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PIANOS AND ORGANS
If you desire a Piano or an
Organ or other Musical In¬
strument, you will do well to
see or write
H. T. COMPTON,
TOCCOA, GA • t
who guarantees the Best
* Goods at the Lowest Possible
Prices. q-
General Presentments.
(Continued from page i)
P. Brewn, Jr., be paid fifty (50) cents per day extra. We appoint
the following finance committe to examine the books of the various
county officers and to report to the next Grand Jury: R. A. Ramsay,
F. L. Asbury, J. H. Grant; and recommend that each be paid two
dollars (2.00) per day for their services. We recommend that these
presentments be published in the Clarkesville Advertiser and Southern
Record and that these papers be paid five dollars each for publishing
the same.
We desire to extend to his Honor Judge J. B. Estes and Sol. Gen*
W, A. Charters, our thanks for their uniform kindness to us during the
present session.
Columbus L Mize, foreman, John H Busha, Andrew P Johns, John
E Allen, Francis L. Prather, John L B Tinch, WmL Seawright, John
IT Kimsey, Wm M Loggins, Wm K Nix, Wyatt C Dockins, Alex P
Grant, Miles M Galloway, Geo W Hill, Jas R Free, Wm M Jordan,
Carl L Adams, Wm H Nichols, Joel M Cash, Newton H C Ellard,
Benton W Cash, John A Gastley, Benj. P Brown Jr Clerk, Geo W
Landers, Bailiff.
Georgia Habersham County :—I J. A. Erwin Clerk of the Superi¬
or Conrt in and for said county do certify that the above and foregoing
is a true and exact copy of the presentments of the Grand jury for the
March term, 1901 of the Superior court of said county. Witness my
signature and the seal of said court hereto affixed this March 7th, 1901.
J. A. Erwin, Clerk Superior Court.
Habersham Superior Court, March Term, 1901 :—It is ordered
that the foregoing general presentments be received and spread upon
the minutes of court and that same be published as recommended by
the Grand Jury. Granted March 7th 1901. J. B. Estes,
W. A. Charters, Judge Superior Court.
Solicitor General.
^fold impound Reboot
Susie Newton presented her
teacher Miss Turnbull with a Web-
ster’s Dictionary, for her desk.
Rev. Archie Simpson of Ganes-
vilie visited the school last Friday
Morning, and made the children an
interesting talk. He sa.d that he
was just as proud of the new school
building as any of the pupils.
Miss idna Lawson spent Thusday
with Miss Emma Davis. Miss
Davis was unwell with a cold Thus-
but not too unwell to be at school.
The Seventh Grade is -learning
1 how to . carpet , ri floors and j _____ paper
walls. .. t* Practical i.- 1 arithmetic* -,t .• _.
A little boy ot the first grado ,
was asked to read this sentence.
“TheShare sped like t he wind. . . ,,
s
With a smiling . face and , thoroughly , , ,
confideut manner he reaci.
“The hare runs like the , mischief. . , . _ ,,
Tommie Goodroe entered school
Monday.
We are glad to welcome Corrie
Moss back to school again after an
absence otj six weeks, due to illness
ot the family. l»ut she was up
with her classes. She deserves a
great dear , ol „ credit.
Mattie Martin entered school on
The pupils * 1 of 'Mrs.
room are still looking * for the shades
promised , , by the board.
A little tot of the first grade
having been asked the name of the
boy who never told a lie, immedi¬
ately responded, Washin’ Irving.
C^uite a number of appreciative
friends were at our public exercises
lost Friday afternoon. The fol¬
lowing program was carried out:
Instrumental solo.—Henrietta
Vickery.
Speech.— Jamie West,
Speech.—Raymond Prater,
Instiumental Trio.—Misses Allie
Ha y es - Dits y Ramsa y and Sallie
Drinsfield.
Recitation.—Gertie Hayes.
Speech.-Joe Newton.
Instrumental Solo.-Miss Louise
iromons.
Speech. Fred Ellenberg.
Speech.—Luther Mauldin.
Instrumental Duet.—Misses Eli-
za an< I Nellie Bright,
Speech.-Edward Neville.
Piano Trio.—Mrs* Geo. Ed-
wards and Misses Bessie and Mar-
tha Edwards.
Speech .__C]yde Powell.
Instrumental *.101 Solo.—Miss A/r Mu*
mie . Jones. T
Select , „ 0 Reading.--Miss ,. M . Alice A1 .
Newton.
T Instrumental . ,.101 Solo.- -Miss a*- ai Mary
Qji mer>
Spelling Match from pupils in
4th, 6th, 7U1, 8th and 9th grades.
W illie Goode, Vivian Capps
anc j Henry Bryant selected the
c h am pi 0 n spellers last Friday.
Come „ out ^ next ^ Friday ., atternoon, ...
have , public ...
we may a exercise.
The boys have quit wrestling
are now playing baseball.
. , r large . , bell „
our was up, we
wouldn’t , , , have , near so many tardy . ,
mir S *
Jones Vow visited school Mon-
day 1 evening. * We are always glad
to welcome back . . our old . , school , ,
mates.
The pupils of the third and fourth
grades are very much interested in
Arithmetic.
The attendance of _ the first grade
has been good for the past week.
