Newspaper Page Text
WE SELL
School Supplies.
Slates, Pencils, Tablets, Paper, Envelopes,
Copy Books, Crayons—anything school chil¬
dren need, as cheap, if not cheaper than any
one else,
REMEMBER, that we will fill your pre¬
scriptions with care at all hours, day or night.
In Patent Medicines we carry a full line.
Here is a sample of prices:
Sarsaparilla, 70 cents.
Celery Iron Compound, 70 cents.
Tonic Bitters, 67 cents.
Our own Kidney and Liver Cure, 67 cents.
Brorno Nacctin will cure headache or
your money back, 10 cents.
Lamps of all kinds and many other things
as cheap as we can afford to sell them.
WRIGHT & EDGE.
F (
(if 'TliEl
LPCALTCWi
2 If 1
i 1
New Line Millinery.
Mrs. W. T. Williford will, on
Oct. 1st, open a nice, new and com¬
plete line of millinery, at the store
of B. i\ Brown, jr., and asks her
friends to remember the place and
date of opening.
Childrens’ Books for sale, at The
Recoup Stationery Store.
For sale, a lot of graded Jersey
Cows with young Calves; also, a
young full Jersey Bull.
C. I’. Jarrett, Tugalo, Ga.
If you once but try,
You will always buy
Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic.
Sold by all druggists.
Paper, Pens and Ink for sale, at
The Record Stationery Store.
Milwaukee, Dec. 2, 1896.
1 find Tichenor’s Antiseptic to be
and do just as represented. Would
not be without it in my household
under any consideration.
Respectfully yours,
Clement Zopiiy,
231 Seventh St.
Poems of the standard authors for
sale, at The Record Stationery
Store.
To Whom it May Concern:
I have been in the drug business
for twelve years, and during that
time have sold nearly all the cough
medicines manufactured ; and from
my personal knowledge of such rem¬
edies, 1 say that Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy gives better satis¬
faction than any on the market.—
\V. M. Terry, Elkton, Ky. Sold
by Wright & Edge.
Some beautiful Bibles at The
Record Stationery Store, very
cheap.
Mr. James E. Ferrell, of Burnt
House, W. Va., has discarded all
other diarrhoea medicines and now
handles only Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
He has used it in his family and sold
it to his customers for years, and
has no hesitation in saying that it is
the best remedy for colic and diar¬
rhoea he has ever known. It not
only gives relief, but effects a per¬
manent cure. It is also pleasant
and safe to take, making it an ideal
remedy for bowel complaints. For
sale - by Wright & Edge.
Novels, Prose and Poems, at The
Record Stationery Store, from 5
cents up.
Liberty Hill, La., Aug. 24, ’95.
On April 18, 1895, 1 was shot
with a double-barreled shot gun,
loaded with bullets, or rille balls, 12
taking effect, 6 passing through my
body,thus making 18 wounds, These
were dressed with Dr. Tichenor’s
Antiseptic, it,nothing and kept saturated with
else being used externally
There was no infiamation or slough¬
ing or offensive smell from the
wound, and 1 rested and slept with¬
out opiates. Within 50 days I was
able to take charge of my farming
interests. 1 owe my life to Dr.
Tichenor’s Antiseptic.
J. E. Roden.
Fine Writing Paper at 20 cents
per pound, at The Record Sta¬
tionery Store.
J. W. Baggett, of Oak Grove,
Fla., had an attack of the measles
nearly three years ago, and the dis¬
ease in left him with very severe pains
the chest. “1 thought I would
die,” he writes; “but, to my great
joy, I was saved bv Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm.” Pains in the chest
of nearly always indicate the approach
plying pneumonia, and by promptly ap-
this liniment on a flannel
cloth, which should be bound on the
chest, an attack of pneumonia may
be prevented. It is always prompt
and effectual. For sale at 25 and
50 cents per bottle by Wright &•
Edge.
When in need of Writing Fluid,
try ours; it is the best in the world.
Record Stationery Store.
Bear i„ mind the. Rice’s Goose
Grease Liniment, cures ral aches
and pains in man or beast. We
guarantee it to do all that is
ed for it, or refund your money.
'
Yours truly,
Wright & Edge.
We sell and guarantee
Goose Grease Lament.
\\ RIGHT <x Edg .
\er y nearly everything in t
teitJT^sSS 1 .
