Newspaper Page Text
The Fall Season is Here!
SO IS BEN. F», BROWN. 5 JR *5
a full and elegant line of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
Caps, Furniture, Wagons, Buggies, Crockery, Glassware, Willow and Woodenware, DRY GOODS,
Notions, Groceries, Etc.
1 sell my goods at a profit,
that is consistent with good
I buy COTTON and COUX-
nighest market price for same,
antee entire satisfaction.
SOUTHERN RECORD
|
FUJILISHKD KVF.RY FKIRAY BY
SOUTHERN PUBLISHING CO.
INCORPORATED.
J. B. JONES, W. A. FOWLER,
PRESIDENT. GEX. MANAGER.
W. A. FOWLER. EDITOR.
Entered at the Post-Office as second class
mad matter.
Rates of subscription: $1.00 per year; 50
cents for six months anil 25 cents for
three months.
Obituary notices of ten. lines or less free ;
over ten lines 5 cents per line.
The editor is not by responsible for sentiments
expressed intended for correspondents. publication Articles
must be ac¬
companied by writer’s name, not nec¬
essarily for publication, but for pro¬
tection to us.
Petition to Oust Them.
During the court just closed there
were petitions circulated for signa¬
tures, asking our representative to
introduce a bill in the Legislature
providing for the repeal of the law
giving Habersham county Commis¬
sioners of Roads and Revenues.
No doubt the people of the county
are exasperated at the high-handed
way in which our present commis¬
sioners have run things, but we are
against the repeal of the law.
There is something back of this
scheme; it was planned and fixed
up a day or two before the late
election for removal of court house
by certain parties high in authority,
that a petition would be gotten up
and presented to Jack Bowden,
asking him to repeal the law, and
it was suggested that the petition
should come from the Toccoa sec¬
tion.
Our people do not want the law
repealed.
The question of asking for a re¬
peal of the law was brought up be¬
fore the Grand Jury, but that body
voted against it, as they should
have done. It is not the law which
has caused the trouble and the dis¬
satisfaction, but the men who com¬
pose the board. It is probable
that each Commissioner has at all
times voted for what he thought
was for the best interests of the
people of Habersham county, but
there is no doubt that the people of
the county are greatly dissatisfied
with their actions, and they can
remedy that by electing some one
else.
We want it distinctly understood
that there is nothing personal in
the position assumed by the
ord, for we have a high regard
each man who compose this
able body.
Vote against the present
commissioners, but do not
the law. It is a good law and
men can be found to fill the place.
The Record has nothing
to say about the men who hold
position of county commissioners,
but we do say vote against them
and do not sign any petition
for the repeal of the law.
We say wait patiently and watch
developments.
Yellow Fever.
The yellow fever epidemic in
Louisiana, Mississippi and Ala¬
bama continues on its tour of
struction. Toccoa invites
tocome to the “Red old Hills
Georgia” and breathe the fresh, in
vigorating air which extends from
earth to heaven in this paradise
the the afflicted afflicted here here you von can cm laxe l ive
^ mountl tps 7„
nothing but freshness and
Come! 0I1 ve thirstv souls . liu i
drink of the waters of health freelv '
‘
The Sixth congressional
of South Carolina, which 011 Tues-
dav held a primary election
nominate a successor to Representa-
tive McLaurin, who has been pro-
meed to the Senate, was formerly
a stronghold of Tiimanism. Of
the several counties which com-
pose the district there was no. one
of them but could be depended
upon four years ago to give 300
600 majority in favor of the Til-
manite side of any question. In
the recent primary, however, the
Til manite candidate was able to
poll only a few more than 300 ma-
jority in the whole district
M 9 &
The Milk in the Cocoanut.
Here is where we get the milk in
the cocoanut! The following ap¬
peared in Dun’s Review last week :
Sii.vKit.—New York was dull
except for export buying, but Lon-
don rallied on a demand for prompt
delivery and a report that the Bank
of England would hold one-fifth of
its reserve in silver. At the annual
meeting of the bank the Governor
explained that this would only be
done in the event of satisfactory
prices for silver and of the opening
of the French mint to free coinage.
