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Some Things You Know and
Some You Don’t.
Miss Corrie Alexander spent a
few days shopping in Atlanta last
week.
Mrs. Horace Cheek, of Bowers-
ville is the guest of her aunt Mrs.
Swift, at Toccoa.
Miss Marie Bruce has returned
home after several weeks delight¬
fully spent in the north.
Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Hawkins
left Wednesday for Maye-*ville,to be
present at a marriage atjvvhich Mr.
Hawkins will oificiate.
It is a source of genuine pleasure
to the many friends of Miss Mamie
Turnbull to know that she is recov¬
ering from her recent severe illness,
and hope for her a speedy conval¬
escence.
Mrs. R. A. Ramsey has returned
from a pleasant weeks stay with
relatives in Atlanta.
Bud Aikens, who for the past
several months has been clerking
for Brown Bros. & Co., has moved
his family to his farm in Franklin
county.
Mr. W. P. Jarrett, of Gainesville
was here this week on business.
Sharkey, the pugilist, whipped
Corbett the other pugilist Tuesday
night in New York. If each had
killed the other the world would
have keep on in its daily revolu¬
tions, just the same.
A gentleman from Spartanburg
was here this week buying cotton.
He says next year he will open an
office here. He represents the
Spartan Mills.
The worst road we have ever
seen anywhere and at anytime isthat
beginning in the incorporate limits
of Toccoa and from there to the
Falls is one of the roughest, nar¬
rowest, and in short, the worst
public road in Gehrgia. Some
body is responsible, and the over¬
seer ought to be returned to the
grand jury for neglecting his duty.
The Recoup force is in receipt
of some elegant, large photos from
Gus Nichols. They are the best
we have ever seen. T hey include
Toccoa Falls and the new' Metho¬
dist church, on mats 11x14 inches.
Gus said his tallent ran to pictures
and not to bicycles and w*e freely
admit that he lias not made a botch
of himself as an amateur photo¬
grapher nor spoiled a good printer.
The editor is under obligations for
gontejvery pretty photos of Toccoa
scenery. These pictures are for
sale by J. FI. Renney.
Business is dull but people are
hopeful. Everything is not gone
as long as a man can keep up good
spirits.
Six good mules,
two wagons and har¬
ness for sale, cash or
on long time.
Dance & Kilgo.
Louis Davis,in a letter to a triend
in Toccoa, says Havanna is no
place for a white man—with the
exception of a few weeks in winter
—and then he must have money
and know the Spanish language.
W. S. Witham, of Atlanta was
in this city on Wednesday.
Mrs. S. J. Busha of Buford is
visiting relatives in the city. She
came to attend the wedding recep¬
tion of Mr. Lee Busha.
Mr. D. W. Rankin of Franklin,
N.C.,has bought out The Record’s
Stationery Store and will do a reg-
tftfecjaook business. He expects to
run an i-to-date store and keep
everythingTfKjiis line that the people
want.
-The waste house and its contents
at the cotton factory was burned
Wednesday.
Mr. Lee Busha was married
night last to Miis
Atlanta. A splindid
reception was held at the
of Mr. Wrn. Busha,Lee’s
yesterday, which was at
by a large number of rela¬
and friends.
Having purchased the Record !
Book store I respectfully solicit
an inspection of my stock and
a liberal patronage.
Respectfully,
D. W. RANKIN.
We call your especial ’ttention
the professional card of Dr. I. L.
in this issue of the Re¬
who has recently located in
The doctor bears a most
reputation,both as a citzen
as a physician.
Rev. J. B. Allen left on Monday
for Agusta to attend the meeting
the North Georgia Conference
which convenes there this week.
Mrs. Allen accompanied him to
Athens where she will remain un¬
til after conference. It is not
known whether Mr. Allen will be
returned to Toccoa or not.
Mr. Ches. Norton, and Miss Liz¬
zie McIntyre were united in mar¬
riage on Sunday last.
Did you give thanks yesterday?
It is reported that counterfeit
silver dollars were in circulation last
Saturday night. One of our mer¬
chants was “taken in” by them.
