Newspaper Page Text
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Short items of Some Interest to
Some People.
Notice.
If vou ' recive a ' codv of thi- 1
-
i perandarenotasubscriber.it lias
' , em vou ■** ' P conv ° P? ’
■
f*i«l to -how , 'oil "hat jou (.an get
for 50c a year. Show it to your
*
neighbor. See our clubbing list.
Mrs. S. H. Hardeman was in
Toccoa this week on a visit.
Mrs. Ed Harris and children are
on a visit to relatives at Macon,
Ga.
The Baptist meeting here, just
closed, was quite a treat to our citi¬
zens, who attended very closely.
Oscar Dunbar and the irrepressi¬
ble Jno. Hooks were with Toccoa
friends last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. \Y. Edw ards
paid a short visit to Clarkesvllle
Monday.
L. S. Alien, of Washington, D.
C., a real estate promoter and ma¬
nipulator, is in this city,
Mr. De Belle, of Atlanta, w ill
conduct evening services at St.
Matthais chapel Sunday afternoon
at 5 o’clock. All are invited.
Editor Bass, of the Clarkesviile
Advertiser, was in town Friday of
last week and called at the Times-
News office.
Mrs. Rivers and family, of At¬
lanta, who have been the guests for
the past several months ot the Ed¬
wards House, have returned home.
Eddie Hiott was confined to his
bed for a few days this week with
bilious lever contracted before com¬
ing to tlie highlands.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Capps were
called to Hiavvassee Monday even¬
ing on account of the serious illness
of Mrs. McConnell, Mrs. Capps’
mother.
W. J. Rowe has opened a meat
market in the Bennett building
where he has constantly on hand
all kind of fresh meats and sausage
and at very reasonable prices, Call
see him.
Those having land for sale will
do well to place it in the hands of
the Toccoa Real Estate Exchange.
We have recently entered into an
unexcelled arrangement for selling
property in and near Toccoa. If
there is no sale there is-no charge.
Mrs. I*. E. Nemo, of Atlanta,
but formerly of Toccoa, came up
this week and drew $2000 from
Knights of Honor Lodge here, of
which her late husband was a
member. While in Toccoa Mrs.
Nemo was the guest of Mrs. J. L.
Martin.
Every Toccoa carpenter and brick ma¬
son in has been at work for
the past summer. For some time
there has not been an idle carpen¬
ter or mason to be secured for short
jobs, as they are all engaged on
larger contracts. Building is on a
boom in Toccoa.
Mr. D. M.Riodon, of Arizona,
and his daughter were in Toccoa
this week. Mr. Riodon is a prom¬
inent gentleman with a large ac¬
quaintance, and has been looking
at our country with a view of lo¬
cating in this section. We should
he glad to number him among our
citizens ; we need more progresaive
men.
Little Annie Zu Dillard, who
has been so dangerously sick
the past week, we are gind to
state, is much better at this writ-
ing. Her life was despaired of
several times the forepart of the
week. Rev. Mr. Dillard's father,
in Oglethorpe county, is also dan-
gerotisly ill. He is expected to die
nt any moment ’
'
, Ine r New York , Journal,
and Sunday, delivered daily
at your house
at 15 cents per week, or io cents a
uee ’ tor the dail\ . I he Sunday
consists of 56 to 64 pages, exclusive
o o pages, Inch are colored car-
toons. The dailv consists or 12 to
20 pages. Leave orders at this
office. Sunday Journal weighs al¬
most a pound.
The Discovery Saved His Life.
Beaversville, Mr G Caillouette Druggist
Ill. says: “To "Dr!
King s New Discovery I owe my
life. Was taken with LaGrippe
and tried all the physicians for miles
about, but of no* avail and was
given up and told I could not live,
Having Dr. King’s New Discovery
in my store I sent for a bottle and
began its use and from the first dose
began to <»et better and after using
three bottles was up and about
again. It is worth its weight in
gold. We won’t keep store or house
without it.' 1 Get a free trial a"
Wright & Edge's Dru^ Store.
&
Subscription to any paper or pe-
nodical in the Cnited States taken
a: I publisher’s price at the
News Stationery store.