We had a spelling: bee Friday,
The sides were chosen by Willie
Goode and Eugene Mulkey, Goodes
side winning.
Mr. E. Schaffer, president of the
Board of Education, visited school
Monday.
The Second Grade was much
pleased with the magazines lent
them bv Toe Simpson and
" *
Matneson. , f
The Eight: and Ninth grades
stood examinations in Algebra on
Friday.
One ot our old school boys got
married Sunday.
Prof. Thomas asked a small boy
of the First Grade what was his
name. The little fellow replied : .
“Fred Thomas.” Prof, replied:
“Good thing your name is Thomas.
You are on the safe side.
One of our scholars has been cal¬
led by one of the oldest Baptist
churches in the county.
HUMOR OF THE HOUR.
“Yes,” proclaimed the man who had
been keeping up a running conversa¬
tion to the evident disgust of the
Chilly Codger, who was sitting by his
side in the car, “everybody has a fa¬
vorite kind of music. Some prefer
the piano, some the violin, some the
brass hand and some the guitar. As
for myself, I would like to hear a robin
sing on the first day of spring about
as well as anything I know of. What’s
your favorite?”
Evidently something was wrong
with the Chilly Codger’s hearing ap¬
paratus, for he answered not.
“I say, wliat’s your favorite music?”
repeated the talkative Codgt^ one.
The Chilly placed his paper
on his knees, wiped his glasses, took
a long breath and turned to his com¬
panion.
“Well,” he said slowly, “I have
heard the sad sea waves sing lullabies
when a majestic 75 mile an hour gale
was playing a wild accompaniment. I
have reveled in the mystical strains
that floated from the strings of fa¬
mous orchestras. I have listened when
Paderewski touched the ivories until
my entranced heart and spirit passed
through each other and melted away
in a dream of heavenly bliss. But if
I were to make a selection I should
say that the real thing—the kind I pre¬
fer above all others—is the article
known as chin music. However, there’s
no use in running a good thing in the
ground.”
And the talkative man didn’t talk
any more.—Indianapolis Sun.
Prophetic.
The soothsayer gazed long and ear¬
nestly into his palm.
“Beware of a dark woman!” said
she finally.
“Black Maria!” gasped the bank
cashier, paling.
He was deeply affected by the warn-
ing. Indeed, he was a changed man
henceforth. He stole but sparingly,
nor could he be induced to accept the
superintendency of the Sabbath school,
choosing to remain teacher of the Bible
class merely.—Detroit Journal.
There Was Hope.
u til
If L
'
•
■y.
¥/%&■ fj
*
1 ii Sli
si m
^ &
1 1 1
KSW*
Mike—Have ye any children?
Pat—Wan little boy, an they tell nje
he’s the livin image of meself.
Mike (after long thought)—Oeb!
Well. Pat, I wouldn’t take that to
heart if I were you. Sure, the choild
may be healthy enough.
A Bond of Sympathy.
Literary Celebrity—Ah, yes, my call*
i D g j S an exacting one, bat it has its
compensations. There is a joy in the
work itself, when the fervor of com-
position ls on< aDd vou fee l that the
destinies of the children of your brain,
,n y ° Ur ° WD h,mdS *°*
Sweet Yonng Thing—I know just
what that is, Mr. Squibob. I have felt
the same way sometimes when I have
been compounding a salad]-€bicago
Tribune.
SALT RHEUM CURED BY
Johnston’s Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
JUST SEEN IN TIME.
^xhe * cSlu*to * iheMo»t°Powerful iteeSTthe Warnine^Jot■*on*| S sarl»*p^lu
i® Blood Purifier Known.
Nature, in her efforts to correct mistakes, which mistakes have come from
careless living, or it may be from ancestors, shoots out pimples, blotches and
other imperfections on the skin, as a warning that more serious troubles (per¬
haps tumors, cancers, erysipelas or pulmonary diseases) are certain to follow ii
you Many neglect to heed the warning and correct the mistakes.
simply because a lingering, painful disease and many an early death has been avoided
these notes of warning have been heeded and the blood kept
pure Miss by a right use of JOHNSTON’S SARSAPARILLA.
Abbie J. Rande, of Marshall, Mich., writes:
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doctors and my friends said it was salt rheum. It came out on my head, neck
and ears, and then on my whole body. I was perfectly raw with it. What I
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finished the third bottle I was completely cured. I have never had a touch of it
since. I never got any thing to do me the least good till I tried JOHNSTON'S
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or skin disease of any kind to try it at once. I had also a good deal of stomach
trouble, and was run down and miserable, but JOHNSTON’S SARSAPARILLA
made me all right.”
The blood is your life and if yon keep it pure and strong you can positively re¬
sist disease or face contagion fearlessly. JOHNSTON’S SARSAPARILLA never
fails. It is for sale by all druggists, in full quart bottles at only one dollar each
OHIGrAir DRUG- OOMPA1TT, DBTROIT, KZC£^
For Sale by McJUNKIN & CO.. Toccoa, Qa.
• •
Why will you continue
to use that old sta=
tionery that is badly
printed on poorest
paper that buckles
and crimps when you
fold it; your pen goes
through, and your let*
ters, .try as you will,
never look as neat as
do those of your com¬
petitor whose neat and
up-to-the-minute sta¬
tionery is printed by
The
Record.
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