Newspaper Page Text
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. JAMES N. WEST ,
TOCCOA, - 04.
F. C. DAVIS,
Physician and Surgeon,
Of]ice: Doyle street, near Methodist church
Toccoa,........ .... Ga.
H. P. HANSARD,
-Dentist,-
Office: Matlieson Mdse. Bldg., Doyle street
Toccoa, Ga.
11. It. SMITH,
-Dentist,-
Office: Davis Building, Doyle street.
Toccoa, Ga.
MONEY TO LOAN
On improved farms
at 6 to 7 per cent.
Fermor Barrett, - Att.=at=Law , 9
Toccoa, Ga.
Yy/ILLBANKS HOUSET^
Clarkesville, Ga.
Mits C. Dkadwyler, Proprietress,
Special attention given to
tiie traveling public.
JfJ^Rates reasonable.
FERMOR BARRETT,
-Lawyer,
Toccoa, Ga.
JNO. W. OWEN,
Lawyer,---
Toccoa, .. Ga.
BERRY GAINES.
Blacksmith,
Repairing of Wagons and Buggies a spec¬
ialty. Making and Filling of Wheels.
All work guaranteed.
Toccoa, Ga.
NOTICE OF D1S50LUTI0N.
The firm of McClure & Willbanks has
been dissolved bv mutual consent, L. A.
Will hanks retiring. J. W, McClure wilt
assume all obligaions and continue the
business. This February 7, 1901.
J. W. McCLURE,
3-22-14 L A. WILLBANKS
A Gallon of PURE LINSEED OIL mixed
with a gallon of
0
am
makes 2 gallons of the very best Paint
in the world
'Ai?
of yourmint bill. Is far more durable than
Pure White Lead and is absolutely not Pol¬
s' >xous. Hamm au Paint is made of the best of
paint materials— such as all good painters use,
ami is ground THICK, very thick. No trouble to
mix, any boy can do it. It is the common sense
OF Hoitsk Paint. No better paint can bo made
at any coat, and is
not to Crack, Blister, Peel or Chip.
F. IIAMMAR PAINT CO., St. Louis, Mo.
Sold and guaranteed by
Autrev & Simmons, Toccoa.
Bftlb. ▼ 1*77.
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pastime?
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THE
i NEW HOOK
SIMPLEST
/ 0 8 BEST
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k VlNVENTEl EVER
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Ao-no!
AND
l THE
\\ nagic I 1 rBAlLx
inm a SILENT MSI BEARINGS,
s' $3
Agents wanted in all unoccupied
territory.
Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co.,
f Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by
W. V. LAURAINE.
flatheson Bldg, Toccoa, Ga.
II. L. LODKN,
Boot and Shoemaking and
Repairing.
ioccoa. Ga
WOMAN AND FASHION
______
An Empire Tea Gown From Paris.
The empire tea gown represented is of
coral pink velvet. The bolero is of art
guipure edged with sable, and the la-
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TEA GOWN FROM PARIS.
pels are similar. Down the front, from
top to bottom, is a muslin frill, and the
garment Is trimmed round the skirt
with sable.—Paris Herald.
New Ideas In Spring; Millinery.
One of the new ideas in spring mil¬
linery is to combine straw braids and
tulle, the latter being also introduced
into the trimming. For instance, one-
third inch wide braids being procured,
each of these braids is covered with
three or four folds of gossamer (often
in as many colors). Then they are
sewed together, broad side against
broad side! the edge uppermost. Straws
so treated are called “voile.” Another
idea is to sew narrow straw braids on
a tulle or net foundation, either side by
side so as to touch or with a narrow in¬
terval between. For this purpose very
narrow bands of satin straw are used
Instead of braids. They may be laid
on flat or only caught down at inter¬
vals of a little less than an inch so as
to form a loop. Being set very closely
together, the general effect is that of a
fancy satin straw shape. It is only on
close inspection that the tulle founda¬
tion becomes apparent. Gold tulle may
be used as a foundation for such an ar¬
rangement of gold colored satin straw.
Straw spangles brought out last year
as a trimming are now pressed into
service for covering the whole or a
portion of net shapes. In the latter
case straw satin bands are mixed with
the spangles, the latter forming a sim¬
ple pattern.
The use of net as a foundation ena¬
bles a milliner to build up an arrange¬
ment of thick straw braids overlaying
each other without increase of weight,
as would be the case if there were a
second plait underneath. The fashion
of introducing braids placed upright
alternately with flat ones is maintain¬
ed.—Millinery Trade Review.
A Picture Hat.
The large picture hat illustrated is of
black velvet. The only trimming is a
cluster of pale blue ostrich tips. It is
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BLACK VELVET AND BLUE TIPS.
worn rather far back on the head,
showing to advantage the becoming
arrangement of the hair.—New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Belts and Bocklea,
A whole chapter can be written about
belts, so many and varied are the
styles. The new leather belts are the
same straight around bands so long
worn, but are covered with rows of
stitching or combined with velvet
showing a narrow line through the
center, the leather overlapping and be¬
ing stitched on. Velvet ribbon and
gold braid in alternate rows form an-
other style, a cluster of ends with gold
tags being the finish.