Mme. Tholozan, wiie oi rne
shah's French physician, was in many
ways a remarkable woman. She bad
lived in Persia many years and was full
of anecdotes of her varied experiences
of harem life in that country. She had
long been literally pursued by “the fire
fiend.” Fifteen years ago she was saved
cM° m a barnin £ vessel off Batonm.
she was a, n° U g the rescued fr°Di th°
terrible fires which destroyed the Opera
Comique in Paris and the Municipal
theater at Nice, and she arrived in Con-
gtantinople on the morning of the fatal
fire which burned down Mesaire's fa-
moos hotel, and only escaped with her
life, all her property being burned. She
caught a cold in this adventure which
ultimately settled on the lungs and
caused her death.
Her Dross Did it.
Clothes, since Eve set the fashion, have
been so tremendously important in hu¬
man affairs anyway that I believe that
consideration of them consumes more of
the world’s time than auy other ono sub¬
ject. They make people do the oddest
things too. I mot a woman the other day
whose presence of mind was once the
means of saving ever so many lives. It
happened in a little northwestern town in
a ball where an amateur company was
giving some sort of a performance—-you
know how they do in little towns. There
was a smell of smoke, and somebody cried,
“Fire!” There was an instant panic. The
woman I sneak of was at the piano. Sho
half rose to go, but dropping back to hei
6 eat began to play—fancy!—“The Patrol
Comique”—as loud as sho could, calling
out to everybody that, there was no danger.
Of course she checked the panic. I asked
bor about it tho other day.
“How did you feel?” I asked.
“My dear,” said she, “I thought of the
stairs we’d have to go down. I saw I
should bo dragged with tho crowd. Then
suddenly I remembered a brand new dress
I was wearing. I simply—well, I began
to play to save the dress, and I saved it.”
—Washington Post.
How Sho Economizes.
I study advertisements, and I know
where and when and how to purchase the
household supplies. My husband used to
laugh at mo for reading advertisements so
carefully, but ho has long since learned
that I save many dollars every month. I
know of no better way to practice econ¬
omy, and do you know that it Is a wonder
how soon you learn to detect the real from
the false, intuitively almost? I do not
think I have over been “taken in” by an
Advertisement. There is always some¬
thing about the false ones that repels me.
You hoar a greut deal nowadays about
the “practical pages” of magazines and
newspapers, but for me the practical pages
are those containing the business an¬
nouncements of reputablo business houses.
The housekeeper who takes advantage of
the practical hints in those pages shows a
great deal more common souse than does
the ono who tries to furnish a seven room
cottage with a lot of soapboxes covered
with denim worked in fancy stitch, and to
feed her growing family with never ending
reminiscences of tho meal that went be¬
fore. To the economical housekeeper the
advertisements are the most important
part of any publication.—Womankind.
fertilizing Properties of Cottonseed.
Question. —I have a quantity of cot¬
tonseed, for which I am offered $ 7.00
per ton. Will it pay me to accept that
price, or are tho seed more valuable to
the farm as a fertilizer? Please tell me
the fertilizing properties in a ton of seed
and their value.
Answer. —I have always endeavored
to convince the farmers of Georgia that
it would not pay them to sell their cot¬
tonseed at $ 7.00 per ton ( 10 x j cents a
bushel). The haul of the seed must be
counted against the farmer, aud cannot
be estimated at less than $1.00 per ton,
leaving him $6.00 per ton—or less than
9 cents per bushel. As meal is selling
for about $ 18.00 per ton, you will bo
giving three tons of seed for one of
meal,
Let us compare the value of three tons
of seed to a toa of mea1 ’ in fertilizing
P ro P erfc i es *
Nitrogen. Phospho- ric Acid. Pot-
ash.
lbs. lbs. lbs.
In a ton of whole seed. 61.4 2U.4 33.4
In three tons...........184.2 61.2 70.2
Nitrogeu. Phospho- ric Pob-
Acid. ash.
lbs. lbs. lbs.
In a ton of C. S. Meal. 141.6 06 . 36.
Thus you see that the three tons of
seed contain of nitrogen 42.6 pounds, of
Phosphoric acid 5.2 pounds, and of pot-
“»«•*«»“<* »?““ «"> <*
oot onsecd meal, worth m the aggregate
'' hc ” you f! 11 ^ur seed do not
do't for less than lo cents per bushe or
per ton for when yon sell for less
f""? away valuable
fe«tlizmg matenal, and not only gtvtng
away b nt fnrmshmg a team and
haulm « to the Purchaser yourself. In
the above calculation no value has been
gj ven to the mechanical effect of the
-^hole seed when used as a fertilizer,
though every farmer knows that in use-
j U g t^ e -whole seed he adds considerable
humus to the soil, and renders stiff clay
soils more friable and easier of cultiva-
tiou.—State Agricultural Department.
