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.
scriptions REMEMBER, that we will fill your pre¬
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.
I L i i
i irfi-ici \i
LPCALTCW.5
nr 11 ft 1 1
t I fl
School is going on as usual, with
a large attendance.
Mrs. Hattie M. Busha made a
business trip to Atlanta the first of
the week.
Childrens’ Books for sale, at The
Record Stationery Store.
Agent Nelms has put on two ex¬
tra clerks at the depot, on account
of fall business.
Notice the application for a
change in the charter of Toccoa
City published in this issue.
Call at The Record office and
get a free sample of the celebrated
Diamond Ink.
Fred Flint, jr., a rising and tal¬
ented young lawyer, of Mt. Airy,
was in the city Monday.
Mr. E. P. Simpson and wife
were in attendance upon the Pier¬
son meeting—Walhalla News.
Fine W riting Paper at 20 cents
per pound, at The Record Sta¬
tionery Store.
From the way the merchants ot
Toccoa are laying in goods, they
must expect a big trade this fall.
Mr. P. II. Sellers lias accepted a
position in the office of the W est¬
ern Union Telegraph Co., at this
place.
When in need of Writing Fluid,
try ours; it is the best in the world.
If kcord Stationery Store.
Teed Cawthon is preparing to
open a first-class meat market, in
connection with his grocery busi¬
ness.
The new brick office building ol
Dr. Jeff Davis on Doyle Street next
to The Record office is progress¬
ing finely.
Druggists and physicians’ labels
fooo printed in two colors for iji.ooper
at the Record Job office.
The exercises of Children’s day
a, ftaptist „ . church , , null be held bun-
day ahernoon next a. 4 o clock.
AH are cordially invited.
'
. ,. f f
,Ils Kin ’
sprightly newspaper, the Bow man ;
;
Headlight, was a pleasant caller 011 j
The Record this w eek.
Novels, Prose and Poems, at Thk
Record Stationery Store, from 5 ,
cents up. j
Miss Alma Land, of Atlanta, but j
once a resident ot Toccoa, is visit-
ing Mrs. Edmondson. Iler many j
friends are glad to meet her again, i
Ben H. Mosely and Jno. Tabor 1
will enter the general mercantile occupied j
business in the store now
bv • Edwards Simmons & Co., Jan. ‘ I
1, next.
the !
Very nearly everything m 1
Stationery business kept at he
Record Stationery Store.
Notice the advertisement ot
lam tc Moore, opticians of Atlanta.
in this issue. II, Vickery & i
Sons are sole Agents tor loccoa.
for these goods.
Mr. Robt. A. Roy is about reads
to t ake orders for.nonumentatevori
of all kinds. is. p ace
is on Railroad Street, nc\t to ..
Schaefer’s office.
Poems of the standard authors fo:
sale. at The Record Stationery
Store.
Miss Robertson, of Amherst, Va.,
w i ill spend the winter with Mrs. L.
Schaefer at Sunny Field. She is a j
charming woman, cultured a°d a
finished pianist. |
Mr and Mrs W T. Williford
have moved into Mbs Joe Linnb
residence opposite Judge Cook’s.
Mr T B Hiltz has moved into
Mr] Williford’s house.
If you once but try,
You will always buy
Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic.
Sold by all druggists.
Dr. Jeff Davis pri . , es 1 1 .in
having the only first class , a |
ment in Toccoa. It runs the whole
length of his new building and will
be well lighted.
YVTAXTED, T TRUSTWORTHY
* and active gentlemen ladies
vel for responsible, or to
Georgia. Monthly established house
sition §65 00 and expenses.
ped steady. Enclose self-addressed
Dept. envelope. \V. The Dominion
Chicago. septa—w8t
Mrs. W. T. Williford went to
Atlanta the first of the week to
purchase a new ime of MiiHnery.
Mrs. Williford will open her goods
in the store of B. P. Brown Jr.
Vliss Josie Stevens, who has been
spending the summer with Miss
Reppard McAllister, has returned
to her home in Florida, much to
the regret of her numerous friends
and admirers.
l r or 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
The northbound vestibule was
four hours late last Sunday, and so
delayed the minister that there was
no service at St. Mathias on that
afternoon. Rev. Mr. Hoke was
expected to officiate.
