let us all
go to work > igorously for the welfare
of Toccoa. I.et there be do division or
| schism amoug the people, but let all
patriotically determine to lay aside
personal prejudice and unite with each
| other, heart and soul, in all “a long pull.
a strong pull and a pull together"
for the interest and upbuilding of the
town. With that sort of unselfish.
earnest and honest effort ou the part of
j our citizens, Toccoa will rapidly forge
t0 the front during the present year as
among the most progre.sive and pros-
P erous towns in tfa e State. Wouldn’t
this end be fully' worth the effort it
will require to attain it? We certain-
ly think it would, and trust our people
will adopt it.
BUSINESS CHANGE.
A >'ew and Strong Firm for Toccoa. 9
Mr. W. C. Edwards, a former popular
citizen and prominent merchant of
Toccoa, but who lias been li ving at Ma¬
con recently, has purchased an interest
in the live and progressive firm of Sim¬
mons & Brown, and will shortly move
his family back here.
It is a well known fact that the firm
of Simmons & Brown has been one of
the strongest and most successful ones
ever established in this city. Messrs.
J. B. Simmon^ and B. P. Brown, jr.,
who have composed this firm, are two
of the most enterprising, thoroughly
reliable and public-spirited citizens in
Toccoa, and they have made a strong
firm; but it will now be very greatly-
strengthened by the addition of Mr.
Edwards, who is recognized as one of
the foremost business men in this sec¬
tion.
The capital of the establishment will
be considerably increased, and the new
firm proposes to keep the largest, best
selected and most complete stock of
general merchandise to be found in
Northeast Georgia. Their motto will
be, “A nimble penny is worth more
than an inert dollar,” and by selling
their goods at short profits they pro¬
pose to make quick sales and thus ren¬
der it to the interest of both themselves
and their customers.
The style of the new firm is Edwards,
Simmons & Blown, and We congratu¬
late our city and people upon the pos¬
session of a mercantile establishment
composed of three such able business
men and clever, thoroughly reliable,
enterprising and progressive gentle¬
men as W. C. kdwards, J. B. Simmons
and B. P. Brown.
A Most Enjoyable Occasion.
One of the most enjoyable entertain¬
ments of the season was given on Fri¬
day by Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Busha, com-
plimentary to their sister, Miss Minnie
Jarrard. The entire parlor was bril¬
liantly illuminated and placed at the
disposal of the guests. At 9 o’clock
the dining hall was thrown open and
appetizing dainties were served on
beautiful tables. Here, under the soft
light of shaded lamps, congenial*
couples drank to the health of the
New 7 Y'ear from cups of fragrant
chocolate and praised unstintedly the
charming hostess, whose fairy touch
had created the auspicious occasion.
At a late hour they went home, the
happiest of the happy, and the gayest
of the gay*
The following were present : Misses
Willie and Lida Ramsay, Maggie Sut-
tles, Lula Wheeler, Maggie Wilson,
M'ftggle Buslia, Birdie May Jones, Rep-
pard McAllister, Mamie Burton, AIJie
May Fenneland Minnie Jarrad. Messrs.
J. W. Hooks, Mott Torrence, J. C. Sut-
tles, H. J. Cox, Lee Gilmer, J. D. Mose-
iy, Judge McLaughn, Lindsay Fennel,
E. R. Davis and Drs. D. M. Snelson and
Jeff. Davis.
Tlie City Election.
Last Thursday the election of d corps
of municipal officers for Toccoa for the
present year took place, and passed off
very quietly, though the friends of the
various candidates “worked like bea¬
vers.” V/e are sorry they could not all
be elected, as they were all clever and
competent gentlemen. Following is a
list of those elected :
Mayor—W. A. Matheson.
Councilmen—E. E. Mitchell, J. B.
Simmons, E. L. Harris, John McJunkin,
T. C-. Wright.
Recorder— W. L. Clarke.
Members School Board—B. P. Brown
and K. M. Wheeler.
The following is the number of votes
each candidate received:
For Mayor—W. A. Matheson, 145; J.
W. Owen, 86.
Council—E. E. Mitchell, 149; J. B.
Simmons, 148; E. L. Harris, 181; D. J.
Simpson, 45; W. J. Hayes, 103; John
McJunkin, 118; G. W. Edwards, 91; T.
O. Wright, 106; Reid Davis, 104; J. L.
artin, 79; J. H. Busha, 20.
Recorder—W. L. Clarke, 118; G» T ;
Goode, 106.
School Board—B. P. Brown, 203; R.
