Newspaper Page Text
Bp* Town
§§§*$2; &'- n *
m
i« your money to bay Christ
•cakes from the new bakery.
B. M. Yow and Miss Myrtle
V »w bf Avalon were shopping in
M -= Monday
a <3
Rev. W. B. Frazelle and F. H.
Hahnenkratt of Demorest, were in
the city on business last week.
J. R. McConnell, of the firm of
T. A. Capps & Co., visited Mt.
Airy Saturday and Sunday.
Dr. Mcjunkin went to Clarkcs
ville Tuesday to see Dr. Webb, of
Fair Play, who-is sick at h?s father’s
home there with typhoid fever.
Mrs. T. M. Hen ly of Bold Spring,
and Miss Sallie Branden of Gaines
ville, Ga., are visiting their sister
MfiftT. A. Ramsay in this city.
Through the Christmas cakes, Hollidays taf
you can get all kinds of
fy candy,.etc. at the new bakery.
Mathcson Merchandise Com¬
pany are putting in a large stock of
groceries in their Doyle street
store.
A drove of ubout sixty-five horses
and mules,fresh from Montana and
Colorado, passed through Toccoa
last Friday. They were shipped
to Birmingham, Ala., and drove
through the country from there.
Look out for the new bakery.
We will be ready to furnish the
people of Toccoa and surrounding
country with goodies of all kinds
in the baker’s and confectioner’s
line. Suggs & Christian.
Those two Adonires, Dr. J. B.
"West and Lawyer J. B. Jones,
spent a day-or so in the country
last week. They were at Clarkes
ville.
E. P. Simpson & Co.,
represent the largest Fire Ins. Cos.
in the 'World—Have your property
Loured.
Married at the residence of Col.
Davenport, in this city, November
33 , E. L. Goode, officiating, Miss
Julia Taylor and Mr. G. C. Cleve¬
land. This was another “run
away” affair, but a happy one for
the contracting parties.
Dr. Mcjunkin, the Southern
railroSfd** physician at this place,
went to Atlanta Friday oij busi
is in regard to an accident
»ich happened on the Elberton
t Line about a year ago. He at
tdad the young man who w as
. G. Suggs, a professional ba¬
■ it in the city superintending
traction of a bakery, to be
nrted by bitoself and Mr. Chris
. Mr. Suggs says he visited
ural cities before coming to Toe
m in this state and South. Caro
and none of them presented
; Wtinesc activity at did Toccoa
te reason he located here.
out the 15th of next
find fresh bread, rolls
m made by the new bakery
ante at Christian’s restau
nstitutional convention is
tnd the people should get
and hoist the men wito
ail political spoilsmen
d that will lift them
r boots.—Atlanta Ga
;v
.
[lent bills pasted the
datura last week and
aws. One was to com
zing physicians to be
’ * board of doctors ap
r-* and the
% w governor;
hive the county elec
off on the first Wedncs
of Toccoa Md T
r of Elberton a
• „ced baker
dn Do y vie street*
- -
w
fp
men (our aristocracy) and in good
company, got The ^imes out a day
ahead of time this Week.
Don’t forget that our bread will
always be fresh and pure, and our
taffy and cocoanut candies the best
and sweetest at the new bakery.
Sheriff Fuller was in town last
week attending to business con¬
nected with tiis office. The sheriff
is not miffed because he was hon
beaten for the democratic nom
ination for sheriff for the next term
but is supporting the nominee. .
• Coal.
E. P. Simpson & Co., have for
sale and will keep constantly on
hand, the best grate coal to be
bought. Price $5 per ton.
The Proffibitionists have made
the following nominations for coun¬
ty officers W. K. Nix, sheriff;
C. Bangs, clerk; Frank Norton,
tax receiver; C. E. Hendrickson,
treasurer; C. W. StambauglL
coroner. They all reside in Demo
rcst.
Mr. Leslie and wife from South
Carolina, come to spend the night
at the Crawford House Friday of
last week, intending to depart on
the morning train over the Elber
ton Air Line, but about ir o’clock
that night Dr. Jeff Davis was sent
for, and he made a present to the
father of a fine baby girl.
We notice from the Franklin
County papers that a company from
Chicago is to build a railroad from
Canon to Carnesville. Thi? is
strange. In such a flush populist
county as Franklin, it seems that
they would build the road them¬
since it is the burthen of
doctrine to own the railroads.
AJbtims, building blocks, picture
for the children, and cut
and other very fancy articles
the. grown-up folks for Christ¬
at W. II. &. J. Davis Drug
A Constitutional Convention is
badly needed in Georgia. The
present laws—or at least four fifths
them are a dead letter. Constitu¬
tional Conventions have been held
and new constitutions have been
with great benefit by our
southern states. And
New York declares for a new
Georgia needs a new
as badly as any state. A new
means progress—and
is what we want.
