Newspaper Page Text
'J' ]-J r P(YG}{^{^)A I s ! R W 5>
TOCCOA, GA., FEB’Y 13, 1896.
For Tax Collector.
11 ie solicitation of many friends. I hereby
Subject trofXb^^hani^^-ldtheneTrdSti^ Democratic
to the r>«n.ary,
W. H. McMILLlON.
Mr. 11. E. Eoden made a short visit
to South Carolina Tuesday.
Henry Mixe paid a visit to his old
home at Henry last Friday. .
Miss Ida Baugh, of Maysville, is vis-
apt- A - " Rlm “ y several
days of last week in Seneca, S. ti.
Miss Minnie Jarrard, of While co..
is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. J. Busba.
We notice that quite a nice addition
Is being put to the residence of Mr. J.
A. Creasy.
Mr. W. L. Clarke is working with
the Southern during the absence of
Mr. Torrence.
v, T ■ . „ .. . ..... .
IIM!,n ' * S ° n *
i H ‘ pamed , to , ,earn , tbat he
.
Col. Jack Bowden returned to Clar-
kesville last Wednesday, after a two-
days visit to this place.
Messrs. J. J. and Ed Bryant leAve to-
morrow for Wilkes county, t\ here they
will spend several days.
“Old Humpy,’alias A. M. Cribble,
Habersham county’s popular Sheriff,
was in town again Monday. j
Mrs. Manly, of Toccoa, Ga., spent a
1>art of last week in Elberton
tier parents.-^ Elberton Star.
Mr. John A. Reynolds, city surveyor
ol tin* new tow ft of Baldwin, near
Delia, was in the city Monday.
Mr. G. A. Cooper is making quite an
improvement on his dwelling by ad¬
ding three rooms and a ball to it.
Mrs. C. D. MeEntire, of
was the guest of the family of Mr. W.
R. Bruce, foe several days last week.
Mr. ...... H > ■
,11 Koct.estrr , , left . haturdaj , , f«r
his home in Central, S. C where fie
M
Vvas called by the serious illness of his
sister.
See new schedule on the B. R. &. A; |
railroad. It will be noticed that trains
are now running through to Tallulah
again.
Mr. Bruce McCubbin, of Cornelia, ifc !
•assisting Col. Frank MeAvoy operate !
t he telegraph keys at this place for a I
few days.
Mr. It. A. Ramsey has moved from his
home on <’urrahee street and is now
living with his father-in-law, Mr. W;
J. Hayes.
Col. J. W. Owen and Mr. ILK. Mitch¬
ell at tended the Justice court in Flints-
ville district, Franklin comity, last
Saturday;
. Mr. Mott l’orrence Jj£jft. Monday f or
Gainesville, where be will act as st: -
Don agent during the illness of the j
Regular agent.
There Was preaching at all three of
Pur churches Sunday, a.ul good con¬
gregations At all bf them, in spite of
the inclement weather.
Mr. 11. J. Cox went over to West-
mi lister, S. C., Sunday morning and
•spent the day With his daughter, who
Is in school at that >#Iaee,
Mr. IT. E. Hopkins hud family have
moved from their place on Ttigalo St.
to the house on Doyle St. formerly °c-
cupied by Mr. J. M. Cannon;
Rev. Robt. Met-lure and wife and two
daughters, of Fairplay district, spent a
few days last week with the family of
Mr. J. W, McClure, in this city.
Miss Lula Fredericks, of Red Hill,
who has been in Rome for some time,
Is stopping with Miss Corrie
Her for a few days on her returii
Mr. and Mrs. G: G. EdmonSbii tiidst
delightfully entertained a party of the
young folks last Friday night. The
young folks report never having bad a
more enjoyable time.
Lvn’lov Mm 'TWr.o'i <u'
T T 1 J (vifh iw ncnbews the
r Edge boys is going rf n n ^to to iiiove .m e to to the the
house on l ugalostm t to i ‘
N\ e learn that one of tbe little cliil-
riren of Mr; and Mrs. J. A. Creasy was
badly choked onb day last week while
eating ait apple. It was filially relieved,
however, we are glad to state.
