Newspaper Page Text
STAR
t LIVERY
STABLES,
HOQSED & GARLAND, Proprs.
Tugalo St. Toccoa, Georgia.
We beg to announce to oui friends and the public generally that we
are now better than ever prepared to furnish them good, safe teams,
fine vehicles of any kind and polite, competent and reliable drivers.
Turnouts or Saddle Horses may be had of us at all hours, day or night,
as there is always some one at our Stable. Prices moderate.
Horses, Mules and Buggies
Kept cheapest.” constantly on hand for sale or exchange, “cheaper than the
We can sell you either new or second-hand Buggies, and
as to prices we simply defy competition. Come and see us.
SOUTHERN RECORD
| PriJLJSHKn KVERY FA fDAY BY
SOUTHERN PUBLISHING CO.
(f INCORPORATED.
,r. B. JOSKH, W. A. FOWLKR,
PRESIDENT. GEN. MANAGER.
W. A. FOWLER. EDITOR.
Entered at the Post-Office as second class
mail matter.
Rates of subscription: #1.00 per year; 50
cents for six months and 25 cents for
three months.
Obituary notices lines of ten lines or less free;
over ten responsible 5 cents per line.
The editor is not for sentiments
expressed by correspondents. Articles
intended for publication must 1># ac¬
companied essarily by writer’s name, but not nec¬
for publication, for pro¬
tection to us.
Do not pledge yourself to any
candidate yet. Wait till matters
settle down and you can see your
way clear. There is too much log¬
rolling just now for a fair view of
the political situation.
Tiik Record endorses the ap¬
plication of Miss Edna Cain of
Chattooga county for the position
of assistant librarian. We hope
Mr. Brown will appoint her.
Hon. Hal T. Lewis of Greenes-
boro, has been appointed Supreme
court judge to succeed Judge Spen¬
cer R. Atkinson who resigned to
accept a place on the Georgia state
railroad commission.
It is stated that only week before
last the Pennsylvania railroad drew
and mailed dividend checks to its
England Stockholders for $1,100,-
000. This it does twice a year;
this is only the interest on the stock
held abroad, and it is but one of
our many railroads with a foreign
debt. Wharton Barker says that
foreigners still hold 40 or 50 per
, cent, of the issues of American rail-
| roads, or securities of a par value
of $4,000,000,000 or $5,000,000,-
000, of a market value of probably
$3,000,000,000. And, as we must
: add to this the bonds and mortgages
on real estate, municipal and state
bonds and other securities held
abroad, $5,000,000,000 is none too
large a figure at which to put our
foreign debt.
Like a Stone Wall.
5 A number of most excellent gen¬
tlemen are being named as suitable
( to occupy the executive chair; any
one of them would grace it, any
one would render the people good
service; but there is Allen D. Can¬
dler—there he stands like a stone¬
wall ! To look into his honest face
is to recall the vigorous, timely and
wonderfully successful canvass he
made a few years ago against that
cultured and skilful campaigner and
orator—Hon. Emory Speer—in the
old ninth district. It was a sweep-
ing victory; it restored the old
Ninth to the democratic column
and it has been there ever since.
Toiook into Allen D. Candler’s
face is to recall his course in con¬
gress—ever on the alert for the in-
terest of his immediate constituen-
j cy, but equally mindful of old Geor-
gia and the south. He lived up to
his profession of faith that the
repeal of the iniquitous ten per cent
tax on state banks would be worth
more to the south and the country
than all else put together; because
with this secured, all else that is
good would flow to the south. He
never lost an opportunity to put in
A blow against that statute ; never
^let pass unimproved a chance to
\ direct attention to the cruel injus-
I tice of the law and to demand its
repeal.
He is an old confederate, but
that ought not to be anything
against him. Candler did what
thousands by thousands of others
did—his duty as a Georgian and a
Southern man. He took his life in
his hands and, trusting in the God
of his fathers, went forth to do
’-attle for his country. He would
not use that fact for his political
advancement; he would spurn to
do that; but his record in camp and
on field* shines as brightly An old as confed- Venus
i n a summer eve.
P te __yes, and thank God for it.
Ka~ 0 1 . Candler is being urged to
■Lrmit the use of his name. He is
sidering the matter, so his
Ls say> and they say further
r— every district in Georgia
go up to heaven a glad
ihould be declare his readi-
^willingness Ismaehte. to enter the, !
