Newspaper Page Text
NOW IS THE TIME
to supply your wants in
Clothing. We have just
received the best line of
Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing
ever brought to this
market, and can fit you
in size and price.
w. C. EDWARDS & CO
TOCCOA, GEORGIA.
9 ersoi^a f S’cnoif
Pictures t^e ^Recorci usfi
of er.
Horn sells Oregon Flour. It is
the best.
Bismnrk Hogsed left for Mon¬
tana on Monday.
Go to Ramsay’s to get your
fresh Fruits, Candies etc.
Mr. Sam Watkins, of Banks
county, was in town Saturday.
I have several neat cottages to
rent. D. W. Edwards.
22-tf
Mrs. W. W. Brinsfield is pay¬
ing her daughter a visit at Dah-
lonega.
If you want fine Photos call on
J. A. Huff at the Miller house in
Toccoa.
1
Miss Marie Bruce is visiting
friends and relatives in Green¬
ville S. C.
Do you want to rent a neat cot¬
tage? D. W. Edvvaids has sever¬
al for rent. 22-tf
The -Toccoa cotton mill has
started up their night work again
in full force.
For rent, several two, three and
four room cottages. Apply to
D. W. Edwards. 22-tf
Do not fail to attend the
lecture to be delivered Friday
night by Mr. Knight.
Mrs. S. M. Chestnut and daugh¬
ter, of Clarkesville, was at the
millinery opening Tuesday.
Horn has the finest
Georgia Cane and flaple
Syrups in town.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Porter, of
Seed, spent Tuesday and Wednes¬
day with their son, R. N. Porter.
Several neat cottages, two, three
nnd fourrooms for rent by D. W.
Edwards. 22-tf
Rev. W. W. Brinsfield is plan-
""'ll for a .series of rA’ival servi-
ces to be held some time next
month.
Services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning ana eve-
ning. AI 1 members are asked to
bear thi^ in mind. The public are
cordially invited.
The lecture on Friday night
will cost you something, but re¬
member its for the right kind of a
cause, and beside* you get your
money’s worth.
Get your Fruit at Hitt’s too.
All family trees are more or less
shady.
Nice line of picnic Hams at
Hitt’s.
Mr. Hendricks Bright is visiting
home folks this week.
Flower pots by the hundred for
sale by E. R. Davis & Co.
Try Heinz Preserves, They are
delicious. Horn sells them.
Miss Maud Deaton assisted C.
H. Dance during the sale this
week.
Miss Laura Ramsay, of Tugalo,
is visiting relatives and friends in
town.
Miss Caryce Mcjunkin is visit¬
ing friends and relatives in West¬
minster.
Mr. Mulkey has temporarily
moved his shoe shop into the
Brown block.
Mrs. Earnest Deaton and child,
of Atlanta, are the guests of her
father-in-law.
Mr. Will Dean, of Monroe,
spent a short time Tuesday with
friends in Toccoa.
Mrs. J. F. Griffin, of Greenville,
S. C., is the guest of Mrs. J. W.
Newton this week.
Try Horn’s California
Lemon Cling Canned
Peaches & White Cherries.
Mr. Geo. P. Erwin and his litter
son Claude, spent Wednesday and
Thursday in the City.
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Hainey re¬
turned Sunday from a visit to rel¬
atives in Greenville, S. C,
Judge L. P. Cook spent Thurs-
day in Clarkesville looking after the
interest of his telephone system.
If you want to make a
cake get your pulverized
Sugar from Horn.
Don’t cause your self restless
nights by failing to get a bottle of
Bea Bug Killer at E. R. Davis &
Co’s.
Mrs. I. A. Ketron and Son, Pey-
ton, from Clarkesville spent Thurs-
day and Friday with Mrs. T. A.
Capps.
If you don’t like Coffee
CF Tea., try Horn S Postum
Cereal. It's delightful.
Get your fresh Meats, Fish, etc.,
at R. J. W. Hitt & Co.
If you want the best Coffe, get
Carhart’s J. K. 2 from Horn.
Mr. J. D. Mosely has returned
home from Silnia Ala. where he has
been during the cotton season.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Simpson left
yesretday, for a visit of several days
to relatives and friends at Ander¬
son S C.
Mrs. W. L. Vickery and family
have returned to Toccoa from
Roanoke Ala. Where they have
been during the past winter.
Don’t fail to see our line of up-
to-date Picture Frames. We have
all up-to-date styles.