Hon. Howard Thompson, the efficient
Solicitor of the Nor,.,extern Circuit,
was in town a sho*t tmlfe last
bn his way home from Clayton, whfere
Hr I«n ........... tU Critli of Sey-
inour Keener for lunacy.
Seymour Keener, tbe Rabun county
murderer, was taken through here on
Wednesday of last week, on bis way
back to l lay ton, w here oe w as 11 ied tin-
der a writ of lunacy last Thursday.
He was badly brokeri out with ineaslfcs
at the time arid the weather was
iuclement.
Mr. J. B. Simmons, president of tbe
Toccoa Furniture and Lumber Co. and
vlw prcsnlcnt of the Simpson Lam-
her Co., is lumber buyer for both these
establishments. l’lieSfe two firms use
annually about 4,000,000 feet of oak.
poplar * 1 and pine * lumber. S*w-mill
men throughout this section . will .. ^ find .
it to their interest to eall ou or Xtrite
Mr. Simmons.
Our young friend, Mr. E. R. Deaton,
left Monday for the neighboring
of through Clarkesvilh*. and actually nassed
through the the town tow n to to the the depot, denot* w which nu ll is i.
at the other side of the city, and want-
Pit e ft) to tmiu’ know nf oT dw tm station agent rnwuit “wherp W here
Clarkesville was. anyhow. e knew
Earnest to be father oreen hut we
thought thought he lie would would c£r reuninlv amly know know wh-n when
he reached as large a place as Clarkes-
e ' •
Advertiser, please ropy.-
At a meeting,of the city council, held
on Wednesday night of last week, Mr.
J. B. Simmons was elected Mayor pro
tern, and Messrs. Wm. McClure and T.
J. Jackson were elected Marshals—one
to serve from 12 m. to 12 p. m., and the
other from 12 p. m. to 12 m. The office
of night watchman was abolished.
Hon. M. T. Perkins wa* in town a
day or two last Week, "looking after his
fences.” Cot - . Jack Bowden was also
“feeling around among the boys,” and
those who are acquainted w ith both
these bustling gentlemen are satisfied
that the race for Representative this
time is going to be extremely lively.
TVe are now prepared to do all kinds
& Dixon's line to make a great blow as
to our own ability to do work properly
we refrain from that, but when you
want cood work at fair nrice^ 1 ’ don't
fail to give us a call, . and , we guarantee
entire satisfaction.
^ e bad a. most pleasant ( all,on Mon-,
day, from our olu and highly esteemed i
friend, Judge Daniel McKenzie, the j
P°P u bir and efficient Ordinary of
Franklin county, who was on bis way !
to Atlanta to receive the pension mon-
ey for the soldiers of his county. w e
were honest, truly manly, glad genial to meet presence “Dan,” brought as his j j
vividly back to our memory the recol-
spent leetfon together df many as boys pleasant in Athens. hours He we |
was the only Democrat elected to a
county office in Franklin at tbe last
election—the “Pops” not being able to
displace him—and we predict that they
will fail to do so next time; We were
pleased to note that time has ‘dbalt
lightly with our valued old friend. He
V v as accompanied b y his son, Mr. J. S.
McKenzie - , who is a very clever, genial
young man—a “chip of the old block.”
How dear to our heart is the face of
a dollar, when some kind subscrite’r
presents it to view; ti may come to-day
or ,l: may come to-morrow, it may come
froni otherS or h ma ^ corne fr(,,n J 0 "-
The big silver dollar, the round silvbt*
„ w||ar> delillquent subscriber pre .
sent it to viev. A round silver dollar
v e hail as a treasure, for often expen-
ses o’erwhelm us with woe, we count it
a source of exquisite pleasure and yearn
f or j{ jfondly wherever we go. Howar-
dently we’d seize it—that lovely silver
dollar; “the root of all evil,” ’tis coin-
monly called; loving money is sinful,
some people tell us, but the penniless
printer can hardly he blamed, 'The
penniless printer, the hardworking
printer, ... keeps , sending out that .
papers
interest you; so hand in your dollar, i
the bright shining dollar; dear reader,
now will you present it to Vtew?—Ex.
