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 till 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 Compound, 70 cents.
Iron Tonic Bitters, 67 cents.
Our own Kidney and Liver Cure, 67 cents,
Bromo Nacetin, 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 i
\t iTMEm
1
.IPCAL1ME.W5
' 1 J
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
Recokd Stationery Store.
Ben Brown will have, when com¬
pleted, one of the finest store rooms
in Toccoa.
Jenkins, who killed Smith near
Toccoa last spring, is on trial at
Court this week.
heart’s Johnny, have you got your sweet¬
tintype? What! “nit” then
get a hustle on you as he leaves on
the 14th. Remember they are 17
for 25GS. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mr. Lanier Berkely, of Alexan¬
dria, Ya., is in the city, visiting at
Mr. James Wilson’s.
Miss Swift, of Bowersville, who
lias been visiting Mrs. Mosely, re¬
turned home this week.
Fine Writing Paper at 20 cents
per pound, at Tiie Record Sta¬
tionery Store.
Sanders, Swann & Co., opened
their cotton office here Wednes¬
day. Mr. E. Schaefer is their
agent.
Mr. E. A. Newton left Thursday
for Woodstock, to attend the Pres¬
bytery w hich convenes there Fri¬
day, 10th.
When in need of Writing Fluid,
try ours; it is the best in the world.
Record Stationery Store.
J. J. Bright has bought the
stock of goods formerly owned by
J. B. Whitmire and will continue
the business at the same stand.
Mrs. J. B. Jones and family went
to Clarkes'ville Tuesday to remain
during the continuance of Court,
Col. Jones will be there all through
the term.
We are pleased to announce that
the illness of Mrs. Fannie Kellar is
not so serious as was at lirst thought.
She is much better, and hopes soon
to be out.
Druggists and physicians’ labels
printed in two colors for $1.00 per
1000 at the Record J° b office *
Mr. R. W. Cook, agent for LeL
fi-l's Turbine Water Wheels, and a
tio-t rate mechanic, late of Demor-
est. has cast in his lot with Toe-
coans.
Miss Fannie Maxwell, of Wal-
kalla, who has been visiting Mrs.
Avery, returned home on Tuesday,
She is one of the most popular vis-
itors to Ioccoa.
Carbon Papers for Type Writ-
ers of the best quality at 50 cents
per dozen sheets( 8 x 134 inches) at
The Record Stationery Store.
IV A. Ray, late of Spartanburg,
b. C\. a dealer in monuments and
cut stone, has arrived with his
family, and will at once enter in-
to the marble business here.
Mr. Percy Harris, “one of 0111
h°\>," spent several days with his
brother, Mr. Edgar Harris, en route
to New York on business. He i g
a live, progressive young man.
If you once but try,
You will always buy
Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic.
Sold by all druggists.
Mrs. Nelms, wife of our popular
,
e P ot a S ent > bas go ne on a vls,t . . to
o>ston to recuperate, after her
'ere illness. We hope she will
soon entirely recover her health.
Our summer visitors are begin-
hing to seek their homes. Mrs.
Heetwood and Master Edgar, who
have been spending the summer at
the Edwards House, left for their
home in Savannah the first of the
"eek. Miss Fleetwood will remain
a while Xuvll lonopr T
d * t° RD 55 A btatloner rose and ,v> 1 Store, oems, ... at 1 T,„ 1
y irom 5
C p “ n 8 Up-
1 ou can get the Record to read
3 months for 25 cents.
WANTED, TRUSTWORTHY
* and active gentlemen ladies
vel for or to tra¬
Georgia. responsible, Monthly established house in
sition #65 00 and expenses. Po¬
steady. Enclose self-addressed stam¬
ped envelope. The Dominion Company,
Dept. W. Chicago. septfi—\v8t
Rev. J. B. Allen preached a fine
sermon Sunday night on gossip and
slander. We need a good shaking
up on that score every now and
then, and we hope this will have a
good effect.
Our town is well filled with vis¬
itors at present. Among the most
charming we may mention Misses
Rogers and Sawtell, of Atlanta,
who are the guests of Miss Birdie
Mae Jones.
For sale, a lot of graded Jersey
Cows with young Calves; also, a
young full Jersey Bull. Also, a
Surrey Harness. good as new and set double
C. P. Jarrett, Tugalo, Ga.
sept3tf
Mr. E. W. Schaefer, who has
been spending his vacation with his
parents, will leave the first of next
week for Nashville, where he goes
(o take a law course in Vanderbilt
University.
