The Toccoa record. (Toccoa, Ga.) 1901-1995, March 08, 1901, Image 4

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0\LKALLu KSJ? We are now prepared to supply your wants in everything kept in a general store, and at the right prices. We have used great care and pains in our buying this season and know beyond a doubt, we can give you more for your money than any concern in Northeast Georgia. Come and see the good things we have to offer you. Remember we are agents fore the following well known lines: Stone’s Plansifter Flour, Best on earth. Stone’s Columbia Flour, Best on earth. Vitals’ Brand Clothing, Has no equal. Don’t forget the Black Oak Stove: Fire box guaranteed for live years, and cooks quicker and better than any stove on the market. All our other Lines are Complete. Furniture, Coffins, Shoes, Dry Goods, etc. Special Attention given to Guano. We have the best goods made. Come and see us when in need of Goods««we will make it pay you. W. C. EDWARDS & CO TOCCOA, 9 crsoi\a f ^encif 0 * iotures fety t£Recor<i 9 usf\er. judge Jones, who has been quite sick is now getting better. One young Jersey Milk Cow for sale. F. A. Mabry. 3-Stf W. A. Fowler, member of the school board, attended the meeting in Clarkesville on Tuesday. Fresll Brecld a.t Horn every Saturday. Mrs. L. D. Gale is on an ex¬ tended visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Tucker, of Carnesville. Miss Coralie McAvoy after spending a few days with rela¬ tives here left this week for Brook- side Ala., her home. If you don’t like Coffee .or Tea, try Horn s Postum Cereal. It’s delightful. ‘Messrs. Toombs Poole and C. W. Vickery, of Lavonia, were in the city last Sunday. Miss Mamie McCracken has re- turned to Atlanta, after spending the winter with her mother here. Horn ll<TS the finest Georgia Cane and Syrups in town. Mrs. W. T. Williford has re- VS turned T from Atlanta, where she went to purchase new goods for her millinery store. Mr. J. E. Tabor is rejoicing The little lady who came visiting his home Wednesday makes the popular merchant very happy, The Record hopes the little lady will like Toccoa and make her visit an extended one. MONEY TO LO AN On improved farms at 6 to 7 per cent. Fermor Barrett, * Att.-at*Law. s Toccoa, Ga. THE Toccoa Harbor Shop V* }*°\ v ' V? J. ts new when'^need^f quarters in the invited" to‘call* work. Everything is well *ged, neat , comfortable and attrac- tive. Our shop can always found open, and sober expert “work- men are always in attendance. IMPORTANT NOTICE. I have just returned from Atlan¬ ta, where I purchased a complete stock of the latest and finest line of Millinery ever brought to Toc¬ coa. My new stock will be opened in a few days, notice of which will be given in next weeks paper. I have secured the services of a first- Class, up-to-date milliner, who will a k e pleasure in helping you make your selections. Mrs. W. T. Williford. Married, Sunday, March 3rd, Joseph Hainey and Miss Cynthia Murray, G. J. Davis performing the ceremony, athis home near Phil¬ adelphia church. Good Stationery at 7 cents per box at McJuukin’s. Claude Edwards, of Greenville S. C., spent a short time with friends here Wednesday. He was his way to Atlanta to have his eyes treated. Electric wires, that are to brin us light, are being strung, audit w jjj no t b e so very long now be- ore t | ie rea j p^ht itself will be here. Pocket knives are SClllll^ 1 )G 1 oW COSt clt Me Junkin’s & Co. Your streat tax must be paid and Marshal Meeks is beginning to look closely after that matter. The streets must be improved. If you want to make a cake get your pulverized Sugar from Horn. W. S, Fulbright, one of Frank¬ lin County’s good citizens, favored this offee with a call today. Hitt handles the finest western meats and sells at the lowest pos- sible prices. Also the hi jest coun- try meats. Mr. Cooper has begun to move s s ^ ore j n t 0 the new building. He hopes to havethe new store all fitted up by next week. Ca „ >nd see Qur Soap Three bars fort 5 cents at Mcjunktns & Co’s Old Hickory Wagons. Anchor and Enger