It is supposed that there is a gang
handling the stuff in the city. Our
merchants will do well to keep an
eye on their cash.
The claws were pulled from an¬
other blind tiger on Monday to the
tune of twonty-five dollars and
costs.
Dr. Connoly,of Dallas,Ga., spent
Monday night with Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Payne. He was on his way
to Augusta as a delegate to the
North Georgia conference.
There seems to be a plenty of
United States soldiers in the woods
about Toccoa. They seem to stay
in the woods in the day time and
come to the houses of those living
on the edge of town for something
to eat. One soldier drew a pistol
on Bede Brown Monday of last
week while she was off in the
woods washing, for which three
men were arrested; two of them
them were turned loose, and the
other sent to jail. These soldiers
seem to be deserters and to make
their sleeping headquarters at the
auditorium.
Rev. W. T. Hamby, of Lavonia,
passed through Toccoa on Monday,
on his way to Augusta, to attend
conference.
Ben Dooley and Mary Smith,
who were in jail at Clarkesyille,
for the illegal sale of “mountain
dew,” and who escaped so myste¬
riously just before the last term of
court, were re-captured the other
day ; the sheriff having offered a re¬
ward for them. Ben is safe
in the “haven of rest,” but Mary
“took the wings of the morning
and flew to the uttermost parts of
the earth.” How she got away
from the candidate for bailiff is a
mystery.
Lost.
Thos. M. Bell, traveling sales¬
man, lost in Toccoa, Tuesday 22d
inst., one gold nugget scarf pin,
weighing about 4 dwts, with ruby
stone set. The finder will be lib¬
erally rewarded by leaving at this
office or returning to Mr. Bell at
Gainesville, Ga.
The young people enjoyed a nice
musical at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Brown last Friday eve¬
ning. It was given in honor of
Prof. Stephenson and his accom¬
plished assistant, Miss Katie Lou
Burton, of Toccoa.—Ft. Lamar
correspondence of the Madison
county Argus.
Jasper Busha, of Buford, spent
Thanksgiving day in Toccoa.
Jasper is doing well in his adopted
home, and his friends here are glad
of it.
Henry Busha, and his friend
Karl Burkhardt, both of Atlanta,
attended the reception to Lee Busha
and wife Thursday. They will re¬
turn to their work Sunday night.
The Toccoa Falls Inn,when com¬
pleted, will be the handsomest buil¬
ding in North Georgia, The dam
tor , the lake , . almost . completed and
is r
.1 the hotel , . 1 will be c finished , , long , before c
H is needed. The place will cer-
tainly ., n ! .. bean o ,1 ideal iHe il summer summer resort. resort
Those who have not seen the place
, n the last two or three.month, will
be agreeably surprised to see the lm-
provement r and change. “ Mr.
IS doing a good j work I for r„_ Toe-
and we anticipate great things
our iltue cuy Dy c„mm,»r sumiiier.
The depot has just been repainted
it is a muddy brown»
I /
f MlTA J ™
THE EXCELENCF OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par¬
ties. The high standing of the Cali¬
fornia Fig Syrup Co. with the medi¬
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken¬
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company —
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW TOKE, N. T.
SUNSET.
Personally Conducted Tourist Ex¬
cursions to California, With¬
out Change of Cars.
Leaving Washington every Wed¬
nesday and Saturday, the Southern
Railway and Sunset route operate
Personally Conducted Tourist Ex¬
cursions to San Francisco, Cal.,
without change of cars, conductors
or porters. The route is through
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Or¬
leans, Houston, San Antonio, New
Mexico, Arizonia and Southern
California. The cars are of the
very latest pattern of Pulman Tour¬
ist Sleepers, beds equal to those of
any standard sleeper, lunch lavato¬
ry (private apartment for ladies),
and toilet facilities of the most ap¬
proved style. Three anv one-half
days to New Mexico and Arizona,
four days to Los Angelos and South,
ern California, and five days to
San Francisco and to Portland,
Ore., through the semi-tropical
garden of the South, and via the
picturesque Mt. Shasta, in
seven days, with only one change
of cars; Taccoma and Seattle,
Washington, the afternoon of the
seventh day.