VU ANTED,TRUSTWORTH Y
and active gentlemen or ladies to tra¬
vel for responsible, established house in
Georgia. Monthly $f>5 00 and expenses. Po¬
sition steady. Enclose self-addressed stam¬
ped envelope. The Dominion Company,
Dept. W. Chicago. sept3—wHt
Go and get your picture struck
at the tintype gallery. 17 pictures
for 25 cents.
Druggists and physicians’ labels
printed in two colors for $1.00 per
1000 at the Record Job office.
ATTENTION, WINE MAKERS!
Barrels for Sale.
We have a lot of fresh new alco¬
hol barrels, in first-class condition,
which we will sell at one dollar
each, f. o. b., Atlanta.
Swift Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Carbon Papers for Type Writ¬
ers of the best quality at 50 cents
per dozen sheets (8x13^ inches) at
The Record Stationery Store.
AGENTS WANTED
For Juvenile Holiday and Standard
Subscription Books by the W. B.
Conkey Company, the largest pub¬
lishers and manufacturers of books
in the United States. Finest line
of new holiday and other subscrip¬
tion books on the market.
Also, agents wanted for the “Sil¬
ver Side,” the latest and best text¬
book on the silver question by the
great silver leaders. Exclusive ter¬
ritory. Largest commissions. Pri¬
ces below competition.
Write at once for circulars and
special terms, stating your choice
of territory.
W. B. Conkey Co.,
Dearborn St., Chicago.
sept3—eovvqt
Mrs. Bart. Whitmire has gone to
the mountains.
Judge McLaughen stopped over
Sunday with Toccoa friends.
Miss Myrtie Hiott is on a visit to
friends at Westminster, S. C.
Henry Russell took in the sights
of Ashevilie, N. C., last week.
Will Ward, of Spartanburg, S.
C., was a visitor to Toccoa last
week.
Miss Suzanne Sparks, of Bir¬
mingham, is visiting Miss Coralie
McAvoy.
There were several parties in
town this week and last looking for
vacant store rooms.
Jack Bowden, Charlie Bass and
George P. Erwin were in town
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Narden, of Anderson, S. C.,
is in the city, the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. J. Simpson.
Mrs. W. T. Williford will engage
in the millinery business, at the store
of B. P. Brown, October 1st.
Rev. Hiott, on account of sick¬
ness, failed to get off to Arkansas
last week, as stated by The Rec¬
ord.
Pat Flanagan, section foreman
on the E. A. L.. has sold his farm,
a few miles south of town, to John
Hayes,
Mr. J. I. Best, of the Southern
Railroad, with headquarters in At¬
lanta, was a visitor to Toccoa W ed-
nesday.
j Master Ed. Bruce has returned
from Carnesville, where he has been
spending his vacation with his va-
rious relatives.
Dance & Kilgo have rented the
Crawford building and will move
into it Jan. 1, consolidating both
of their stores.
There was a severe hail storm in
j the Chopped Oak neighborhood on
j Monday afternoon, doing conside-
j rab]e damage to crops.
Simpson F is making prepa-
rations build a cottage c for x> 1 rot. c
: to
Barrett, on the lot adjoining the
| store of E . P . Simpson & Co.
Rev . Mr. Atkinson preached two
earnest able sermons a t the Meth-
^
! odist church last Sunday, to large
-d appreciative congregations.
Handlers of Pure Bargains! Handlers of Pure Bargains!
In order to make room for our fall and ^ winter stoek, which is arriving every day, we
will sell all of our summer goods at half price, such as Shoes, Hats, Dimities, Lawns, Laces, Embroideries, must go regardless of
eost. Our store is full of the choicest goods culled from the markets of the world, they are new and not shelf worn, and when
you see them you’ll be convinced that our goods are the best and our prices arc 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 Clark’s or Coats’ spool cotton for 5c., and everything else just as Come in and see us.
The finest and best line of school
satchels in this section, at the Rec¬
ord Stationery Store. They run
from io cents to 50 cents each.
Mrs. S. J. Fowler, who has been
the guest of the editor’s family for
the past month or two, returned to
her home in Mississippi last Sunday.
Bob Ramsay occupied Jim Coop¬
er’s place as bookkeeper at the Bank
a few days last week, while the
latter took an outing to Asheville.
The dwelling house and contents
of Ben Dodd, who lives near Chop¬
ped Oak, was destroyed by fire on
Monday night. Mr. Dodd’s loss is
very heavy.
A gentleman living in Toccoa
has under contemplation the laying
off of 40 acres of land for building
lots, and offering them for sale at
a small price.