Dun’s Review is authority for
anything of a commercial nature,
and of course is an arrant gold bug,
but tiie Review forgets itself and
tells tlie truth in the above para¬
graph. It shows conclusively that
free coinage enhances the price of
silver (the governor of the Bank of
England as authority) and that if
France opens her mints to free coin¬
age the Bank of England, the cen¬
ter of the money power of the world,
will hold one-fifth of its enormous
reserve in silver; if the mints of
that republic are not opened, as a
matter of course the bank will not
hold silver as a reserve.
Now, under the light thrown on
free coinage by so good authority
as the governor of the Bank of Eng¬
land, cun any one for a moment say
that free coinage does not make a
price for silver? To-day there is
not a nation in the world which has
tree coinage, and consequently the
price of silver is low. Suppose
gold was in the same fix as silver,
would not the price be down ? Gold
is fit for nothing except the arts and
money. The same is true of silver.
When you take away the money
value of silver, the price of silver
bullion will fall.
What is needed in this country is
free coinage of silver and the repeal
of the io per cent tax on State banks.
When that is dona we will have
ample and sufficient money for eve¬
rything, and a few Shylocks of
Wall and Threadneedle streets will
not dictate to the world the price
of every commodity known to the
civilized world.
Postal Savings Banks.
The Record is in favor of the
establishment of postal savings
banks—that is one may deposit
small amounts with the postmaster
and the government will allow a
small amount of interest on same,
besides it would be a great conven¬
ience to everybody and the bank
would be absolutely safe—just
safe as our national government.
We favor the scheme, and think ii
a good one. We append the views
of Postmaster General Gary, a mil¬
lionaire merchant and business man,
upon postal savings banks : “I hope
to have the pleasure of seeing
establishment of the postal
bank, under the care of the post-
office department, before the close
of my administration, I
to make it a feature ol my
here, and to do all I can in aid
the project.
“The establishment of a postal
ings bank in this country, such
they have in all gther civilized
countries, will, I hope, take place
within the next few years.
I have been at the head of the
partment I have had literature on
tb ' s sub j cc t collected from all parts
' ot tbe .? Iobe - } bavc bee n in cor-
J respondence with the heads of
odlces °1 the different countries,
reports
operated. Pact of this matter I
have a!read y gone over. The whole
' 11 will be placed in the hands of
a commission which I will appoint
j within a few days, which will read
and thoroughly consider it. They
will make a report to me on the
j different then take systems, hope which I sha!!
up, I to be able to
make a report to the president on
this matter when I send in nn an-
nual report, about the first of No-
vetnber. I shall also prepare addi-
tional matter regarding the propos-
ed bank, and possibly draft a hill
* “
for this purpose.
“I. is said that a national debt is
i national blessing, but a
bank of this kind would be even
more so. Every depositor in the
jest savings in^reservi^g bank would have “ri nn mtu.
P ^ the nt g ‘ ty v ° f
the government, and thereby his
patriotism would be stimulated,
There would be no fear of failure,
and the people could feel that they
would be perfectly safe in investing.
Postmaster General Gary is de¬
voting considerable time these days
to the wisdom of establishing pos-' 1
. ,
When \\ nen In mine the last last congress congress a a bill mil
was presented to him providing for
such institutions, he declined to en¬
dorse it because he had not had the
opportunity to investigate the sub¬
ject. He has since taken up the
matter, reading all the literature
bearing upon it he could {procure
and seeking the opportunity to dis¬
cuss the matter with those familiar
with it.
As a result, he has become con¬
vinced of both the wisdom and
utility of postal saving institutions
and has decided to have a bill pre¬
pared providing for their establish¬
ment and to recommend its passage
by congress. In all probability he
will treat this subject in his annual
report at some length.
He has not yet decided on the
details of any plan, but will soon
give his attention to them.