Such service and facilities for
transcontinental travel have never
before been offered. Tourist car
fare $7.00 to Sanfrancisco and Los
Angelos, and intermediate points
proportionately less, and railroad
fare same as any other line, thus
effecting a saving saving of $25.00
to $30.00.
For further information and res¬
ervations, inquire of any Southern
Railway Agent, or A. J. Poston,
General Agent, 511 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington, D. C.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggist The refund money if Q. it fails to cure.
25e. genuine has L. B. ou each tab-
let.
OlKtaei of the Blood and Nerves.
No one need suffer with neuralgia. This
disease is quickly and permanently cured
oy Browns’ blood, Iron Bitters. Every disease of
the nerves and stomach, chronic
or otherwise, succumbs to Browns’ Iron
Bitters. Known and used for nearly a
quarter of a century, it stands to-day fore¬
most among our most valued remedies.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
MON. J. Q. CAMP
TCl I U LEG J FCT1JRF I UKC
This Famous Orator to Visit Toc¬
coa, Dec. 1.
It will be a source of great pleas-
uer to the people of Toccoa to learn
that . TT lion. \ J. G. Gamp will deliver
nne one of ot hie nis fimniss iamous lectures lectures here nere on on
December ist.
Mr. Camp lectured here last
summer, and charmed the brilliant
audience which gathered to hear
him*with a display of eloquence
and oratory never surpassed in Toc¬
coa.
Mr. Camp is noted throughout
the entire country as one of Amer¬
ica’s best orators and lecturers.
■ 232 TS 2 J 2 Z
gladly welcome his return.
Thankscrivincr ;, ha ” kS | U ser «;ervire«; ^ces were* w ere hehi he.d
at the M. E. Church on Thursday.
It was a Union service, ’ and Rev. \\ .
. . .
R. rtarreii, tne rresD\ tenan minis-
ter preached a «ry appropriate ser-
in° n - tne close ot tne vertices
t‘ ie congregation asked that the ser-
mon mon be De p nublished uPRsnea.
_
— Of Course he , loves , , her :
Whv W il>, he ne actuallv actuam JO'es loves her Per faults. faults
Tom. — Lucky girl, she S got plen-
ty of ’em.
SHERIFF’S SALES
For December.
Will be sold before the court house iu
Habersham county, Georgia,
the 1 st Tuesday in Dec. 1898 within the
legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for
the following described property to j
Lot No. 94 in the 12th land district of said
favor of Mrs. M. P. Griggs and Mrs. M. A.
Houston vs said j. h Ni hois Levy
made and returned to me bv T. H.Minyard
‘IttdKL. time and place, & no.
1 * 7 in the 13th district of said county, lev¬
ied on and to be sold as the property of
Jno. 1>. Young, under and by virtue of a
ti fa issued by W. H. McMillion, Tax Col-
lector of Habersham county vs said Jno. B.
Young, the for his State and county taxes for
year 1897 SI .97
Also at the same time and place, a cer-
tain tract or parcel of land, lying and
ing in the county of Habersham, anti being
the Northeast part of lot No (ltll) in the
district of said county, containing thirty
acres more or less, and known as a part of
the Seawriglit old mill place; said land be¬
ing situated four and one fourth miles from
Clarkesville, Ga., on the Amy's ford road,
and bounded as follows; beginning at a
rock corner at the cross roads on the top of
the hill on this side of the creek, running
thence west along Amy’s ford road to a
walnut tree corner where' the mill road
turns out from Amy’s ford road near the
Cleveland old house,thence along said road
to a post oak corner near the mill, thence
straight the line across the creek just below
mill to a white oak corner on the road
leading towards Wesley Loggins’, thence
up and along said road to the original line
to the beginning corner on Amy’s ford
road. Levied on and to be sold as the
property of Susan Crow and C. C. Watson,
under and by virtue of ft fas issued from
the Justice court of the 1021st district of
said county in favor of The Bank of Dem-
orest for the use of J. J Bowden against
said Susan Crow and C.C Watson; same
being for purchase money of said land.