■£ * ■«
AND WILL
HARRIS KILLED.
Shot by Col. Gerald, a
Prominent Lawyer.
The Harrises Were Well Known
Toccoans, But of Late
Years Have Lived
In Texas.
After Killing J. W. Harris, Ger=
aid Advances Upon W. A.
Harris and Continues FIr=
ing Until the Latter
Falls—Cause of
Trouble.
Waco, Tex., November 19—A
terrible pistol duel, in which the
recent Brann-Baylor university ep¬
isode prominently figures, occurred
on the streets of Waco tlr's after¬
noon, and as a result W. A. Harris,
a well-known citizen and insurance
man, is dead; Editor J. W. Harris
lies mortally wounded, and Colo¬
nel G. B. Gerald, a prominent law¬
yer, is seriously" injured, while a
negro bystander, who was hit by a
stray bullet, is painfully hurt.
When the sun was shining bright¬
ly and the streets were crowded
the long-expected battle growing
out of the Brann-Baylor trouble
took place. Colonel Gerald was
advancing from one corner diagon¬
ally across Austin avenue to the
next corner, and J. W. Harris, ed¬
itor of The Waco Morning Times-
llerald, was standing in front of
the corner drug store, talking to
Drs. H. L. Taylor and W. W.
Olds.
When Editor Harris saw Colo¬
nel Gerald coming he remarked to
the physicians that trouble was on
hand, and that they r had better get
out of the way. Without further
delay", he drew his pistol and aimed
past Dr. Taylor. With his arm
touching Dr. Taylor’s shoulder he
fired at Colonel Gerald, who was
rapidly moving in his direction
When Gerald saw Harris he halted,
unbuttoned his overcoat, thrust his
hand into his bosom and drew hi>
own revolver, after which he ad¬
vanced rapidly", and when at close
range fired a shot which hit Har¬
ris's windpipe, touched the spinal
cord, paralyzing him from the neck
to the toes and sent him to the
ground helpless and hors de com¬
bat.
Meanwhile from the corner op-
posite in front of the citizen’s
National bank, W. A. Harris,
brother of J. W. Harris, was firing
at Gerald, and Gerald was now
wounded in two places and bleed-
ing.
After disposing of Editor J. W.
Harris, Gerald faced his second an¬
tagonist and marched straight across
the street after him at a double quick
trot. Hunt Bellefant, a policeman,
rushed between the two and did
all he could to keep them apart at
the point of a pistol, but they closed
in spite of the policeman's efforts
and continued to shoot till W. A.
Harris sank to the sidewalk a
corpse.
Colonel Gerald fell during the
fight, but arose to his feet quickly j
and when both of his antagonists
were down on the ground he walk-
r s A r :
spurting from a wound in the hip.
After glancing about iu every di-
rection he found an officer and
wanted to surrender.
Meanwhile an immense crowd
had collected, that the ’
so streets
which cross each other at that point
were entirely blockaded, street cars
and vehicles all came to a halt and
the wildest excitement prevailed j
among the people.
Men came forward with stretch- j
ers and the dead and wounded were
, ^ orne Colonel Gerald had
grown faint from the loss of blood
and was removed to his house. The
cor p P< , 0 f W. A. Harris was borne !
NO USE GOING TO KLONDIKE
For more money, provided you are doing your trading with
BEN. P. BROWN, <f J*.
He keeps on hand a large and desirable stock of General Merchandise, Groceries, Plantation Supplies,
Furniture, Buggies, Wagons, &c., and
SELLS AT SUCK CLOSE PROFITS
That all who patronize aim are amazed at the small amount of money it requires to purchase familj
supplies. Call and see him, and examine his stock and prices before you buy.
off by friends to an
establishment and Editor J. W.
Harris was stretched out on the
floor of a drug store and examined
by the surgeons. His rigid limbs
disclosed the fact that the spine was
involved and that there was no
hope for his life.
The three parties in the duel were
married men and the fathers of
children. The wives and children
were soon on the ground and the
sounds of women weeping were
mixed with the confusion of noises.
Colenel Gerald’s condition may
be critical, as the wound in his side
cannot he determined. He was
shot in the arm by J. W. Harris
and the bone is shattered. W. A.