M. Wheeler, 147; J. N. West, 99.
Tire Social Event of tlie Season.
The most beautiful and delightful en-
tertainment ever given in Toccoa was
the sociable given last Wednesday night
by Miss Berta Payne, complimentary
to he r cousin, Miss Lottie Connally, of
Dallas, Ga.
The o-atherin<>- was one of illustrious
and handsome people, and the costumes
made the room an Aladdin’s palace for
wonderful color and brilliance, 1 he
music floated over a vast company, * min-
ffLng delicacy of sound . with . .. perfume ___ - na
and flowers, wii h jewels and marvelous
fabrics. A good place it was fOr the
study of feminine beauty at its
Lest the beauty of youth, of maturity
and of dignified, aristocratic age 3.11
illustrated by the highest examples of
American womanhood.
Miss Berta Payne led the social, and
i n Let beauty and brilliance was its
very life and centre. Her costume was
not only a beautiful one, but in
grand elegance most appropriate for
the occasion, and in it she looked the
| high-bred, grand dame, the worthy re-
presen tative of a splendid race of
^. onien and brave men.
i The guests were delighted with mu¬
sic from the piano by the dainty fingers
! of Misses Birdie Mae Jones and C'arrice
MeJunkin , 3nd from the gU!tar aud
barp by Messrs. Frank Taylor; R. V.
Ed. Bryant aud Paul Mathe-
son.
This feast of reason was succeeded by
re f res h n , en t Si gracefully served by Miss
gva Payne and Mrsr W. L. Vickery.
which, though widely varying in c har-
ac ter, were equally acceptable and were
truly elegant and delicious. Thus end-
ed an evening of unusual pleasure.
F.
A Good M#h Gone.
Mb. Editor : 1 read the sad notice of
the death of Rev. John Borland, of Cor-
nelia, Ga., in yesterday's Constitution.
I sincerely wish I could pay a worthy-
tribute to the memory of my honored
and beloved friend. We have none of
the particulars of his death, but if
strength were afforded him he doubt¬
less left a good testimony. He was one
of the purest men I ever knew. If I
could but show him as lie really was, I
could thus produce the noblest tribute
to his beautiful character. For indeed
the best monument of this dear, good
man is the life he lived; his deeds and
words. He was a preacher of rare gifts,
and filled important stations in the
Methodist Episcopal church. He was
a superannuated member of the Cen¬
tral Illinois Conference. He came South
a few years ago for his health. He
loved to preach and did preach as he
had opportunity till the last. Truly it
may be said of him that be did what he
could to advance every interest of the
church of God.
Many of his social and moral quali¬
ties were of the best character. He
was a most genial companion. His
conversation and manners were always
characterized by the most perfect good
nature. He never spoke evil of any
orne. He was unselfish. He lived for
others. He was liberal towards his
friends. There was no service within
his power that he would not perform to
render his friends and visitors comfor¬
table. His home was a favorite place
with the preachers, and many times
weary itinerants have found there a
pleasant place to rest.
I implore Heaven this morning with
all that a brother preacher can wish
and feel, for the blessings of God’s ten¬
der love and comforting grace to abide
upon his wife and afflicted niece.
Givens W. Farr.
Clinton, Ga., Dec. 30,1895.
Clarkesville Advertised please copy.
4-Boys’ Column.^
We will hear the sound of wedding
bells ?n’the near future. We hope to
an invitation.
Mrs. J. N. West entertained quite a
of young people at her beauti¬
home on Sage street Saturday night.
A certain clerk in town went to cut
10 cts. worth of cheese and actually
a yard stick and a cross-cut saw.
The youhg folks enjoyed themselves
during the holidays—“trip¬
the light fantastic toe” and kin¬
amusements.
From recent and well authenticated
it has beeu proven that Win.
u r as a negro arid an illegit¬
imate descendant of Scipio Africftnus.
When Dr. Hall lectured here a few
weeks ago he said he believed in long
engagements. The Doctor failed to
state w r ho was to pay for the oil used
at night. But perhaps he meant for
them to court in the dark.
It wiii not be long before the bays
and girls will be wanting to stand un¬
der the mistletoe, especially the girls.
Some of our boys and girls have been
to the exposition together. “Coming
events cast their shadows before them.”
(—)
One of out former school teachers
has introduced the followihg new
method of popping the question: “Af¬
ter a long consideration of the great
reputation which you liave in this na¬
tion. I have a great inclination to be¬
come your relation, and I am making
preparation, by a speedy navigation,
to move my habitation to a nearer sit¬
uation. If this, my inclination, should
meet your approbation, it would iiri-
pose an obligation, without dissimula¬
tion, from generation to generation.