Rev. Mr. Miller, State organizer
of Sunday schools, gave a very plea-
sant and instructive lecture at the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon
to the teachers and superintendents
of all the schools.
Try Edwards, Simmons & Co.,
one whirl any way when you want
bargains that are bargains.
The cotton compress has been
started up, and is pressing cotton
for foreign shipment every day.
This promises to be a big year for
the new firm of Sanders, Swann &
Co., for whom the cotton is com¬
pressed.
^ who j, “ in t0 be the
J^ge of the City Court for Haber-
sham conn'y ?-if there is one. It
is whispered ^ that Calloway Ed-
M T Perkins , both of
announced them
selves as candidates. .
Edwards, Simmons & Co., guar
antee the best g Gods f or the least
j ce any merc hants of North-
east Georgia.
Rev. C. P. Byrd, of New ° rl
eans> who has been Ca l le d to fiU the
p U jpjt u f the Presbyterian church
j iere ^ j ias accepted the call, but no-
re t uses to leave his former charge
w hile yellow fever is raging in New
Orleans and his people have need
Q f him.
Edwards, Simmons & Co., are
here to please; and to please they
must sell goods cheap, and they
must be worth the price they bring,
All of this and more is true of them
and their good s. Step in and see.
Mn King, presi ing e* er o 11S
Strict, preached a fine sermon^at
li,e j let ior i.t c Hire 1 as ^urn a\
t d gl»- after wh.ch he proceeded, m
a humorous siyle. to take up a col-
lection for the district parsonage
^ Hg seemed to be verv we ll
„. ith lhe amount be re ceiv-
^ ^ in „, t have gotten nearly.
if not all, he asked for.
c ream Paste for making scrap-
books, sticking pictures, etc.,
out m arring their appearance tor
sale , a , T.fn Rnconr, office, in s S
cent jars.
Mr. T. A. Burgess has.bought
residence which Mr. L.
gj m p Son started to erect alongside
b is store house on Sage street, ioi
Prof. Barrett. Mr. Simpson now
owns the residence at present oc-
cupied by Mr. Burgess and Prof.
Barrett will occupy it as soon as
Mr. Burgess moves into his new
house.
Blank Bo*, and « ^a.er
al of all kinds tithe lowest^pnce
it The Records ‘
Carbon Papers for Type Writ-
arc l j nf the best quality at 50 cents
r dozen sheets(8x 13^ inches) at
-p HE Record Stationery Store.
r FC ord to read
~
Don’t Break
THE LOOKING GLASS!
but there is nothing to prevent you
mXr l: pe?soLYit 7 a°nd y seeing
hive 6 wornTo pfcmics^ke^ream"fes-
p &
m:Sr“ r b/’ adc
Fred Kauffmann
The American Tailor
transacts business place
RUSSbLL &. MULKEY.
Dont Fail to Visit Our
MAMMOTH BARGAIN
STORE
for Bargains. Mr. W. C. Edwards has just returned from New
York, and while there made some exceedingly tine purchases in
all lines, and they propose to give their customers the benefit of
his close buying.
Come in and inspect our stock before you purchase your
>v inter Goods. . .. We can and ,. _. MILL r _ T save you A Money on all 11
Classes of goods.
THE COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Weekly by Sanders,
Swann & Co.
Toccoa, Ga., September 23—
Cotton futures opened easy.
!
1 October. . , 6.50
November ....... 6 -43
December. ........<M 7
January’ ....... 6 -53
Spot Cotton : Middling, 6.3-16.
A young deputy U. S. Marshal
j arrived at Deputy’ J. C. Thomas’
i house Monday night. Mother and
j child doing well, and Charlie says
; he can catch all the moonshiners
in Georgia.
j t w ill be read with interest by
the lady rea ders of this paper that
the Duchess of Marlborough, nee
Consuela Vanderbilt, gave birth to
a son and heir at Spencer House,
London, on last Saturday. She is
the second American woman to bear
this title in the last few years, as
her husband’s father married Miss
Hammersly, of New Jersey.