“The season” of ’97-’98 was
opened Monday evening by a bril¬
liant and unique entertainment at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Wiison, given in honor of their
guest, Mr. Berkely.
Liberty Hill, La., Aug. 24, ’95.
On April iS, 1895, 1 was shot
with a double-barreled shot gun,
loaded with bullets, or rifle balls, 12
taking effect, 6 passing through my
body,thus making 18 wounds. These
were dressed with Dr. Tichenor’s
Antiseptic, and kept saturated with
it,nothing else being used externally
There was no infiamation or slough-
i n g G r 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. L owe my life to Dr.
Tichenor’s Antiseptic.
J. E. Roden.
Mr. C.E.Guild, superintendent at
the cotton factory, resigned Sept.
1 st and was succeeded by Mr. Par¬
ker, of Union, S. C. Mr. Guild
made an excellent citizen and we
are sorry to lose him.
Joe and Olin Jones expect to
i eave next week for Emory Col-
lege to com plete their education,
jj onier Kennedv will accompany
them \y e expect great things
j from these young men.
, xv . Baggett, of Oak Grove,
; Fla., had an attack of the measles
nearly three years ago, and the dis-
j ease in the left chest. him "ith “I \ thought er\ ^\er<_ I would
die,” he writes; “but, to my great
joy, I was saved by Chamberlain’s
j p a in Balm.” Pains the in the approach chest
J of nearly pneumonia, always indicate and by promptly
I ap-
j Pf^YlIlch ’ ihoiIYd bL bound ouTlm
. hest , m attac k G f pneumonia may
! be prevented. It is always prompt
j and effectual. 1 or sale at 25 and
50 cents per bottle by Wright &
j Edge.
j Chas. P. Jarrett has sold hi-
j dray business in Athens, and re-
port says Charlie is to go to New
Mexico. If he contemplates going,
he has not yet let it be known
among his friends here.
Mrs. Brown is expecting a fam-
; ily from Savannah next week to
.spend sometime at her boarding
j house on Dojde street, and as it B
j a t e for summer visitors to
i be coul j ng it looks as if there may
,
I be some foundation for the report
| of fever. It can scarcely become of
an epidemic a. this late «ime
summer.
j ATTENTION, WINE MAKERS !
Barrels tor Sale.
I " - e , ha y e a 1 l0 » ° fr*»«h new alco-
bo j barrels, in hr « • condMou
j will , m
which we sei a .
each, f. o. b. t Atlan a.
i Swift t> p Eci
IIO r r STUFF
We are too busy to tell what we as we
enlarging our Store, and
Business. We are headquar=
they, like other things in our
profit.
OOME IN AND LOOK AT OUR STORE AND OUR GOODS-
N. B. ASK TO SEE OUR $5.50 TWEED AND SCOTCH PLAID SUITS. THEY BEAT THE WORLD.
OTHERS WILL CHARGE YOU $9.00 FOR THEN.
Notice the change of B. P.
Brown’s advertisment, also that of
Russell & Mulkey. Both of these
houses know the value of printer’s
ink and therefore use it to good ad-
vantage. We recommend them
both to our friends.
That hustling and enterprising
fiirm, Russell & Mulkey, have ex¬
tended their store room through
the block to the alley in the rear
and also fronts on Doyle Street.
They have an elegant stock cf
goods and they sell them cheap.
Ed Schaefer, Jr., is expecting to
leave for Vanderbilt University,
Nashville, Tenn., next week to
take a course in law. Ed thinks
three terms will graduate him.
Ed is a bright young man and will
go through as quickly as any who
attend this celebrated school.
The Womans’ Literary Club will
not hold its meeting at the regular
time, Sept. 11, but will be postpo¬
ned one week, on account of the
missionary meeting at the Metho¬
dist church. On Saturday, Sept.
18th, the club will meet with VIrs.
Vickery, at 4 o’clock promptly.
If the reports of yellow fever in
the low country be true, our town
will soon be filled with refugees
who will remain until after a heavy
frost has stamped the dreaded dis¬
ease out. We are willing to take
all who come, as there is no danger
of infection in our mountain air.
The many friends of Mr. John
Simpson will be glad to learn that
he has gone to Woodstock to put
himself under the care of Athens
Presbytery, as he has determined to
become a minister of that denomi¬
nation. He was accompanied by
Rev. L. A. Simpson, who will pre¬
sent him.
