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WRIGHT Sc EDGE,
THE DRUGGISTS.
Anybody Sick .
At your house? Want the best, don’t y o„ ? Our
„e can wait on one more. Come nd see what we cun do.
You Can Keep Cool,
For we are sellirtg Ice. Also, Ice Cold Drinks. Try us and you
will drink nowhere else.
You Ought to Paint
Your house. It needs it and we have the Paint and don’t need
it; so we will sell it CHEAP. Give us a chance.
W RIGHT & EDGE.
V i I J
1 ft 'TliEl
I
.IPCAL"NE.W5
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Druggists and physicians’ labels
printed in two colors for $1.00 per
1000 at the Record Job office.
Ali wool red Flan¬
nel 10c., at
Russell & Muikey’s.
Indeed you would be cruel to let
your with sweet, colic, helpless baffiy suffer
or pain in stomach or
bowels, when there is such a very
pleasant, safe and reliable remedy
so easily obtained. Any up-to-date
druggist will sell you a bottle of Dr.
Tichenor’s Antiseptic for 50 cts.
Shirts to burn, 7 tliev
%/
are so cheap, at
Russell & Muikey’s.
If your bicycle becomes frigthened
and relieves itself of your avoirdu¬
pois, apply Dr. Tichenor’s Anti¬
septic immediately—not to the bicy¬
cle, but to that part of your anatomy
most feelingly affected by the law
of gravitation. You’ll be delighted
with the result of the application.
Arbuckle’s Coffee
12 l-2c., 18 lbs. Sugar
for $1.00, at liussell &
Muikey’s.
Dear mother, don’t let your baby
suffer and cry with Colic, when a
few drops of Dr. 'Tichenor’s Anti¬
sept ic will give almost instant relief.
Diluted and sweetened, it tastes like
peppermint candy, is free from any
opiate and absolutely harmless. On¬
ly 50c. a bottle at your druggist’s.
Buy your Shades,
Lace Curtains & Poles
from Russell & Mul=
key.
Bicyclists, base ball and foot ball
teams will find Dr. Tichenor’s An¬
tiseptic the very thing they “need
in their business” when the race is
ended and the game is finished. For
Sore Muscles, Bruises, Sprains, etc.,
it is (). K., and “don't you forget
it. Clean and pleasant as perfume
and costs only 50 cts.
8500 worth of Silks,
Yolvets & Dress Braids
just arrived, at
Russell & Muikey’s.
Some time ago, a little bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhira Remedy fell into my
hands, just at a time when my two-
year-old boy was terribly afflicted.
IIis bowels were beyond control.
We had tried many remedies to no
purpose,but the little bottle of Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy spee¬
dily cured him.— Wm. F. Jones,
vk Oglesby, Edge. Ga. For sale by Wright
Two Spools for 5c.
Coats’ spool Cotton
2 l-2c. a spool, at
n hllSScli 1, A o Mulkei ,r ,, •
Dr. 1 . 1 .Terry, of Trimble. Ten..
,
m speaking of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,sa\
"It has almost become a necessity
in this vicinity.” This is the best
remedy lera in the world for colic, cho¬
morbus, dysentery and diarrluxv
and is recognized as a necessity
wherever its great worth and merit
become known. No other remedy
is so prompt or effectual, or so plea
sant to take. Sold by Wright &
Edge.
We have everything
kept ill a first-class city
Store, and will not be
lllluCl i SOlrt. 1 1 D KUSS 61 11 I CC t
Mulkey.
Carbon Papers for Type W rit¬
ers of the best quality at 50 cents
The per dozen sheets(8xi3J inches) at
Record Stationery Store.
The best assortment
ol Shoes ever brought
to , lowest
lOCCOa, at
prices, all colors and
styles, at Bussell
Muikey’s.
Mr, A.C.Wolfe, of Dundee, Mo.,
who travels for Mansur & Tibbetts,
Implement Co , of St. Louis, gives
traveling men and travelers in gen¬
eral, some good advice. “Being a
Knight of ;he Grip,” he says, “I
have for the past three years made
it a rule to keep myselt supplied
with Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Dia.rhoea Remedy, and have
found numerous occasions to test its
merits, not only on myself, but on
others ..swell, lean truly say that
L ne\er, in a single instance, have
known it to fail. I consider it one
of .1,0 best remedies travelers can
carry, and could relate many in-
stances where I have used the rem-
edy on skeptics, much to their sur-
prise and relief. 1 hope every tra-
veling man in the U. S. will carry
a bottle of this remedy in his grin.” i
For sale by J Wright & Edge.
Mr. Walter Moore is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Will Kilgo.