To Destroy the “Leaf Folder.”
Question. — I have a number of vines
that are affeeted with “Leaf Folder.”
What will prevent them, and will they
do much damage to vines this late in
tiie season? I also have some vines af-
fiT
Is it not the “Rose Chafer?” What
•hall I do to remedy the matter?
Answer.— The best method of des-
troying the “Leaf Folder” is to crush
them suddenly within the leaf with
both hand3. To prevent their appear-
ance, however, is less troublesome, pro-
™ied the neighboring grape growers
aixite in the effort. The chrysalis is
formed within the folds of the leaf,
aud by going over the vineyard in the
autumn, before the leaves fall, and care-
fully picking aud destroying all those
; that are folded and crumpled rite sup-
plv for the following year will be cut
1 This remedy, though very effect-
( i ve , avail but little unless all iu a
neighborhood unite in ir. I do not
think tii? "Leaf Folder” will injure
your vines this late in the season (Sept.
10 ), but you should take steps to reduce
their numbers for another year. The
l eaves sent are injured by the “Grape
i Leaf Hopper.” and not by the “Rose
Chafer. ” Tne former atrack the thin
leaved varieties of grapes in preference
to those with thicker leaves, like the
Concord, etc. They fasten their beaks
“‘«e • ,, ,
»„d auck jnlcea, until
length tne learea tacoino aiokly. yel-
* 0,v an d prematurely dry, giving the
vine the appearance it should have at
the approach of winter. The most
jiromising remedy vet discovered is to
dust the leaves with pvrethrum (insect
powder), or tobacco dust, in the “ earlv
*
life ... of the “Leaf T . Hopper, rT
„ , before they ,
have acquired wings. Millions of them
may be destroyed by this means. After
they acquire wings there is no remedy
yet known that has much effect upon
them.—State Agricultural Department.
Chickens Suffering From Roup.
Question. —Can you tell me the dis¬
ease, and give me a remedy for my sick
chickens, several of which are affected
as follow's: A thick offensive discharge
from the nose, heads swollen, the eyes
often closed, great weakness and con-
stant thirst?
Answer. —Your chickens are suffer¬
ing from roup, which is very fatal un¬
less promt measures of relief are taken.
The sick fowls should at once be re-
moved from the flock, and placed in dry,
warm quarters. Warm, soft food in
which a teaspoouful of sulphur for a
dozen fowls, has been mixed, should be
given them. A iittle cayenne pepper
or powdered ginger should also be mixed
with the food, three times a day. Wash
the head and nostrils with castile soap¬
suds, and then with weak alum water
several times daily. Syringe the nos¬
trils and throat daily with a solution of
one part of chloride of soda to two of
water. Should they show no improve¬
ment under this treatment, you had bet¬
ter kill, and bury or burn them.
It is easier to prevent roup, than to
cure it. Warm, dry shelters in bad
weather, fresh, pure waiter to drink,
cleanly and nutritious food, no crowd¬
ing together in large flocks, aud active
measures kept up to prevent lice and
filth, will insure your chickens not only
against roup, but also against many
other diseases to which poultry are sub¬
ject.—State Agricultural Department.
Rice ms Stock Feed.
Question. —I have a field of upland
rice, that has a very fine growth of
stalk. It is now heading out, and as the
heads appear, they dry up the stalk.
Cau you tell me why this is? Should I
cut the rice now, what kind of stock
feed would it make?
Answer. —Not knowing all the con¬
ditions, relating to the soil, rainfall, etc.,
it is difficult to give a satisfactory an¬
swer to the first question. It is possi¬
ble that tho soil is so dry, that the plants
can advance no farther towards matu¬
rity, or it may be that the land was en¬
riched with a fertilizer not properly bal¬
anced, and that in its growth it has ex¬
hausted the plant food necessary to
make the grain, and has so come to a
stand still.
By all means cut it for stock feed, as
both mules and cattle will eat it greed¬
ily. If the heads have not filled at all,
it will make fine long forage, and if the
heads are partly filled it will be of course
that much better.—State Agricultural
Department.
Marti Troubled With Urticaria.
