Newspaper Page Text
1 ^JSfeWs-^otes.
l oo late now to register.
Miss Coralee McAvoy i* visiting
friends in town.
J. D. Grant, of Alto, was in
Toccoa Thursduy.
Mt. E. G. Newton visited home
folks here this week.
Mr * J- J- ^Hannon, of Atlanta,
was in town Wednesday.
1 lower pots at wholesale prices,
for sale at E. R. Davis Sc Co.
Dr. Hen Vow, of Avalon, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Jeff Davis.
Allen s
ing food. sale by E. 1<
.
Davis iV Co.
N1 r. E. 1 . Simpson and family
have moved to the Haddock Inn
for the summer.
1 tot. Usher, a successful teacher
of jetterson county, was a visitor
to Toccoa Saturday.
Try a bottle of Dr. Hobson’s
Oriental Hair Restorer, For sale
by E. R. Davis & Co.
gjMiss Lillie M. Dodgen left Mon¬
day for Cartersville and other
points to spend her vacation.
Mrs. W. A. Mitchell and family
have returned to Martin. Ga., after
residing in Toccoa for several
months.
Hobsons Sure Death Lice Killer
—Kills Lice on poultry and all
Domestic Animals.—For sale by
E. R. Davis & Co.
Misses Terrell and Black, two
charming young ladies of West¬
minster, S. C., are the guests of
Miss Eloise Matheson. *
Misses M. E. and Carter Schaefer
have return home from the Agnes
Scott Institute, and will spend
their vacation in Toccoa.
FOR SALE—One good 50 egg
capacity incubator with brooders
Ail for $5.00. for further informa¬
tion see Capt. T. W. Gilmer.
When you wake up with a bad
taste in your mouth you tnay know
t hat you need a does of Chamber¬
lain’s Stomach & Liver Tablets.
They will cleanse your stomach,
improve your appetite and make
you feel like a new man. They
are easy to take, being sugar coat¬
ed, and pleasant in effect. For
sale by E. R. Davis & Co. Drug¬
gists.
HARROWS AND PLOWS'
NOW IS
-5
&
m
M m TO BUY.
~=rr:r^M.
The season is on, and it has been a bad hard season, and
tht* farmer-is behind, but catch up by
Buying Good Tools At C7<=3 *
I>o not try to get along with that old Stove that heats the doors better
than the oven, and burns more fuel than furnaces. The stove you buy
from me will save vou the price of it in fuel in one season.
A Few Heaters Closed out at Cost.
: HOGSED, The Hardware Man.:
ress
The Best Work.
1 you are aot registered you
cannot vote.
Hobson s Chicken Cholera Cure
For sale by E. R. Davis & Co.
Miss Lena Rettus, of Charlotte,
N. C„ spent a short time in Toc-
coa this week.
Ed Iliott, a former Toccoa boy,
spent some time with friends in
town this week.
J-J. Bright attended the com¬
mencement at Brenoau College,
Gainesville, this week.
Mrs. M. A. McCracken left
1 uesday for Charlotte, to see her
brother, who is quiet sick.
Mr. George W. Edwards has
returned from Hot Springs, Ark.,
much benefitted in health.
Mesdames Gilmer and Schaefer
attended the graduating exercises
at Agnes Scott Institute at Decatur,
Ga., this week.
Miss Mattie Hudson, who has
bad charge of the music class in
I occoa for some time, lies returned
to her home in Gainesville.
Mrs. W. A. Mitchell entertained
the graduating class last Friday
day evening after the commence-
ment exarcises at the school house.
Misses Lonnie and Volinna
Mitchell, two of the “sweet girl
graduates,” entertained the gradu¬
ating cjass at dinner Thursday be¬
fore the commencement.
The Toccoa ball team went to
Hifrmony Grove Monday morning
to play ball, and express great
confidence in their ability to wallop
the Harmony team. They played
three games there.
Rev. M. Thomas, the newly
elected Presbyterian pastor, was
unavoidably prevented from filling
his appointment here last Sunday
to the regret of his congregation
and the citizens generally.
The trustees of the Cornelia
Normal Instiute have honored Prof.
Adounas E. Booth by re-electing
him to the position of president of
that institution for three years,
with a handsome increase in salary.
Prof. Booth is an excellent teacher
and has built up a splendid school
at Cornelia, of which the little city
is justly proud,and they show their
appreciation of his effort by refus¬
ing to allow him to leave.
Mr. and Mrs, D. T. Simpson are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Adams, °*
Hartwell.