TTotioe to Candidates;
An examination of candidates for tlie
position of Cbunty School Commission¬
er of Habersham county will be held at
the Clarkesville high school; on Satur-
,)a.y, Feb. 15th inst., beginrilrig at 8
() viock a; m. Every one desirous of
competing for the pbsition must stand
this examination, according to law.
R. T. Waller, Pres’t
Board of Educalibn, Habersham bo.
J. A. Blair, C. 8. C., Sec'y.
Our Clubbing Offer;
We have made arrangements with
the Atlanta Constitution by Which we
are enabled to send tlie News and the j
Weekly Constitution both ode year
for $1.50. This is to be an election j
y ear .—every offict*; from President
down to Bailiff, having- to be filled—
and everybody will want to keep post-
ed on both local and general news: By
paying us $1.5(3 you will get the Tbfccoa
News and the Weekly (Constitution
one year, arid thus keep up with all
tne news. See advertisement of the
Constitution in this issue and send in
your names and money to this office at
once.
Preacher** ami Laymens’ Meeting to be
li-M at Bowman, Ga.,March 2, 1896.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Monday night—Sermon,sttbjebt-Ep-
wort ri League, by Rev. M: H.Dillard.
Tuesday morning, 9 o’clock a. m,—
iscu *^ 5h 1)11 above sub j ect » b >’ Rev -
w F CoPey and J. B. Simmous.
Tuesday, 11 o’clock—Sermon, subiect
—Sunday schools, by Rev. J. R. Spbck
luesday, 3 oclofck p. m. Discussion
on above subject by Rev. H. I. Bran-
ham. Rev. I; II. Gibson and Hon. A. G.
McCurry.
Tuesday night Sermon, subject
Ed V cation ’ bv Rev * J ‘ H ’ Masbbl,rn -
* Tl 71“
1 ^. and J. D. 1. 1 •’ ’
«' i* /
m. Sermon, subject Missions Dj Ke\,
J; NV. Stipe;
Wednesday even/ttg; 3 o’clock p. m.
—Discussion on above subject-by Itev.
\V. T. Hanby, Rev. J. C; Atkifisod and
jiev. NV . A. Simmous.
Wednesday
Finance, by Rev. Crawlord Jackson.
Thursday morning at 9 o’clock—Dis-
cussion on the above subject, by W;
1 utt - b ' Martin and Armiu "
ius C oopea.
«>"?>•*
. °* ““
ThlI ^ ; d ‘ lv 3 o’clock v ' in*—Discussion
the abose subject by h - Rev. R F E. J. r
° n
Masliburn. Rev. F. R. Smith and Rev.
T "; i 2: in * i „ llt _ Sermon subject-^-
ReDvals, by Rev. C. A. Jamison.
----- - —---
CAIAS2H CUSIS.
No remeJv is as effectual in eradicating arid
Curing Catarrh as botanic Blood Balm , B B.
gj It purities and enriches the blot&i. elim-
mates microbe?, bacteria, etc., and builds up
the svsihm from the first dose. Thousands
of ^ of t . atarrh hare been cured by its
m ,gi c power. Fof all blo*>I and sk ; n diseases
it lias' no equal. Buv the old reliable and
Iohsr feted '^^.v.rind don’t th.o-v pur
, n miev away on substitutes, p; lined ot? as
Bloo “just as good.” Price Buy the ?1.00 old reliable large Botani’ bottle,
i Balni. per
See advertisement in this paper. For sale by
Bruits.
The Cotton Factory Movement.
We are glad to notice that renewed
interest seems to be awakening in the
movement to estblisb a cotton null in
Toccoa. This fs as it shOrild be. As
we said in the News a week or two ago,
we are satisfied that if Tocooa is ever
built op to any considerable extent, it
must be done through the establish-
ment of manufacturing enterprises in
our midst. As we also intimated in
that article, If we wish to get the as-
sistance ofr outside capital in the es-
tablisliment of such industries, we
must ourselves take the initiative, and
thus convince people that we are ln
earnest and believe there is something
Capital, like Providence and
Therefore, ye citizens of Toccoa, if
>’ od rea,, J' wish to see your town build
U P and prosper, let every man and wo-
who is ablb to do so resolve to
] av aside dS,ue all d " individual iuuai pmeicutc. preferences
anti prejudices, and with an eye to the
good of the town alone, come patriot-
j£ a jjy forw'ard and subscribe uncondi-
for Whatevet nitmber of shares
they can taln * You needn't be afraid
to risk the organization. Those who
put tbeir nioney i„ to such a company
certainly' have enough interest in
it to e V£ct the right kind of officers.
