Newspaper Page Text
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. C. Rogers &
iM
■*» R “***~nent of shoes just
eta^oOfd s Bros.
i will te a hop at Lake
Inn to-night. Every
*ttod. m
and Mrs. Frazelle have
to their homes on
. f. They are wel
tbeir hosts of friends.
Competition howl on
‘In Bros.
that General Pas
is Jhtrwin, of the B.
L,"has gone to work up trade
road and incidentally the
Rant Georgia Chautauqua.
6 tithes in money demands
rices and we are certainly
them, at Reynolds Bros.
Free made a trip up to his
lace and reports crops
well. There is some
l are preparing
has returned
lie has been
eports work scarce
ire ten men to every
■
■ ,
A and family
mer residence in
• In * the city
c liu,
. out
i. - to
ry an
nR ” p to
ah Falls.
the store
• Cream and
100ns each
Thursdays
lore open until
TBI. at
Vi mm ,:.
r Mil)*,
and in
w* going to
uat t, for
i says hi*
*
r
* t
sugar for
-•■CSS, do. Roy
e. rri-o
■V .< nut gOOd
f WT
wm y und
to
j
to write
w
MR.
To A Head the North-East Otor
*'
Below we int a letter received
by Vice PresUBpt A. A. Safford,
of the Chautauqua awociatiou, m
reply to a letter of invitation
MmtoW. Jenniog. Dcmorc.t, of
New York, to be preeent and par
ticipate in the coming Chautauqua
session. All citizens of Demo rest
will join with The Times in the
hope expressed in the letter.
Mr. Salford has written a second
letter, asking for a more definite
statement as to the probability and
date of his coming. • The follow¬
ing is the letter:
New, York, July 5, 1894.
Mr. A. A, So fiord, Demorest, Go.
Dear Sir—In reply to your very
welcome note of the 22nd jilt., I
would *say that I most heartily ap¬
preciate your kind invitation to
meet your people on the occasion
of your annual session (Chautau¬
qua) in Georgia. *
I appreciate the honor you* have
done me and will hope to give you
the pleasure you so kindly antici¬
pate in the visit of myself and
madame to your much admired city.
With sad; re«p*et I am. "
t, - Yours Truly,
W. Jennings Demorest.
Men’s shoes setting at coat at Stark,
weather's.
It is hoped that Receiver Lau
raiuc will confer with' President
D e bs t *o that he will not be compeil
ed stop his trains Jor cut looee his
Pullen ,
jj m j( ee p S U p hi* reputa
t j on as 9 g ar dner by bringing in
t j, e first ripe tomktoea, home raised,
Q f ^ They were of good
( { u an d excellent flavor. Scene 78;
this lot would have scored tt*
f u p grade had there been six toma¬
toes instead of three. ,
Mr. Gilbert Fisher seems to be
the first Demorest citizen to have
roasting ears. He left at The
Times office Tuesday some good
specimens of the Indian flour com
also the early white.* - The ears
were well filled out and the grains
full and large. Score, 98.
There will be a meeting of the
ordinaries of the various counties
of Georgia, in Atlanta on the 18th
day of this month, and will prob¬
ably be in session several days.
’ Hon. A. A. Safford has received
a beautiful souvenir of the 70th
birthday of W. Jennings Demo
i«*tr It U a fine picture of Mr.
Demorest printed on beautiful
wide silk ribbon, and on the op¬
posite side is a poem by Josephine
PoHlrd. Mr. Safford also received
a beautiful steal engraving of Mr.
DemorestwritaMe for framing.
r
A party of twelve young people
and their chaoerone came over in
■
1 ‘
•m-mm
m ‘ ■
mm
M-:, * mfppA'd
The following resolutions were
read and adopted at the Christian
Endeavor business meeting, Thurs¬
day evening July 6 \
Whereas: One of our number,
Bro<h " * oM * nd Min ' r ' J“* , ?* n
proved •od h.» pM.ed on .nto
Odd, E to “ r meet "» 1 «£*”* Hun who World we of mice our
<? c0n,n ’ <>0 “ d feel <h ' P“t“ t,on
« ,the lov " of *•“ ° T " There>
and;
Whereas ; There is left a vacant
place in the charmed circle of the
loved ones of earth; and,
. Whereas: The loved ones mourn
most deeply his loss, be it and it is
hereby '
Resolved : That we, whose lives
also came into loving touch with
his through Christ, extend to the
bereaved ones our kindest sympa¬
thies and commend to them the
grace of our Master for comfort in
their bereavement, and that we
mourn with them for the life that
was also dear to us, and through
the love and mercy of out infinite
Father, pray that we all may some¬
time, at God’s loving call, enter, as
Rolland has, the Pearled Gates of
the City of Gold, eternal in the
heavens, and be it further;
Resolved : That a copy of these
resolutions be spread on the secre¬
tary’s record book and copies sent
to his and his father’s families.