Mrs. Anderson spent last Sun-
day with friends and relatives at
Turnervilie.
Mrs. Jeff Davis came up from
Gainesville Saturday to spend Sun
day at home.
The telephone line between
Toccoa and Carnesviile is nearing
completion.
Miss Bertha Hayes has returned
after a years study at Brenau Col¬
lege, Gainesville.
There will be communion service
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning at n o’clock.
Mrs. L. P. Cook is spending a
few days in Atlanta this week
visiting friends and relatives.
The Woman’s Literary Club will
be entertained by Mrs. N. A.
Fessenden Saturday at four o’clock.
When the up-to-date newspaper
gets through with a story there is
little left for the magazines to do.
The Happy Hammer Club will
meet with Mrs. J. B. Simmons
next Saturday afternoon at four
o clock.
On account of the absence of
Mrs. George Edwards there was
no Carrom Club meeting last even¬
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Flern Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. George Edwards with
their children and Palmer Simpson
have been on a camping trip in the
mountains alll the week.
Misses Nellie and Eliza Bright’s
many friends are delighted to have
them home again after a long ab¬
sence. They have been at Brenau
College during the last term.
Prof, and Mrs. Self, who have
been teaching penmanship in the
city for sometime, have gone to
Clarkesville, where they intend
to open their school.
W. C. Edwards and Mrs. Ed¬
wards, his mother, with several of
the^neices and nephews, forming
quiet a little house party, spent
several days of last week as the
guests of Mr. Asbury Edwaids in
South Carolina.
Miss Henrietta Vickery was
hostess Monday afternoon of a very
delightful birthday pariy. She
entertained quite a number of her
friends at this the twelfth celebra¬
tion. During the afternoon her
young friends enjoyed very much
the games the young hostess had
planned for their pleasure. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Notice.
After due consideration we have
decided that it will be more eco—
nomical to olose up our mercantile
1 business down town and concen¬
trate our capital at the Furniture
Factory. To that end, Mr. D. W.
Reaves, who has recently become
associated with us, will have charge
of the mercantile business and will
as speedily as consistent sell out
and dispose of the stock of goods,
this May 26th., 1902.
Audrey & Simmons. 2t
Please Remember
Anything in the way of a tomb
stone or momument I can furnish
you as cheap as any. one else Le
me hear from you.
L. P.Cook. itm.
I am again in the ice business,
and am prepared to sell ice at the
lowest price ever known in Toccoa.
Full supply constantly on hand,
Keep cool—its cheap.
R. J. W. Hitt.
Street Tax.
All Persons residing in the city
of Toccoa subject to street tax are
hereby notified to pay the treasurer
of said city the sum of $2.00 and
take his receipt for same for the
year 1902 or appear at the time
of place mentioned in Summons
to work the Street*.
J, VV McClure.
Marshal
April 2 1902
For sale—One nice corner lot
100 x 200 feet with good
finished up6 room house. Centrally
located, easy terms. Apply to
T. W. Stonecypher,
Toccoa, Ga.
Home Made Sugar.
Sugar grown and manufactured
right here in Habersham county is
one of the things that the people
here will be disposed to doubt, but
such is the case, and it is good sug-
ar » to °- Everybody in the county
bas heard of Orion Ryals and his
ribbon cane syrup, and know that
he makes a « rade of *y ru P e< l u * 1 ’ if
not superior to the south Georgia
cane, which has heretofore had the
reputation of being the best in the
world. Mr. Ryals bus been ex¬
perimenting with the growth of
cane and making sugar, and has
succeeded in producing as fine an
article as can be found anywhere
in the world, and to show what he
was doing, he brought the writer
a pound or so of the sugar, which
was used and found perfectly satis¬
factory. In speaking of the rais¬
ing of the ribbon cane from which
the syrup and sugar was produced,
Mr. Ryals says that the soil and
climate in this section are as well,
if not better,adapted to the growth
as the soil of South Georgia, and
that the cane is easier and cheaper
raise than corn or cotton. It re¬
quires less care and attention than
either of the other crops and the
morket for both the sugar and
syrup is practically unlimited.
There is not a better farmer any¬
where than Mr. Ryals, aud he will
take great pleasure in showing }OU
over his place and explaining the
methods of growing the cane, costs
and everything connected with it.