Deed in escrow tiled as required by law.
§ 7 . 89 .
Also at the same time and place, the fol¬
lowing described property ,to\vit: Parts of
lots of land numbers one hundred and sev-
of said county, and described as follows;
commencing on a rock corner at the edge
of the bottom; thence nearly south by an
thence wes^ 0 along line^o°the a chatta-
hoocheeriver; thence up the river to u
stone coiner;each of said stones marked
with a cross; thence a straight line to the
beginning, containing about sixty acres
more or less. Levied on and to be sold as
cution issued from the superior court of
Habersham county, in favor of Elizabeth
Sosehee, wife of J.M. Sosebee against said
F.M.Yearwood and B.C. Yearwood and
against said property. Notice given as re-
quired by law. 85.19.
Also at the same time and place, tlie fol¬
lowing tain desciibed property to wit: A cer¬
and tract or parcel of land, situated, lying
being of Georgia, in the and county of Habersham - nd
state in the town of Toccoa
city, and known and distinguished in the
plan of said town of lot No. three (3) in
block seven (7) fronting on Oak and Whit¬
man streets, and being two hundred feet
square thereon. with Levied three dwelling and houses situated
on to be sold as the
property of T. Reid Davis, under and by
virtue of a ft fa against said T. Reid Davis
principal, of The and W.M. Kilgo endorser in fa¬
vor Toccoa Banking Co. §3.51.
Also at the same time and place, the fol¬
lowing described property to wit, lot No.
16 iu block No. 11 in the City of Toccoa,
Habersham county,Ga. Fronting fifty (50)
feet on the right-of-way of the Southern
along Railway Co., and running back 100 feet
the west side of Broad street, and
know r n as the Davis Plaining mill,together
with all the einplements and machinery,
consisting boiler, of one 25 horse power engine and
one new Era plainer, one eiget inch
Egan moulder, one corn mill,two rip saws,
one crusher, shingle mill, shafter, one Tura lathe, one and cob
one one sander, all
the machinery iu said building, known as
the Davis Plaining Mill and the property
of Reid Davis. Levied on and to be sold
as the property of T. Reid Davis to satisfy
six ft fas issued from the 440th district, G.
M. of said county, viz., two in favor of B.
P. Brown, Jr., two in favor of J. H. Vick¬
ery & Son, one in favor of ! >ance & Kilgo,
one in favor of Hogsed & Garland, made and
against said T. Reid Davis. Levy and
returned to me by W.P Bennett L. C.
$6.06.
Also at the same time and place, all that
the tract or parcel of land lying and being in
lltli land district of Habersham eo. 11 .ty,
Ga.,and being part of lot No.136,bounded as
follows, beginning on original line on a
white oak stump about 40 yds. from creek,a
little south of t&ESf-SSSTSftS east a straight line to a white
SlSfiSy.
to the original line between the said lot and
John B. Harkins, thence the original line
about a northeast course to two marked
pines standing close together, thence hack
towards the creek a marked conditional
or less. Also all that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the county of
Habersham, State of Georgia, and being
part of land lot No. 13G in the 11th district
of said county containing sixty acres more
or less, and bounded on the north by lands
of J.R. Ivester, on the east by lands of G.
H. Sutton, ou the south by lands of Arm¬
stead Popliam deceased,and on the west by
lands formerly owned by L. C. Furr, the
same being a tract of which Cordelia Log-
gins received as her distributive share of
her father’s estate, levied on and to be sold
as the property of the defendants to satisfy
three ft fas Issued from tne Justice court of
the 1112th district G. M. of Habersham
county,Ga.,in favor of L.C. Furr and trans¬
ferred to W. P. Furr against T.W. Hoggins
Cordelia Loggins. Levy made and return¬
ed to me by W A. Addison L.C. $9.06
Also at the-some time and place,the
lowing described parcel property, land situated, to wit: lying
tract of or Y of
and being the coun t y of Habersham and
state of Georgia, in the town of Toccoa
City, commencing on a rock corner on the
west side of the street leading to Toccoa
Falls, the same being Mrs . S.P. Davenport’s
corner, thence north along said street one
hundred and seventy-four (174) feet to a
rock corner on Loden stre 6 . two hundred
and seventv-nine (279) feet to a rock corner
thence east three hundred and ninety-six
and a half (396 1 - 2 ) feet to the being beginning
corner on said street, the same the
nor th end of Alexander street, and known
as the Pursell house and lot. Levied on
and to he sold as the property of J. E
Greene to satisfy a ft fa issued from the
perior couit of said county in favor of the
Southern Home Building and Loan Written Asso-
ciation, against said J. E. Greene.