The “American Duchess.”
Gibson, among his creations of
the American woman, presents a
type at once recognized by those
who appreciate what he means when
he calls her the “American duchess.”
The title implies the stateliness,
dignity and charms that belong to
the society matron, whose hair, just
tinged with gray, makes one won¬
der whether the youthful face to
which it adds a softening touch is
well preserved in its brightness and
vigor, and that the gray hairs are
the only story-tellers of age, or
whether they are premature in their
silvery tint and simply add a dig¬
nity to the tout ensemble of the yet
young, high-bred dame.
The duchess is here, with her
gray hair, combed pompadour, her
face beaming with smiles, and as
she beats at whist the sophisticated
old gentleman from the East, she
turns aside to a young man bending
over her momentarily and promises
him a game of golf the next morn-
ing. Later in the eve ling she jo-
kingly asks another cavalier why
lie didn’t find some of the
girls to dance with.” and waltzes
off' with him with a grace and ease
of movement that should teach
lesson to the hoydenish summer
sort belle. “She is such a worldly
woman,” exclaim the gossips in tin
corner, “and seems so
to women as a rule,” for the
never lias fusses or squabbles, and
though on the most agreeable
with all the women she knows,
hasn’t time to sit with them
enough to hear all about the
terious “young wife with the old
husband,” and all the women
must be avoided because they
“a past.”
She rather enjoys the
ship of her husband and his
and laughs the jolliest of laughs at
! the jokes he tells, but can “go him”
one better every time she tries.
a group of these she indulges in
“bon camaraderie” and is quite
star of the occasion, when
through the windows of the parlor,
she notices two old ladies
tIiere fl j] a j one “Ah.” she
claims/ sympathetically, * “the
'
■ , f , souh , the , d , know , each
i ^ An« ' lis y °
must seem so s.u-
j
j Shg introduces the two
a c
i j . ^ •. , , ,
j & le las rou S 11 1 em
to f- „ et u m a Peasant ^ httle
corner-
.
c “' c uUC ie55 J oln b er
^ , eme ” nen- s ag«in. Though
| f h “ n d InL ^ T H iere P “ are man ° > f
*
,■ f , her
~ ^ ai *appears to
r ‘l . ^ “>? f el and
' ^ “ ,e m A bc seen In her hap-
■ P le ? n | omem * 'stoning to all that
gW 4nd boy,
t ha. read , bt. , ateS Nicholas, to her " hat she
m and she
'«‘h rap,_ attention to
‘ °> t* mg his wonderim feats
§ 0it or tootbad , ° r how he beat
ina W to the spring. And buisy
a ud gay as may.be the duchess n
m^h^’ ro “* * h< da> * ° r mgh ' ,h ^ S ‘“
does not know just when and how
occupied are these two little indiv-
iduals who call her “mother, and
who are iu her heart and mind
from the moment of rising in the
morning til the hour of the good-
night kiss.
'
City Court. _
Tbe Grand J ur Y, which has
just _ completed . business, Judge T ,
Us
B. E. Edge, foreman, recommended
that a bil1 be introduced by our rep¬
resentative in the legislature ask-
ing for the establishment of a City
Court. We are not familiar with
the working of such a court and do
not know whether it is a good
move or not. The intention of a
City Courtis to try all cases except
those which the constitution makes
compulsory for the Superior Court
to try, which are very few.
There must be a special act to get
the court our Grand Jurors want;
for their idea is that one term shall
be held at Toccoa and the next at
Ciarkesviile.
The court shall convene every
three months. The question arises,
“what about the expense? There
will be a Judge and court officers
extra to pay. We are of the opin¬
ion that it will be a good thing for
the lawyers, but a poor thing for
the tax payers. We have enough
bills to foot already. Then, too,
under the general law for this court
every case tried in the citv court
could be appealed to the Super¬
ior Court, and instead of helping
the Superior Court, we believe it
would be of no advantage but in the
end hamper its proceedings.