Harris’s bullet entered Colonel Ger¬
ald’s side.
A negro, Shepperd Jasper, who
witnessed the battle, was struck in
the leg by a stray bullet and suffer¬
ed greatly from the loss of blood.
The trouble grew out of the at¬
tacks in Brann’s Inconoclast on the
Baylor university. Editor Harris
took the side of Baylor and con¬
demned Brann bitterly in his paper.
Gerald took a communication de¬
fending Brann to the paper but it
was not published. Gerald went to
get his manuscript and he and Ed-
itor Harris had a fight in which
Gerald was worsted. Gerald then
published a circular giving his side
of the affair and scattered it broad¬
cast. He denounced Harris in un¬
measured terms.
Since the publication of the cir¬
cular Harris has been sick and to¬
day is his first appearance.
The above is the report from the
daily papers, and as to its correct¬
ness, we are unable to say.
Friday night last about 8 o’clock
Ed Harris, an honored and highly-
respected citizen of Toccoa, and a
brother of the dead men, received a
telegram from his mother, who has
been living with her sons in Texas,
saying that "‘Willie was dead, and
Jimmie badly wounded,” and soon
after he received another saying
that Jim was also dead. Ed then
telegraped his mother to embalm
the bodies and bring them home for
burial. To this telegram an answer
came say 7 ing he must come to them.
Mr. Harris immec iately started
for the scene of the hoirible trage¬
dy, but at Atlanta he found that he
could not reach his destination un¬
til the remains of his brothers had
been buried, and sorrowfully re¬
turned home.
Wednesday last Mr. Harris re¬
ceived a telegram from his sister-
in-law, M»-s. Jim Harris, saying for
him to come to them, and he ex¬
pects to leave for Waco Sunday.
The Harris boys were raised here
and are weil known to our people.
They ran a general mercantile busi-
ness here for some years. Jim Har-
ris also practiced law here and Will
published the Toccoa News
several years ago.
D. W. EDWARDS. B. SIMMONS.
.
Edwards & Simmons
Successors to Edwards, Simmons & Co
Carry the best assortment of all kinds of goods of any firm here, and are in position to
SAVE YOU MONEY.
H ^ <11 e ., Cl M have <11 6, X ^. Ul'UltUr© stocks <111(1 °J StOVOS, P r y Goods, BllggiuS Dress <111(1 Goods, VVftg’OllS, Cloaks, TT Clothing, GlTOCGFiCS Shoes, Hats,
Ties, &C. Pffyy ‘ BfljrgillS'
Our Furniture Store.
We have opened a regular Furniture store, and have the best line of fine Furniture
ever shown in this country, such as walnut and oak Bedroom Suites, Sideboards, China
Closets, Wardrobes, ihessers, Bureaus, Chairs, Tables, Safes, oak and poplar Bedsteads,
Mattresses, Springs, Car, cts, Rugs, fine Pietui es, &c. I e manufacture Furn ture, and
can therefore under 1 all competition in this section. Come and see us before
bllV EDWARDS you
& SIMMONS.
brother ok dead talks of
teagedv.
Mr. Edgar L. Harris, of Toccoa,
Ga., a brother of Messrs. James
and William Harris, who were shot
to death at Waco, Tex., Friday
afternoon, was in the city Satur-
'day, and when asked concerning
the tragedy, said :
“It arose really from the attacks
made upon Baylor university bv
Brann’s Iconoclast. My brother
James bought the Times-Herald,
Waco, a few weeks ago and
Tv thereafter this Colonel Gerald
brought in an article to be inserted
somewhat in defense of Brann’s
position. The article was refused
on the ground that my brother’s
paper was in sympathy with
Baylor university and considered the
war upon the institution very un-
just. All the best people in Waco
look upon the matter in the same
way.
“ When Gerald’s article was re-
fused he attacked my brother James
with a stout walking stick and had
His revolver drawn. James knock-
ed him down, disarmed him and
threw him down a flight of steps,
breaking him up pretty badly. Ger-
al swore vengence.
“I understand he is a pattern Tex-
as bully, had never been whipped
before and he sent my brother word
that he would kill him on sight,
James had an attack of Texas
dengue fever soon after and had
only just recovered sufficiently 7 to
get down to his office.