Question. —I have a pony mare 10 or
11 years old. She has had something
like ircli for 3 or 4 years. First appears
as itch, then in hard whelks; has been
get'iug worse every summer; almost
disappears in the winter. There is no
eruption. She seems perfectly well aud
hearty otherwise. Cau you tell me what
is the matter and give me a remedy?
Answer. —Your horse is troubled with
urticaria, an itching skin trouble, due
usually to high feeding, with insufficient
exercise. It is neither dangerous nor
contagious. Give her 6 drachms of
Barbadoes aloes, made into a pill; reduce
her feed, give her more work, and the
disease should soon disappear.—State
Agricultural Department.
To Remove Wart*.
Question.— I own a fine colt two
years old, that has a large wart on its
hind leg, on the knee joint. I cut it off
once and applied pulverized bluestone,
but it has grown out again. The colt is
a valuable one, and I would like to
know how to get rid of the wart. It is
as large as a man’s fist.
Answer. —Cut off wart again and ap¬
ply acetic acid daily until cured. You
should have no trouble in removing it
permanently by this #neans. It is al¬
ways best to remove warts before they
grow so large, as the operation then
would be less painful, and a cure more
easily effected.—State Agricultural De¬
partment.
Lo*»e» in Liquid Manure.
tact tnat 1 ever - teu 01 urine
there will be found as much nitrogen as
fs contained in 7 pounds nitrate of soda,
34 Pounds of bonemeal or 127 pounds
°* white turnips. This puts in a com-
prehensive way the loss that occurs
wheu liquid manure is permitted to
dram or soak away. A farmer would
certainly not throw away a bag
ground bone. Yet he may thoughtlessly
I lc * e Iuore than • enough liqma manure
to ]>ay tor rue bone. By the use of ab-
j sorbents lie may save a 1 oc the urine,
including rhe water, or by using plaster
he may let the water go aud save only
the nitrogen, in any case it is just as
j mucli a mistake to let the liquid manure
I-escape as it would be to throw a ton of
ferti.izer ini > u»e brook.—Exchange.
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.
I
Notices under this head will be received
at one cent a word for two insertions.
TO TRADE—1*00shares of stock in the
Prudential Gold Mines, near Denver, Col.
Witl trade for land. Apply at this office.
WANTED.—TWO FARMS WORTH
from *300 to^00 improved.-Also 3 farms
worth from $.>00 to 000, improved ami
not more than 7 miles from town. Apply
atthisothoe.
Printing— 1000 note heads 6 1-2 x 9 in¬
ches, ruled, with back side tilled with ad-
vertisement of Tocoa and a view of Curra-
hee mountain, for SI.25; 500 for 75 cents.
The Times.
FOR SALE —8 acres valuable property
in the y}< or P or * te °'\*
I mm proved. Address this othce.
The Famous L. B. Lent’s Circus
and Menagerie.
L. B. Lent’s Circus and Menag¬
erie arrived at an early hour this
morning on its own train of spe¬
cially constructed cars. The tine
stock is particularly noticeable.
Norman draft horses, Arabian ring
horses. The show carries 150 em¬
ployes and the most perfect disci¬
pline in the several distinct depart¬
ments.
Our exchanges have fairly teem-
ed with its praises for the past few
weeks, and while it makes no pre-
tentions to being the “biggest show-
on earth,” yet all who have seen it
attest to the superior character of
its program and general make-up.
Among its male and female per¬
formers are many who have achiev¬
ed arenic fame and are well-known
to the show-going public. Coming
so well indorsed and recommended,
we do not hesitate to recommend
the show' to our readers.
Traveling men w r ith whom we
have conversed and who have seen
the show- at various places, attest
to its general excellence, and say
that one of the most noticeable fea¬
tures is the entire absence of all
questionable characters and fol¬
lowers. No unfair dealing is per¬
mitted, nor do the management
stop here but emp’oy men whose
only* duties are to keep crooks and
gamblers away from the grounds
and to thoroughly protect the pa-
trons of the show. Unescorted wo-
men and children may be sure o f
the most courteous treatment._
Binghampton (N.Y.) Herald.
Fire! Fire 1!
The Athens Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co. will insure your property
io per cent, lower than any other
company will, The old com-
panies are in a combine and rates
are too high. See me if you want
insurance on your house or business.
C. E. Mason.
Births.
Weaver —Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Weaver, Monday last, a
daughter.