Let us ge j. t j le money subscribed and
there wil , be no tronb j e about tbe or _
° ganization.
f beil) we cah't organize a iarZ^ big
m :n lot’s have a smaller fo" one_the ^
pay Small
pay handsomely. Read th’e following,
which we copy from a South Carolina
paper, about what, has been done by a
small mill in that State. And the same
cart b^e donfe in Toccoa. Let us have a
mill, by all means. Here is the article :
TheCowansMahnfttcturingCo.fCOwppns 1
S. C.) began operation in lb90, with a jiaid-up
of which amount has not' been
nicrease<l. The null was started up with 21
and ;>000 spindles, on which were made
Y° *° r t, e p,ulade b dda and ^ ew
k
In 1892, 2000 additional spindles were add-
made ; a’so No. 1500twistingsp'ndles, 26 30s on which were
to two and tlme-nly skein
yarns. In 1803 2000 ni'O e spindle^ weVe add-
making 7000 built spindle^ in all’. In 1891 an
plaeed 204 was to the nidi, in wInch Were
looms, on win li are woven hue
All of this has been done with the
has capital, 28 and in the 1 neatitime there
been per cent paid in dividends on the
Here is a sinall cotton mill that in
years has having largely more than doubled its
put in 4000 new spindles,
its bui.d'ngand added 204 looms, and
done it all out of earnings, after paying m
time 28 per cent in dividends. We give
company as an illustration of What lias
been done with small capital, judiciously
R R. Brown has been president
treasurer sihee the 'Organization of the
bookkeeper and R. \V. Mitcham was secretary
until 185*3, When he was made
has widen been position ecdnoinically lie still holds.
company man
and we think should feel gratified at its
The Doorkeeper 'talks Again.
Hello! Stamper, where have ytiu been
yourself? I haven't sCeii you
a" “coon’s age.” Hope you haven’t
sick. #
“Wusser. sick, Cap. I telyer Izesetd
timeS sence I seed yer las’.”
Nothing thie matter with “Fice,” if-*
“Dat’s de soce font all uiy trubel kum.
Ize dun hadter put datdorg in de wash.”
Old man, you are becoming more fool
every day you live about that dog.
idea of you putting that little old
dog in with the clothes that
Stamper and the children have to
and giving them out to your Wash-
is jdst a little mbre than I
Mrs. Stamper Should stand, if
you do make a modbl “hubby’ iti every
other particular,
“Dat’s not hit, Cap; yot! dun ’stake
mi ineetiin’. Ize not tide Fice up win
de clozth I ineens Ize dun siitikt ’im in
wash-hole whar brudder Hunter bat-
tize at, ter git dat ’fume ofen ’im.”
Has somebtidy been throwing cologne
on Fice?
“No, dat’s not zackly hit. Hit liap-
pen when I kotch dat las’possum. Yer
'members wen I wer tawkin’ ter yer
erbout matters ’tainin’ to de club, wen
Fice dun ’liitince barkin’ over in de hol-
lbr? d
O; 1 remember now. Did you
catch the ’possum?