E. R. Davis & Co.
Mrs. A. A. Westervelt and
Mrs. Fullerton, of Demorest, have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Simpson for some few days.
Mr. J. G. Wallace, who has
been a faithful employee at the
Toccooa cotton mill for several
years has decided to leave Toccoa.
He goes to Jackson.
For Sale —Four room house
and la.ge lot, close in. Price
$350.00. Terms $50.00 cash and
$50.00 per year until paid. Ap¬
ply to W. A. Fowler.
We are adding a line of Grocer-
ceries, Flour, etc., which we will
sell at lowest prices, but we must
have the cash when the goods go
out. R. J. W. Hitt & Co.
Mr. I. C. Porter one of the lead¬
ing citizens of Seed was in town
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr.
Porter says that every thing is
getting along all right around Seed.
Evangelist R. V. Miller left yes¬
terday for a tour of several weeks
in Eastern Virginia. He expects
to hold services in Frftnklin, Nor¬
folk and perhaps at several other
places.
The Epworth League held its
social meeting at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. x. A. Capps on
Tuesday night. It was an enjoy¬
able occasion to those who were
present.
Mr. F. M. Myers, who left this
place some time ago, moving to
his farm near Folsom, was in town
this week. Mr. Myers says it
rained so much down where he
lives that it washed the creek away.
We will all be glad to see Mr.
W. T. Bowling push his store
doors open and continue to flour¬
ish with his business. He is lo¬
cated first door above Mcjunkin &
Co’s, drug store.
J. G. Nelms returned home from
Columbia S. C. this morning. He
will return to work for the South¬
ern Railroad on Monday April 1st.
The Record as well as every body
else rejoyces at Mr. Nelms return
nnd hope he will nevet run away
again. The Southern R. R, could
not get along without him.
Our space forbids our giving
even a conception of the many
beauties of Mr. Knights eloquent
address. It was a glorious bend¬
ing of wit and pathos, oloquence
and thought. It charmed and de¬
lighted all who heard it. Mr.
Knight is a most polished young
orator and a stong thinker.—Ex.
Nice line of notions
aild dry gOOds jllSt
received. • -1 Prices xx • low- 1
than . the . . lowest.
er
Geo. P. Erwin, As¬
•
signee.
EASTER HATS AND CLOTHING.
We received this week 100 high
grade Suits for men, from the cel-
ebrated Block Co., makers of the
Clothing Suits at $12.50
$15.00 $18.00 and $20.00. We
can fit you equal to any .a,lor made
j ess# New Spring Hats ready for
inspection. Kilgo & Erwards.
Get Ready for Easter.
t Our stock is now complete in line
every
—many new things arrived this week.
In Shoes, we have a beautiful line of
Ladies' Oxfords and Sandals at $1.25,
$1.50, $2.00 aud $2.50. Large stock of
misses’, children’s and boys" fine Shoes
-also an elegant stock for men.-
CLOTHING
We received a large invoice this week of the celebrated Bloch co.’s make—
they tit like the finest tailor-made goods ami the price is one-third less—
call and see our line of Suits at 10.00, 12.50, 15.00, and 18.00. Wc have 500
—this Suits for the hoys, age 8 to 15, at »>5c, 75c, 1.00,1.25, 1.50,2.00,3.00, 3.50 and 5.00
is most complete line of hoys’ clothing ever brought to Toccoa.
We have a large stock ol men’s fine pants at 2.00 to 5.00 a pair, We have
just received our new stock of hats—all the
New Shapes in Fine Goods
at 1.25 to 3.50. An enormous stock of hoys’straw hats at 15c to 1.00. A
new stock of shirts, collars, ties and half hose.
A Good Time Now to We can suit you to a T
Buy Your Easter Dress
Have you looked at our line of dry goods, silk finished zephyrs—as nice as
si He—, mercerized wash crepous, dainty colored dimities, French and
Scotch ginghams, the best wash goods on the market. We have anything
you can ask for in white goods. Plain lawns 40 inches wide, at 10c, J2 l-2e
and 15c a yard. A lot silk waist patterns, 3 1-2 yds each, 25c to 1.25 a yard.
Fine Persian lawns, 20c, 25c, 30c, .'15c, 40c, 50c. All the new styles in fancy
open work white goods for waists 10c to 40c a yard. See our stock of Em¬
broidered swiss if you want something “swell”—these goods are “the
proper thing.” White, black aud colors, 50c to !X)e a yard— city stores ask
a third more. We have laces and embroideries to match any grade of
white goods.