But we understand that the mov¬
ers of this scheme want a special
act passed making all decisions fi¬
nal in this court, except they be
appealed to the state supreme court.
There were about 170 cases on
docket at this past term of court
which would come under the juris¬
diction of a city court.
These are our opinions; we are
not certain that we are correct;
but we rather think we are.
She’s 32.
Upon good authority, we are
able to settle a much discussed and
seemingly, an alarming question,
which for the past few weeks has
been uppermost in the minds of
the average Georgia citizen, es¬
pecially of the feminine gender,
that the age of Mrs. Ellen Dorch
Longsteet is 32 years—or will be
next February. We hope Mrs.
Myrick will now correct her figures,
and wear her accustomed smile.
Gradually the price of sugar is
being forced up—or, rather, run up,
lor the trust does not have to force
up sugar, having everything its own
way. Sugar which soid at whole¬
sale for 4 cents shortly before the
passage of the new tariff bill is. now
quoted at 5^), with still further ad¬
vances in prospect in the near fu¬
ture. At the rate of advance which
has been going on recently it will
not be a great while before the
workingman who takes sugar in
his coffee will have to pay 10 or 12
cents a pound for it. However, the
South Atlantic States have it in
| ^ be ' the r P ower to stop paying tribute
to trust The people of this
section have raised cane and made
them own sugar before now,
tuey can 1.0 it again.
John Tohn T L. o bullivan nl i; announces that ., .
he is in earnert about running L for
mayor of Bosfon. He wi.l k .
™
^ Sa>5 .’ ^ expCCtS l ° poU
| ; b,ooo to 12,000 votes. His plat-
form will be, no licensed gamb
H ng p i ace s, no disorderly houses.
and plenty of school room and
plenty of play room for the chil-
Sullivan will not be elected,
1 of course, but there is nothing the
matter with his platform.
_. “ e * e ~~1 'v Y ork. Jourtud -, recently
erec y iAer b:c>cie and a trip
, "’rough Italy to the man who should
aT"*' 1 hey were * ;irges secured ‘ number by ot votes -
a young
butcher m Harlem, who is reported
Kl - s i 3t » t °'’er $4,600 in mak-
::1 & ' ‘Bseit leader in the contest,
f 1 *J*nt over in or had forwarded 600,000 in his
750,000 votes,
“* COUp °" 6 •*"* »*Hv«red on
la5 ‘ <*«?•
business but that principles. is a living profit, andj
TRY PRODUCE, and pay the
Call and see me. I guar-
SCHOOL WORK FOR 1897.
What the Board Has Done.
The Board of Education has ar-
ranged f or sc hools of the coming
year. Every person interested in
the schools will hereby take notice,
Resolved, That the Board of
ucjtlon » assista ” ce * be
trustees and the people ot the dis-
tricts, proceed at an early date to
locate the schools. The following
men are appointed to locate tiie
schools in the districts following
their names,and notice will be given
of the time and place of meeting—
not only to the committees, but to
the citizens, for they must be pre¬
sent to advise and help to find the
proper location :
T. S. Willbanks, W. A. McClain,
com. ; I. N. Hill, J. S. Smith and
TV. C. Daniel—Batesville. W. J.
Ramsay, Wni. Berry, com. ; W.C.
Taylor, Glen Davis and C. C. Wa¬
ters—Broad River. W. A. Me-
Clain, Wm. Berry, com. ; J.J.Bow¬
den, W. P. Furr and Dr. J.P.Phil¬
lips—Clarkesville. T.S.Willbanks,
W. A. Mclain, com. ; J. S. Elder,
E. K. Davis and Wm. Trotter, sr.
—Cool Spring. J.M.Martin,Wm.
Berry, com. ; P. J. Shore, W. R.
Pinkston and J. H. Morris—Cor¬
nelia. W. J. Ramsay, Wm. Berry,
com.; J. K. Acre,T. S. Thomason
and J. M. Payne—Currahee. J.