notice served on tenant in possession as re-
quired by law. S5.64.
Also at'the same time and pla’e, all that
certain tract or lot of laud, lying and being
iu Habersham county,State of Georgia,and
in the town of Cornelia, adjoining lands of
W.M. Scott, on the west, the railroad “Y”
SrSir.'s s „r,t°°on.rSvV„ H, is;
s
No. n Arthur Walding map of said
town, being the place whereon defendant
449th district G.M. of Habersham county,
Georgia^ in favor of Cooley and Dean
against M. J. Holcomb. Let y made and
returned to me by W . M. Hardy L. C. 96
§ 3 . .
Also at the same time j and place . one-
Sixth undivided interest in the following
parcel of land, towit. Part of lot No. 119
in the ! 3 th iam i district of Habersham
ogujx. Geo^ place,
k nowI1 as t h e Anderson containing less.
one hundred and twenty acres more or
Levied on and to be sold as the property of
M. H. Anderson to satisfy a ft fa issued
from the justice court of the 422d district
G. M. Habersham county in favor of M - J.
Edmonds against J. H. Ramsey and M. H.
Amlergou Written notice given as requir-
td by law. §3.36.
A. M. GRIBBLE, Sheriff.
UR BRAND Fill OF I
Attended With Big Sales.
Everybody glad over the bargains. Our Clothing merits our rep-
ut ation. Everybody tv ho trades in Toccoa recommends
our store i lor i? handsomely 1 1 _ 1 made, J reliable !• l l
*
and batisfactory Goods.
BROWN BROS. & CO.
There’s everything in the handling of the right kind of
Clothing. In buying goods here you will get something to
•c 4 please you to the finish—until the garment is worn "out.
We never handle what manufacturers term sweat shop
! ! mm goods. ments We made let others smooth handle and clean that by class well of paid stuff. labor. Our There gar¬
1 are
is a style, character and shape to our goods that the people
like—a thoroughness in the make. This is not accidental ;
it’s premeditated on our part. This, together with honest
prices, attracts the trade to our store and holds it.
Children’s School Suits—Children’s Dress Suits.
, If wish to realize what low
1 d\v through you this department. prices mean, just look
Hhere you will sev the nobbiest
little suits for the money that we have ever had the pleasure
of showing.
A Little Talk on the SuDjeet oi ooots and Shoes.
;
Ver few people judge the real |
y are competent to value
foot wear when it is new. I here are so many ways to coun —
terfeit , . and . mutate . . , , leather that .i , it . to deceive , ' . * , buyer. “w 3@
is easy a
It generally happens that buyers have to take the shoe- ■4
Shoes hinges man’s for word on Men, picking ... for Women it in out. the the , and end. right . . Children—good, 01 ohoeninn. So, - you see, 11T We strong a . handle good ° Shoes good deal ■ Jf M
for school boys, children, especially boys, the future presidents of your country. Come
in and let US sllOW them to J you.
fine —
We keep a nice of Dry Goods, Groceries and some Hard , are. In fact, we try
to keep on hand those articles usually kept in general merchandise stores, Of course we
expect to make it to your interest to call on us when you need goods o r the kind we handle.
Soap! Soap !! Soap !! !
Fine Toilet Soaps
Cheap
at Edge & Co’s.
Call and see us
before you buy your
Toilet Soaps and Perfumes.
Nothing succeeds like success.