A Latter from Our Country Coutltf
Dear Tuns:
If you want a pleasant ride,
and y&rtn welcome, do as we did
a few day* ago, take a ride over
about Three miles of good road to
the farm of our genial friends, Mr,
and Mrsi E. A. Teeter.
They have been at work on their
farm about two years and now
have a fine vineyard loaded with
grapes, an orchard of peach, pear,
and apple trees, a g6od garden arid
promising crops of corn, sweet and
irish potatoes, rice add peanuts.
Mrs. Teeter -boasts of as fine a
spring aa. can, be found in this
section of country, which is so
noted for the number of excellent
springs it contains. After partak¬
ing of a! sumptuous repast, such as
Mrs. Teeter knows so well how to
prepare, we visited and rested un¬
til It was time, to wend our w ay
homeward. Stopping to make a
call on our friends Mr. and Mrs.
My*r. who, it will be remembered,
moved from Demorest a year ago
and bought a tract of w ooded land.
This has now been converted into
a nice farm with a neat, new house
recently erected, and a good crop
of corn, a fine orchard of peach,
pear and apple treps, a good gar¬
den, lots of chickens, a Jersey cow
and many other things that ought
to make our friends happy and fat.
Mm. Myer came here about two
yean ago, an invalid, now she can
be any fine day at work in her
garden-hoe in hand. Surely aU
who seek homo, health by* and happi- ^the
ness may find it digging in
9 ~oe of tb. *£«
% ,
> V
iH
slS A fma
m ’■m
»&&&*& r $ham :
W. C. T. U. COLUMN
353ES£S@^ sible tor matter oontaiued therein.
The pledge of the National Wo¬
man’s Christian Temperance Un¬
ion is: ‘T hereby solemnly promise,
God helping me, to abstain from
all distilled, fermented and malt
liquors, as a beverage, ineHding
wine, beer, and cider and to em¬
ploy all proper means to discourage
the use of and trafic in the same.”
Miss Francis E. Willard,L.L.D.,
president of the World’s and* Na¬
tional W. C. T.U., after an absence
of two years abroad, returned to
her native land last month. White
•ribboners will appreciate the fol¬
lowing from the Union Signal of
her landing in New York :
“Never, perhaps, had a ship been
awaited with more loving anxiety
than was the ocean greyhound that
came panting into 'port June 20,
on board of which and bringing
to her native shore and to her loyal
subjects our uncrowned queen. Un¬
crowned? Would we not come
nearer the truth if we omit the first
sylable? If ever a woman, was
crowned in the hearts of the peo¬
ple that woman is Frances E. Wil¬
lard. And let us not forget that a
crown woven of love^ and studded
with the sparkling 8 of grati
tude will retain its brilliancy when
the gem set tiaras of earthly powers
have been dimmed by the dust
ages or broken under the wheels
progress; that a throne built on the
rock bottom of loving hearts
never be shaken, though
tremble and kingdoms fall.
“Where is she? How does
look ? w$re the questions asked by
heart and voice as the little
ny assembled to greet the chieftain
pressed eagerly to the edge of
wharf, scanning the rows of
gliding by on the back of this
ster of the sea. There, at last!
stood, with her faithful,
companion by her side, with
old time smile on the sweet,
face, with rounded cheeks fnd
ery sign of returned vigor.
well she looks!” is the joint
mation—the anxiety is over; she
safe and sound.”
Ovations greeted her in
York,Boston and other large
She. wiiFapend the warm
qfiietlf at tie “Eagle’s Nest,”
summer home among the
after which derive work will
resufked. T
The Georgia W. C. T. U.
an enthusiastic annual
the last of May at Rome. Full
ports will soon appear in the
minutes, wlfich will be on sale,
i o cents perbopy at the
W.T.C.U.headquarters, also by
Clarkesville union. No one
ested in the work can afford to.
lire. H,t. Manny is the
-ointed president for the
net, which include the
, 4 : Fannin, Gilmer,
■okee, Milton ;
* i Lumpkin, Union,
__ . tj-i ___..i____
W > niDcnMiu* nice,
and Gwinnett.
Z&%. lounty W. C.
X
mi manm
n* 1 1 *r
v p
•, 4 e i re. Rev.
4
i*: 'S
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F -1—
pUttA fcf
Real Estate.
.
I always have bargains in %
Farm and City
Property.
I also have on hand some valua¬
ble Fruit Land.
