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'fKy'ifg - ^ i ^R^AfXNY i^i-'“’- VaVs, ? " ; " ' v* -Mb’‘CiJN* >1 •* J '"i
NOISS&URS DIFFER IN TASTES.
.
A . Delicious r>. Hri ,n, IT Berry . . ■ -n That ■ T I. 1» Much AbnSed ____ ^ by
American cook* Who Do Not Know its
roMBAiUesr-somo Recipes Which Are
^••■Widely rwd Know*.
*?"**. ife'<£» T bf™ •
person was making coffee and mhaled n
wandering breeze of tho delicious, in*
spiring fragrance? Every cup of coffeo
that ia dmnk should smell and taste
just like that fragrant odor, which was
tho veritable soRI of the tjferrv seeking
to escape from 4tH transnrutatioh into
liquid. Unless you can arrest that slip
pery ^^tryZsTouZ^e^t, sylph of opulent fragrance or pro
nioSSof badly madeboffec that
is .inflicted on the public is simply enor
mous. One connoisseur Newark, ears that them
are not 20 places in outside
of private houses, where a first rate crap
of ooffee Can be counted on. Another
man about town bays this is a gross ex
aggeratiou, declaring that no man is
=r«r«" 1
isrj&J&sjxsv i
.W^MIoudSljftenrf^ K& Jsz
JTZ otrnhicr ^SMnd^lSSL^aS? choukHbc^rt^k^own on ton
or too eonee, ana me feoJtSt fW IWf water
should he poured over tho infu
non runs slowly. tastqpdinhfes^containing While jRiftMfifiallio
pot ought WatcV**• rtmTSe
very hot* MM^SXSSSm infusion
gSSSk SSwte “ BoU#»ipO^I»il
If Tou aro imking ^feefor « jjood
many, Maifttait* take a \% pound p wicflnj,. of «Moobit ' and Ui of 7
galldds df Wkfei.» fhe wW* ^
mcant for tfee eroraa or bouquet, snould
have been but slighttyvoitsted; the Mar
aeaibo, which is fm .color, slitmld bo
well roasted, and*tt»b Java, wliich is for
body and effect,, should bo roash*l just
between the two.
Caffe * la Tnr<Jkfti^Wfl^ iwwftecub
iar way and only appreciated by pecub
iar peopl%., The recipe tor its compo
sitioa equal ^T»#Hid gfihd ( and jy[deh»iu.
proportions; sieves* t%f pass
through a very fine prdinary
black coffee, as many raps as needed, in
deoffpeppf, tHudfor each cup adti a tea
spoonful of tho sifted coffee and a lump
of sugar. Boil this for two minutes;
then take it off and Mur„iq » Bttle gold
water to sewle it. After tt has stood a
few minute^ eery* ife with powtlered
coffixv in New York style, is
merely gife noir that has been cooled in
a china freezer by placing ice aronnd it,
slightly salted. For what is called
mixe<l edfctco a ^iut'fef ihiflc, a gill of
cream, * gtlfeof sirop and a quart of
WacktortPe# SUfejarted to the same cool
Ing process and served when jnst this
side of freezing is considered a proper
caper by all who ayrp \ not real coffee
connoisseurs. \j \ i \ \ m
Brandy coffeo is prepayod by sorno in
the same way—a gill of brandy and 6
oupces of sugar Jo ttiq quart of coffeo
taking i%o tim other ingre
dionts. But brandy coffee to most per
sons means a cup of cafe noir, over
which a spoonful of brandy, poured on
a lamp of sugar, has beep bprpt Just
as the blue fringed golden flamo is ex
piring the spoon should slip into the
coffee, and after one deft stir the con
tents of the cup should glide down the
gladdened throat.