Mrs. C. L. Mize, we are glad to
learn, is slowly improving.
Sheriff^Gobble has twelve board¬
ers at his hotel at Clarkesville.
Miss Lottie Lodge is on a visit to
friends at Gainesville this week.
Mr. Arthur Craig spent last Sun¬
day in the city, the guest of his
father.
Ex-Mayor W. A, Matheson left
last Friday on a business trip to
New York.
Miss Lane, of Athens, was the
guest of Mrs. Will Vickery during
the Conference.
Mr. Mcjunkin, of South Caro¬
lina, is paying a visit to his son,
Dr. John Mcjunkin.
Toccoa was treated to a hard rain
Monday, which was greatly needed,
both for health and vegetation.
Engineer Ilenry Busha stopped
off a few days to visit with his fa¬
ther’s family and friends this week.
Quite a number of Toccoa people
attended Mossy Creek and Poplar
Springs camp meetings on Sunday
last.
Mrs. W. A. Fowler and little
are visiting relatives and
the Northeast Georgia Chautauqua,
at Demorest.
Bob Flo well, who wr.s with the
W. U. Telegraph Co. at this place
last winter, paid a visit to Toccoa
friends this week.
The many friends of Air. \V. W.
Turner, formerly of this place, but
now of Athens, were glad to see
him here last week.
Dr. and Mrs. Smith and Master
Perrin, who have been visiting at
the parsonage, returned to their
home in Augusta last week.
Rev. II. M. Quillian, of West
Point, spent Thursday in the city,
lie was on his way to assist in a
protracted meeting at Harmony
Grove.
Miss Ola jones has returned from
it 1 leliohtful trip to Knoxville, Ten.,
where she visited her aunt. Her
friend5areg]ad toseeherat
'
home agaiu .
Miss Nettie Rochester has been
sick for some days, at the residence
0 f her sister. Mrs. Press Worsham,
Her many friends hope to see hei
out in a day or two.
Jones 5 are* glad towelcoorcher^ back
to Toccoa. She is living at Green-
ville, S. C.. and came over to at-
U nutK . , 011 uake „
' '
JEJu, ,
Cook.of the same place, were in
Toccoa last week. They have some
jjea ot moving to loccoa.
finite apart,- of young people
were in the city Monday from Green-
ville, S. C., en route to the moun-
ta ins. They are in private convey-
an ces and are camping out.
The many Toccoa w-a. of m,
Judge McLaughen will be gratified
to learn that he lias been offered and
I]as accepted a good position with
.f.southern^at
papers for sale at this
a t 2 ocents per hundred.
Haute of Pure Bargains! Handlers of Pure Bargains'!
T In order to make , for . fall and- ___ —ar ^
room our winter stock, w lich is arr b* • ving day,
sel1 all of goods at half price, such every we
our summer as Shoes, Hats, Dimities, Lawns, Laces, Embroideries, must go regardless of
cost. Our store is full of the choicest goods culled from the markets of the world, they are new and not shelf and when
you see them you’ll be convinced that goods the best and prices worn,
our are our are the lowest. Come in and look.
We have a few more of those fine $9 Men’s Suits
to go at $5; Trousers from 50c to $ 5.00 per Pair.
Boys suits from 25 c to $5; Boys Pants from 10c to $1; 2000 yards of good Out=
ingto go at 5c per yard; 10 pounds good Coffee for $1.
Two spools of Clarks or Coats’ spool cotton for 5c., and everything else just as Come in and see us.
Prof. .Geo. C. Looney, the cmi-
nent educator, who will have charge
of the Hartwell Institiff^after Sep¬
ist, was in town Monday
and gave The Record a pleasant
! call.
Hon. L. E. Gray, of Ft. Valley,
member of the Legislature from
Houston county, who, with his
family, is spending the summer at
Mt. Airy, visited Toccoa Falls on
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. C. Edwards and chil-
Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. J. B.
Simmons and daughter, Miss Car-
rie Davenport and others went with
the excursion from Elberton to
Asheville, N. C., Tuesday,
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Spen-
ce r Smith will be glad to hear of
the ,, v,s,t . ., ol ,. thelr . daughter, , , , M.ss
. Toccoa, after absence
to an
of some years. She is the guest of
Mrs.E.Schaefer,at “Sunny Fields.”
and daughters ™ nt , >' ou ^ mtelhgent . . ... sons
to be well, and prac-
tically, and thoroughly, and safely
educated, as well as trained well in
manners and society. Send them
to George C. Looney, Hartwell, Ga.
Institute opens Aug. 30th. Ex¬
pense very light.