J. J. Bright & Co., are always suc¬
cessful in pleasing their patrons in
groceries, meats, dry goods and no¬
tions. Numsen’s Old Orchard Yin
egar always on tap. Waranted
pure and guaranteed aoso’utely for
pickling. 8-10-3111
Druggets and physicians’ lables
printed in two colors for $1.00 per
1000 at the Record Job office.
Those wanting to purchase prop¬
erty whether city or suburban, can
get some close figures on good real
estate by applying to the Record
Office.
Fortune*, read is paved with
economy. Economize therefore by
purchasing 1 your groceries, dry
goods , and j general 1 supplies 1 • from r H. ,7
i J. Busha who also sells Numsen’s
Old Orchard Vinegar. Warranted
pure and guaranteed absolutely for
rdr-klino- ” &• 5-10-3111
To Builders.
First-class Plastering Hair—es
pecially prepared, free from lime,
dirt or lumps. Send for sample.
Demorest Saddle Tree Factory,
Edvv. Flor, Prop.,
7-24-2 Demorest, Ga.
■
t GETTING READY
Every expectant mother has
a trying ordeal to face. If she does not
;
i
; I
J . ,
Ip
lk
n I LIi! et ready for it,
I S
V ’ X i theie is no telling
' what happen.
w -- may
Child-birth is full
, of uncertainties if
Mother’s Friend
----- ------
It is a liniment, and when regularly ap.
plied several months before babv comes,
. advent and nearlv nain-
rcmaxesxneaaventeasyananeanypam- eaav
Ims. It relieves and prevents “ me
rickneg8 » relaxe8 the overstrained mas-
eles, relieves the distended f ;ehng.
ens labor makes recovery rapid and cer-
bin without ^ danger* after-effecw.
Mother’s Friend is good for only one
‘ p urDose - ^ viz.: to relieve motherhood of
danger and pain.
One dollar expre* per bottle at all drug store*, or
aent Frbe by on receipt of price,
tion for Boom, containing wifi be valuable informa- address
women, sent to any
application to
TUB BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.,
w__
Experience is the “Great Teach¬
er.” You will experience both
pleasure and profit in purchasing
your groceries, meats, dry goods,
notions and clothing from J. R.
Mann. Nuoisen’s Old Orchard
Vinegar a specialty. Warranted
pure and guaranteed absolutely for
pickling. 8-10-3111
Are You Wea.lt?
Weakness manifests itself in the loss of
ambition and aching bones. The blood Is
being watery; the tissues are wasting—the door is
Iron opened for disease. A bottle of Browns’
Bitters taken in time will restore your
strength, blood soothe your nerves, make your
rich and red. Do you more good
than an expensive special course of medicine.
Browns’Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
RANKIN
THE STATIONER
Everything in Paper and Office
SUPPLIES
Record Building. Toccoa, Ga.
Georgia Female Seminary
and Conservatory of Music.
Gainesville, Ga., Oct. 26 , 1898.
The John Church Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen : It is now a little more than a year since
you furnished our conservatory with an entirely new lot of
pianos. In making the purchase we were led to select the
Everett after having tested it thoroughly for seven yeass.
We had pianos of a half a dozen different makes in the con¬
servatory, and alter a comparison of seven years duration,
found that the Everett cost us less money for tuning and re¬
pairs, and stood the test of school-girl use better than the
pianos of any other make, in the conservatory. Apprecia¬
ting the cost of keeping thirty pianos in good tune and thor¬
ough repair, and finding that the Everett, after thorough
test, cost us less in this way than pianos of other makes
which we have tried, we determined to use your Everetts
exclusively. Our pianos are used from 7 A. M. until 9 P.
M., every day in the week except Sunday, and after a year
of this constant wear and tear, all the instruments seem to
be in as good condition as when they reached us. I cannot
endorse the pianos too highly, and we expect to continue to
use them. We have bought five additional pianos since our
first order. Very truly yours,
A. W. Van Hoose, Associate President.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
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. Da Z.
Co’s Drug Store.
We print Wedding Stationery.
Remember that. And we print it
neat.
Paper, Pens and Ink for sale, at
The Record Stationery Store.