Old papers for sale at this office
at 20 cents per hundred.
Try our advertisers. They will
treat you right.
C. E. Mason will give you ten
per cent lower rates on insurance
than anybody else can. Insure
your property with him. He is
not in the combine.
We have a very large stock of
stationery that we are making
some very low prices on. All
kinds of writing material from 20c.
per pound to 50c. Box papers from
10 cents to 75 ; 5000 tablets of all
sorts and sizes from 5 cents to 75c.
See advertisement.
Times-News Stationery Dept.
C. E. Mason will insure your
residence for 2f per cent for five
vears
All kinds of writing material,
from common 5 cent ink tab to the
best, at fair prices. TimES-News
Stationery store.
Tutt’s Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
A Strong Fortification,
Fortify the body against disease
by Tutt’s Liver Pills, an
lute Cure for sick headache, dys-
oeos j a sour st0 mach ’ malaria ’
constipation, # . jaundice, . blllOUS-
ness and all kindred troubles,
unpiiP P 1 v=Whppl | ifp ”
ny-fTUCCl VI i-nv
Dr. TuttJ Your Liver Pills are
^ flv-wh ^ ee l oflife. I shall ever
be grateful .. tor trlG , accident triat ,
foroughtthemtomy notice. I feel
... 11 1 r it
as 11 I naa a new „ __ lease OI llie.
J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col.
| J y^r PillS
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.
A FT Eli several years experience in the Photographic business at the North. I have-
opened a studio in Toecoa. I have had a first-class sky light and large, eonimodi-
rooms titted up purposely for the business, in which can be made work which wfl 1
anything heretofore made in this place or outside the large cities. As I am estab¬
a permaneut business in Toccoa, 1 therefore ask a share of your patronage. All
fully guaranteed. I also handle enlarged work and frames. Times-News build¬
Toccoa, Ga. Give ine a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. G. L. MATTI 80 N.
STAR LIVERY STABLE,
Hogsed & Garland, Proprietors.
t! ik), MORSES
m —AND—
hi I MULES
I
Bought, Sold and Exchanged
We have a new lot of Buggies, Phaetons, and other first-class ve¬
hicles on hand for the summers’ business, beside some new and stylish
teams, and are prepared to accommodate our customers on shortest no¬
tice, and for weddings, funerals, picnic and excursion parties we
guarantee entire satisfaction. Parties desiring to visit Toccoa and
Tallulah Falls will do well to see us before making final arrange¬
ments for the trip. HOGSED & GARLAND.
j.sT.
PHYMCMN AM) MTliUEO*
TorOA, Ga.
ifice Curnt-r «inl Tu-_>»iU» Sire-
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles or no pay required, It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
Hot. or money refunded Price 35
cents a box. Tor sale by \\ right
& Edge.
If Troubled with Rheumatism
Read This.
Annapolis, Md., Apr. 16, 1 ^ 94 '
f have used Chamberlain s Pain
Bnlm for rheumatism and found it
f° be Ml that is claimed lor it.
1 believe it to be the best prepara-
for rheumatism and deep seat-
ed muscular pains on the market
and cheerfully recommend it to the
public. John G. Brooks, dealer
in boots, shoes, etc., No. 18 Main
St.
ALSO READ THIS.
Mechanicsville, St. Mary coun¬
ty, Md.—J sold a bottle of Cham¬
berlain’s Pain Balm to a man who
had been suffering with rheumatism
for several years. It made him a
well man. A. J. McGill. For
sale at 50 cents per bottle by
Wright <& Edge, Druggists.
If your children are subject to
croup, watch for the first symptom
of the disease — hoarseness. If
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is
given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse it will prevent the attack.
Even after the croupy cough has
appeared the attack can always be
prevented by giving this remedy.
It is also invaluable for colds and
whooping cough. For sale by
Wright &. Edge, Druggists.
Marvelous Results.
From a letter written by Rev. J.
Gundeiman, of Dimondale, Mich.,
we are permitted to make this ex¬
4 4 I . have * hesitation . . . .
tract : no in rec-
omending Dr. King’s new discov-
ery, as the .1 results weie almost 1 __. ,r _____ *oi-
velous in the case of my wife. While
I was pastor of the Baptist church
at Rives Junction, she was brought
down by pneumonia succeeding la-
grippe. Terrible paroxysms of
coughing would last hours with
tie interruption, and it seemed as if
she could not survive them.
friend r • j recommended „ 1 a Dr. Li- s
New Discovery; it was quick in its
work and highly satisfactory in re-
Silts.’ J rial bottles tree at
Wright & Edge, druggists. Reg~
ularsize 50 cts and $1.