Buggies. From Far Away Manilla. We have received a new on our subscription list. Here is his letter, just received : Manilla, Phillipine Islands., Editor Toccoa January 28, 1901. Record, Toccoa, Ga., Sir: Enclose find post office money order for $1,00, for which please send me your paper for one year. Yours Respeclfully, H. P. Anderson, Hospital Corps, U. S. Arm}. The Record circulates. Letter to Mr. S. B. Yow, Toccoa, Ga. Daar Sir : A gentleman censured us for addressing an open letter to him in the papers. After we pointed out that he was not made to endorse our paint in the letter, and proeq our reputation and capi tal, he became our very good friend; used I & M on his bouse, and sent an unsolicited testimonial of merit. Poople would Aiew our offer of “free paint” with sus¬ picion and doubt if we did not ex¬ plain that we give several owners of good houses presents of paint in order that we may induce local merchants to take agencies. If you or any other house-owner of your town will tell us bimensions of the house you are goingto paint, and how many coats you wish to put on, we shall be pleased to ad- vise as to the number of gallons we will give “free of charge,” and sug gest some harmonious color com- binations. I. & M. Paint went on some 50,000 houses in “1900;” tre mendous number, but the U. S. are very big, and then its the only paint better and cheaper than lead ; yon thin I. M. with linseed oil some as you do white lead. Sincerely yours, Longman & Martinez. Paint Makers. 107 Pearl St., New York City. Epworth League Program. March 12th.— Song, ............ League. Scripture Reading . . “The Frindship of David and Jonathan n by the president. Song, by League. Paper, “David”, Mrs. Fessen- den. Recitation Sallie Brinsfield. Reading,. Josie Hardin. Paper, “Johnathan,” Mr. W. P. Thomas. Duet,..... Mrs.. Simmons and Coral Capps. Song,..... League. League Benediction. Try Horn’s California Lemon Cling Canned Peaches & White Cherries. Communicated. Some one gave some very inter¬ esting facts about the history of. the state some weeks ago. We wonder if they couldn’t tell us some thing about Habersham county that would be equally as instruct¬ ive. It is a good idea for school boys and girls to be well up on the his¬ tory of their state and a good way to do this is when one finds out something of interest and tells it. A good way to tell it is to let it get in The Record. I would suggest that the editor have a question and answer column every week. How do you like the idea, Mr Editor? C. Mrs. C. E. VanDeusen, of Kil bourn, Wis., was a dieted with stomach trouble and constipation f or a long time. She says, “I have tried many preparations but none have done me the good that Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets have.” These Tablets are for sale at E. R. Davis & Co’s, drug store. Price, 2*5 cents. Sample s free. Get fish .. . and your oysters at Hitt’s on Saturday. THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR SHOES. d We have nothing but first-class Shoes. Eagle brand for ladies, hand sewed French Kid, medium and double soles. We guarantee every pair. Price $2.50 and $3. Red Seal and Eagle Brand Shoes for gentlemen. Vici Kid, tine Patent Leather and Enamel Calf. Price $3.00 and 5.00. Iiill & Greene’s Little Giant Shoes for children. Best in Toccoa. They cost more than others but wear twice as long. A Large Lot Of Clothing arrived this week. Men’s Suits at 5.00, 7.50, 10.00, 12.50, 15.00 and 18.00 We propose to give the best values possible, 200 Suits for boys, age 6 to 18 years, 65 cents to 5.00 each. A COMPLETE STOCK OF GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. Shirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Underwear and Suspenders. Come and see our 50c\ Shirts as good as others sell for 75c. Some Special Values—75c. Umbrellas at 50c. They are fast black, steel rods natural wood handles. Hem stitched Handkerchiefs, Ladies or Gents, 10c value at 5e each. You should see the Towels we are selling for 10c. A lot of heavy bicycle Hose for children at 10c per