M. Martin, W. A. McClain, com.;
J. A. Griggs, J. T. Peyton and
Arthur Ivimsey—Center Hill. J.
M. Martin, W. A. McClain, com. ;
Frank Norton, Arthur Hampton
and W. H. VanHise—Demorest.
W. A. McClain, Wm. Berry, com. ;
J. R. Anderson, W. L. Walker and
A. C. Inglis—Deep Creek. T. S.
Willbanks, W. A. McClain, com. ;
Geo. Fry, D. C. Porter and W. W.
Kollook—Fairplay. Wm. Berry,
J. M. Martin, com. ; J. J.Kimsey,
Wm. L. Seawright and Howard
Hallford—Fork. J. M. Martin,
Wm. Berry, com. ; Thos. Ferguson,
W. O. Cannon and T. B. Grant—
Mud Creek. J. M. Martin, W. A.
McClain, com. ; R. F. Stephens,
W. C. Farmer and John Perkins—
Polecat. W. J. Ramsay, Wm. Ber¬
ry, com. ; L. M. Collins, C. P. Jar-
rett and James Dodd—Toccoa.
When the locations are made the
Board will not contract with any
teacher other than for school located
by the above committee.
Resolved, That in locating schools
no community shall have more than
75 nor less than 50 pupils to each
school, unless on account of loca¬
tion, or to give encouragement to
high schools.
School houses must be made com-
tortable. They must have glass
lights and a stove must be placed in
each house, except they can be com¬
fortably heated otherwise.
No schools shall be taught in
church houses, if it can possibly be
avoided.
Resolved, That, unless impossi¬
ble or providential reason be made
clear to the Board that the above
regulations cannot be complied with,
they will refuse to contract with
any teacher until the committees do
comply with them.
All the public schools shall open
the ist Monday in January, 1S98
and run 60 days without interrup-
tion; the second term shall open
the 2d Monday in July and run 40
j days y without interruption 1 ’ except °ept
; C, arkesville, Demorest, Cornelia
H ^ which schools shah
“
1 terruntion ^ Th d P rinCl V P a s °f the T
*
°\ e na!ned , schools will, before
mak,n g th eir reports, see the com-
'nGdoner for instructions.
Re =>oJved, That, in taking
“ the year <898, teachers
" eave suc h articles of agreement
as they are willing to abide by in
th * h “ nds of trustees,
whose business it shall be to call a
meeting of the patrons of each school
in their di.tr.ct, at which meeting
‘bey (the patrons) with the assist,
ance of tire trustees, shall choose
the teacher, and when a majority
have signed the article of
ment of any teacher, the trustees
shall certify the same in writing on
said article. The teacher 7 will brino-
such article to the contra". oard as evh
deuce upon which
No contract will be let otherwise
than upon such evidence, No
teacher shall be present at said
meetings. Sept. 18, 1897.
T. S. Willbanks, Pres.
L. L. Lyon, C. S. C.
j pLEXCH JOHNSON TALKS.
j s i n the Race for Solicitor Gener-
a! . And . . in • t to win Win.
j From The Atlanta Constitution.
j When lion. Fletcher Johnson
i came down from Gainesville
terday morning his friends grew
more enthusiastic than usual at the
sight of his ruddy face and roseate
smile. It has been almost a twelvc-
month since the representative ol
Hall county came this way, and u
was no wonder that a demonstra-
tion was made when he showed up.
As to politics just now, Fletch
Johnson is on the verge of enter¬
ing the race tor the Solicitor Gen¬
eralship of the Northeastern circuit.
In fact, he has been in the race for
some time, but he has never actual¬
ly asserted himself until the pres¬
ent trip. Now he has put the boys
on notice that he is in to the finish.
Hon. William A. Charters of Dah-
lonega, will be in the race against
him, and tliecontest promises to be
one of the heated variety. Both
were leaders in the last session of
the general assembly, and both
have a strong following in this
State.