“Only a few 7 days since I had a
letter from mother telling me these
facts and stating that brother would
be able to go down town soon and
she feared a tragedy.
“James had received Gerald’s
warning and when he first saw him
he was advancing to attack him.
My brother having been sick and
perhaps easily 7 excited missed an
accurate aim and Gerald’s bullet
struck him down. Brother Willie’s
firing upon Gerald was perfectly
natural, but his aim was not good.
While both of them struck Colonel
Gerald it seems that he held hiin-
sel together long enough to fire the
fatal shots at my brothers.
“My 7 brothers were both reared
in Toccoa, where I have always
lived. They were quiet, peaceable
men, and are known as such by all
their friends. I make this state¬
ment and give these facts so that
all of our friends may understand
why 7 the attack was made in the
street, why they were armed and
how it all came about. I think
had brother James killed Gerald
when he first fired upon him he
would have been justified. The
threats of his life and the previous
chatacter of the man making them
amounted to a just provocation,
“Both my brothers are to be
buried at Waco. I have hea-d noth-
ing further of Gerald’s condition. ”
James Harris ran a paper at Toe-
coa, Ga., previous to going to Waco.
W. A. Harris was a lawyer at Toc-
coa. There are t«ro younger broth-
er S of the dead men in Waco and
further trouble is feared.—Atlanta
Constitution.
bury brothers in same grave.
Waco, Tex., November 20_The
bloody duel between Colonel Ger-
.,i d and the Harris brothers yester-
day has been the sole topic of dis-
cussion in this usually quiet city.
Editor J. W. Harris who was so
terribly wounded, died today and
his body lies beside that of his broth-
er, W. A. Harris, who was
yesterday while the battle was at
its fiercest. Col. Gerald, who left
the field victorious, is badly woun-
ded in the groin, His left arm
was amputated and He is in a criti-
cal condition. Other trouble is
expected as a result of the fight and
the Brann-Baylor university affair,
The history of Waco from its
v jH a g e days contains many sad
solemn incidents of
scenes and tragic touches, and all
of the scenes, written and unwrit-
ten, the deathbed of J. W. Harris
to day was perhaps the saddest,
After he had been borne from the
Old Corner drug store, where he
fell, to his home on South Fourth
street, he lay on a couch, his eyes
wide open, evidently plainly com¬
prehending all things, full of the de-
tails of the battle he had fought and
lost, and realizing the presence of
death impending,
Although in a state of rigid par¬
alysis, he did not once forget his
friends and strove to indicate that
he recognized them and apprecia¬
ted their sentiments of affection for
him and sorrow for his fate.
The two brothers will be buried
tomorrow (Sunday) in the same
grave.
Judge Gerald had been wounded
in the arm amputated today five
times; three times during the civil
war, once fifteen years agoacciden-
tily, and the fifth time yesterday.
There is considerable excitement,
but no further trouble is anticipa¬
ted.
Editor W. C. Brann of the Icon¬
oclast, whose discussion with Bay¬
lor university was the 'original of
the trouble, was warned anony¬
mously last night and friends guar¬
ded his residence, but no trouble
occurred.
A STATEMENT.
It is my desire to express my
gratitude to my many friends, for
their kindness to me since the loss
of my brothers in Waco a few days
ago. I T do , so much . appreciate the.r ,
efforts to comfort me in this sad
hour. While I was in Atlanta
striving to get to my brothers and
see them for the last time, I met
with friends there, who also showed
me many acts of kindness. It is
very gratifying to know I have so
many friends.
After my arrival in Atlanta I
learned that there was only one
train from Memphis,Tenn. per day,
Continued 3d page.
. StrOnjT f FOrtifiCatlOU ^
Fortif the odyagainstdiseas
Y tltt ’ S T* lVer p*11 1 S, an 3 v. SO
.
JUtecuretOrslCKneaua.Cne, GyS-
PCpsia, SOUF Stomach, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, billOUS-
ness and all kindred troubles.
“The Fly Wheel Of Life ,>
=
Yq U j- Liver Pills ar^
the fly-wheel oflife. I shall ever
be grateful for the accident that
broughtthemto my notice. I feel
as if I had a new lease of life.
J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
THE NEW WAY.