A man named Brock was bound
over in a $100 bond to appear be¬
fore the Superior Court, for shoot¬
ing his pistol and intimidating and
otherwise maltreating a negro, near
Toccoa creek, one day last week.
He failed to make the bond and was
carried to jail.
Mr. Wm. Smith, from down on
Tugalo, sent to The Record office,
last Saturday, a vegetable curiosity
which was certainly something out
of the usual order. It consisted of
two well developed squashes which
grew out on the same stem and evi¬
dently came from one bloom. It is
quite a curiosity.
The following party spent Mon¬
day at Tallulah Falls : E. P. Simp¬
son, wife and son; Misses Carrie
Davenport and Emily Divver ; Mrs
King, Mr. and Mrs. Hay, Dr. Wal¬
den, Mr. Gauss, Mr. Wolfson, W.
Moore, Revs. Miller, Nisbet and
Hyde, W. M. Kilgo and wife, Miss
Mary Simpson and others.
Archdeacon Walton gave a most
delightful lecture after Evening
Prayer, at St. Mathias, on Sunday
afternoon last, his subject being the
“Pan-Anglican, or Lambeth Con¬
ference,” as it is generally called—
taking its name from the palace of
the Archbishop of Canterbury, who,
as Primate of the English Church,
presides at the meetings.
The Conference was comprised
of nearly two hundred Bishops, re¬
presenting all the colonies, Canada
and the United States. Its object
was not to make laws or change
canons, as it had no such power, but
to discuss and interchange thoughts,
ideas and plans by \\ hich the cause
of Christ might be furthered and
increased. All of the other denom-
inations were invited and took part
in the worship.
Ben C. Doyle, colored, who lives
two miles from Prather's bridge,
on Tugalo nver, in South Carolina,
b ™ght to this oihee last
an open boll of cotton, which he
found on the nth inst. He says he
has about 16 acres in cotton, all of
which is nearly equal to the stalk
£ r om which this boll was taken.
It is quite early for open cotton in
this section, and Ben has proven
himself to be an up-to-date farmer.
Mountain Excursion.
The , Southern Railway will riin
^P er *°" all > conducted excursion to
N. C., on Aug. 26th.
will leave Toccoa at 11.36 a.
R^ITrom'Totctr^'eo fof LZ
trip . Tickets good to return on
tra j n to Aug. 30th. Tickets
will also be sold to other stations—
Tryon to Btltmore, . inclusive, . tor
this train at proportionately low-
rates. For further information, ap¬
ply to J. G. Nelms, ticket agent.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
Rheumj Fever Sore s, Tetter, Chap-
p e( j Hands,Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
C MntsY™^Lt re E! n R? d bavU&
25 Co’s Drugstore.
The Dedication.
On last Sunday the Methodist
church was dedicated. Rev. Warren
A. Candler being dedicator. A
large congregation was present, and
the impressive services were enjoy¬
ed by all.
The choir rendered the beautiful
and appropriate program perfectly
and added greatly to the services,
using as a voluntary the “Te Deum
Laudanus,” by Loyd, and as offer¬
tory, “All hail the power of Jesus’
name.”
The lesson, taken from the 28th
chapter of Genesis, was read in his
usual impressive way by the pastor,
Rev. J. B. Allen. The second les¬
son was read by Rev. W. E. King,
a student of Vanderbilt University.
Dr. Candler selected for his text
the 14th verse of the 18th chapter
of 1st Cor. : “And if Christ be not
risen, then is our preaching vain,
and your faith is also vain.” In
his terse, graphic style, the Doctor
told of the importance of the resur¬
rection to the Christian faith—what
a wonderful and momentous time
it was when Jesus burst asunder
the bonds of death and the risen
Lord came forth, thereby showing
His power to save the world and
to redeem Hispromises made to His
disciples before His crucifixion, and
proving His divinity, ( 4 Non Deus,
non bonus,” (No God, no good.)
After the sermon the presentation
was made by Mr. J. B. Simmons—
Dr. Candler concluding with the
beautiful dedicatory prayer in the
ritual.
The church was handsomely dec¬
orated with cut flowers, palms and
potted plants. It is a handsome
building, of which the city is justly
proud.
New President.
At a meeting of the directors, last
week, of the Toccoa Cotton Mills,
the resignation of President W. A.
Matheson was read and accepted,
and Mr. T. A. Capps was elected
to fill the vacancy caused by Mr.
Matheson’s resignation.
Mr. Matheson’s private business
needs his attention and he decided
to resign, as before stated. Mr.