A sherbet of coffee is quite fashion
able nowand quite delicious if properly
made To a quart of coffee add a quart
of double cream and 12 ounces of sugar,
and if you wish to be w 571 chic add a
few drops of saallla issehce. Then put
this in a freezer with ■*lted ice sur¬
rounding, i free as 1 fast as
and when H has
which tato this
tfco" 5 f«rw
expos. ago, and
which is beldjc high esteem by some the
Minute, to to make coffee in
•ch way without boiling and then
it with the Very richest chocolate,
’ and halt or one to' two, or two to
the second proportion being per
t the most frequent This is to be
«d with whipped'cream topped with used
die sugar dust. The Mexicans
m the Soconoeco chocolate, which is
addition and is
j s of the injunction about gird¬
ed gold or painting *)* lily,
umanity has attempted to im
ooffee in worse ways than by
it to chocolate. Fur instanoe,
y yiw iarsssr^p f y a’ ^;S ta rns
GEREMCNIAL MANNERS IN iARAN.
Etw“««* ir» Become Second Nature In
tfce Land of tho Mikado.
Given a highly imitative raco like tho
Japanese, anrt befcre let one nndeviating stand
ftrd bo set them. Then generation
after generation will no change fee wit
ne ssed. The standard will act like that
of tho French academy on tho language
France. Now. at home, in America,
S±3 “Jf^VeT^d tho slap
manners, you on the back far
western manners, tho demagogue’s man
ners, tho drummer’s manners, thb cut
and dried business.man's manners —
these and dozens of others might be
specified. And it mast bo admitted by
even- the most patriotic that the-man
who should try to model his deportment
on all these schools at once would come
^SoThtoToTlSlmvSringcomplex
Sh£ JWjL
tom of tho social scale one undeviating
standard has always prevailed. Origi
na5J ? “ importation from China, it has
b®°“ elaborated through centuries of
s tudy of the most elaborate ceremonial
etiquette till at art through constant
P* actlco 14 ^ as become second nature.
SLasiMSC c '^ ,v “
KHSS
.dronnucr-mwonlrprOBtrotoartiSMis
5SSWSKBSSS2 jsssjsst
swr-sxs
Little girls of 10 will one see hero
whose finish of breeding wonld have
awakened tho envy of a duchess at the
con rt of Lo T __• ^ is XIV YT ,. a4 »* w„— Versailles. Fo- i?^.
male ) servants ouo will encounter at a
tleman whch e « raro > chtuaii and dignity
f Sc«on?bui
i81)otrifl( ,- The simple fact
is that the yonng woman of 20 has l«cn
J oiu ^’ ft ° d }
Clnistian Register.
^ TEACHING THE YOUNG ID!?X
-
Moral Suasion * rowcrfui Factor, but There
Are Time. When it Fail*.
Suppose you are a primary teacher,
Do you realize what you must put into
your work if you wish to succeod? You
must bo teacher, mother and nnrso to
your little charges. You must work
with them during hours and for them
pfter school. You must be ready to
catch an idea anywhere ami adapt it to
tho needs of a partfeularpupil who may
„)>o dull, indifferent or disheartened, or
even all three, poor little chap!
Yoq must -bo untiring in your vigi
lance over theix morals and set them al
ways a good example in manners by be
ing courteous, even if they break your
umbrella or spill ink all ovte your best
gown. mnst bo If ready yo* At afo any fl l^gy|}’wachcr, moment fo dross you a
cut, pick out a splinter, arbitrate in a
fight or give a decision on the merits of
racers cr tho ownership of marbles, fish
hooks arn^malodorous bottlosof bait. If
you can’t meet these emergencies, tho
avi rnge small boy will hold ynn in con
tempt. If you want to win Iris love, yon
must know something about the con
struction of kites, be interested in the
“oucricst lookin’’dog that ever invadecl
a - sclioolroom ami not be too finicky
abont when ho washed his hands last it
a pupil should offer yon candy.
If you can do all thpse thinjp and
laugh abont them afterward, ygu drill
probably stand high in favor.
But there ia a more aertouseonaldera
tion. You must also hove his respect,
and this is not always so easily or
pleasantly won. - laid the
Great stress lias been upon
efficacy of moral suasion, but thero oro
when human perversity rises to
sych a pitch that tho most persnaslvo
tougno is powerless to enforce obedienco
to your will. You may bo obliged to
pick up a shrieking, fighting scrap of
humanity and put him back repeatedly
where you wish him to stay till, worn
out from the struggle, he succumbs and
tikes you all tho better for having con
quered him. There’s nothing mean
about the small boy—Mary B. O’ Sul
livi» iafffcyfihoe’s Magaainfr |
Wickerwork,
Young American girls quickly leam
the art of work with rush on and wicker.