“I know of no political news ex¬
cept this race of mine and the gub¬
ernatorial contest,” said Mr. John¬
son. “I have been sticking to
Gainesville for the last three
months and practicing law in the
Klondike region of Georgia, I
will be down soon for the session
of the penitentiary committee and
will probably remain until the
regular session. • 1
The Atlanta Journal is the great¬
est bunko steerer in Southern news-
paperdom. It is on the off side of
democracy, and does and tries every
thing under the sun to get itself
noticed. A week or so ago the
Constitution said there was a big
crop of cotton and for the farmers
not to count on over 6^ cent cotton.
The Journal thought this was in¬
terfering with McKinley’s prosper¬
ity which he was expected to de-
liver at sundry and divers times—
but failed—and so published sev¬
eral columns of bosh condemning
the Constitution. The market re-
ports show how low cotton is, and
it is continuing to fr.ll.
The howlers about silver going
down and wheat going up, by the
gold bugs a few days ago, will
please take notice that silver is now
on the up grade (went up 7J cents
per ounce in the last few days) and
cotton going down. What is the
cause, gold bug?
Did any one say that Mrs. My-
rick, the gifted editor of the Ameri-
cus Recorder felt slighted because
she was not invited to become as-
sistant United States Railroad
Commissioner ?
Bear in mind thet Rice’s Goose
Grease Liniment, cures ,al aches
and. pains in man or beast. We
g uarante e it to do all that is claim-
| ed for ™^refund your money,
guarantee' Fnrp .
We sell and RW,
\ Goose Grease Liniment.
Wright & Edge.
Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption.
This is the best medicine in the
Yf°. rld for a11 forms of Coughs and
Colds arid for consumption. Every
bottle is guaranteed. It will cure
and not d lsa p point Jt hag nQ equaI
°°iung Y^ b ’ Asthma,
TTdv TV 'Col^in^he
LaGrippe consumption, kt sTl Head and
for
ages, pleasant to take, and, above
ad > a sure cure. It is always well
£ * ake Dr. King’s New Life Pills
S»ovm- Kin g S
New ap’d "baweU , t
and tone the stomach perfect* satisfaction
We guarantee
or n ’ one y returned Free trial hot-
‘ leS at ^ R ', Davis & CVs Dra S
fc ’ R *«" lar 5 ° Ce ”“ and
* aper, Bens and Ink for sale, at
* ReC ? R ? Station ery Store.
*
If you desire good work on J? jour
S?*‘ h M a '~ k - ^ “ »o S.
We'recommend Wm S °" b “ i,dfa *'
(L STAR
n®2 P LIVERY
I mil g
I STABLES
HOQSED & GARLAND,
Tugalo St. Toccoa, Georgia.
We nowTietter be" to announce to our friends and the public them generally that M
are than ever prepared to furnish good safe teams
tine vehicles of any kind and polite, competent and reliable driver.
Turnouts or Saddle Horses may be bad of ns at all hours, .lay orni;!,.
a3 there is always some one at our Stable. J rices moderate.
Horses, Mules and Buggies
Kent constantly on hand for sale or exchange, “cheaper than tin-
cheapest.” We can sell you either new or second-hand LuggU
as to prices we simply defy competition. Come and see i.s.
J. H. VICKERY & SONS
M\ I General
ft s - v Sji = j§ 55 _ | Merchant
-A Clothing Groceries,
I
53 Hi A®! Bouts, Sh
a K Hats ar.d C
O'* -• Toccoa,
Ga
THE CHEAPEST IS NOT ALWAYS TIIE 1
We Sell the Best Goods at the Cheapest Price.
How Is Your Stationery?.
Are you nearly out? Look and see—
rigid now; don't wait until you have used
up your very last envelope or letter-bead
or bill-head before you order some more.
Make it a point to order your printing
before you have exhausted your supply—
so that the printer will have time to turn
out a good job. Another good point to bear
in mind is that your printing should be
taken to The Record Job Office, Toccoa,
Ga.