Matheson has done a good work for
Toccoa and the mill company in
getting started one of the greatest
enterprises in Northeast Georgia.
The mill company has one of the
best properties in the South in the
Toccoa Cotton Mills, and, under
the management of Mr.T. A.Capps,
the stockholders will probably reap
profits enough to satisfy the most
exacting.
Mr. Guild, the superintendent,
and his corps of hands have been
retained by President Capps.
To Our Friends,
The people of Toccoa return their
sincere thanks to their friends for
the generous support given us at
^ ie e i ec ti on Thursday. Toccoa peo-
p] e w jjj no f- soon forget the work
done, and, too, against such great
odds. The time will come when
we can, in a measure, return the
compliment. When that time ar-
rives, call on us.
Toccoa Court House Club.
NO BIDS RECEIVED.
Blue Ridge and Atlantic Railroad
Still in the Hands of Receiv¬
er Lauraine.
Atlanta Journal.
One more Georgia road will soon
be ^ q£ receiver > s hands , and its
extension is a distinct possibility,
Pursuant to a decree of the Unit¬
ed States court, the Blue Ridge and
Atlantic railroad, extending from
Cornelia to Tallulah 7 s ?“
qp the block for sale at darkest
at 3 o’clock last Saturday, but no
bid was received. Consequently
there was no sale and Receiver Lau-
^ „. m havc to nm the road a
while longer.
The reason for the lack of bids is
that the upset price of $40,000 was
too high. The purchaser, by terms
of the decree, was bound to assume
obligations to an amount of $ 3 5
ooo, and with the $40,000 he would
have paid $75,000 for the railroad,
one was willing to pay that
much, and it is likely that the road
"-ill be re-advertised for sale with
lower upset price. It is expected
A Little Print Shop
Can do as good work as a big
sometimes better work. Every job in
small office receives the personal attention
of those in charge, while in a large office
very little consideration is paid to the
small work. In onr place no job is too
small to receive attention and considera¬
tion. Come over and see for yourself.
The Record Job OFFice.
Tutt’s Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Save Your Money.
One box of Tutt’s Pills will save
many dollars in doctors’ bills
They will surely cure all diseases
of the stomach, liver or bowels.
No Reckless Assertion
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
malaria, constipation and bilio¬
usness, a million people endorse
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
that the sale will occur within sixty
days.
The business of the road has been
greatly improved by Receiver Lau-
raine. Until recently it had never
been known to pay expenses, but
the earnings of July were double
those of July, 1896. This is due to
the increase of summer visitors at
Tallulah Falls.
As a result of a failure to sell,
developments in the line of the road
will be postponed.
The Blue Ridge railroad is 22
miles long, and was built by the
Richmond and West Point Termi¬
nal company in compliance with a
contract made with city of Athens,
in 1881, by which the city sold its
stock in the Northeastern railroad
to the Terminal company in con¬
sideration of an agreement to ex¬
tend the Northeastern through Ra¬
bun Gap to Maryville, there to
connect with a road to Khoxville.
Subsequently the Terminal com¬
pany conveyed the road to Mr. W.
B. Thomas in consideration of his
agreement to secure from the city
of Athens a release from the obli¬
gation the Terminal company was
under for the extension. This re¬
lease was secured, the Terminal
company agreeing to extend the
Macon and Covington road to Ath¬
ens in lieu of the other extension.
Mr. Thomas took possession of
the Blue Ridge and Atlantic Jan¬
uary ist, 1888, and operated it for
several years, when the Central
Tiust company of New York se¬
cured a decree for foreclosure on
bonds issued tor money borrowed
by Mr. Thomas. Since then the
road has been operated by Mr. Lau-
raine as receiver. The property
has of late been improved and an ul¬
timate extension northward through
Rabun Gap is in contemplation by
the bondholders, who will probably
be the owners after the sale.
The idea is to reorganize the road
and put it in good condition, and
the extension is to come later.
Bear in mind thut Rice’s Goose
Grease Liniment, cures jal aches
and pains in man or beast, We
guarantee it to do all that is claim¬
ed for it, or refund your money.
Yours truly,
Wright & Edge.
We sell and guarantee Rice’s
Goose Grease Liniment.
Wright & Edge.
You can get the Record to read
3 months for 25 cents.
NUBIAN TEA cures Dyspepsia
Constipation and Indigestion
Regulates the Liver. Price, 25c
Planters 1 $
»
[ 4 ** If* | i
i
Regulator I
For all diseases peculiar to women and girls. Vg
QUEEN KAKS8 THE C0KFLEXI0H OF T0NIC51 CLEAR.