Gold buckles with embossed leather
figures on them fasten some of the
leather belts. The variety in buckles
is legion, but the leading feature la the
ratber * ar g e size and any design which
expresses something of the Napoleonic
period. #
Tbe Floral Toscb.
The present floral touch to the cos¬
tume is mighty pleasing. One likes to
see a smart woman thoroughly well
bunched. It never fails to add enor¬
mously to the chic of her, but it is a
sine qua non that this bunching be of
the bouquet order, with no niggardly
hand at the back of it.
HUMOR OF THE HOUR.
“Beautiful scenery here, is it not?”
asked the young man of a solitary
traveler whom he found pacing along
the seashore.
“Well, no,” replied the stranger. “I
can’t agree with you. I think the ocean
is too small. It is no such ocean as my
mother used to have.”
“Your mother’s ocean was superior,
then ?”
“Oh, yes; vastly superior. What
tumbling breakers! What a magnifi¬
cent sweep of view! What amplitude
of distance! What fishing there was
in my mother’s ocean!”
“But the sky is magnificent here, is
it not, sir?”
“Too low and too narrow across the
top,” replied the stranger.
“I haven’t noticed it,” said the young
man.
“Yes,” said the stranger; “it is too
low, and thore isn’t air enough in it,
either. Besides, it doesn’t sit plump
ovpr the earth; it is wider from north
to south than it is from west to east.
I call it a pretty poor sky. It is no
such sky as my mother used to have.”
“Pardon me, but did your mother
have a special sky and ocean of her
own ?”
But here an old resident came up and
drew the young man aside.
“Don’t talk to him,” said the old resi¬
dent. “He is a hopeless lunatic. He is
a man who always used to tell his wife
about ‘the biscuits my mother used to
make,’ ‘my mother’s pies.’ ‘my moth¬
er’s puddings’ and ‘ray mother’s coffee.’
The habit grew on him so much that
he became a confirmed lunatic.”—Lon¬
don Tit-Bits.
The Descent of Man.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson held an “at
home” at their bouse in Manchester on
the occasion of their return from a
winter tour on the continent. They
were very proud of the trip, and Mrs.
Dawson was continually asking her
husband if he remembered this, that or
the other glorious bit of scenery.
“And, oh, the gorge at Andermatt!”
she exclaimed. “You haven’t forgotten
that lovely gorge, have you, Fred?”
“The gorge at the Grand hotel?”
drawled Fred wearily. “By no means.
I’ll remember that gorge to my dying
day. Why, bless me, it was the only
square meal we got in Switzerland!”—
London Answers.
A Red, Cross Nurse.
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Proof.
“I met a cross eyed man yesterday.”
said the superstitious man.
“Yes?”
“So I spat between my fingers to
avert the hoodoo.”
“H’m. Did it work?”
“It didn’t. I got arrested for expecto¬
rating on the sidewalk.”—Indianapolis
Press.
How He Read It.
“Our grocer’s mind never rises above
business.”
“How so?”
“I sent him an order and just for the
novelty of it dated it thus: 1-5 MCMI.”
“Well?”
“Well, he sent us 15 pounds of mince
meat.”—Baltimore American,
No Ill Will.
Hogan—Ol hov found the mon thot
hit me wid the brick as Oi was passin
the alley. ’Twas Garrigan. 4
Grogan—Are yez goin to git even?
“Oi am not ’Twas all a mistake.
The mon was only do in his jooty. He
t’ought Oi was the cop in plain clothes,
—Indianapolis Press.
The Punch Wai Mild.
“It was a remarkable affair,” said
the little man beamingly, “one of the
most original banquets 1 ever attend-
ed.”
“In what respect?”
“Nobody once offered to sing ‘For He
Is a Jolly Good Fellow!* "—Washington
Star,
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.
ave vtvm\e&
To Call and loook at our
EASTER HATS.
They are very pretty.
Our Hats are beautiful and cheap. We feel sure that
we can please every body, both in price and quality.
We have a nice lot of Boys’ caps, Ladies’ bells ; also
a number of silk waists patterns, wash silk* and tafife-
tas that are reasonable in price, and the latest styles
and shades. OUR TRIMMER IS H ERE and we feel
sure that she will be all that any one could ask.
DRESS-MAKING up stairs, where we arc filled
for the spring work.
Mrs. W. J. RAMSAY.
Mrs. G. B. PERTEET.
fttcCVare &> MOWbauKs * “ TOCCOA. BRICK DOYLE STABLES, STREET
£«mv^, 3ee&, and
SaVe StabVes.
'
m Good line of turnouts of
M,
3$ all kinds. Every facility
4 A Wfa-v I for the accommodation
immmi . of the traveling men and
the public.
Horses and Mules always on hand for Sale or Trade.
/
W. m. PAYNE,
TOCCOA. GA.
General
Merchandise
AND SHIPPER OF &V, N
EGOS i
71 !Y
and
POULTRY.
J. H. JONES,
Toccoa, Ga.,
4TJ v Y .A Repairer oi and dealer in
■/ 3
•j- \a
& and bicycle supples. Handlesttibe cel¬
ebrated CRESCENT BICYCLE, Ke-
pairing of all kinds promptly and satis-
isfactorilv done. Bicycles for rent.