Capt. S. H. Mosely, W. L. Vick¬
ery and L. P. Cook are the city as¬
sessors this year. Their report will
show about $400,000 worth of real
estate in Toccoa.
Capt. A. H. Ramsay and wife,
of Toccoa, Ga., were present at
the meeting of the Old Stone
Church Association last Saturday.
—Walhalla News.
Mr. Thos. A. Roy, of Spartan¬
burg, S. C., was in Toccoa last
week. Mr. Roy expects to move
to Toccoa this week to engage in
the marble business.
Mr. Wm. Freeman, who lives
about four miles from Toccoa, last
week sold his farm to Flem Smith,
of Toccoa, and will go with his
family to Texas to live.
The Presbyterian church of Toc¬
coa has issued a call to Dr. Bird, a
noted preacher of New Orleans, to
fill the Toccoa pulpit. It is to be
hoped that he will accept.
Rev. J. B. Allen has gone on a
little visit to Walhalla, and will
return the litter part of this week
accompanied by his wife, who has
been visiting friends at that place.
Mrs. McConnell and children, of
Knoxville, passed through Toccoa
last week and spent the day with
her brother, Mr. J. G. Nelms. They
will return later for a protracted
visit.
Mr. Hill, the lay reader who was
to have officiated at St. Mathias
chapel last Sunday, but was left at
Gainesville, arrived on Monday for
a visit of a few days to Mr. and
Mrs. E. Schaefer.
Mrs. Holman and her daughter,
who have been visiting at Prof.
Fessenden’s, returned to their home
in Augusta last week. Mrs. Hol¬
man is an authoress of note, and a
most charming conversationalist.
Miss Fannie Maxwell left yester¬
day for King’s Mountain, N. C.,
where she will spend a week with
Miss Mae McLaughen. She will
visit her friends in Toccoa, Ga., be¬
fore she returns home.—Walhalla
Courier.
Miss Ida Turnbull, of Tugalo,
P asse d through Toccoa last Mon-
day, on her way to Athens, where
she has accepted a position as ste¬
nographer. She is a graduate of
the State Industrial college at Mil-
ledgeville
Ben Brown, jr., has sold his in-
.erest in the store building he now
occupies, and has bought the Carey
warehouse building from Dr. Me-
Tonkin, which he will rebuild and
have ready for occupancy by Janu-
1896. o o
ary 1,
Mr. Bryant Eskew, who lives a
miles from town, brought the first
bale of new cotton to Toccoa \\ ed-
nesday. It was classed strict good
| middling and brought 8 cents. The
weight was 556 pounds and it was
bought by' Dance & Kilgo.
The following pleasant party en-
joyed Friday of last week at Toccoa
Falls : Misses Sparks, Corrie Me-
Avoy, Birdie Mae Jones, Marie
[ Bruce, Ida Hayes,and Messrs John
and Ben Moseley* Ed Schaefer, Bob
Mulkey and John Suttles.
Bob Fields, ’ who is charged with
robb.ng , „ Ben Dooly , of r a , keg of
whiskey last winter, was arrested
Tuesday night by Constable Taylor
and jaded at Clarkesville Wednes-
day. Bob is a bad negro, though
in this case we sympathize as much
with Bob as with Dooiy.
Mr. T. A. Capps has remodeled
the little cottage next door to his
residence and it is occupied by his
daughter, Mrs. Mason. We are
glad to hear that, as we may hope
that, having moved their “lares et
penates,” Mr. and Mrs. Mason may
be considered permanent citizens.
We wish them joy and prosperity
in their new home.
All sizes, from the “kids” to the
“grown-up” people, enjoyed a de¬
lightful evening at the hospitable
home of Mr. E. A. Newton, last
Friday night. The lawn was beau¬
tifully lighted by Chinese lanterns,
and delicious pink and white grapes
and melons were served on the lawn.
All had a good time at the last
party before school.
The tintype man is having quite
a run of custom. Seventeen pic¬
tures for a quarter is quite an- in¬
ducement for our young people to
get their pictures taken often, sin¬
gly and in groups, and as he does
not interfere with our local photo¬
grapher, we welcome him to our
town and wish him good luck. Go
and see him soon, as he will be here
only a few days longer.
There was a very pleasant infor¬
mal gathering of young people at
Prof. N. A. Fessenden’s, Monday
evening last. Those present were
Misses Maude Swift, Bowersville,
Emma Thornton, Hartwell, Lizzie
Looney, Bessie Holman, Carrie
Fessenden, Katie Lou Burton, and
Messrs. Will Bailey, Bob and Alex
Davis, Ed. Bryant, Frank McAvoy,
John Stevens and George Matteson.