CDCE r nCt I A Pills bottte of " Monthly ’’ Regulating For by tg
l with each bottle. sale
aH dealers or sent direct upon receipt of price by jr
New Spencer Med. Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. *
UDIES* SPECIAL TREATMENT: m *
cases requiring special e-eatment. address, S
giving partment. symptoms, Advice Ladies’ and book Tedical on Female De- J- J
Diseases, with testimonials, free. X
For Sate and Recommended by
L. P. COOK, Toccoa,
BLANKBOOKS
of Every Kind at 25
ij 1 •• Per cent Less than At¬
lanta Prices; We Guarantee It!
Pens, Paper, Inks and
STATIONERY
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION At
PRICES " m u" iv COMPETITION
PROSE, POEMS AND NOTE •iir f
Beautifully bound in Cloth and the works of the 25 GENTS
Standard authors of of the world, these also include
such works as Robinson Crusoe, Dr. Drummonds
Natural Laws in the Spiritual World, Etc., Etc.
BIBLES: LITTLE END B E | | dexed splendidly We have concordance bound a nice and line bible, in- of
all leather, for only $2; Family Bible for $2. Drop in and see them.
We carry 5 and 10 cent Novels in large numbers; you can get the works of any
author.
Blank Books consists of Journals, Ledgers, Cash book, Day books, Time books,
Copying books, Composition books, etc. We Carry all kinds of inks, copying and writing
fluid ; Copying presses, etc.
WRITING PAPER § The and world that best for is the only. in price the . . . 20C POUND
SCHOOL PARAPHERNALIA
10 cents to 50 cents each. We carry the largest line of tablets and box paper in North east
Georgia. Our prices are right; they can’t be beat. Give us a call.
THE RECORD STATIONERY STORE,
W. A. Fowler, Gen. Mgr. Toccoa, Ga.
PIANOS
ORGANS
Cash a or CreditwJ
:
r
v LJ m
V
We are agents for one of
the best and one of the cheap-
est Piano and Organ houses
in New York; we sell on time
or for cash. Good organs for
S40 and up; good Pianos for
$200 and up.' Come and see
US.
Southern Publishing Company
toccoa, 1 ’ qa.
A Card.
We, the undersigned, desire to
take this occasion to thank the
people of Toccoa for their liberal
response to the call tor help for
Kelly, in the hour of her sad
reatemem. reave merit T i R tv. Holcomb jtolcomb,
J. H. KENNEV.
We have what we
think is an excellent
Box of Writing Paper,
nicely ruled, with two
quires of beaut*.ful Sat¬
in finish writing paper
and twenty-four large
Baronial envelopes and
a blotter in each box.
This stationery usually
retails for 40 cents the
box, but as we bought
100 boxes we can af¬
ford to sell it at 25 cts
the box.
Our name is stamped
on each box, which is
a guarantee of its worth
Ask to see the Record’s
Favorite Box Paper.
l^ecot^d,
TOGGOA, GA.
Liverv Stables )
j
McCLURE & ROTHELL,
PROPRIETORS,
Corner Curraliee and Sage streets, across
Railroad from Bank.
-^y e ^eep on hand at all hours, day or
night, first-class Horses and Rigs, for'hire
to Horses responsible parties,
boarded by the day, week or
Blue Ridge & Atlantic Railroad,-
Time Table, No. 36.
In Effect Tuesday,‘Sept. 8, 180G.
iXO 11 i No 12
j Pass. STATIONS Mixe d
Mon’y Dai ly,
and IExcept
i Sat’y Sun’y
Sfi lF Ar P M
cj< Tallulah Falls 105
c: 83 Turnerville 12 45
a Ana'ndale 12 25
t. S .Clarkesville. 12 10
*4 8 . Demorest 11 50
^1 *S ’.. Cornelia 11 35
^ Lv A. M.
W. V. LAURAINE, Receiver.
*§g, D.M.SNELS0N,
{Dentist.
Office at residence near Presbyterian
church. Toccoa, Ga.
for Sale or Trade!
Two Business Lots in the new town of
Baldwin, milch at a bargain. Will take good
cow as W. part A. FOWLER, payment. Toccoa,
Ga.
FOR SALE—A nice two story,
six room residence near the business
center of the city. Lot iooxiooft.
Part cash and balance on easy
terms. Inquire at this office
Invoice Books of 1S0 pages at
The Record Stationery Store, also
Time Books, Blank Books,— in
both cloth and leather binding,
Bills Payable and Bills Receivable,
Single and Double Entry Ledgers
an d Journals. We are headquar
ters in North Georgia for goods in
our line. \
The Southern Record is sent
for only $1 a year.