A young 1AGy who had just Returned
from college tried to show her learning
in the following conversation with one
of our popular clerks the other evening:
“Mr. Smith, have you any odoriferous
extract, eliminated from tropical efflor¬
escence, the exhalation of which is per¬
ennially exquisite and permanently
calculated to transmit illustrious trans¬
parency to the coarsest cuticle?”
“Madam, I presume you want com¬
mon sense,”
“No, sir; I repudiate with disdain all
common scents; but give me the most
delicious scent you have in your estab¬
lishment.”
S2ASB7 BESICntSi.
Many Siich flood the market. Botanic Blood
Balm ft a conscientiously prepared medicine,
nent eve^offered^o ph’vsiSam^Vfa'the the^public, KbtoS and ^irifler
ai)d blooL diseases, in --hiding catarrh
rheumatism in its worst form. One ijottle of
it contaius j, more dozen curative of other and building-up kind. Trv
virlue t an a any
“The Old Reliable.” Bee advertisement els£-
where. ur • a e _-—
Lk of Letters
Remaining in the post office at Toc-
Oa., J an u aP y 1,1S00, which w ill be
?en j. t0 phe Dead Letter office if not
called for in 30 days:
Dr. W. D. Hutta.
Sam Powell.
Dr. R. M. Wade.
Cl M. Dempsey;
Robt. Kennedy.
Xonra Johnson,
G. H. Rhodes.
J. P. Bellamy.
Lloyd N; Brewer.
Jas. H. M. Williams.
Persons calling for these letters will
please state that they are adver¬
tised. One cent postage due on each
one. J. J. BRIGHT, P. M.
January 1st, 1896.
Old Pajier- at this office, for sale, at 20
cents po-hundfed. The very thing Gr wrap-
P iutI P a P er > i Ut * under eariiet,
W. C. EDWARDS, J. B. SIMMONS. B. P. BROWN,
Jr.
WiWmma , 6. BR9WM
a
&UQC2220F2 a to Simmons <§-
■ "Y? A * >•">
> Wvw.,
JfiEBSB.ES! IS3 <•*
'TOCCOA, GEORGIA,
Will carry large stocks of General Merchandise, such as
DRY GOODS, SHOES, CLOTHING,
<•)
COFFINS 3
*
WE WANT YOUR TRADE, AND MUST HAVE IT!
VC
Come and see us before buying- Goods and Fertilizers, as we can and will certainly
maKe it to your interest to do so
m muMi xm i»n.
The Country Weekly.
The morning papers lay on the seat
beside him in the elevated train. He
was reading with eagerness an awk¬
ward, crumpled little sheet. The print¬
ing of the paper was uncouth, for it
looked as though the letters were smash¬
ed. The impression of the type was
dull and blurred. It was the weekly
paper, printed in the little town where
this prosperous, well dressed New
Yorker had been born and bred. Many
a man who has carved his fortune in
this city hails the little country paper
every week as a welcome messenger.
It tells how the crops are flourishing,
how the fences are being white-washed
every spring, and perhaps, once in a
while, there is a paragraph about the
dear old mother, who has got into print
by entertaining the sewing circle.
And the prosperous New Yorker reads
it entire, while the metropolitan sheets
lay beside him untouched.—New Y r ork
Herald.
(^^jAlways Cures.
Botanic Blood Balm
The Great Remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure of Scrofula, Rheumatism. Catarrh, Ulcers,
Eczema, Eating and Spreading Sores. Eruptions,
and all £KIN AND BLOOD DISEASES. Made
from the prescription of an eminent physician
who used it with marvelous success for ao years,
and its continued use for fifteen years by thou¬
sands of grateful people has demonstrated that
it is by far the best building up Tonic and Blood
Purifier ever offered to the world. It makes new
rich blood, and possesses almost miraculous
healing pro^rties.
WRITE FOR BOOK OF WONDERFUL
CURES, sent free on application.
If not kept by your local druggist, send $1.00
for a large bottle, or $5.00 for six bottles, and
medicine will be sent freight paid by
BLOOD BALM GO.** Atlanta, Ga.
CRAYON PORTRAITS
TAM 1. now prepared to make life-size Craven
Portraits from ordinary photogruphs. M v
work having recently been roost favorably
ciiticised by one of tlie leading Crayon artists
of the United States, I flatter myself that I
wiil be able to giv* entire satisfaction. All
work guaranteed. Price of portraits 12 each,
without fiame. Address
(Miss; ANNIE SUTTON.
nov27 Clarkesville, Ga.