Liberty Hill, La., Aug. 24, ’95.
On April 18, 1895, 1 was shot
j with a double-barreled shot gun,
loaded with bullets, or rifle balls, 12
taking effect 6 passing through my
body.thusmakmg 18 wounds These
were dressed with Dr. iichenor s
Antiseptic, and kept saturated with
j it,nothing else being used externally
There was no infiamation or slough-
ing or offensive smell from the
wound, and I rested and slept with-
| “ble°to interests mke 1 cteige ofm^farmTng life
. Q we my to Dr.
Tichenor’s Antiseptic.
J* E. Roden.
j The Womans’ Literary Club held
a most delightful meeting on Sat-
U rday, Sept. 18th, at the residence
of Mrs. Will Vickery. A delight-
! ful program, consisting of sketches
Q f Thackeray’s characters and se-
i e0 ti 0 ns from his works, was ren-
^gred, .’ and delicious ices and cake
furnished a cooling .. medium, ,. after
a heated discussion on the compar-
: ative merits of Thackeray and Dick-
ens.
.
; ^ Baggett, "“ of Oak Grove,
had an ack of the mea sles
near i v 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
& 1 ^^“est
nearly always indicate the approach
of pneumonia, and by promptly ap-
ph’ing this- liniment on a flannel
cloth, which bhould be bound on the
and effectual. For sale at 2^ and i
5 Edge. ° cents per bottle by Wright & j
^ j ]i d j
e are a g a n ca e upon to an- _. ,
nounce the death of another child
^ p ro f essor and Mrs. Barrett. Not!
te two weekg ago they lost a |
beautifnUitUe G»ce,« W«h-
ington Ga>} just three years old, j
and eight davs w-k a f terward their baby
died and buried last Tuesday
rooroiog . They have been sorely
strickeDj and tbe sympathy of the
community goes out to them in their
. f Th are stay ing, for the 1
6
presen t a e resi .,__ ence r T
, •
S. Netherland, on Doyle street.
Ink and rubber pads at The Rec-
'„un office.
Get Our Prices Before You Buy!
MAMMOTH STOCK! CHEAT ASSORTMENT OF NEW ft PRETTY
| We have enlarged
ling ( mr bOUSe 011(1 Ul'C g(V
to increase our
trade, if prices will
-fluence the people!
We have the largest
and best selected stock
of Shoes, Hats, Cloth-
ing and Dress Goods
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.___
It is said that Judge Kimsey in-
formed the lawyers at Clarkesville
Saturday when he adjourned court,
that if he held a special term of
court it would be in November, in¬
stead of January, as he had first in¬
tended ; but if the City Court bill
goes through, he would probably
not hold any extra term, but would
turn over his business to the new
Court. Those interested say a City
Court can be gotten in shape and
ready for business by’ January 1st.
Bill Edwards, of Edwards, Sim¬
mons & Co., has shied his castor
into the mercantile ring with a big
ad in this week’s paper, and when
he makes remarks through The
Record they go straight to the
mark. He has just returned from
New York, where he took the pick
of the market in new and seasona-
ble g° ods ’ and he P’oP^es that his
customers shall have the benefit of
his close buying. It would be a
good idea to go to Edwards, Sim¬
mons & Co. and get prices before
you purchase. They will at least
make your visit interesting.
LADIES’ CAPES.
We have a large lot of handsome
Capes of the latest styles, cuts and
colors, at the lowest possible prices.
This is the finest lot of Capes ever
brought to Toccoa. The prices
range from 50 cents to $10. Come
in and see them.
Russell & Mulkey.
Mormon Elders.
Elder R. Chamberlain, of Salt
Lake City, Utah, and a co-laborer,
are in the city for the purpose of
preaching and teaching the Mor¬
mon religion. Elder Chamberlain
is a pleasant man and of good ad¬
dress, and he says he is at all times
ready to explain or talk his beliefs
to any who desi e it, but that he
does not want to force either him¬
self or his religion upon any one.
Elder Chamberl un proposes to re¬
main in this section for some time.
A Stricken Family.