Yon may hire in New York girls who
%ill weave wicker about small bottles
for oil or perfumes at fi cento a bottle
or There are places where such
work is done by contract, but it is man
cheaply done in large quantities by hir¬
ing the girls directly and furnishing
them material bought by the bale.
Ybo wicker Bits on Koroething
like a saddler’s horse and holds the bot¬
tle in a woodou vise resembling the sad¬
dler* Skilled girls work with gnat
MBdsioo and rapidity, and the product,
by reason of its sintpheity^the and almost the
state of the material
fitness of the fabric fof its pur¬
pose, has some artistic value.—New
York Sun.
'.j AlMrlaWiW Blgnotd
Whea Georgs
“Henry V,” a friend risfl ia
:ed a
Said
“I
lAaLriir’ fnrrtni the
chance ANO crtANGE.
1 . -'~-S -V ^'>4: -3 „ ■,« yjujjg.^ ;
“Tbero was ft rose by your gate feist yean
Good neighbor, teil ine now," be said,
“Haro the frostsef the winter left it sere!
Or blooms it yet in your garden bed?"
“Two for one
• Have the rod buds blown.
Two for one that thero used to bet
For therc’8 many a day
Tmxt Mfiy ftiul M&yt
And many a change in a rear!" said she.
“And thero was a girl ’nealh your root
last year.
Good neighbor, tell me now." He said.
"Does her foot fall light in the cottage
near,
Or is she wooed and is she wad?"
, She lies apart
With a pulseless heart,
A broken heart, "heath the red rose tree!
For there's man;’ a day
Twixt May and May,
And many a chango in a year!” said sho.
—Kata-P. Osgood Id Good Housekeeping.
TOO MANY SPARROWS.
**“**"*** ,B
^ that the detested fcugHsh
ite in his own home across the watCT water,
JjJ °”^ 1,ablts have bce ih“ orc carc '
1
t„ «,e conrfeo of his naner on “Wild
. Tjsefal and Injurious.” in tho
agAjfflgs^gas? „ A r{ .i 1 ;i, a ].j sayg . “The sparrow
ajr^assst^S'
*'■»» i *? $r
«.
dS&tSESBKS s2?-» ^
«F oatin «’ *» the tmrlpo^milky condi
* 10 “* and when fully
last named period a quantity of grain s
wasted by being shaken out on the
nuA . the birda> in ad .jiti ou to the
S actually consumed. S At this
too, numters sparrows which
^ for tho gj^ter par t of the year in
towns are tempted to visit the.field
3*™* W appearance proclaim.ing
Pparrow flnda fn n
scope for its destructive propensities in
devouring peas, of which it is very fond,
as well as a few gooseberries and cher
ties. In the most mischievous way, too,
it pnllg to pieces the flowers of the
crocus, dahlia, primroso^. polyanthus,
hepatica, heartsease, wistaria, the shoots
of pinks and carnations, the pods of the
i a bumnm and the blossom of fruit
trees> It also does considerable damage
to 0 f young radishes and lottucos,
prides levying toll on the grass seeds
SO wn on lawns. On the other band, it
mnst ^ freely admitted that the spar
row doea a great deal of good,
“Among the pests destroyed by the
sparrows \veevilfl are wirewonns, daddy long
i e gg t from peas and beans,
aphides, caterpillars of various kinds,
jJonseflies, *blno beetles, ’ ‘black beetles’
and white butterflies. In some districts
choviss, otherwise known as Maybngs,
occasionally do immense damage, and
g nf»h times sparrows liavo been soon
w i t p yj C ^ mouths crammed full of
t p em . The duality Of weed seeds which
the sparrow‘eats mlffet also be placed to
it* credit, for in this way is helps to
BBppre8a sn cli objectionable plants as
charlock, corn bind weed, • goosofoot,
knotgrass, buttercup, dandelion, chick
woo d mrd dock. ”
Doubtful About the Doubt.