% &
’Bo fou
Write? j
We have what i
we
think is an excellent
Box of Writing Paper,
nicely ruled, with two
quires of beautiful Sat-
in and finish twenty-four writing paper large ^
£
Baronial envelopes and £
a blotter in each box. g
This stationery usually ^
retails for 40 cents the
box, but as we bought f
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. e
Record, ■
TOGGOA, GA.
_
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
j Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬
ped Hands,Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis¬
faction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box at E. R. Davis &
Co’s Drug Store.
1
j CRYSTAL LENSES
| a TRADE MARK.
i a anility Tiret and Always.
i
j J ; mm
i :
j m
j msm
J. H. Vickery & Sons,
General Merchants,
Have the sale of these celebrated Glasses in
TOCCOA, GEORGIA.
p.om the factory of KELLAM & M 00 1*E,
the only complete optical plantin the South,
Atlanta > «- 4a -
.fgg^ D.M.SNELSON,
©eptist.
Office at residence near Presbyterian
church. Toccoa, Ga/
Change of Charter.
Notice of intention to apply to the next
General Assembly for the passage of a
Bill Of which the following is the cap-
tion:
A BILL
To be entitled an Act to incorporate
* Georgia,^to change the nameofToccoaCitv
held and owned by^ £
Toccoa City shall be
j City of Toccoa and that al frights and lia-
f^conflh^withfr^T ^ T “ga
! laws'LiU °B CC n\ City wot
enforceable as ordinances 'of
ot T ?““- and provide
Pott
j j EjSfcUcSSS* ^otherwisetTmakc !
contracts and issue bonds; to defray the
| S’ff compaifi
j ''' ater ' v °T ks other
I MS
. purposes.
Have Your Pho:
NOW I
Tiie rainy weather on
and winter will soon be J
and we have decided toe
our gallery for the winter!
the middle of October to
Photographic 1st. All desiring work, first-c|
itfici pld
come so we can have
ed by that date. After X
1 st our gallery will notbeo !
until next spring.
GOOD WORK AND LOW PI
QEO. L. MATTESOS
Fire
Insurance
Liverpool & London & Globe,
Hartford, Home of New York,
Phoenix of Brooklyn, Insurance
Company of Insurance North America.Lan¬ Eng¬
caster Fire Co. of
land, and Greenwich of N«»
1 York. See before placing you
us
insurance.
LIFE COMPANIES—New York
Life and Atlanta Mutual Life
and Accident Co. .
Machinery
And Machinery Supplies, Agent
for Geiser Mf’g Co.
WHOLESALE SHINGLES!
B. p.
ginjpsoi)
@0. TOGGOA GA.
5 If You Don't It Didn't See it Happen. in the Reed
| And The Brightest Best Country
^
Paper on Earth.
A paper with this ret
utation must give al
: the from news the of little its happen localit;
i ings of a personal sot
^ big to the accident. best report Const# of
s
$ effort to give all tt
^ news and to give
-
^ right has gained thi
reputation for
The
Southern
^ 2 lVvvl/I ReCOril Ui
The Record Costs SI a Ye&
Less Than 2 Cts, a Week |
A paper that gives
the news and gives it rig j
is a splendid paper to M
0 vertise in. s
t I find Tichenor ' K ^ s Antisejii "Iwl -*-1
and do J ust as represented.
not be without it in my housq
under any consideration.
Respectfully yours,
Clement Zophy.
231 Seventh- 1
^ Ferre h
r - . ° .|
mher'di^h^'^dicines^' C
handles only Chamberlain’s
Cholera and Diarrhoea Kev*
He has used it in his family
J‘ ‘° bis customers for years
»<> he..t»t.on m ™y<»8 $
rfea' ta Z'etr Lown.*" » 1
onl y g ives relief, but effects 3
manent cure. It is also
d it . i
™ safe to take, making an -
remedy for bowel complaints-
sale by U ngh, & Edge.
_
VUitin * Card, of all kind -
Southern Record Sta. Store.