Notice to Hunters.
There was a law passed at the
last legislature making it a penalty
of not less than $50 or more than
$500 to shoot partridges or to have
Partridge in your possession be-
fore the first of November. Any
1
C eive half the fine,
The Darlington, Wis., Journal
says editorially of a popular pat¬
ent medicine : “We know from
experience that Chamberlain’s Col-
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is all that is claimed for it, as on
two occasions it stopped excruciat-
ing pains and pogsib j y s;lved us
from an untimely grave, We
would not rest easy over night
without it in the house.” This
re medy undoubtedly saves more
pain and suffering than any medi-
cine in the world. Every family
shouJd keep h in the house, for ft
j* sur e to be needed sooner or later. |
* r ° r 8 a k* l\ v Wright A: Edge. I>rug-j
g 1 sj s.
Because we
Do Not
Select ome few hues .ud tel! .*-»w
low We will sell thorn, ao *t. bin! t 111 . ou.
g«.oUrt O «.re competitors high-priced.
r kiow tV t qo dty c
sidered, we soil goods , he.»v r t mi < t . l
—that is what bothers them, bin it s y
advantage.
p£^|| (1 £.: .
,
ar now in stork and a,<
ask a careful iuspectio.i ■V
,
,y iluH „ < , - » H
you have the cash; let’.-
Vickery,
, C/SfinOil ^
*>•>
J
Toccoa.
THE Kim li
• contracted a never*- <- .d. . in-inr
tied pains in my side, back and be* ,
on my kidneys, causing • 8 c e •-
ing cough, which greatly disturbed my rest
i tried various remedies, but/.* n i m re¬
lief until I tried STUART'S GI.s .N
BUCHU, which made a. nerfet 1 * lire.
. BAND JiL, Ui.iii? . O >.
THE BL4D
J have been a great suitercr f • m c .t.mh
of the bladder. I was ad vised by a physi¬
cian to try Stuart’s Gin and liuchu, which
I did with happiest results. 1 have not
been troubled since using this remedy, 1
think it one of the very best remedies for
kidneys and bladder. .1. J. .\1'CANTS,
Representative Taylor Count , Ga.
F r kidney and bladder and other
urinary troubles, STUAi.T’S GIN AND
BUCHU is a safe, pleasant and reliable
remedy. Doctors prescribe it. A trial will
convince you of its merits.
For sale by Wright & Edge, Toccoa.
D. M. SNELSON,
DENTIST
Toccoa, Ga. Office in the Matheson Mer¬
chandise Co’s building.
The City livery Stables,
Win. McCluie, Proprietor.
Good vehicles and horses and reliable dri-
vers always on hand and at the service of
the public. Hostier at the stables day and
night, charges reasonable; special Stable rates in
to parties or for extended trips
t jj e rear 0 f the Crawford house.
TOCCOA GEORGIA.
■ ..... — —
W' 1
ForQTCt »
you if you write on our paper, “Bleu
du Roi,” the newest shade of blue, so pret-
and pleasing. The latest N^. style is the
folded note and the large 6 envelope —
ruled nLot Unruled. S“St£
from 5 cents to 25 cents, and
We’ll keep you posted as to styie.
The Times-News Stationery Store.
Livery Stable,
Cornelia, Ga.
this WhenJOU place, de8lre night, to go I will anvwh lie er happv e iron,
day or SW to
MffiR- 1 MM
W. W. IVY
E. P. SIMPSON & CO.
Corner Tugalo and Sage Struts,
roccoA, GEORGIA
riachinery Supplies and Machinery
WHOLESALE DEALERS in SHINGLES
Agents for Geiser Manfg, Co.
Fire, Life and Accident insurance
We represent the following Life Compa¬
res: Liverpool, New London York;Phcenix and Globe: Hartw
rd.Home of of Brook-
% n: Insurance Fire Company of North Ameri.
a; Lancaster Insurance Co, of Eng.
md; Greenwich of New York.
And the following Life Companies:
New York Life ar,d the Atlanta Mutual
Life and Accident Co,
10 per cent, cut in insurance
rate- by C, V,. Mason