*‘I sho did, and I telI§ yer, £ap, dat
possum not like no uder possum what
pice ever tree afore. Dat same possum
dun got erway fom de drugsto’. Dat
po g S uttl wds blak ati slik an wus ’turned
up des j ik6 deIn ar bot tels Wat da kepes
j n de drugsto’; darfo’; I doze dat pos-
ctum muster cum finri dar. I tells yer,
Cap, dat possum dun caws moe trubel
a ^ m j b ouse dan we bad wen mi muder-
tn-law dide. An dat is sayin’ er tnity
heep, fer it is rite triein on a feller ter
hav ’is onlyest muder-in-law ruthlisly
am t got out w un, as wer zackiv ue case
io , ni instun s. Yer see Wen I kotch dat
pos wus “ dar? , “ 0™^ an brudder 8b.de ^ am Boon’s Hammulton chiiiuns s
chilluos wus dar, an nfi chiiiuns wus
dar? an we dun badter berry all er dem
cb ,n uns ter tri ter stermernatfe der ef-
f ecsbun s ob dst ar ’fume, An Fice, Ize
not gwiliter hav no moe ter do wid ’im
I spec lie trade ’im ter de fishsbal organ
f er gkripshuns; ter be sent ter mi frens
U p in ole Fergfrtny. Say, Cap, has yer
heerd of de big deel?”
No, I think dot, Stamper.- unless you
to the shade bushes Jim Smith
been Selling aroond town.
“Well, I never ferd ter Jim Smith an
iz shade bushes, by a dorgonedmercats
An wen \ tawks Erbout deels 1
w i ueeis s wat’s wat s a O0 ot t sum &uin reper rener-
rasbuif. Now, de deel wat Ize tawkir’
erbout nieeus dat de publisher ob de
fisbshal or ° au dun trad ^ d a11 ob Mr *
Clebelun s bons wat yer eer tawk er-
bout.
And _ don tell I said
y ou_ t the aston-
isbed
uVuc res, l tHm auz tuii.tnn ten, too, f ter ue , trade . . has
duri bin stipercated. Yer skrin^.m see,’ dat ,1 pa-
per f iecnin hj , ten f cens er swrip. nun sune
kuiuerlated er mity cerplus,’an de
lisher f ere m’ ter hav sd tnuclf 'ion’ er-
bout de preu ..... nz, be„in ter cas is wits
erbout ter fine wat’e’s gwinter doo wid
riit. M ear rite in . de nrtddul ob Kl de mte,
wen ’e sleepin’, sumfin semes ter wisper
in’is yeer,‘by Mr. Clebelun’s bons wid
it.’ An wen he waik up in de mawnin'
’e hopup an clar ’e doo hit. 'e jis by de
hole kumfudelmint cb eni, sho. So ’e
s °nt Mr. C'lebelun a letter, sain Vd taik
ail ob dem bons. Mr. Clebelun he set
hesef down an rit back word dat ’e doan
wanter sell dem all ter wun feller. Sed
‘Mr. Even Howler, Wat lives down
r<?r Derlanter, dun bin riled wid me
e *>er sens I dident hav er place in de
cabnic fer’im, an Vs bin trien ter git
de pcpul down on me. So Ize dun sided
ter ^t de pepul hab dese boris.’ But e
sed ter de publisher in a ‘p. s." dat ’e
mont blige ’im ter ten er fifteen sents
Wlj f ob um. But dis dident sadisfi de
pepul, "'«««’f'fU'?/*“ an datef ed,dent git all ob dem *
bons e d jes np Mr C lebelun up thru
de fishsbal organ and onsettle is nurvs
s0 e d not be Abel ter shute anuder duck
wile de worrel sta flat. So Mr. Clebe-
,un rit back Word dat under doze zistin . . .
succumstanzes ’e’d leT ’im hav de bons.
An dat s how kuin dat Mr. Morgan sont
nut dat surkuler munercatin - ter de pe-
pul over in Yurip dat de swingedecat
bad dun bin resolved. An now de word
has bin pas’ erroun’ dat de bons izter
he inutilized in mulgatin - my'grashun
ter dis ere nek ob de wuds. Brudder
Bonds dun tole me dat dey dun got op*
shun on er large track, sistin’ ob 25 by
50 feet, ober ferdenst de slawter pen, an
dat dar wus acollUiriner kumin dar fom
‘Buzzard’s Bay,’an’b spec dar names
wer Mr. Buzzard. Say, Cap, dern’s fine
ole tJinze wat’s spected at de nex’ meet-
in’ob de club 1 . - ’
there some one to take the degrees?