If you are land poor you had bet¬
list your property with the Toc¬
Real Estate Exchange—fhey’ll
you land rich.
The merchants, inspired by
Cleveland's Thanksgiv¬
proclamation, all closed stores
and went to church to render
their thanksgiving for being
and enjoying so many great
and especially, that Geor¬
always true to the good and
right, is still a Democratic state,
that J. C. C. Black and Tom
have decided to run on
race for Congress.
W. H. & J. Davis have every¬
you want in the way of
Christmaa goods for children.
have a splendid—and in fact,
very large line of toys, books,
glass and Worcester ware, in
the prices fancy and useful cheap. designs,
at remarkably
The president is busily engaged
n preparing his message, and the
of that document, it is
will be a surprise to those who
supposed that the end of cur¬
rency legislation had been reached.
is stated that the message will
a complete review of the
and the suggestion of a
system that will embrace
IF* 4111 * 1 withdrawal of *he
treasury notes, and
substitution for them, under
supervision, of the ts
- jt— want to rent or soli any of
~ tisr «»wty leave a description
...
■ is office. We have
•
mmm tf
9 ®
. ^
very pretty sight Sunday night.
The fire had burned downward and
was, seemingly, one hundred feet
from the top, and presented a veri¬
table crown of flaming jewels to us
here in the city. It was a sight
seldom seen, as the fire seemed to
extend all the way around the
mountain in an even circle.
Our cut prices on
clothing is moving
them off. Call and
buy a suit at New
York cost. Kilgo &
Cook.
Mrs. W. L. Vickery paid a visit
to Atlanta this week.
Rev. H. C. Fennel, the new pas¬
tor of the Presbyterian church, will
deliver his first sermon in Toccoa
today at the Presbyterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taber visited
relatives near Avalon Sunday.
Mr. James Crawford visited (We
don’t know who) in Franklin coun¬
ty Sunday.
Rev. Fennel arrived last Monday
night. He was met at the depot
by a number of his congregation
and welcomed to our city,
Mr. Thos. J. Ruinsey is brag¬
ging over a very fine calf at his
house. He says the calf would
weigh at least 75 pounds two hours
after its birth. Who can beat him ?
Mr. I.*D. McCollum is the hap¬
py father of a new girl at his house.
made her appearance last Satur¬
day night.
Uncle Alec mauldin and family
have arrived and are at work get¬
ting the Union hotel ready for oc¬
cupancy. They will open it to the
public in a few days.
Jno. G. Nelms, the Southern’s
efficient ugent at this/fiTkce^ visited
Cornelia Sunday.
Mr. Clarence Mason, who has
been stationed at Mayesville as cot¬
ton buyer for S. M. Inman & Go,,
fpr a (jew weeks, was with his
friends in this city Sunday.
Col. Rube Kolb sets forth in a
manifesto, that on December 1st,
he will take his seat as governor of
Alabama. Whereupon Governor
Jones remarks, that, if Rube gets
a seat anywhere about the Gover¬
nor’s mansion, it will be on the
back fence.
Wo have the finest
fruit cake ingredients
in Toccoa; examine
our fruits before you
buy. California Rais¬
ins 10 cts. per pound.
Kilgo & cook.
Roil of Honor A
The following^jupils of the Toc¬
coa Public School are perfect in at¬
tendance and deportment for month
ending November 23rd : *
First Grade.—Sumpter Steen;
Wamer Mize; Lester Hogsed; Lily
Dockins; Bertha Lawson; Myra
Parker; Sadie Parker; Lizzie Row.
Second Grade.— Florence Acree
Luia Burroughs; Harry Matheson;
Mabel Ramsay; Emma Strickland;
Mamie Whitehead.
ThinJ Grade. —Paul Deaton;
Dee Owen; May Simpson.
Fourth Grade.— Daisy Deaton;
Mable Hopkins; W. C. Simpson.
Fifth Grade.— Nellie Bright;
Bernice Cook; Willard Owen,
Sixth Grade. —Etta Smith; Sal
lie Strickland; Alex Craig.
Seventh Grade. —Hattie Goode,
Annie Kennedy.
Ninth Grade. —Mamie May Dea¬
ton; Anna Turnbull. tm*m
.
For Mt.
’ We have for sale a fii
will
tu
“Dissatisfaction.”
We hare just received tc letter
from E. H. Sutton, a populist near
Clarkesville, saying among other
things, “If you were not a fool your¬
self you could not be guilty, of such
‘editorialcttes’ as you style them.”