Last week we announced the
death of Mrs. J. D. Mulkey, a high-
lv respected lady who lived near
Toccoa, and this week it becomes
our sad duty to announce the death
of her son, Mr. Newt. Mulkey,
who was sick at the same time, and
who died Friday night of typhoid
fever.
Newt, was a pleasant boy and
came c f a g 0od family, and the
Wends of the Mulkeys wilt be pain-
ed to learn of this new’ distress vis- j
i ted upon the family. The Record
extends sympathy.
A a ua e resenp . ion.
Editor Morrison of \\ orthington,
Ind„ “Sun, writes : “Y ou W a
commend JTf'S^d^rfully it for Constipation ‘L \
and
Sick Headache, and as a general j
* ^ * Grove
Aw<< Chica a „ a down,
couid not eat nor dlgest food, had a ■.
bac kache which never left her and
felt tired and weary, but six bottles
Electric Bitters restored her
bea i tb and renewed her strength,
Prices >0 cents and $1.00. Get a
t^tle at E. R. Davis & Co.s Drug j
Store.
ever brought to
COft, at pi'icOS tllUt Will
reach every pocket,
We have as good a line
of Shoes as you
find in any city
stoic, from 23 c. to 86 .
Ladies’ Capes and
Wraps, 50 c. to 810 .
- ---T----T-
To Work the Public Roads.
We understand from Commis-
sioner Cooper that the county com¬
missioners have decided to work the
misdemeanor convicts of Haber¬
sham county on our public roads,
just as soon as they can get to it.
This, we believe, will meet the gen¬
eral indorsement of the citizens and
tax-payers of our county r , and will
be one thing, anyway, to commend
the county commissioners to the
esteem of the people, and the tax¬
payers will find that the commis¬
sioners have done one thing, at
least, commendatory, and certainly’
very much to the interest of the
tax-payers of Habersham county.
fir. Simpson Leaves.
Rev. L. A. Simpson has receiv¬
ed a call to be the pastor of the
Presbyterian church and will begin
the work by the first of November.
Rev. Mr. Wilson will be in charge
of the church until Mr. Simpson
arrives.—Elberton Star.
Mr. Simpson has long been a
resident of Toccoa and his friends
here will be loath to give him up,
as he has been closely identified
with our people, the Presbyterian
church and congregation for many
years.
He is a zealous Christian gentle¬
man and a power in his church.
He has for several years been in
charge of the mission work of the
Athens Presbytery’, and in accep¬
ting a call to the Elberton church
he will reserve one Sabbath each
month for his missionary work.
Toccoa’s loss is Elberton’s gain, but
we hope to have him again with
us soon.
Copy Presses
Copying Ink, Copying Books
and all kinds of stationery at The
Reocrd Stationery Store.
1 hey Struck.
The laborers who were at work
last week tearing down the Caiy
warehouse struck after four days of
hard work, because, they said, they
could not get their pay. A gentle¬
man by the name of Fuller, from
the Lavonia country, had the con¬
tract for tearing down the building
and cleaning the brick at 25 cents
per 1,000 cleaned,whole brick. He
could not earn his salt at that price,
to say nothing of paying hands.
There were probably 100,000 brick
in the building, but it would be an
extremely hard matter to get 50,000
good, whole brick out of the entire
lot.
Fuller had about ten men employ-
ed at 65 cents each per day, and it
would have taken only four days
to use up the $2^ which he would
have gotten if he had received pay
for every brick in the house.
At last accounts Fuller had done
nothing and the buiIding was only
about one-third torn down. Con-
tractor G. \\ . Hitt, of the reliable j
fi rin of G. W. Hitt & Son, who let!
,he contract to Fuller ’ told ,h * U ’
«*“* \ he > « ot
* half of "’hat they had earn-
ed, although he was not at all re-
sponsible for their wages. Fuller;
did not intend to pay his men at j
all, or he is a fool when it comes to
contracting for tearing down brick ;
buildings.
Saturday Fuller could not be
If you want a suit
<>f ClotllOS, it Will \M\\
you to see us
buying. Quality
wiU sell them.