D J .Starkweather 5 Co
* Demorest, Georgia V
First rate assortment of flrst-ciaSt 1 Shots,
Drv Goods, and Stationery. Beet
fairest prices and an honest deal,
the old stand, comer Georgia street and
Ontral avenue and be convinced.
eU
TWO FOR ONE
By Special arrangement with the
Atlanta ■\
H Constitution
We ore enabled to offer with ‘our own lor
ONE YEAR for *1.30, clubbing subscrip¬
tions to be sent to this oftieq, accompanied
with the cash. ,
Liberal Prize Offers
Every subscriber t» tins r«fintrk»tM«
clubbing proposition is entitled to enter
two prise contests, sending his guefaes lor
$1,000 Cotton Crop Contest
In which there are four prizes Offered lor
the nearest estimate* of the rise of the cot¬
ton crop of 18984, now being marketed, sad
the award to be made as noon as the New
Orleans cotton exchange announces the of¬
ficial crop figures Four hundred dollars
in gold for the nearest guess to the crop,-
8200 to the second, 8200 prize for third,|i0O
fOr fourth and 8160 for fifth. * ■ U ; - >
The crop for recent years have been as
follows:
1877 4,485,123 1885 5009021
1878 .'..4,814,285 1888 60 W 0 I 5
1879.. 5,073,5iH 1887 60 * 302 *
«80 5,757,307 1888 7,017,7167
1881 6,589,329 1889.....6,0* 087
1882 3,435046 1890......7013038
1883 ......6,992,234 1891......800601*
1884 ......5,714,052 1803......6,700,985
In addition to t)>e above every clubbing
subscriber c*n enter our combination ’
Missing'Word Contest
V For July ~ ;
Supply The missing word to the following
sentence: ‘<sj86
“patiently with the dark lantern closed
and hid hnder bis arm, be waited behind a
tiggrd rock in the crevice next the clothe* '
to rrturu.”
One fourth the net subscription will receipts
of those entering the cop tout be divided
among those who tnpplv the missing word
to the blank in the above sentence. Than,
if there are 85,000, one-fourth would he
•1490; If ten supply the correct word each
would receive 8125, if 100, 812JO."
Both of tha above contests fra* and tor
addition to two papers for the price ft’cm.
The Weekly Constitution is the people's
paper. It favors tariff reform, an individ¬
ual income tax and the expansion of the
currency to meet the legitimate business
demands of the country. Take your home
paper and the Constitution.
Two For $1.50 a Year
Mrs. M. E»
{■: ■ ■
MILLir '
i
Fancy Q« ^
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>
a 1
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■- at ro# diet
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y a large asso
Call mid price our gt
lap’s old stand. ,
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km - o.
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. Christian Endeavor.
Thursday evening, July 19.
Topic: Right and wrong ways .
of seeking. Eccl. 1: 12-18 ; 1-1-
11: Matt. 7: 7-11.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Believing that the time has come wima
the office should seek the mss, and believ¬
ing be Is pee-emiaeatly qualified, and hav¬
ing proved himself faithful to every trust,
ud Identified by the use of the plow red
boo to the intoreata approval of the poop!*, ©f the we* Electom with
confidence in the Wm. W.
of Habersham county, nomtohte
Kollock aa a candidate lor representative the
in the next legislature, sub}«t he wxllbe to
Democraticpriwsty, knowing gnnd, will
efficient, and with no ax* to Fkixnds.
work for our good. Maxy
To the voter* of Habersham county: At
the earnest request of many friends* and to
obedience to the dictates of my own wnto
tion, I have concluded, after much delib
enttion to enter the race for represent*tire General
in the lower House of the
Assembly of Georgia. I am, however, in
the bands of myself the democratic party, the nomi¬ ana
hereby should pledge mode, to support either by primary
nee, one be
or meeting under the direction of the
Democratic Executive Committee of Hab¬
ersham county. I therefore earnestly re¬
quest all democratic voters of the county
to consider my name when they -east their
votes for Representative, and should I be
selected as the best man tor the place, I
bow assure you there is no one who will
appreciate it more and work harder to ad¬
vance the interests of the people of this
county Respectfully, J. J. Bowden.
Lake View Hotel
Demorest, Ga.
One of the coolest and best kept
hotels in northeast .Georgia. Sum¬
mer boarders may get at this hotel
pleasant rooms and good board at
reasonable rates. Write for terms.
J. D. WILLlAlTS, M. D. ,
Office ut Residence
Special Attention to all Chronic
Diseases.
'Teeth extracted without Pam
Demorest, Oeorgia
ROBT. E A HAflBY w
‘
Room 3, Court House.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CLAYTON, QA.
Will practice in all the courts of the North
Eastern circuit and elsewhere upon special
contract. Collections a specialty.
W. F. Chrisler,
Dealer In
Jewelry, Watches
Clocks and Silverware.
. 'V, - * •
Spectacles Pitted to the Eye.
Repairing Neatly and
Done. Jewelry, Watches, etc.,
may be sent by mail and
1 will write yon price lor re¬
pairing same. I will sell yon
good watch tor $4.
AU work guaranteed.
Demorest, Ga. *
J. H. Laudermilk,.
Manufacturer sad Dealer to
Harness, £:ots *:> • and
. SHOES? f
•
I sill hand-nuuk: goods at
— _ r, 4 4
FUI TkSi
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station
< U Very Low &
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