What do two handsome young
men, two charming, pretty girls
and two brilliant, flashing diamond
rings, mean? It means th it we
may begin to look out for cards and
to listen for wedding bells. It
won’t do for our young men to al¬
low strangers to come and bear
away our fairest daughters.
There was a good move in reli-
gious circles last Sunday, in organ-
izing a non-sectarian Sunday school
at the Cotton Mill. There are 14
children there and none, or only a
few, attend Sunday school, We
hope the school will prosper and
that much good will be done in it.
It meets at 2 o’clock p. m.
We are glad to be able to state,
for the benefit of his many friends,
that Mr. Karl Burgess is improving
and in a fair way to recovery. He
eut his hand on a piece of machine¬
ry at the Furniture Factory some
time ago and thought little of it at
the time, but it began to pain him
and to swell and blood poison was
apprehended, but his physician has
* W1 “ n ? 'are er con,ro1 no more "° trou W “ d e. ^ h *
\y e regret to announce the de-
parture * of Mrs. James B. Nisbet,
Macon, •, the mother .. ol , Re\. n C.
R. Nisbet. As this is her second
summer here, we hope she may be
i n( j uce d to cornea third. She is a
mQst charin i ng person and a woman
of highest culture, and will be
greatly missed by the entire house-
hold at the Simpson House and by
^be many friends she has made else-
where.
John Mosely has gone to Atlan-
j ta to accept a place in the home
office of Sanders, Swann & Co.,
j the successors of Inman & Co., for
*
j whom , John _ , has , worked , . at Toccoa „
for several years, giving genuine
satisfaction to both his employers
and those with whom he worked,
j j obn going into the sampling
room to i ea rn to sample cotton.
ar e certain he will make a sue-
ce?s an d please his new employers.
cheap Chairs.
\y e mean the price is cheap, but
tiest patterns. We can sell you a
beautiful armed rocker for $1.90
worth three dollars anywhere.
We made a special pickup of a
large number of the most elegant
chairs ever brought to Toccoa
"-e "re going to give our
the benefit of our close buying.
: Come in and see them, the
and thq chairs will suit you.
Russell & Mulkey.
Mr. J. B. Best, Southern agent
of the land and industrial depart¬
ment of the Southern Railway, re¬
cently stationed at Atlanta, paid
The Record office a pleasant visit
last week. Mr. Best came up
consult Mr. L. S. Allen as to the
local situation, with a view to co-
operation ,. in . for . Toccoa _
securing
and Habersham county a due share
of southbound immigration and in¬
dustrial capital. He expressed him¬
self as well pleased with conditions
and is especially interested in
our water-ways. He will shortly
return for an inspection of the wa¬
ter courses around Toccoa, with
reference to their utility in furnish¬
ing motive power, and after famil¬
iarizing himself with our natural
resources, will keep them to the
front while negotiating with appli¬
cants who desire to settle and in¬
vest in Georgia. Mr. Best will
doubtless prove a friendly neighbor
and a valuable aid in the substan¬
tial upbuilding of this section in
future.
Council Proceedings.
Council Chamber,
Toccoa City, Ga., Aug. 30.
Council met at a regular meeting.
Present: Mayor John W. Owen
and Councilmen Hayes, Mcjunkin,
Mitchell, Simmons and Wright.
Minutes of last meeting read and
confirmed.
The Marshal submitted his report
for the months of July and August,
which was received and ordered
recorded, as follows :
No. of arrests 5 ; convicted 5 ;
amount of fines imposed $12 ; 2 es¬
caped $4; amount of fines collected
and paid treasurer $8; amount of
city tax collected and paid treasu¬
rer $208.70; total $216.70.
Respectfully T. submitted.
J. Jackson, Marshal.
The treasurer then submitted the
following report, which was read,
received and ordered recorded :
June 26. Cash on hand, $319.28
Rec’d fines 2.00
July 1. cem. lot frm P. S.
Whitman, 2.50
July 10 Rec’d city taxes, 12.70
rO 1 “ fines, 88888888
Aug. CO 1 6. “ city taxes, 61
“
H “ 4 4 14 II
H 4 4 44 4 4
vr 4 4 show tax, 1
O “ fines,
O “ city taxes,
-
Total, $54°*35
July 1. By paid Toccoa L.
Co. acct, $2.50; J. W.
Price, salary, $25 ; J. P.
Vickery, acct, $3.65 ; G.
T. Goode, salary, $6.25;
W. A. Fowler, acct, $3;
July 10. W. A. Fowler,
acct, $11; Sam Weaver,
extra police. 83c ; July 31.
J. W. McClure, salary,
T. $25 T. ; J.R.Mann,act,$2.95 Tackson,salary,$2S
;
Aug. 2. J. W. McClure,
salary, $25 ; Aug. 7. Tom
Prather,work on well,$i;
J. W. Price, extra police,
$2.50; Laws Hunter,dig¬
ging grave, $1,50; Aug.
31. Cash on hand,$405.17
Total, $ 54°*35
Respectfully submitted.
W. M. Kilgo, Treas.
The following accounts were then
read and ordered paid : Mayor and
Council, to Wright & Edge, bal.,
$2.87; B. Jarrett, shop acct, $6.55 ;
B. P. Brown, jr., acct, $9.42; Ed¬
wards, Simmons & Co., acct, $8.50;
Times-News Pub. Co., $2; J. W.
McClure, feeding prisoners, 65c.;
J. D. Vaughn, work on school house
$1.00.
The Marshal was then instructed
to see owners of hog pens and give
one day’s notice to clean out same,
an( j report all failures and refusals
at once to Council,
The Recorder was then instruct-
ed to notify oil mills to remove scales
from Sage street at once, or the same
wiU be done by Council .
Council then adjourned.
John W. Owen, Mayor.
j G. T. Goode, Recorder.
^ Ayersville Airs.
Specia i correspondence to The Record.
Ayersville. Ga., Sept. 7.
Married, on last Sunday, at Ha¬
zel church, Mr. R. A. Hulsey, of
Carlton, Ga., and Miss Ida Collins,
1 of Ayersville. We lose one of the
most'beautiful and charming young
j ladies of Ajers\ ille, and she will
be greatly missed in social circles,
The bride and groom left Monday
f or t h e ir new home. We wish the
| young couple a long and happy life.
J Miss Annie M. Taylor, of Greer’s,
S . C „ is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G.
h. Mulkey.
Mr. Dave Bentley, of Toccoa,
visited home folks in Ayersville
Sundav. V.
MISSIONARY COLUMN.
: “Sow in the morn thy seed,
At eve hold not thy hand ;
To doubt and fear give thou no lieed—
Broadcast it o’er the land.”
“He that goeth forth and weepeth, bear-
»ng precious seed, shall doubtless com,
again with rejoicing, bearing lus sheaves
with him.” Psalms 26 : 6 .
Matter for this column should be ad-
dressed to Mrs. J. B. Allen, Toccoa.
The District meeting of the
Womans’ Parsonage and Home
Mission Society will begin Friday
night at 8 o’clock. An interest¬
ing program has been arranged and
all are cordially invited. The busi¬
ness session on Saturday will be in¬
structive and the ladies of the
church are urged to be present.
Dr. J. M. White, of Gainesville,
will preach Sunday, and Miss Em¬
ily Allen will address the confer¬
ence at some hour during the meet¬
ing.
Possibly the objects of this socie¬
ty are not fully comprehended by
the people, even of the church.
They are 1st. To aid in providing
homes for our preachers in locali-
ties not able to build, both in
own Conference and in Mission
fields.
2. To foster and help our mission
schools in the mountains and in
Cuba, Key West and in other
points as we grow stronger.
3. To make earnest, religious ef¬
fort to reclaim and provide homes
for our poor fallen sisters.
These objects will read’ly com¬
mend themselves to every
ful, consecrated Christian woman,
as a service both urgently needful
and Christlike in importance.
The meeting of the Foreign Mis¬
sionary Society will be held at the
Methodist church Thursday, Sept.
16th, at 4 o’clock.
Faithful officers may guard the
interests of an auxiliary, and may
do their part conscientiously; but,
as the general of an army is depend¬
ent on the rank and file of the sol¬
diers to carry-his plans to a success¬
ful issue, so snccess depends on the
faithful performance of duty by
every member of the Society.
These are some of the duties of
members.
1. Join the Woman’s Foreign
Missionary Society not for one
year but for life.
2. Consider it a sacred obligation
to attend the monthly meetings.
An officer in an auxiliary writes;
“I went to our monthly meeting
today with eager expectation, feel¬
ing well prepared to have a profit¬
able meeting, but out of fifty mem¬
bers there were just two persons
present besides myself. I am dis¬
couraged. What shall Ido.”
3. Let membership fees be paid
promptly and regularly.
4. Let each member cherish the
thought that in paying her money
monthly into the treasury she is
giving a portion of her time, her
thought, her prayers, and herself as
an offering to him who gave him¬
self for her, and that from him she
will receive the reward, “Well
done.”
5. Each member of the Society
shall try to induce others to become
members, and do what she can to
add to the interest, remembering
in prayer her Society, its members,
the missionaries, schools, etc., con¬
nected with general work.
When the glad time comes in
which each member shall render
willing obedience to the require¬
ments, no one will say: “I pray
thee have me excused."' May God
help each member to see her duty,
and seeing it, “to do it heartily as
unto the Lord! 9 f
The True Remedy.
W. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa,
Ill., “Chief,” says: “We won’t
keep house without Dr. King’s New
Discovery for
and Colds. Experimented with
many others, but never got the true
remedy until we used Dr. King’s
New Discovery. No other remedy
can take its place in our home, as
in it we have a certain and sure
cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, etc.” It is idle to
ment with Other remedies, even
they a*-e urged on you as just as
good as Dr. King’s New Discovery.
They are not as good, because this
remedy has a record of cures and
besides is guaranteed. Jt never
fails to satisfy. Trial bottles free
at E. R. Davis & Co.’s drug store.
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 Officc.
J. S. LELTZ, Jeweler,
Watch and Clock Repairing a Special¬
ty. Toccoa, Ga.
I guarantee my work both in price and
quality. I have had experience in the lar¬
gest shops in the county, and what I d , 1
do well. Shop upstairs over Matheson
Merchandise Co’s Store.
NUBIAN TEA cures Dyspepsif
vLojj V Constipation andlndigrestioi
Regulates the Liver. Price, 25 <
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE=A=WEEK EDITION.
18 Pages a Week.
156 Papers a Year.
FOR ONE DOLLAR!
Published Every Alternate Day Except Sunday.
The Thrice-a-Week Edition of
The New York World is first among
all “weekly” papers in size, fre¬
quency of publication and the fresh¬
ness, accuracy and variety of its
contents. It has all the merits of a
a great $6 daily at the price oi
a $1 weekly. Its political news i*-
prompt, complete, accurate and im¬
partial, as all its readers will testify.
It is against the monopolies and for
the people.
It prints the news of all the world,
having special correspondence from
all important news points on the
globe. It has brilliant illustrations,
stories by great authors, a capital
humor page, complete markets, a
department for the household and
womens’ work and other special
departments of unusual interest.
We offer this unequaled newspa¬
per and The Southern Record
together one year for $1.50.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $2.00.
An Old Doctor’s Favorite.
Dr. L. M. Gillam, who practiced medicine
over forty years, originated, used and claim¬
ed that Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B.)
which has now been in use about fifty-five
years t was the best Tonic and Blood Puri¬
fier ever given to the world. It never fails
to rheumatism, cure the most malignant ulcers, sores,
catarrh and all skin and blood
diseases. Beware of substitutes. Use this
standard remedy. Price per large bottle
§1.00.
AFTER SEVERAL DOCTORS FAILED.
I have been afflicted with Catarrh for
many several years, although ail sorts of medicines
and doctors did their best to cure
me. My blood was very impure, and no¬
thing ever had any effect upon the disease
until I used that great blood remedy known
as Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B.) a few
bottles of which effected an entire cure. I
recommend it to ail who have Catarrh. I
refer to any merchant or hanker of Athens,
Ga.. and will reply to any inquiries.
R. R. Saulter.
For sale by Wright & Edge and E. R.
Davis & Go.
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, I say that Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy gives better satis¬
faction than any on the market.—
W. M. Terry, Elkton, Ky. Sold
by Wright & Edge.
Some beautiful Bibles at The
Record Stationery Store, very
cheap.
The largest and finest assortment
of Box Writing Papers in North¬
east Georgia at The Record Sta¬
tionery Store.__
_____
Copy Presses
Copying Ink, Copying Books
and all kinds of stationery at The
Reocrd Stationery Store.
Blank Books and writing mater-
al of all kinds at the lowest prices
it The Record Stationery Store.
Poems of tile standard authors for
sale, at The Record Stationery
Store.
j ¥ \g%) Female
• mi
i Z Regulator
x
i w For an disea ses peculiar to women and girls.
j It Tones up the Nerves, Improves the Ap¬
petite, Enriches the Blood, and gives Life,
i Health and Strength. It is the
1 | MAKES THE OF T0NIQ5 I
9 CCMPLEZIOH CLEAR.
% all dealers or sent direct upon receipt of price by
j New Spencer Med. Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn.
| LADIES’ SPECIAL TREATMENT: i„
; giving cases requiring speciai Ladies’ treatment, address,
symptoms, iTedica! De¬
j partment. biseases. Advice and book on Female
with testimonials, free.
j
j ftf Sate and Recommended bs
1 L. P. COOK^Toccoa,
consequently enlarging our
ters for fine Groceries, and
Store, are sold for a small
It’s This Way:
'•'a
.1
//
i
V i J
We are in the Stationery
business, not for our health,
but to make a little more than
a living. We want to sell all
the goods possible. It is our
desire to cut prices as near
cost as any merchant safely
can. We want every buyer
to be peased. What we sell
today is not the only thing.
It is a part of our business pol¬
icy to please patrons so well
that we can almost count on
their future trade to a certain-
ty.
Blank Books
We keep a
large, c o m -
* plete asso r t -
ment of blank
books, jo u r -
nals, ledgers,
long day, co¬
pying, bi 11 s
payabl e a nd
rece i v a b 1 e,
time, invoice,
and any and all kinds of blank
books at 2$% less than At¬
lanta prices.
A Word to the Wise
M:
I LA
1 gMll&3
m
j Y.Kj
^383*
“Where can wisdom be
found?” is a question often
asked. In this community
the answer is : “You can buy
it in solid tomes in quantities
to suit at the Record Station¬
ery store. We quote some
seductive bargains in books:
Natural Laws in the Spiritual World;
Childe Harold; Scarlett Letter; Dreams;
Esop’s Fables, Longfellows’s and Lowell’s
poems, and an hundred other titles at 30 ets
A
■V
./ /
s*
*
A Winner
In sporting circles is not al-
ways a favorite ; with us it is
different. We are making a
drive just now with our new
and favorite brand Caledona
Mills, ruled, box writing pa-
per. It is the nicest and best
we have ever handled for the
money, 25c, and our name is
on every box as a guarantee.
Poems and good books of
every* kind, elegantly bound
in cloth, including the best au-
thors of the world, including
fiction, at the very low price
of 25 and 30 cents a
We have a nice family Bi-
ble at $2 ; teachers Oxford in-
dexed and concordance bib]e
for $2, full leather bond.
Writing paper 15c a pound,
Record Stationerv Store.
AND
FOR
Cash or Credit
m
-si___'
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
$40 and up; good Pianos for
$200 and up. Come and see
ns.
Southern Publishing Company,
TOCCOA, GA.
Toccoa Livery Stable s. r
McCLURE & ROT HELL,
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 responsible parties.
Horse* boarded by the day, week or
month.
Blue Ridge & Atlantic Railroad,
Time Table, No. 36.
In Effect Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1806
.
xcTTT No 12 |
Pass. STATIONS iMix < •;
Mon’y ' j”
and oept
Sat’y i 7 _ SuiPy |
o Tallulah v Falls Ar , P 1 M 05 j
r TurnervP.e 12 45
n .. Ana mlaie.. 12 25
n -i |.Clark* Den.ureat.. sville. 12 11 SO! 10
..
-i . Cornelia .. 11 35
•- At Lv A. M.
W. V. LAUPAINE, Receiver.
D.M.SNELS0N,
I
Office at residence nea:- Presbyterian
cliurch. Toccoa, Ga.
6
SDo © I
S We have what we
^ ? think Box of is Writing an excellent Paper,
« ^ nicely ruled, with two
^ quires of beautiful Sat-
in finish writing paper
p and twenty-four large
f Baronial envelopes and
f a blotter in each box.
This stationery usually •
retails for 40 cents the J
box, but as we bought f
100 boxes we can af- ©
ford to sell it at 25 cts •
the Our box. is stamped J ^
$ name
f on each box, which is f
t a guarantee of its worth •
Ask to see the Record’s
p Favorite Box Paper,
iqphc
Record,
| TOGGOA, GA.
Invoice Books of 180 pages at
The Record Stationery Store, also
Time Books, Blank Books,—in
j both cloth and leather binding,
Bills Payable and Bills Receivable,
1 Single and Journals. and Double We Entry headquar Ledgers
are
; ters in N ~ orth «» r « ia for S oods m
our line.
The Southern Record is sent
for only $1 a year.