Carpets, Mattmgs, Rugs,
Window shades, curtains and poles, bed spreads, towels and table linen—
our prices are right on all these things.
Special: We will sell, next week, 2000 yards Lowell Rest Yard
wide Bleaching at 7P, any quantity—this is a bargain
KIL00 & EDWARDS,
Toccoa,
Legal blanks for sale at this of-
fice
Heinz’s sweet and sour Pickles
in kegs sold at Horn’s.
Despite the defiant attitude of
the elements. The ladies Literary
Club found themselves assembled
in Mrs. E. P. Simpson’s pallor
Monday afternoon, All were
there with the exception of the
new member who ,,didn’t know
how we did” in bad weather. With
Mrs. Simpson as hostess it was
such a pleasurable occasion tHat
each and every one could not but
say “I was glad 1 went. j >
The Woman’s Litery Club, will
meet with Mrs. Fessenden, on Sat¬
urday April, 13th. The following
is the Program.
Italy—10 B. C. to A. D. 67.
Tiberius’ICaesar.—Mrs. Harrell.
Caligula and Claudius.—Mrs.
Fessenden.
Nero.—Mrs. Jeff Davis.
The Early Christians.—Mrs. E.
R. Davis.
Social Customs.—Miss Capps.
Reading from Quo Vadis.—Mrs.
Barrett.
Current Events.—Mrs. D. J.
Simpson.
Letter to Hr. E. E. mtchell.
Dear Sir : Any one can readily
understand why we give away
Paint, when we explaiu that it
helps us wonderfully in establish¬
ing an L.&M. Agency in your town
Several sampleTiouses Painted with
L &.M. Paint, quickly convince the
merchants we are trying to interest,
that our paint looks better,and lasts
longer than any white lead or other
paint.
Our sales record in ten years, has
been nearly fifty Million Pounds,
Over Thirty- five Hundred active
Agencies scattered throughout
these broad U. S. ; able to beat all
others, because the L.& M.’is the
only pure paint that requires addi¬
tion of much Linseed Oil, and that
outlasts, out-covers and under-
costs pure white lead.
Ask any Bank or Mercantile
Agency about our Capital , and
Reputation then take the trouble
of writting us.
Sincerely yours,
Longman & Martinez.
Paint Makers.
207 P^uH St., New York City.
Quotation.
The Woman’s Foreign Mission¬
ary Society of the Methodist church
held the March meetingut the home
of Mrs. N. A. Fessenden. In the
absence of the Pres, the Vice Pres,
Mrs. Simmons, presided, After
singing and Bible reading, Mrs.
Capps led in an earnest prayer.
We were much encouraged by the
number present, and interest
shown. After the business was
concluded the following officers
were elected.
President, Mrs. W. L. Vickeryf
Vice Pres., Mrs. J. B. Simmons;
Rec. Sec., Mrs. A. H. McAllister;
Cor. Sec., Mrs. N. A. Fessenden;
Treasurer, Miss Coral Capps ; Agt.,
for Missionary Advocate, Mrs C.
A. Cooper.
Mrs. A. H. Mcallister,
Secretary.
Fresh Bread at Horn’s
every Saturday.
The Spring Openings.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs¬
day were opening days with the
millinery people and large numbers
of ladies visited the pretty displays
at Mesdames Ramsay and Perteet
the new milliners, and also at Mrs
Williford’s, at both of which pla¬
ces were some pretty hats.
The millinery openings were
such a success that the little girls
grew enthusiastic as their mamas,
and determined to have an open¬
ing of doll’s hats for their dollies.
So they had their trimmers up by
times Wednesday morning in or¬
der to be ready by the afternoon
when some of the tiny mammas
found the loveliest little hats for
their dollies down in a charming
little “shop’’ where fairies would
have to dwell if these mortals
didn’t have such good times there.
One little tot was heard to ask her
papa for a penny to buy her doll
a hat, the high priced ones were
too expensive.
Lee Anderson Killed.
A young man well known here,
Lee Anderson, was run over by a
switch train in Atlanta Tuesday
and killed. The unfortunate man
who met death at his post of duty
was interred near Turnerville. Mr
Anderson was the brother of Mrs.
R. N. Porter, Mrs. Will Haney
and Miss Lizzie Anderson of Toc¬
coa*