*>4 m. aterprool,
all colors, 30c. yard.
100 pr. IT
go at 50 c.
-
We Will Especially
Interest You In
Dress Goods,
Shoes,
Clothing,
Hats,
Furniture,
Stoves,
Clothing.
And Many Other Small
Wares.
Edwards,
Simmons &
Company.
found and Hitt & Son, according
to promise, paid the laborers §ne-
half the amount due them by Ful-
ler, which, of course, was volun-
tary on their part.
Jurors for March Court 1898.
grand jury.
WF Christler, Jno B Trotter,II C
Kimsey,Robt W Ayers, C S Step¬
hens, Asa M Dav is, A W Harper,
Howell J Cox, 'Thos C Jenkins,
Chas G Voss, S S Cash, C P Jar¬
rett, W T Ivie, Jas D House, G W
Thompson,Jas M D'o&d*B P Brown
sr. Warren J Deaton, T S Davis,
Henry E Hopkins, NVm H Hardy,
Wm Franklin, Jas K Acre, Wm
Fry, Jas J McConnell, Wm H
Meeks, Arthur L Kimsey, David
W Jarrard,J B Barker,H L Loden
traverse jury —1st week.
W C Rich, W E Sherman, P A
Dawkins, Wyly T Herrin, W W
Kollock.C B Thomas, Wm M Car¬
ter,!' A McIntyre, Jas Mitchell, J
L Jackson,Ben F Davis,A J
nax, Joseph Loggans, J J Tatum
C II Dance,J A Ayers,Henry Nor¬
ris, J F Rubley, JasR Banks, Wm.
J English,H M Brown, F M Ader-
holt, Jacob A Fry, J II Rosier, J6
D Sosebee, Jno M Burton, Wm R
Asbury,Jno EDean,B J Faulkner,
Cicero Fincannon, C M LaPrade,
Jas R Garrison, W W House, Wm
S Dixon,J C Brown,Wyat C Daw¬
kins.
TRAVERSE JURY' -2D W’EEK.
J R Davis, Jas P P Franklin Jos
II Griggs,Geo W Hitt,Geo T Hop¬
kins, A M Harris, Eljah L Stowe,
J N Franklin, Jno Anderson, Geo
C Steel, L G Stewart, E Warren,
W C Simpson, Jno B Brooksher,
Jeff D Hames, Thos S Wilbanks,
Paul Sutton, Wm C Lyon, Jas W.
Ivey,Oscar M Mauldin, W L Wykle
A A Ivester, Garnett McMillan,
W H Nichols, Newton Mulkey, J
D Canup, Jno II Norris, James
Stewart, J F Coker, G W Cook,
Jno Latham, Geo W McConnell,
Mastin Fuller, Robt E Smith, W
W Askea, J B Purdy.
Superior Court.
In last week’s paper we said
Tom Jenkins was sentenced to
twenty years in the penetentiary.
This is a mistake ; he wtas sentenced
to tw T o years.
Burgess Lee was sentenced to 14
years in the penetentiary. This
was a righteous verdict.
The Cornelia land case was deci¬
ded against the plaintiff, Jenkins.
He has given notice of appeal.
Habersham county does not want
her law for County Commissioners
repealed. We want to try a new
set of men.
Do not sign any petition asking
for the repeal of the County Com-
ntissioner Uw for Habersham coun-
• There is a negro in le
P ,!e i y° u must have a “ ne P a ) r ot
nL** ‘° h "" ^ °” ’* “*°°
CUBAN OIL cures Cuts,
Burns, Bruises, Rheuma¬
tism and Sores. Price, 25 ets-
The largest and finest assortment
of Box Writing Papers in North-
east Georgia at The Record Sta-
fionery Store.
Big lot oi CliaifS to (lose
Ollt (it WtlOlCS'llt COSt.
Window Shiite, Curtains
and Poles at (Ut prices.
is Jfc
a bies, at rock bottom prices.
t i on one-haif our bargains, but
« " m come in canl
show vou.
J
MISSIONARY C 01 UIN.
“Sow in the morn thy seed.
At eve hold not thy hand;
To doubt and fear give thou no heed
Broadcast it o’er the land.”