“Dat’s sizely wat’s ter happen. Brud-
der Ben Feels has dun voucht fer de
presents ob Mr. Brown Jug, fom Ra-
bun ’ at de nex ’ nieetin’, an sbeterry
Lonny and Mr. Corkscru has been pint-
a kerihitty ter pare Mr. Brown Jug r.V-
* er lnslierslshun——-YY at is it, honey r*
“Brhdder Bond an brudder Hamulton
kum ober ter see yer, called Mi’S.
Stamper.
«f„„_ Zer o 1 i, nm ;,v hnnnv nunnj, fer ler I 1 snc\ pe.
/ .
briidder Bond an brudder Hamulton
bag kum over ter hume sum er dem chi 1-
luns ter see ef dem fumes wat dey got
ofen dat possum has dun fumergated
ofen eui
L.ist of Letters
Remaining in the post office at Toc-
coa, Ga., February 1,1896', which will b£
sent to the Dead Letter office if not
called for ill 30 days :
T. C. Hetideriori.
MlsS Josle HUrthictttt;
Clark Hull;
E. Henderson.
Geo. R. Patten;
Charles Wilson;
I. Wells.
Jim Mize.
Jde McCover.
M. C. Smith; ...
J; Mrs. T. T. Smith.
M. Blevins.
H *nry Reese.
M •. Kancil’
Persons calling for these letters will
please state that they are adyer-
rised. One cent postage due on each
utie. J. J. BRIGHT;P. M;
February 1st; 1896;
—FOK T1IE HEALIXO OF THE NATION'S—
*
IBotaniG Blood Balm
TllK GREAT SOCtHEUN REJlfeDf FOR
h 1 ftll Skin and Blood Diseases
.it purifies, guilds npand enrirhe**
>- ® ()td the blood, and never fdils
Si cure the most inveterate
BLOOD AND SKIN DIS-
f>j| EASES, Thousands if directions are fol-
lowed. of grate-
'-—4 ful peopIe virtues. : sound its praises
and attest its
CTirWRITE for Book of Won¬
derful Cures; sent free on ap¬
plication.
_
If hot kept by your local druggist, *
send $i.oo for large bottle, or $ 5 -ooa
for six bottles, and medicine will be*
i sent, freight paid, by §
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
EORGIA, HABERSHAM COUNTY.
VT Mary J. Sellers, widow of J. L. Sel’ers,
lia^ bad a year’s support set apart to lier and
her minor children. All persons concerned
are hereby notified to show cause, if any exists,
why alii! said year’s support judgment, should of not t’ui;; be appro¬
ved become tlie Court.
d:i the 1st Monday in March fiext. HiLL; Thii Feb
3d, 1896. W. D. Ord’y
f EORGTA, HABERSHAM COUNTY.
VJ Mrs. Theodoc deceased; a Jacksoh, widow <if Jus.
A. Jackson, late of said county, lias
had a year’s support set apart for her and her
minor, chi drert out of the estate of said de¬
ceased; and if no legal objections are tiled,
said year’s support will be approved and be¬
come the judgment Monday of March the Court of Ordinary, This Jan.
on the 1st ' in nex’t.
30tli, 1896. W. L). HILL, Ord’y.
SSE.W
bv givei < that H. S. *1. Wade, administrator
of the estab^df •jJJftSgg Henry S Wade, deceased, has
« rante ci letters of dismission; and the same
will be pissed on b'y me on the 1st Monday in
gVnitSS'thD " ” " ’ ^vSh "m'wG * bVd’y. °
W. D. HILL
A GOOD THING
SElvIv.
nin’s Wakefiekk NYC.. bous’iFhis^tirw bTl m^Co - e
Totiacc> Oil. Liniment, fie oderelfiv
A COVIPLKTE CURE.
Mr. Alex. Wl.itfie’d, Bushy Fork. S.C.,
?ays: ‘One of my mil* had rheumatism .and
,t wa^sK) a^raatms that tne uliysicians
attende chased 1 him bo’.tleof failed Cofi-man’sT..fiacc>Oil to arive any relief. I
a
imeut and it cured him completely.”