pair. Fast black ribbed Hose for children, 10c value at 5c per pair. 40 inch Sea {slant! at 5c per yard. A nice stock of China Matting andjCarpets- A lot of Carpet Remnants, nice size for Rugs, selling them verv cheap. Special values in Lace Curtains, Window Poles and Shades. Our 50c. Window Shade has pure Linen fringe 4 inches deep. Our stock of Wool Dress Goods Linings, White Goods, Laces and Embroideries, need no advertising. A Mew Stock of Trunks just received. Our prices all marked in plain figures and marked low. We will make are with it to your interest to trade us. KILQ0 & EDWARDS, Toccoa, Pocket Knives sold under cost atMcJunkin& Go’s. Mrs. Adams, from Franklin was a visitor yesterday. You can get the best meats at Hitt’s. Phone 56. Mrs. King and the Misses King, of Red Hill, were in town this week on a shopping trip. Huff, the photographer, wants it stated that after this week he will-be found at the Miller house, in Toccoa, where he will be better fitted up than ever for taking pho¬ tos. His many friends are glad to see Mr. T. W. Mize again at his store after quite a serious illness. McJunkin & Co. are headquarters for school books, tablets, writing material, etc,. Messrs. John A. Porter and JW. B. Looney, leading business men of Franklin county, were in town yesterday. You can get special bargains at Kilgo & Edwards’ next week, A large lot of remnants to close out cheap. 500 yards Fruit of the Loom Bleach short lengths 2 to 10 yards, 8c. 600 yards Sea Island Percales, yard wide, i2^c kind at 10c. 1000 yards Scotch Ging¬ hams, mostly small checks, short lengths, we’ll sell them at 20c per pound, they cost about 2^c a yard, they are worth 10c a yard. The Record man whiled away an hour eating dinner at the Dead- wyler boarding house in Clarkes¬ ville, paid cash for his meal anc went away full of delight. They serve a jam up trble there. Hats, shoes, dress goods, waist patterns, collars, cuffs, neck¬ wear, together with a large general line just received. Geo. P. Er¬ win, Assignee. , 1 Foreman Mize, who is a Toe- coaian and a good man served at the head of the Grand Jury this week in Clarkesville. He broke the record on dispensing with bus¬ iness, having been in session only 4 days. For 5>ale. I have a good horse that I’d like to sell. C. A. Cooper. 2t Everything usually carried in an uptodate store can be found at our store. Prices away down. Geo. P. Erwin, Assignee. NOTICE. I have been appointed Receiver or the firm of Vickery Bros., Toc- coa. All accounts due the firrr must be settled at once, or they will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. C. II. Dance. What about the garbage ordi¬ nance? Chairman Davis, of the sanitary committee is doing some good work along that line nowa¬ days. Kilgo & Edwards have just received a nice assortment of Battenburg Braid, Rings and Thread; also nice lot of Cro¬ chet and Knitting Silk. ALTO. Great improvements have been made on our streets and roads within the past week. Mr. B. W. Grant, Jr. and wife, of Easley. S. C., visited parents and relatives here recently. Mr. L. C. Woodal, a promising young man of this place is handling the yardstick for J. A. Grant & Co. Lee is a hustler. Rev. J. A. Crow, of View, visi¬ ted our town one day last week. Mr. R. L. Ash, of Homer, for¬ merly of this place spent a few days in town on business recently. Mr. J. J. Martin, of this place is attending court at Clarkesville this week. Col. Polk Thompson our heavy¬ weight legislator was in town Sunday. Judge Tom Hill, of Homer, was in town one day last week. Mr. Jim Berry, of this place who has been studying telegraphy Belton has returned home. Jim has about gave it up as a hard job to ever learn telegraphy. There have been disastrous fires burning on the mountains near here doing considerable damage to timbered land. Kodak. No cure no pay, that is the way Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil is sold for Barbed Wire Cuts, Burns, Scratches, Cracked Heel, Saddle Galls, Old Sores, and all kinds of inflammation on man or beast. Price 25 cents. E. R. & Co.