The trouble with the professor,
it seems, is that he is the dog hit
with the stone—theeditorial in last
week’s issue headed dissatisfaction.
We said not a word about the third
party only that they would not poll
500 votes in the county.
The professor waxeth waBn and,
said we applied the word “Jack¬
ass'’ to the members of the third
party- Evidently the professor did
not have his glasses on ; we inten¬
ded to apply the term to disgruntled
Democrats, and a man with as little
sense as the professor seems to have,
could easily understand the edito¬
rial referred to, as only a week or
so ago we had one on the same line.
If the professor will cool down a
little and let his neck go back to its
normal proportions, he will see
that we did not intentionally apply
the foregoing words to himself, but
if ne insists that we did, we will
not have a word to say.
We respect ' and honor a great
many individuals in the third par¬
ty, but politically we‘disagree.
Though, as we said before, if he
thinks he is one of the braying
Jack-asses referred to in the edito¬
rial, we won’t contradict him ; he
ought to know.
Mr. J. B. Simntons and Rev.
Allen attended the Methodist con¬
ference last week at Rome. We
are sorry to note the fact that Rev.
Allen will be transferred to other
fields of labor. Just at this writ¬
ing it is not known where he will
go or who will be his successor.
A Jack-leg Doctor.
Last week wheq Dr. Mcjunkin,
the Southern’s able physician, was
dressing the eye of the young fiian
who got hurt in getting off a
Southern passenger train,
asked Dr, Mcjunkin who he
was—“what is your name?” The
doctor replied laconically. “O I am
a Jack-leg doctor around here,” to
which Chandler replied; “I know
that; but I want to know your
name?”
A Blind Tiger Raided.
Tuesday Chief McClure and
Messrs. Palm Simpson, J. B. Sim
mons, Mayor Hayes, Bailiff Ren
ney and Mr. J. B. Craig swooped
down on a blind-tiger in the store
building just the other side of Mr.
G. A. Cooper’s residence on the
Clarkesville road, with the inten¬
tion of breaking up the place.
Hicks, the man, supposed to keep
the place was given notice to leave
the country in two days, or else fie
would bfe arrested and prosecuted
to the full extend of the law.
A woman by the name of Mary
Nix, who was recently convicted
of selling liquor, as also was her
son, a boy about 16 years old, and
fined $35 each, w-ere given notice
to leave town within two days,
Which they promised to do.
The citizens of Toccoa have be¬
come disgusted with this illicit
Whiskey selling about town and
propose to put a stop to it, and this
is a beginner.
Well done, gentlemen, may you
keep up the good work as long as
there is a dive to be found or a drop
of liquor sold in Toccoa.
C. R. Miller sells goods cheap
for cash. Try him.
Old papers for sale at this office
at 30 cents per hundred.
..... ” -
THE
i r
art
M at the
all
-
t b
BIG POUR «oute
Best Line
To and from
CHICAGO
Solid vestibnled trains v;ith buffet cars
parlor cars, dining cars ano elegant latest
Wagner sleeping cars and
private compartment bullet
cars, magnificently furnished with
accessories in each compartment.
r ST. LOUIS.
Solid vestibuled trains with buffet parlor buf
coaches, dining cars and Wagner
sleeping cars.
BOSTON.
The only through sleeping car line from
Elegant Wagner sleeping cars
I\EW YORK.
The • ‘Southwestern Limited” solid ves¬
trains with combination library,
and smoking cars, Wagner ears,land¬ sleeping
elegant epaehes and dining 42d
passengers in New iYork at the st.
Positively
FERRY TRANSFER.
Be sure youftiekots read via “Big Four”
E O McCORMICK, D B MARTIN,
Putenger Tralllc^lantger. (kil l Push, k T. Agent
Cincinnati, 0.
Warwick
^ '
\\ll i
^* -gv——
p 5 y/m s.;'
ijj ,uj mm
■m
Bicycles
THE LEADER IN BICY¬
CLE CONSTRUCTION
The Warwick
Is the wheelman’s favorite. It
represents his ideas. It is the
strongest of the light wheels
and lightest of the strong
wheels. Every rider wants it
when ONCE'HE SEES IT
The ’94 models are rigid,hand¬
some light running and liber¬
ally guaranteed,
Don’t fail to ask to see them
You, will be reasonably sure to
purchase. The goods which
please are already half sold.
Catalogue free.
Warwick Cycle ManuPng Co..
Springfield, Mass.
*
C. M. CHILDERS,
and Jeweler.
24 Years Experience.
Sewing Machines Repaired.
Davis.Drug Store Toccoa, Ga.