“He that goeth forth and weepeth, bear-
ing precious seed, shall doubtless coin-
again with rejoicing, bearing liis sheaves
with him.’’ Psalms 26:6.
Matter for this column should be ad¬
dressed to Mrs. J. J>. Allen. Toceoa.
The district meeting of the Home
Missionary Society was held at time
appointed. Mrs. J. R. King, Dist.
Sec., and Miss Emily Allen, Conf.
President, both being present the
interest was naturally very evident.
Friday evening was devoted to
the usual opening exercises, Ad-
dress of welcome delivered with
womanly grace by Mrs. \\ ill \ ick-
ery, and speech of welcome In
Rev. J. B. Allen. Response by
Mrs. \V. C. Smith, of Elberton.
After which Miss Allen conducted
a short praise service.
Saturday morning the first bn.-i-j j
ness session was opened with de-
vot’onal exercises. Mrs. King then
read her annual address, which
showed in the general review of
the work some increase on all lines.
But withal, that the people of the
Elberton District are not half 1
awake to the importance ot this or-
sons *.....r we ,io SilOlllu ?- “ make f \ r n a °z gl cuter ei
fort to provide ... homes tor r our pas
tors who are making so great a sac-
ritice for us and our children. I he
person who is so close-fisted as to
draw his purse strings and refuses
to contribute anything towards ad¬
ding to the comforts and happiness
of his preacher, is not worthy of a
place among the good people of the
church. May this meeting be the
cause of an awakening here. Sorry
more delegates were not present to
catch the enthusiasm of these con-
secrated workers.
Miss Allen’s words were at all
times words of wisdom, and no one
CCttHd sit under the influence of her
talks #nd not feel like they wanted
to be^e diligent and faithful in
the service of the Master.
Dr. J. M. White of Gainesville,
preached Sunday'morning. a good, stirring sermon
A Meeting for the young people
was held at the evening hour ec
by Miss Allen.
Pjjpgj-g were read by r Mrs. I. L.
Bart, Mrs. f B Allen and others,
all bearing on*be advancement of
t he work.
JElberton extended .an invitation
for ifche oneetiug next year, and it
was iheartily accepted.
We >d o .feel glad to have ted
privile. >of.entertaining these
women; ■and hope their coming
in our mi. fet .will have a sweet and
lasting infi \a®nce .all the lives
they come in (Contact with.
* *
Ladies’ Par-.o..'age and flome
Missionary Society in Xetbodte
Church, Thursda y* -Do not fa’ 1
attend. Special a tteation is calleu
to this announceme nt by the new
members.
* *
*
The following are the questions
for the October meeting ot the Mis¬
sionary Society of the Presbyterian
Church :
1. What is the area of Korea?
2. What is the religion of Korea?
3. Who was one of the first Pro¬
testant converts among the Kor-
eans ?
4. What has been the most
nent form of missionary work in
'
Korea?
J C. What facts show that evangel is-
tic . work _ . Korea — _ ,
in has made , ”
er progress than in any other
country Apostolic . ,.
since times.' .
6. When was the first missionary
sent from Southern Presbyterian
church?
7. How is the work carried on
among the women?
8. What stations are occupied b) .
our missionaries?
9. Is the outlook hopeful?
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-1
edies, I say that Chamberlain’s!
Cough Remedy gives better satis- j
faction than any on the market.—
W. M. Terry’, Elkton, Ky. Sold
by Wright & Edge.
“Yon Ain't So Nice
that vou can afford to
your merits to be called
“k SloncHy Dresser.
n wrfuile u , Vnd
it,
len\ h oV- d br s a 2 a m? e ‘draw
“American Tailor” I
v%> ■ ’
CHICAGO
Whose S.ocfil Agent IS I
lusseu c\
A Little Print Shop
i Can do as good work s a. big o|
sometimes better work. Every job I
! small office receives tire personal atton
! of those in charge, while •ge G
very little consideration is paid to-j
small work. In our place no job
j small to receive attention and consul
| | tion. Come over and see for \ ourself,
The Recouii Jon Oi*fi< et
___ _______ __I
J. S. H1LTZ, Jewelei
Watch and Clock Repairing a Spec
ty. Toccoa, Cia.