Now that school is opened, let
us hope that all partfes and festiv¬
ities will be confined to the real
young ladies and men, and that the
school girls and boys will give their
undivided time and attention to
their books, until the Xmas holi¬
days, at least, for parties and study
cannot go together. We are sure
we are but echoing the sentiment
of our teachers when we hope
rents will make this the rule and
enforce it.
The fall session of the Toccoa high
school opened on Monday, Aug. 30,
with unprecedented numbers—184
pupils being enrolled. There were
changes all around—Prof. Barrett
taking charge as superintendent
and teacher of 8th and 9th grades.
The other teachers will be, for 6th
and 7th grades, Miss Turnbull; 4th
and 5th grades, Miss Netherland ;
2d aud 3d grades, Mrs. Christian—
the primary department being still
under the efficient instruction of
Miss Davis. The lower grades are
already crowded, and our citizens
will have to turn their attention
now towards a handsome new school
building, a much needed improve¬
ment. Teachers and pupils express
themselves as much pleased with
our new superintendent’s methods.
He is a fine disciplinarian, and with
the excellent corps of teachers under
him will no doubt build up the
school greatly.
At an open session on Sunday
last, the Presbyterians tendered a
unanimous call to Rev. S. C. Byrd,
of New Orleans, to fill their pulpit
and take permanent charge of this
church. Mr. Byrd will be reinem-
; bered wlth pleasure b y al l wh o
j heard his masterful, forceful paper
1 on anti-Christ, at the pre-millenmal
Conference recently held at the an-
■
ditorium ’ He is pastor of the First
Presbyterian J church in New Un¬
eans, so if lie accepts the call he
will be giving up a great deal in
the way of worldly preferment. It
does not depend altogether on him,
however, for if his congregation
re f uses to accept his resignation the
ma tter will be carried to the Pres-
by'tery, and if that body sustains
the church, he will have to remain.
However, as his failing health
makes a change imperative, there
w *h probably be no trouble on that
®us climate and good a y
induce him to accept this pastora e
*"? ” *““* *° pr ° ht ** “"
his able sermons, as well as
the personal intercourse with
himself an d young wife ;„ It will
, easant see the m se occu .
F - n ^ , uimate again .
You can get the Record to read
3 months for 25 cents.
A Little Print Shop
Can do as good work as a big one—
sometimes better work. Every job in a
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 our place no job is too
small to receive attention and considera¬
tion. Come over and see for yourself.
The Record Job OFFice.
}"You % Ain’t So Hice”l $
that you can afford to disregard > 1 /
45 your personal appearance and the |j?
M opinions of your associates. You &
may be better looking than others, W
45 but nevertheless it detracts from Jjf
>|\ your merits to be called w
^ vt/
| “A Slouchy Dresser.” §
3: Your mother, your wife, or your ^ $
best girl won’t like it, and we will
$ ffe lay the odds that up,” they are likely to <(/
45 tell you “brace draw on your
exchequer and order a well-fitting, S?
/jy stylish and seasonable Suit or Over- w
& coat from the fashionable
“American Tailor” $
iTrcdKaiiffmannl
^ CHICAGO
\t/
Vt/
<R W’’^se l.ocal Agent is Vt/
| Russell & Mulkey |
The Tax Rate.
The commissioners, it is under¬
stood, have levied a court house tax
of 35c. and county tax $1.14—mak¬
ing $r>49 this year—with 35c. or
more next year for court house pur¬
poses. Of course it is clearly against
the laws ol the State of Georgia to
make a partial levy, and it is doubt¬
ful whether a special tax of 70 cents
could be levied—or rather, would
stand, if contested, The Record
has always maintained that our
State and county tax would be at
least $1.08, but our statement was
disputed by Commissioners Furr
and Daniel, who said State and
county taxes would be only $1.00.
They are the ones who have levied
$1.14 for State and county tax this
year. We are certain that any one
who wants to kick at the 35c. court
house tax can refuse to pay same,
and it cannot be collected according
to the laws of our State. It is pro¬
bable that no court house taxes will
be collected until the people of the
county vote on the question of a
new court house. If, by a vote,
the people say build a new and
handsome court house, to cost $50,-
000 or $100,000, then there would
be nothing left to do but to build.