•xmii
u Ths t'lmub U- en rrnfailing Indcj
of ctia ucitT. T!h- !- 'I. jw in
Cicutvs a wr ug wiit. gn>ai mu- rev
niul £ru>v< *r‘. 1 lin-eh allied i.“ tue
Hitomlartd Type, lit*- ihiimb aud busioew of (Uomi
or advtti.cci Mun»
anfiiiy. l» II1.1I1 of »lu>>-e types tx-Ioti" and
i in the .y man or numau;
llemoreefu cnrol- Family Hy f<-r mi'll JlmSzine pre
-3 *1 p ins* of Ideas, iut*oii* a
----p • wSoiavolon'e TiiAe con
I rVfW i I FVor.l mi. ua Jliiaaymad r.**ie Hume. «nrid'« **« < hat work the
1 W fVi4i for month tnry l.« tvnd in half
I L J I a an
Ml i|\ . hour. The Conical Type indicate*
rvflnnmew, nilctir,. and a love ef
r \\ ‘i mii-ic. kith tui tr> . an*: of fiction. iliimih v.iif A person thor
, 1 * ungiily n.i.« ni.'iv type the lit. atrracUooa
i run
ft D-'ainre-: *> Miiy-izinc. The Ar.
li.t-i- Tyio im.it;>t'» a love of
1>, ur.sy and m, wl h h aflt find rar.
3 $ l U-KMiro in 1 tie iBeytuf.i enl oil-pict¬
* ure «.f :« e», >.5 j \ki Jiual mcliev, repfo
diln -i f ee, ■’* .* paitititus bj
IV Love i*> . ’ 1 ectebrattd «
livir.. . • ■i'-. klilth kill
1 e ~t ■- nhreriber to
r. * * r TBe
s»:\ uv m,ik 01 art «aa
J * bf -tied cprt.inc'ioa from thn
*
-f or.yiuul. IU a» v.iqoielte
j «il of acti ru- io- picture if polr
m Iirhid In meh ntsnvlar of tbeNaga
r me. and the **t cits* are so pro
f". errand fopci-hly i luftraJed that
-j tf.e folio Masaziae */f u. in of reaiiiy, the i)ijebe*t a port¬
art Kurt.*
I 'jyN'i "’sA order. Tin- lT)Uo«*j 4 ,IcType frmator I* thn
>/, (y i •?} knnnh of tt.e t-inkt r and
JC' irt| of in f, th**e Kb*, kill dewioped l«* lieepjy monthly Inter
S ©-*? In lvru.«r a* Jlassrine. in every
ts n-. of >t* iittaarruu. liepkrtioaew,
* O 3 ^ wt eh e»,r*r Slut 'O’im arrifric and
r-rs=: ei '.M.riSc field. • hr..it't-iiu« every
.J! fa. f»n. o-V . lui fad of the day.
P. j Ivro.u> y.mUy Fa.-w-ire. is .imp> uni a Veoc perfect
war Xooiiie* aao
\ -\\ c-owm-d (iarrm of !h
keo-t in v«:r r«>-TT'.pti**: it rrffl
Tjyfck. to. ^*5
*n k* inorw
m3
r
livery, sale m
Feed Stable.
«**» y
Hqgseb &' Garland, Proprietors
TOCCOA, GA.
The best rigs and teams always
on hand and engaged at reasonable
rates. Drummers taken anywhere
desired.
Special rates made to Tallulah
Falls.
Drayage done and trunks deliv
ered to any part of the city at very
reasonable rates.
Parties desiring teams for Sun
day will please make arrangements
for same the day before.
Horses sale and and mules trade alwajfs on
hand for
pSP w new
PH-AlW
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41
THE
ONLY PERFECT
5 0i\m USB.
.FAMILY
Send for circulars and price Atlanta, list to the
Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co., Ga.
For sale by ,
T A CAPPS & CO., Toccoa, Ga.
D. M. SNELSON,
DENTIST.
CRTice over Mathcson Merchandise
Co’s, store on Doyle Street.
Toccoa, Georgia.
I keep constantly on hand a fine
line of fruits, such as Apples, Gr¬
anges, Grapes,. Citrons, Currants,
Bananas, Mixed nuts of all kinds.
Will sell you cheaper than anyone
else.
i.'D. McCollum,
—DEALER IN
Fruit & Groceries
TOCCOA GA
Hartford
Bicycleq
Are the best
for the money, and represent
true economy.
/ •
They are honestly made and ful¬
ly guaranteed.
Ask HARTFORD riders what
they think of them and you will
get fmt one answer.
quire.
If there is no .“ilLlfoni agent in
your town, write for a fag
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