YY70MEN used
to think “fe¬
male diseases ”
could only b«
Qe treated after “lo-
c a 1 examina-
fjjfM jH’ \*( cians. tions" by Dread physi- of
Sip ,
I® ) such treatment
kept thousands of
IHsW modest women
silent about their
suffering. The in-
***5313 troduction of
Wine of Cardui has now demon¬
strated that nine-tenths of all the
cases of menstrual disorders do
not require a physician’s attention
at all. The simple, pure
WineWni
taken in the privacy of a woman’s
own home insures quick relief and
speedy cure. Women need not
hesitate now. Wine of Cardui re¬
quires no humiliating Tt examina¬
tions for its adoption. cures any
disease that comes under the head
of “female troubles”—disordered
menses, falling of the womb,
“whites,” change oflife. It makes
women beautiful by making them
well. It keeps them young by
keeping them healthy. $1.00 at
the drug store.
For advice in cases requiring- special
directions, “ address, giving symptoms,
the Ladies’ Advisory Department,”
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta¬
nooga, Tenn.
W. I. ADDISON, M.D., Cary, Miss., says:
“I use Wine of Cardui extensively in
my practice and find it a most excellent
preparation for female troubles.”
0* CUBAN Burns, Bruises, OIL cures Rheuma¬ Cuts.
tism and Sores. Price, 25 cts
It often happens that the doctor
is out of town when most needed.
The two year old daughter of J. Y.
Schenck, of Caddo, Ind. Ter., Avas
threatened with croup. He writes :
“My wife insisted that I go for the
doctor at once, but as he was out of
town, I purchased a bottle of Cham¬
berlain’s Cough Remedy, which re-
! ieved tl ? e child immediately.” A
bottle of that remedy > in the house
wiu often save th expense of a
doctor’s bill, besides the anxiety al-
ways occasioned by serious sickness.
When it is given as soon as the
croupy cough appears, it will pre¬
vent the attack. Thousands of mo¬
thers always keep it in their homes.
The 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale
by Wright & Edge.
Benton, Ky., Aug. 22, 1896.
All of my customers whom I have
heard say anything about it are well
pleased with Dr. Tichenor’s Anti¬
septic. R. H. Starks, M. D.
GREENVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY,
JOHN C. MULKEY, Agent.
We guarrantee our work to be the Best and Prices right, Leave
orders at Russell & Mulkey’s store. I will send to your residence for
your linen and return same as soon as received. I ship to laundry ev¬
ery week. Give me a trial, I guarantee satisfaction.
JOHN C. flULKEY, Agent
For the Greenville, S. C., Steam Laundry.
THE CHANCE OF THE YEAR!
Our gallery positively closes for the w u r DEC. ist, and until
that date we make the following splendid oiler lo our patrons ■
OUR $3.00 PER D0Z. CABINETS FOR $2. *, and
ONE OF THEM NEATLY FRAMED!
A dozen pictures and a ffame for o;.‘y $2.25! The time is short.
Come to-day. To take advantage of tins offer, we must require cash
down at the time of sitting. No reduc ion in other sizes or styles.
MATTESON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, TOCCOA, GA.
J. H. VICKERY & SONS,
Genera!
Ha i:*r: : wait pa*- i 7 UpfcSii 1 Merchandise,
- i ; Groceries,
r>
mi Clothing,
1 Bo As, Shoes,
Him m Hats and Caps.
Tocc 'a, Ga.
THE niEiPfiTS SOT ALWAYS THE BEST.
We Sell the Besr Goods at the Cheapest Price.
Toccoa Livery Stables.
McClure & rothell.
PROPRIETORS,
Corner Cnrrahee and Sage streets, across
Railroad from Bank.
We keep on hand at all hours, day or
night, first-class Horses and Rigs, for litre
to responsible parties.
Horses boarded by the dav, week or
month.
SHERIFF’S SALES
For December.