But the voice of the people ought
to be heard, and on this particular
question it will, probably, be heard
in no uncertain tones.
Hr. Simpson Resigns.
It is with deep regret that we
hear that ReV. L. A. Simpson has
tendered his resignation to the
Presbyterian church. Mr. Simp¬
son has preached here for many
years. He is a thoroughly conse¬
crated man, a good gospel preacher,
and is greatly beloved by all
denominations, and it will be hard
to reconcile the people to not see¬
ing him in the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church. Mr. Simp¬
son says he thinks the church needs
a change, but it will be dificult to
get another man who will be as
much beloved. It is said he has
had a call to the church in Seneca,
S. C. When the church here calls
another man they will have him to
live in town where he can be among
his people constantly—Clarkesville
Advertiser.
^ NUBIAN TEA cures Dyspepsia
Constipation and Indigestion
Jr** Regulates the Liver. Price, 25c
I
-•/
|*|j Female W
*
Hi ,
Regulator %
For Tones all diseases peculiar to Improves women and girls. >V
It up the Nerves, the Ap- w
petite, Enriches the Blood, and gives Life, W
Health and Strength. It is the W
9 QUEEN TEE C0KPLEXI0K OF TONICS CLEAR. I
\>j
pnrr I A bottle of •• Monthly ” Regulating W
Hem cMKi^s^aSlffiLss" Spencer Med. Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. %
giving symptoms. Ladies’ ledical De-
partment. Advice and book on Female
Diseases, with testimonials, free.
Ftf Sole and Recommended by
L. P. COOK, Toccoa,
BLANK BOOKS
of Every Kind at 25
1 i ;• j Per cent Less than At¬
-
w lanta Prices; We Guarantee It!
Pens, Paper, Inks and
STATIONERY
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION At
PRICES ,v COMPETITION
PROSE, POEMS AND HOTELS
Beautifully bound in Cloth and the works of the 29 SECTS
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 AND BIG | I 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 pern
SCHOOL PARAPHERNALIA S5SSE
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 11s a call.
TUB RECORD STATIONERY STORE,
W. A. Fowler, Pen. Mgr. Toccoa , Ga.
AND
ORGANS for gl w
ish or Creditww
H r - ■ m
i
v -
We are agents for one
the best and one of the cheap¬
est Piano and Organ
in New York; we sell on time
or for cash. Good organs
$40 and up; good Pianos
$200 and up. Come and
US.
Southern Publishing
TOCCOA, QA.
Copy Presses
Cnnvintr Tnk Cnnvirur
and a11 kinds of stationery at
ReOCRD Stationery Store,
Blank , Books T , , and , wnt.ng
ial . of all kinds at the lowest
t The Record Stationery Store.
JDo f oa
We have what we
think is an excellent
Box of Writing Paper,
nicely ruled, with two
quires of beautiful 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.
Record,
TOGGOA, GA.
Toccoa Livery _ 11
5
McCLURE & ROTHELL ,
PROPRIETORS,
Corner Curraliee and Sage streets, across
Railroad from Bank.
We keep on hand at all hours, day or
night, first-class Horses and Rigs, for hire
to Horses responsible boarded parties. the day, week
’ by or
month.
Blue Ridge & Atlantic Railroad,
Time Table, No. 36.
In Effect Tuesday,'Sept. 8, 189G.
; NO 11 No 12
j Pass. STATIONS
Mon’y Except!
and
1 Sat’y _ ! Sun’y j
P.M. Lv Ar P M
45 Tallulah Falls 1 05
^ 05 Turnerville 12 45
25 Anajndale.. 12 25j
40 .Clarkesville 12 10
00 .. Deinorest. 11 50
15 .. Cornelia . 11 35
m M Ar Lv A. Ml!
W. V. LAURAINE, Receiver.
D.M.SNELS0N,
Jlepfish
Office at residence near Presbyterian
church. Toccoa, Ga.
For Sale or Trade!
' Two Business Lots in the new town of
Baldwin, at a bargain. Will take good
milch cow as part payment.
W. A. FOWLER, Toccoa, Ga.
FOR SALE—A nice two story,
six room residence near the business
center of the city. Lot 100 x 100 ft.
Part cash and balance on easy
i terms. Inquire at this office
Invoice Books of 180 pages'at
The Record Stationer}' Store, also
Time Books, Blank Books,—in
Single and Double Entry Ledgers
and Journals. We are headquar
ters in North Georgia for goods in
our line.
The Southern Record is sent
for only $ r a year.