The experience of Mr. Ryals con¬
vinces us that there is no need of
farmers hereabouts ruining them¬
selves planting cotton, when they
can raise everything necessary for
their comfort and existance right
here at home. Rice can be raised
(and is) successfully; tea could be,
if the proper attention was given ;
sugar, syrup, meat, and
except coffee, and we are incline
believe that a good grade of it
could be grown, if the right man
took it up and gave it a thorough
trial. All of which goes to prove
that Habersham is the garden spot
of the world.
Reveals A Great Secret.
It is often asked how such start¬
ling cures, that puzzle the best
physicians, are effected by Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Con¬
sumption. Here’s the secret. It
cuts out the phlegm and germ-in¬
fected mucus, and lets the
giving oxygen enrich and vitalize
the blood. It heals the
cough-worm throat and lungs.
Hard colds and stubborn
soon yield to Dr King’s N
covery, the rno 5 t infallible remedy
for all Throat and Lung diseases.
Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottles tree at E. R. Davis &
Co.
For Spring Hats.
Now is your time.
We have 500 of
mers samples all in
good shape that we
will sell 20 per cent,
less than manufactu-
rers cost, We will
put these goods on
Scilo £it ODC6. You
SuOUlCl COII 10 < 111(1 ITiak.6
VOllT S 010 1 CtlOIl . • i 0 IOF 0
U
the best ones are
gone.
W. C. Edwards & Co.
If you have a pain I can guarantee
that if any remedy can touch it Dr.
Ord way’s Improved Plastes can.
Just try it once and you will keep
on trying it.
L. P. Cook. v. f
Prof. Garner Elected.
At the meeting of the board of
education last night. Prof. J. D.
Garner, of Lavonia, was elected to
the position of Superintendent of
public schools. Prof. Garner is
well and favorably known in this
section, having had charge of the
Tugalo Institute at CarnesviUe and
the Lavonia public school for some
ti i:e past. He is an exceptionally
well educated man. being an honor
graduate of Mercer University at
Macon. He also took a two years
post graduate course at the Univer¬
sity of Chicago, one of the finest
schools in the world. He has
taught school in Texas and other
places, and has wide experience us
an educator. He is a strict discip¬
linarian, and will undoubtedly
hold the school up to its present
high standard of excellence. On
a whole,the people are well pleased
with the choice.
Prof. W.P. Thomas,the retiring
Superintendent, bus won the
respect of our citizens during his
stay here, and it is with regret that
the patrons of the school part with
him. Kind, courteous and gentle¬
manly in his deportment, scrupu¬
lously honest, an energetic teacher,
he cannot fail to make friends
wherever he goee. The Record,
in common with his many friends,
hope that he will continue to meet
with unbounded success.
Don’t Mart Wrong.
Don’t start the summer with a
lingering cough or cold. We all
know what a “summer cold” is.
It’s the hardest kind to cure. Of¬
ten it “hangs on’ through the en¬
tire season. Take it in hand right
now. A few doses of One Minute
Cough Cure will set you right.
Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup,
grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung
troubles. Absolutely safe. Act
at once. Children like it. “One
Minute Cough Cure is the best
cough medicine I ever used,” says
J. H, Bowles, Groveton, N. H.
“I never found anything else that
acted so safely and quickly.” —
Mcjunkin & Co.
When you get hun¬
gry, come to the new
restaurant above the
Post Office and get
all you want to eat.
Perry Whitehead.
Dangerous if Neglected.
Burns, cuts and other wounds
fail to heal properly if neglected
and become troublesome sores. De-
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve prevents
such consequences. Even where
delay has aggravated the injury
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve effects
a cure. “1 had a running sore on
my leg thirty years,” says H. C.
Hartly, Yankeetown, Ind. ‘‘After
using many remedies, I tried De-
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. A few
boxes healed the sore.” Cures all
skin diseases. Piles yield to it at
once. Beware of counterfeits.—
Mcjunkin & Co.
For rent, the 4 i Rich Bryant”
house. Conveniently located, con¬
taining 7 good rooms, good well
and large yard. For particulars,
see John Bryant, at Kilgo & Ed¬
wards. tf.
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After
Fourteen Years of Suffering.
11 1 have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years,”
says Josh Edgar, of Germantown,
Col. “I was able to be round but
constantly suffered. I tried every¬
thing I could hear of and at last
was told to try Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm, which I did and was im¬
mediately relieved and in a short
time cured, and I am happy to say
it has not since returned.” Why
not use this Eminent and get well?
It is for sale by E. R. Davis & Co.
There are many women who can
deceive their own husbands, but
few who can deceive their friends.