G. W. EDWARDS,
^ ERCWPiSE j|P,0K£R
Dealer in Lumber.
&c., &c
Handles all k'nds of Merchandise. Groce¬
ries Office and in Provisions basement a specialty of SiuijisOii build-
iron
ing, on Doyle street,
TCOCOA. C-EOHOIA.
E. 9 . SlJVU?S©Jsi k G0.,
Corner Tugelo and Rage Streets,
■TOCCOA., GA.
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance.
We represent the following Life Companies:
Liverpool, York; Plnenix London Brooklyn; and Globe; Home, of New
ef Insurance Com¬
pany of North America; Lancaster Fire In¬
surance York. Co. of England; Greenwich of New
Ynd the following Life Companies: New
York Life and the Atlanta Mutual Life and
Accident Co.
D. M. SNELSON*
DENTIST.
Office over Matheson Merchandise Co.’s store
on Doyle street,
TOCCOA, GEORGIA.
Geo. P. Erwin,
Attorney at Law,
Toccoa a^d Clarkesville, Ga
with Prompt him. attention Will given all in bn'Jnesf, placed
Nortliensteru Circuit practice and in Ranks counties of the
and Frank¬
lin counties 6f Western Circuit. Commercial
law Toccoa a specialty, office,CapfS Building;
Court House. Claricesvillc,
~
HOKES a GARLAND,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables,
TOCCOA, CrJL.
Good vehicles, safe teams and reliable dri-
vrs furnished to individuals or parti -s.
We carry parties, in hack toads, going and
returning same day, to Tallulah Falls and
back for II.00 each.
Special Some rates to picnic and other parties.
one will l>e found at our stables at all
times, da^- or ivg.it.
Hordes and Buggies alwajson Land to sell
or trade.
flia ftzmma'Tiit yt ttf-
ii>i Mjjggwf
WeuNOS w &Rtt)»ea
ATTENTION!
TIME IS MONEY! SAVE TIME AND
MAKE MONEY BY BLYING
THE PERFECTED
"Georgia” Pea and Bean
THRESHER.
Made at Demurest, Ga., out of G o gia m c -
rials aud by Georg.a.is. For i*rni.-, a deltas
R,T. waller.
CHrkesv li , Ga.
Please mention tliis t>uper. -epil'i 3iu
Ss^ntlflo American
Agency
J 4
m T5T
Si- 3*^ TRAfjs CAVEATS r,iAp;3,
OESiCfl e»AT£RT3,
For information and COPVR1CHT3, etc.
free Handbook write to
MUNN & CO., B61 Bkoadway, Kaw York.
Oldest bureau for eerurin? patents in America.
the Every public patent by taken out given by u* is brought Ix foro
a notice free of charge in tbo
gcmtiUs
target circulation *f any wlrntlflc paper In tba
world. Splendidly l!l»,trated. No Intelligent
Hi an should be without It. Weekly, n
year; $1.50 six months. Addrew, K!7>.N & CO„
PUM. , 3G1 Broadway, fc'ew York City.
$'m Man m
jeur
t&ke toterejf
• WugK rp • -™.
D r iTehenork Antise ptic
Alv^y* 1*6 Wrw G?iic
& f2O0?>ef$M Af. &ikyoi/i'<Jrv^3;S+- foe
'if. fsfikp tpo ctljert
Blue Ridge S Atlantic Railroad.
TIME TABLE NO. .34,
In effect Thursday, Octolarr 17th. 1 *95.
M’l Car 11 Daily! 12 | Mu’I Gar
Daily Ex Daily Ex STATIONS Daily
Sunday Snh. I Sun.jSu E j Lx nday.
• ggsgs P. M • Lv Itr.iNonn! I*. M.
OE Taliulah Falls 3 00
Turnervihe 2 o-v
Ot Ananda'e 12 3 12 %
C5 CT Clarkesville 1200 12 05
^ Demurest II 45
l- Cornelia 11 %
■S p. Ar. Lv. P. M.j Noon.
W. V. LAUJiAiXE, Deceiver.
v Jones & Bov/den,
Attorneys at Lhay,
Toccoa and Clarkesville, Ga.
All business in'rusted to us will receive
prompt and eareful attentiou.
I ^ ft U W^*0
Mke ptis.
no c^uaS cr\ j
<“lti;A-r.5iiSit5.ei’ fWX.4
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