I guarantee my work both in price!
quality. shops I have had experience in t.lie*
gest in the county, and what I <
do well. Shop upstairs over Math
Merchandise C'o’s Store.
jjjk ^5 NUBIAN TEA cures Dvspep
F Regulates Constipation the Liver. and In Price,; digest:
[Planter !
$ t \q
» ; f j.
$ ti'i-tiTO/ j a.
W For all i diseases peculiar to women and girl
It To mes uji the Nerve.", improves the Aj
ill petite. Enriches the e-.id gives Lit
lit Health and Strength, h is the
IQUEEH OF TQHICJ
f KAXB8 "‘HE Cl :■ ■ * . CXSAB.
V rnrr 1 About.* ', v. v !■•” Reguiatir
$ rnCCi piiis with «. ct 1 ■ tie. For sale I
all dealers or sect ' ■ - re pt of price t
1 Vf "uS'smiiSsiz cases requiring sptA'«ai treitiiienl, address,
vV rf divine: symptoms, Lidies' nedscal De*
partment. vj < i *, • ,k on Femaiej
Far Sole end Rccon.tvendsd b?
L. P. w*J nC. !OCC 13 ,
THE NEW YORK WOR
THRICE A-WEEK EDITICT
j 8 Pages a Week,
{56 Papers a Y f
FOR ONE DOLLAR
Published Every AlDrnate Day Except Ed'.tioJ Sii|
The Thrice-i;-Week
The New York World first an
all “weekly” papers in size, ,
quency of publication and the fi
ness, accuracy and variety ol
It has all the merits-
„, e _
j a weekly. Its poli i ne\
prompt, complete, acc ate ant
partial, as all its reader-will tes
1 < » against the mop •;».!.« »,
'' |
p , of a „ , hc w
having speck’, correspondence
all import mt news points on
j g^ohe. it !ms brilliant nlustrat
j j stories oy great authors, a caj
“ Z ' ToulZ ^
womens’ work and other sp
departments offer of unusual iiitefesj ne%^
We this unequaied Re|
per and The Southern
is pri
fche two papers .$2.00.
An Old Doctor’s Favorite
Dr. L. M. kun, who practiced
ovct forty Botanic years, orijpjiatetl, Balm, used (B. an<lj
e«I that Biood 4
which has now been in use nlujut fit-
years, was the hest Ionic ana Blood
, I®
j stand..-’d remedy. I’rh- per large
1
HEYEBAL DOCTORS F.V
A - been aaikted with Uatar,
I h. -^ although all sorts of meo
many ye., ' 4 Qtors did their G:st t
y -
and several 4 , as ver inoure. a
thing me. My bloou eihedyi >n the c
ever had an. •si V it
until 1 ns/>d that grea U. B. B.)
bottles as Botanic Biootl Bair, atire ct
of which effected a»
recommend it to ail who ha\
refer to anr nercliant or banker
Ga., and wi rejily to any inquiries. J
For sale by Wright It. It. SavltI
Davis & Co. & Edge and i
| j Toccoa Livery StabL
McCLURE & ROT11EL
j proprietors,
■ Corner Curraliee and Sage sti.-.qs, ae
Railroad from Bank,
We keep on hand at all hours, da;
niglit, first-class Horses and Rigs, for*
to responsible parties,
Horses boarded by the h week
mont5l ‘
Blue Ridge & Atlantic Eailro:
Time Table, No. 36.
In Effect Tuesday, Sept. 8,1896.
NO 11 No 121
Pass. STATIONS Mixed
Mon’y and Daily,
Sat’y Except Sun’y
S8SIS8Sr Lv Ari P M
5 Tallulak Falls! 1 05
Turnerville 12 45
6 Analndale 12 251
6 .Clarkesviiie. j 12 101
.. Deniorest.. 11 50|
7 Cornelia .. 11 35!
P M Ar Lv A. M.j
VU. V. LAURAINE , Receiv
Record Some beautiful Stationery Bibles Store, %t|
.,._