FOR THE HORSE. •
>£r. Joseph Viuc-nt. Snow Camp N. C..
bought a y »cnp horse for #8.uO that. Was co i
sidergd whl£h mi w ittel • tloess it for on se*-vne ac-ou of it anv of Blngbone! Kind. Af
t £ r u ,j ll£ r 'olcman’s Tobacco Oil Linirffent
the e*»i.ir iement has been reduced arid the
large ^ well four add doing daily service ...
try a store- for 25 ounce bottle If at drug kept and iri-o conn-
cents. not ir
1 ges wn paid, for $1.00. ^bottles, A.ltlress express' char-
DURHAM SPECIAL M’F’G CO.,
Darh uu, N.C.
Ask .... dealers f>.r - book,“To >aoeo as a Medi
■ te-tiraiO*..r..lfc
e c
W. C. EDWARDS. J. B. SIMMONS. B. P. BROWN,
Jr.
SSWJUK&S, ttKINRS & item
~x Simmons <§- Jl
* 2*00:21;
SSHIIUL SKSmCMAHSS,
TOCCOA, GEORGIA,
Will carry large stocks of General Merchandise, such as
DRYGOOD va HOES. CLOTH IN V/Pi ■u Wq ■
(|RG) 0 £R}£;
COFFINS £
WE want your trade, and must have it f j
£Z>
and see us before buying’ Goods and Fertilizers, as we can and will certainly
maKe it to your interest to do so
®¥ SMBM© M@MI¥ %
residential Year
is Always Foil ol interest
And This Year tbe People Elect Everything From President ‘Down.
This Includes Congressmen , Governor 5, Legislatures and Almost
Everything Else » You Must Have the News. ‘Remember,
tlmita Constitution
Published at Atlanta , Ga., and Having
t A CIRCULATION OF MORE THAN 156,000, chiefly among the farmers of the
country, and going to more homes than any weekly newspaper published bn the face
bf the earth, is The Leading Champion of the People in all the great con¬
tests in which they are engaged against the exactions of monopoly.
THE CONSTITUTION IS THE BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST AND BEST ^
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER published in America, covering the news of the W
world, having correspondents in every city in America and in the capitals of Europe ©
and reporting in full the details of debates in Congress on all questions of public in¬ s
terest. Price $i per year. It is
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, and as an exponent ot
Southern opinion and purveyor of Southern news it has no equal on the continent.
AN ENLARGEMENT OF TWELVE COLUMNS. To meet the demands
upon its space for news, The Constitution has increased its size to
12 pages 7 columns, making 84 columns each week.
THE CONSTITUTION'S SPECIAL FEATURES to£.Sta , ^ a paper
———— ■ i i .wm in America* • ,. * •
The Farm and Farmers* Department, The Women’s Department, The Children’s
Department,
^ : • 5
, . . i
are all under able direction arid are specially attractive to those to whom these department
are addressed!
Under the editorial management of CLARK HOWELL, its special contributors are
writers of such world-wide reputation as Mark Twain, Bret Harte, Frank R. Stockton,
Joel Chandler Harris, Betsy Hamilton, and hundreds of others, while it offers weekly
service from such writers as Bill Arp, Sarge Plunket, Wallace P. Reed, Frank L. Stanton,
and others, who give its literary features a peculiar Southern flavor that commends it to
every fireside from Virginia to Texas, frefm Maine to California.
STRAIGHT, CLEAN, UNTRAMMELED,
^ ^ shall The Constitution become their salutes the free people who insist that the servants of the people ^
not masters.
W a The By Constitution special arrangement at the remarkably the paper low publishing rate announced this announcement elsewhere in this will issue. be clubbed with ?
gl .
TISTJ
'
.
OJB4e oter.Matlieson ‘ Merchandise Co.’s store
ou i)>>yle street,
TCCGOA. GEORGIA
Geo. P. Erwin,
Attorney at Raw.
Toccoa and Clabkesvidl \ G\
Prompt attention aiven I busine^ plaei d
with bt a. W. pract. A i. cou..ik-<* f t e
N6rtbe gfern Cucult and in Banksond F afik-
ViW vj until' of '.VfejEci n C.rcu t. l_o.inucr> tui
Va« & <pfee*#lty,'
Attornevs at Raw,
Toccoa and Clarkesville, Ga.
>11 business intrusted : to «s will
a»d eaiehil atf^fio J: