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WE SELL School Supplies. Slates, Pencils, 1 ablets, Paper, Envelopes, Copy Books, Crayons—anything not* school chil¬ dren need, as cheap, if cheaper than anv 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 moneyr back, 10 cents. Lamps of all kinds and many other things, as cheap as we can afford to sell them. WRIGHT & EDGE. I I i LOCAL~NEW5 i I ft 1 || Eddie Schaefer, accompanied by his father, left Friday of last week for Nashville, Tenn., to enter Van¬ derbilt University for the study of law. Ed will make his mark when he gets through school. Childrens’ Books for sale, at The Record Stationery Store. Robert Bruce, jr., accompanied by his father, Mr. W. R. Bruce, left for Charlottesville, Va., Sat¬ urday of last week, to enter the Pantop academy there, Bob is a bright boy and we feel safe in pre¬ dicting for him a bright future. Fine Writing Paper at 20 cents per pound, at The Record Sta- tionery Store. Read the advertisements of our merchants. When a merchant of Toccoa has any good bargains to offer the people, he immediately plants an advertisement in the Rec¬ ord and tells our readers about them lf he has no bargains, lie does not advertise. Don’t forget the hustler Ben P. Brown when you need the best goods at the lowest prices. Fol¬ low the procession, its headed for Ji>is store. When in need of Writing Fluid, try ours ; it is the lies! in the world. Record Stationery Store. Improvement is the order of the day in Toccoa. Druggists and physicians’ labels printed in two colors for $1.00 per 1000 at the Record Job office. Mrs. Lee and daughter Cather- me, and Misg Lillian Fleetwood who have been spending the sum¬ mer at the Edwards House, left Wednesday for their home in Sa- vannah. Carbon Papers for Type W rit¬ ers of the best quality at 50 cents per dozen sheets(Sxi3^ inches) at The Record Stationery Store. Judge Kimsey has called an ad¬ journed session of Superior Court torthe first Monday in January. V cry little business has been done at this session, owing to the two murder trials. If you once but try, You will always buy Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic. Sold by all druggists. \\ e call your special attention especially to the advertisement of _ Russell A; Mulkey. They sell good goods at a very small profit, and thev keen * constantlv in stock the * most saleable articles. Be certain to . call „ them . when , need ... of on in any- ‘ . mg , r in their line. Xo\els, l lose and 1 oems, at 1 ^ in. Kecoud Stationery Store, from 5 cents up. Miss Maude Netherland enter- lained a few friends after tea on Friday night. The guest of honor, peing Mr. Charlie Janet who leav¬ es this week for a long st:iy in the west, principally Arizona. You can get the Record to read 3 months for 25 cents. The delegates to the Woman's Parsonage and Home Mission So- cietv which met here Friday and continued over till Monday were as follows: Mrs. F. L. Barto, of bowman, Mrs. G. W Smith, of Elberton. were the guests of Mrs. \\ . C. Edwards. Mrs. J. R. King, District Prestdent, of Elber- ton j Mrs.Emily Allen, Conference 1 resident, from Forsyth, were with ^E’s. J. B. Allen, at the Parsonage, Mrs. Z. C. Hayes, Elberton, with Mrs. A. H. McAllister, Mrs. Em¬ ma Purcell, with Mrs. L C. Atkin¬ son. 1 hey were a band of repre- sentative women, engaged in a no- 1'le work. ^Jiss Ella Yollrath, a teacher in Eie public schools of Pulaka town- “ U P> Oconee County, S. C., spent ^ past >veek with her aunt, Mrs. O- ’ Miss Ella is one of cnee’s brightest and prettiest p’oung Gdies W ANTED, TRUSTWORTHY and active gentlemen or ladies to tra- Georgia. . responsible, Monthly.¥05 established house in 00 and expenses. Po- sition steady. En« lose self-addressed stam- ped envelope. The Dominion Company, Dept . W. Chicago. septd—w 8 t I or sale, a lot ot graded Jersey- Cows with young Calves; also, a young full Jersey Bull. Also, a Surrey good as new and set double Harness. C. P. Jarrett, Tugalo, Ga. sept3tf Miss Emily Allen, who was here in her official capacity as Confer¬ ence President of the Parsonage and Home Mission Society, is one the most gifted women in the State. As a public speaker, she is terse and graphic gaining and holding the attention of her au- dience from the beginning, and yields a good influence wherever she goes. Liberty Hill, La., Aug. 24, ^5. On April 18, 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 ,not hing else being used externally There was no infuimation or slough¬ ing or offensive smell from the wound, and I rested and slept with¬ out opiates. Within 50 days 1 was able to take charge of my farming interests. I owe my life to Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic. J. E. Roden. Rev. C. R. Nisbet preached his farewell sermon, to his congrega¬ tion last Sunday night. Taking for his text, the sacrifice of Isaac, lie preached an impressive, elo- quent sermon, that will not be eas- ily forgotten by his hearers. He has served this church as its pastor for one year, and the perfect faction he has given, and love and respect he has inspired, is shown by the numberless regrets we all .... sides. T lie t left 11* 1 uesday on •V rrmceton, . where , he finish . , goes to his Theological course. J. \Y. Baggett, of Oak Grove, Fla., had an attack of the measles nearly three years ago, and the dis- ease left him with very severe pains in the chest. “I thought I would die, he writes; “but, to my great joy, 1 was saved by Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. Pains in the chest nearly always indicate the approach of pneumonia, and by promptly ap- plying 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 5 ° cents per bottle by \\ right & JEdo-e. 0 A protracted meeting was inenced at the Methodist church Monday night. The pastor, Rev. J. B. Allen, has not been able to get assistance from home but is ably assisted by Rev. Mr. Atkin- son. Every Christian should come and help these earnest ministers in their work of saving souls, espec- lailv the young people of our town. Master Joe Simpson, the hand- some little son of Mr. ~and Mrs. D. j. Simpson, celebrated his fifth birthday, on Monday afternoon, by entertaining a few of his friends. Merry games, and delightful re- freshments gave the little folks great pleasure, and all left wishing their voting host “Many happy returns of the day." The hosts of friends, of Mrs. J. YY. Freeman, and Miss Annie Lee, will be glad to learn of their pres¬ ence in the city, even for a short time. They are the guests of Mrs. Capps. Mrs. Freeman is for Elberton but Miss Annie Lee win stay a while longer, would be glad if. they would come back to Toccoa to live, the Major d his wife are pioneer citizens. Y’ery nearly everything in Ihe t le Stationery business kept at Record Stationery Store. Mr. J John Simpson has returned C. ~ to school at Clinton. S. the LOOKING GLASS! ^ from ut there taking is nothing view- of to prevent you fa- a your own g™? A £.T£{££Z£i CHANGE wS s iui ,y .“ p pe mU° y °Z d Zt .rb.W:LW m sUh"g r , to°o k »“ m^re'by made " Fred Kauffmann The American Tailor CHICAGO transacts business in this place ” his Local Agent RUSSELL & MBLKEV. Messrs. Joe and Olin Jones ac¬ companied by Homer Kennedy left for Oxford last Monday where they will enter Emory. Mr. Olin Jones was the recipient of high honors in the High School here last j summer. ■ Miss Maude Netherland has been teaching the eighth and ninth gra- i des of the school, during the ab-! scence of Prof. Barrett. She is a [ young lady of rare attainments, j and '' ill make a mark in her chos- en ^ i ?^ 0 * ^ ss ‘ ^ mer n - ** er kley, ^ irgmia, has returned to Alexandria, ’ after a • , , . vlslt ot some duration in Toccoa. We ' think thlnk there must . , be some great attraction here for him. A great improvement is noticed in the bricking up of the sides un- derneath St. Mathias Church, on Alexander St. W. L. Vickery and family will go to Harmony Grov e for the win¬ ter. Mr. Vickery will be resident agent at that place for Sanders, Swann & Co. Mr. P. H. Sellers will occupy the residence of Mr. Vickery while the latter is away. E. P. Simpson and wife attended Dr. Pierson’s meeting at Walhalla, S. C., Friday, Saturday and Sun¬ day of last week. Mrs. Wingfield Nisbet who has been a guest at the Simpson House for some time, returned to her home at Macon Saturday. Our friend Jno. Aired has retur¬ ned on account of sickness to Toc¬ coa. He will soon enter the service of J. R. Mann. At the last meeting of the City Council it was ordered that the platform scales on the public streets should be moved. This week the two in front of 13 . P. Brown’s and Edwards, Simmons & Co.,, were moved. That is one thing to the credit of the Couucil, anyway. Miss Annie Craig returned to Roanoke, Va., last week to attend .College. Miss Annie has attended several terms there and will grad¬ uate at this session. Miss Carrice Mcjunkin left last week to attend the female semin- ary at Roanoke, Va., which Miss j Craig attended for several years. Rev. Dr. Keese was in Toccoa da\Mast . , week, , , bright . , and i one 1 as cheerful . r Dr. Keese as ever. says he expects to move to Toccoa about January 1. Mr. Ed Schaefer is electing a j spacions cotton platform in front of his cotton warehouse, and adjoin- j the ra u roa d. Mrs. John Nelms and children have returned from a pleasant vis- d R ovs ^ j. on Mr. Ed Schaelor and wife were guests the past week of the family T w Scott- { Mr. Jas. T. Callender, promi- j a nent cotton broker of New Orleans, • the city day , last , . week. . was in one Mr. Callender and family have been summering at Demorest. j Mrs. Nisbet, mother of Rev. C. ! j R. Nisbet, returned home to Ma- j con Friday, after a pleasant visit j of several weeks to this section. We regret to state that our much esteemed friend and fellow-citizen, Mr. C. P. Jarrett, really intends going to New Mexico, and leaves in a day or two for Silver City, in “ ult He w id.probably be a nlonth or s ’ ,x ’ s ' eekb in reaching his {‘Lunation, as he w ill stop to \Kit j tnends aIon g the route. Y\ e are pleased , , to learn , that , Charlie , has not fully made up hi. mind to locate in the “wild and woolly West,” and hope that, after looking around, he w.ll conclude there is no place to “the red old hills of Georgia." Jenkins Guilty. The jury in the case of the State vs Tom Jenkins, tried this week at superior court, returned a ver- diet of guilty of manslaughter, and it will be remembered that last spring Jenkins went to the field of Lewis Smith, his cousin, a few miles from Teccoa, and after a few wor d s by both parties Smith was Jenkins claimed that Smith shot at him twice before he (Jen- kins) shot at Smith. It is probable that the case will be appealed. Get Our Prices Before f You Buy! MAMMOTH STOCK! GREAT ASSORTMENT OF NEW k PRETTY FALL — xr have .. enlarged .. ? ur hous e a,ul are go- ing to increase . our L rade ’ lf P nces wiU influence the people! We have the and best selected stock of Shoes, Hats, Cloth- lllg UlKl Dl6S8 (xOods An Enjoyable Evening. One of the most delightful enter- tainments ever given in our city, and at the same time one of the most successful, was that given by Miss Margueritte Wilson on Mon- day night, Sept. 6th, in honor of her guest, Mr. Lanier Berkley, of North Carolina, There were about forty invited guests present, and as they arrived a t the residence were met by the charming hostess and decorated, the young ladies with pink caps and the young gentlemen with blue ones; also, each one wore a deco¬ ration representing the song that had been assigned to them on their card of invitation. Upon the caps were numbers, the even ones for the young ladies and the odd for the gentlemen. About half an hour after assem- bling all were requested to take seats in the large and ample hall¬ way, the even numbers on one side and the odd on the other. Cards already numbered and pencils were furnished each one, and they were requested to write down the name of the song that the decoration of the opposite person wore. About two minntes were given for this, when at the tap of a bell the gen¬ tlemen moved up one seat and other guesses were written down. This was continued until each young lady had guessed the representation of each gentleman, and they, in turn, had guessed that of each lady. The prize of a turkey feather was given to Miss Stevens, who bad guessed every one correctly, and the dunce cap was given to Mr. Bob Mulkey, who guessed the fewest number. Several ludicrous mistakes were made, which gave a great deal of merriment and entertainment to the company. Delicious ices, cream and cakes were then served on small tables in the room and on the broad and spa¬ cious verandas, when conversation became general and enjoyment ap¬ peared to be at perfection. The lawns and verandas were lighted by many colored Chinese lanterns. Those present and the songs re¬ presented were : Miss Marie Bruce, ‘Nothing but leaves’; MissSawtell, of Atlanta, “In verdure clad” ;Miss Rogers, of Atlanta, “My love is like the red, red rose;” Miss Fan¬ nie Maxwell, of Walhalla, “Little boy blue;” Miss Josie Stevens, of Florida, “Grasshopper on the sweet potato vine Miss Bessie Holman, of Augusta, “Only a pansy blos¬ somMiss Emma Thornton, of Hartwell, “Red, white and blue;” Miss Birdie Mae Jones, “Sweet violets;” Miss Katie Lou Burton, “Daddy;” Miss Carrie Fessenden, “Three blind mice ;” Miss Reppard McAllister, “Two little girls in blue;” Miss Lida Ramsay, “White wings;” Miss Marion Brewer, of Elberton, “Shells of ocean Miss Willie Ramsay, “Wearing of the , green ;” Miss Ida Hayes, “Old hun- dred ;” Miss Coralie McAvoy,“My swee theart s the man in the moon ;” ^ ss J ess i e Martin, “Daisy Bell;’ '' VjdaS Maud Netherland, “ Silver threads among the gold;' Mr. La- nier Berkley,of N.C., “Blue eyes ; Mr. Glen Davis, “The girl I left behind me;” Mr. R. Y. Mulkey, t( I’ve got him on the list;” Dr. Jo hn Edge, “The broken pitcher Mr E R Davis> i^hoo-fly ;” Mr. Hopps, “The old oaken bucket;” Mott Torrence, “The lone rock ^ t he sea;” Dr. Jeff Davis, “The watchman;” Mr. Edward Schae- fer> ,. Bonnie blue fl Mr ' yim CoopeJ% .. The jcture turned to the . I wall .„ Mr. BenMosely, “Thefirst , etter .„ Mr . BrowD) „ M ... Mr . G L . Matteson.-The )ast rose of summer ... M r. Matt. i Tabor, “The letter in the candle ;” j ^ am Mcjunkin, “Pass around the bottle ; Mr. H. J. Cox,“Queen of my heart;” Mr. Harry Burgess, “Twenty years ago;” Mr. John ^ I;" Mr. Fr* nson, Little brow n jug. All the representations were very fine and pretty, many were quite unique, and some deserve special mention. Mr. Frank Greene, of the South ern Railway, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Toccoa. ever brought to Toe- coa, at prices that will reach every pocket, behave as good a line of Shoes as you will in any city shoe store, from 25c. to Ladies’ Capes W Flips, 50 c« to 810 . MARRIED ON TRAIN. - Percy Harris Weds His Cousin on Moving Train. Wednesday of last week Percy W. Harris, an old Toccoa boy and brother of our fellow townsman Edgar Harris, left Toccoa accom¬ panied by Rev. D. W. Hiott and Ed Harris for what proved to be the consumation of a romantic mar¬ riage. Percy has been in love with his pretty cousin, Miss Mossie Harris, of Spartanburg, but on account of the relationship of the contracting parties, the family of the bride ob¬ jected to the marriage. But that old addage “Love laughs at lock¬ smiths” came promptly into play and it was decided that there should be a runaway and a marriage on a moving train in order to circum¬ vent any play on the part of the bride’s parents to stop the wedding. So the vestibule passenger train which passes Toccoa at 3 -.30 P. M. took aboard Rev. Hiott, Edgar Harris, and Mr. Percy Har¬ ris, and the run to Spartanburg was quickly made, -where Miss Harris boarded the train. Soon after the train pulled out of the depot at Spartanburg the mar¬ riage ceremony was duly perfor¬ med by Mr. Hiott, at 6 125 o’clock surrounded by the Toccoans and the passengers on the Pulman Car Palimides. The party got off at Charlotte, N. C., Mr. Hiott and Mr. Ed Har¬ ris returning home, and Percy and his bride continuing their wedding trip. Mr. Harris is a traveling sales¬ man for Inman Smith & Co., of Atlanta, wholesale dry goods mer¬ chants, and is held in high esteem by his employers. Mrs. Harris Js the daughter of Mr. J. I. Harris, a prominent merchant of Spartanburg, a fam¬ ily who stand high in their com¬ munity. Record tosses the customary old shoe at the happy young cou¬ ple. Borrowed Honey. Mr. W. P. Furr, chairman of the board of county commissioners, was in town one day last week for the purpose of getting $2,000out of the Bank of Toccoa, borrowed for the county from Mr. H. H. Webb, Clarkesville. We had been under the impres¬ sion that our county treasurer had more money than he knew what to do with, and therefore the commis¬ sioners wanted to spend some of it to build a new cou.t house. It seems we were wrong, and also that the county is in debt, how much more than the $2,000 just borrowed we do not know. We think it would be a good idea for all the county authorities to publish a state¬ ment at least once a year of their business, so that the tax-payers would have some idea of how money is spent. A Good Woman Gone. We are pained to announce the death of Mrs. Jno. D. Mulkey, who lived two or three miles from Toc¬ coa. Mrs. Mulkey was a woman who was well liked by all who knew her, and has always injoyed good health up to a week or so ago, when she was taken with fever, from which she died Tuesday mourning. She leaves a husband, several children and a number of other re- atives and friends to mourn her loss. The Record extends sympathies. Something To Depend On. Mr. James Jones, of the drug firm of Jones & Son, Coxvden, HI., in speaking of Dr. King.s New Med¬ ical Discovery, says that last win¬ ter his wife was attacked with La Grippe, and her case grew so ser¬ ious that physicians at Cowden and Pana could do nothing for her. It seemed to develop into hasty con¬ sumption. Having Dr. King’s New Discovery' in store, and selling- lots of it, he took a bottle home, and to the surprise of all she began to get better from the first dose, and half dozen dollar bottles cured, sound and well. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Colds, and Coughs is guaranteed to do this good work. Try it. Free? trial bottles at E. R. Davis If you want a suit of clothes, it will pay you to see us before buying. Quality and prices will sell them. 54 in. Waterproof. colors, 30c yard 160pr. II jto go Jit 50 c. 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. MILTZ, Jeweler, Watch ami Clock Repairing a Special¬ ty. Toccoa, Ga. 1 guarantee my work both in price ami quality. 1 have hail experience in the lar¬ gest shops in the county, and what I do, 1 do well. Shop upstairs over Matheson Merchandise Co’s Store. NUBIAN TEA cures Dyspepsi yh Constipation and Indigestio Regulates the Liver. Price, 2b 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 of a 1 1 weekly. Its political news is prompt, complete, accurate and im¬ partial, as all its readers will testify. It is against the monopolies anil fc-r 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. VVe offer this uuequaled newspa¬ per and The Southern Record together one year for $1.50. The regular subscription price of the two papers is $2.00, An Old Doctor’s Favorite. Dr. L. M. Gillam, who practiced medicine over forty years, originated, used and claim¬ ed that Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B.) which has now been in use about fifty-five years, was the best Tonic and Blood Puri¬ fier ever given to the world. It never fails to cure the most malignant uicers, sores, rheumatism, catarrh and all skin and blood diseases. Beware of substitutes. Use this standard remedy. Price per large bottle ¥1.00. AFTER SEVERAL DOCTORS FAILED. I have been afflicted with Catarrh for many years, although all sorts of medicines and several doctors did their best to cure me. My blood was very impure, and no¬ thing ever bad any effect upon the disease until I used that great blood remedy known as Botanic Blood effected Balm (B. B. B.) a few bottles of which an entire cure. I recommend it to ail who have Catarrh. I refer to any merchant or banker of Athens, Ga.. and will reply to any inquiries. R. R. Sautter. For sale by Wright & Edge and K. R. Davis & Co. To Whom it May Concern: I have been in the drug business for twelve years, and during that time have sold nearly all the cough medicines manufactured ; and from my personal knowledge of such rem¬ edies, I say that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy gives better satis¬ faction than any on the market.— W. M. Terry, Elkton, Ky. Sold by Wright & Edge. Some beautiful Bibles at The Record Stationery Store, very cheap. The largest and finest assortment of Box Writing Papers in North¬ east Georgia at The Record Sta¬ tionery Store. Copy Presses Copying Ink, Copying Books and all kinds of stationery at The Reocrd Stationery Store. Blank Books and writing mater- a 1 of all kinds at the lowest prices it The Record Stationery Store. Poems of the standard authors for sale, at The Record Stationery Store. UPl ^%% a \ ! ICmI jl 1 l» ■ ■! ® B » ^ J; gkj r-T " d J Regulator 1 d |> For all diseases peculiar to women and girls. 1 I > UVlCXn Ol TAMir l OPslvO$ C i 1 MAXES THE COMPLEXION CLEAR. 9 , Abottiaof “ Monthly” Regulating I > rnUi Pilis with each bottle. For sale by 9 all dealers or sent direct upon receipt of price by O New Spencer Med. Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. J \ g&S^,*1%5tffc2S I! Diseases, w.th testimonials, free. | I Big lot of CliailS to close out at wholesale COSt. Window Shades, Curtains. and Poles at Cut prices. J" . o U r lZt Grocery department 5 I , an ? t ' choi coi£e “.“ t ' 9 piqjs Arbuckie’s $i.’ if you will come in we can ■ show you. m 1 It’s This Way: W II if We :ive 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 0111- 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 ;i large, c o m - li pletc asso r t - ment of blank books, jour- nals, ledgers, long day, co¬ r pying, bills payabl e a n d s recej v a b 1 e time, invoice’ and any and all kinds of blank books at 25% less than At¬ lanta prices. A Word to the Wise Hii m: s I s “Y> !> to 1 ? : iTV,i v.v £ Vvl\ A: “Where can wisdom be found?” is a question often asked. In this community the answer is : ‘ ‘You can buy it in solid tomes in quantifies 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, Longfellovvs’s and Lowell’s poems, and an hundred othej titles at 30cts it 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 ind favorite brand Caledona Mills, ruled, box writingpa- 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 C\ er\ kind, elegantly b'lUnd in cloth, including the best an- thors ofthe world, including fiction, at the very low price * Ot r 2-j and i JO Cents a \OluniC. , We ^ v Hci\ C 3 niCe _• _ ISmilj d; Dl- hie at $2 ; teachers Oxford in- dexed and concordance bible for $2, full leather bond. Writing paper I sC a POUnd . Record Stationery but nevertheless it detracts from your merits to be called “A Slouchy Dresser.” b^°Xi"SS' r, «I“A«?$’r/Sm atfro ..... e,ashi<> " aW ‘ “American Tailor” CHICAGO Whose l.ocal Agent Is R ussell & Mul key m AMO & POR Cash or CrediiW mm i 5] ■ 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 $40 and up; good Pianos for $200 and up. Come and see us. Sotitlicrn Piililisliin}!; Cuinpany, TOCCOA, GA. Toccoa Livery Stables ’ McCLURE & ROTHELL , PROPRIETORS, Corner Currahee and Sage streets, across Railroad from Bank. We keej) 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 month. Blue Ridge Sc Atlantic Railroad, Time Table, No. 36 . * In Effect Tuesday, Sept. S', lHiHi. j NO 11 V’ >•-! j Pass. i STATIONS M i a «•*.. I MoiPy iiy, and ;..vcept Sat’y t Sun’y _ Lv Ai P M 5 Tallulah Fulls 1 05 Turncrv i ii»: Vi 45 il All:: :-ialc. . Vi 25 g .ClarV uisviile. 1210 7 !' merest.. 11 50 7 Cornelia .. 11 35 P M A r Lv A. M. W. V. LA UR AINE, Receiver. D.M.SNELS0N, if Office at. residence near Presbyterian ebureh. Toccoa, Ga. ©o foa 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. be Record, TOGGOA, GA. 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 $i a year.