Will be 9old before the Court house door
in first Clarkesville, Tuesday Habersham county, on the
in December, for cash, and
within the legal hours of sale on said day,
the following described property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying and
being in the counties of Habersham and
White in the slate 01 Georgia, same being a
part of lot No. one hundred and fifty-seven
(157) in the second (2nd) district of original¬
ly Habersham count/ and known as the Da¬
vid H. Loggins place more fully described
in an agreement signed by the heirs of Ja-
vid H. Loggins, recorded in book T., page j
(i28 of the records in the office of the clerk I
of the Superior Court of Habersham county, j
containing one hundred and fifty (150) acres
more al or less, except one half of the miner¬
interest in and to said land, which is re¬
served. Levied on and to be sold as the '
property of Frank M. Yearwood, under and
by virtue of two Justice Court fi fas, one
in favor of J C. McConnell & Co., and one
in favor of Comes, Hull & uo., both issued
from the Justice’s Court of the 1484th dis¬
trict G. M. of said county against the said
Frank M. Yearwood. Levy made and re¬
turned to me by W. A. Addison, L. C. No¬
tice given defendant as requireu bv law.
Also at the same time and place, part of
lot iNo 176 in the 3d district of Habersham
county, commencing at the northeast coi¬
ner of said lot at a post oak, running south
half way through the lot to a post oak,
thence east to a red oak, thenee north to a
pine on the old road, thence along saiu
road to the beginning corner, containing
one hundred acres more or less. Levied on
and to be soid as the property of R. Y.
Bryce under and by virtue of an attach¬
ment fi fa issued from the Justice's Court
of the 40<J district, G. M., of said county ol
Habersham in favor of Elizabeth Martin
against said R. Y. iTyce and against tins
particular property. Notice of levy as re¬
quired by law.
Also at the same time and place one cer¬
tain house and lot lying and being about
two or three yards west of the town of Toc¬
coa, Railroad Ga., on the south side of the Southern
said railroau beginning a* a rock corner on
and running about south¬
west about four hundred feet to T. C. Vick¬
ery’s corner, thence east ioo leet to F. Hu>-
wood’s lim, thence along said line about
no.th-east to the railroad, thence about
west along the railroad to the beginning
corner. Levied on and to be sold as the
property of Geo. M. Maxwell under and by
virtue Of a fi fa issued from the Justice s
Court of the 4-iOth district, G. M., of said
county in favor of T. C. Vickery, against
said Geo. M. Maxwell. Lew made and
returned to me by Henry Taylor, L. O.
Also at the same time and place, lot of
land number one hundred and seventy-
seven (17<) Habersham in the thirtee th (ldj land dis-
trict of county, Ga. Levied
upon and to be sold as the property ot
John B. Young, under and bv irtue of •>
fi fa issued from Rabun Superior court in
ia\ or Of L. W. Shiriev, Administrator of
x>. b 1 H2 jLOung i SdTir ana J. if. 1 '?fi Robiiinon. w Notice
served upon defendant as required by law.
Also at the same time and place, the fol-
lowiDg property: one certain ten room
ing lots numbers one (1) and two ( 2 ). Toe
house being on lot No. one (1) and both
lots composing all of block No. eighty-one
(81) according to survey and map ol said
town containing two and one-fourth ( 21 4 )
-
acres more or less ana being the place
whereon Mr. T. W. Rawlins now lives.
Levied on and to be sold at the property
of said M. T. Rawiins to satisfy an execu¬
tion issued from the Superior Court of Hab¬
ersham county in favor ot the Southern
Home Building and Loan Association
against M. T. Rawiins. Notice given 8 as
taw.
A. M. GRTBBLE, Sneriff.
Fire
Insurance
Liverpool & London & Gloiie,
Hartford, Home of Xe'.v York,
Company©! Phcenix of Brooklyn, Insurance
North America. La 11 -
caster Fire Insimux e Co. of Eng¬
land, and Greenwich of New
York. See us before placingyour
insurance.
LIKE COMPANIES—New York
Life and Atlanta Mutual Life
and Accident Co.
Machinery
And Machinery Supplies, Agents
for GeLer Mf’g Co.
WHOLESALE SHINGLES
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50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
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Designs
Copyrights Ac.
fn^^^Sa^ffi^b^Colfmuni^ Anyone sending a sketch and description may
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
ass choree,
tpecial notice, without in the
C/tfotiflf t * Jilllvl IVdile ^1*1
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest clr-
MUM & Co.**'*—* New York
Branch Office. 625 F St.. Washington, P. C.
J. S. HILTZ, Jeweler,
Watch and Clock Repairing a Special¬
ty. Toccoa, Ga.
}■ t ^ uar i „ lntee * work , . botl . . *
U1 >' > in P Tlce
Iba '. e had expeneucein the lar-
STVellT
Merchandise Co’s Store.