Wo aro justly prond of onr jury sys
tern, but tho 12 “good men and trno”
arc not always tho wisest of- m a n ki n d,
At o recont session a prisoner was in
dieted for pocket picking, and to most
people in court the clearest possible case
was made out by the prosecution, like
“Have you anything you would
to tell tho Jury before they retire?” said
the judge. '
— J
“Well, all Iwantor say is, I hopes a*
fey they’ll give me the benefit of the
doubt,” replied the prisoner despond
ently. *
The jury considered their vordirt.
They wore no littlo time over it
“Can 1 assist you in any way, gentle
men?” said the judge, at last becoming
impatient lud,”
“We are almost agreed, mo
said the foreman, ‘ ‘but we can’t quite un
derstand what the doubt is the prisoner
wishes us to give him the benefit of.”
—London WW^^or Tit-Bj^ -
Daniel his por
trait to the late flC P. Healy, add the
senator’s remark when he surveyed tho
“ tortS afSr'Ja^T
”1 think,” . looked
found A m^ iw w “sabject” Jackson a ttfcdj disaf
and unwilling
himself '
penaated U ■
cry with absolute: Ml
glossing gire^H a single ■ h
lid faca
-Jk i
to
DlitECTORV
MVNtClPAL OFFICERS
Clarendon W. I’oase, Bangs, clerk. mayor. ■»
George U. Starkweather, G. S. Hunt, David
G. Stambaugh, aiiienueu
Heskott and C. \Y.
W. W. Xix, marshal.
CHURCHES ’
Methodist Episcopal Chitrch—KAv. W.
B. Frazelle, pastor. Services every Sun¬
day at 10:30 a. in.-and 7:HO p. to. Sunday
st-booi at 12 mvon; H. Willett. I’rayertoeet- 1
at 7 ::i0 Wednesday cvepings.
Congregational Church—Kev. D. A,
Campbeli, pastor. All services at same
hours and day* as at Methodist church,
llev. A. A. Salford superintendent of Sun¬
day school.
SOCIETIES
Womans’ Christian TepiI>crauco Union
Meets Wednesdays at 3 p. tu. Mrs. S. H.
Manny, president; Mrs, 1). Heskett, Mrs.
A. A. Campbell, Mrs. K. B. Hard, Mrs. F
D. Hahuenkratt, vice presidents. Mrs. L.
J. Sofford*secretary; Miss Lutie VanHise,
treasurer; Mias K-uth Starkweirther, cor.
responding secretary.
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor; Meets every Thursday eveniu ug
at ch^Vii; jBe’clock announcement in the Methodist of tophi Hi Episcoi another >ul
column. H. It. Sibley. Bros.; Ruth Stark¬
weather, V-Pres.; A. Hampton, itecy.;
O.VanHise, Lottie Willett, Corresponding-Secretary; Everybody!* Invited to
Trims, take active
attend these meetings anil an
part If they feel so inclined.
DerUorest Library Association—Free cir¬
culating librnrv. Rooms at Starkwcatlier’s
shoe store. Starkweather, W. H. VanHise, vice president; president;
Mrs. Bangs^iecrctap'; Campbell,
C. A. A. treas¬
urer.
Demurest Lodge I. O. G. T., No. 118—
Meets every Friday evening at 8 o’clock.
C. Bangs, chief templar; M'ss Lottie Wil¬
lett, vh-e templar; Jtoy Sibley secretary;
Lome Adams, fiiuauoial secretary.
A
w 1 •ll
AND IT IS
i MSOttfmY
SAVE The Best
SEW 1 HG
MONEY MACHINE
MADE
WE OK OUR DBA «M MU
srjsasfSaragMSK
etiler High Arm Mull Wlekel Plated
Sewing MiaetUnee for $U.OO »»* «P.
Call o« tu agent or write as. w«
want yonr trade* and Ifprieea, terns wIH
and eonare dealing will wla, we
have if. W« ebkllenge the world to
prods aeo a BETTER 1*0.00 Bewtoa:
Meeh tae Iter f *0.00* or a hotter $10.
Sewing Machine Iter f *0.00 then yea
ean hay front no * or oa r Agent*.
THE REV HOIE SE 1 IEG MACHINE CO.
Oauras.
FOB BALE BV
L. C. FURR, Clarkesvillc, Ga.
WHY?
We Guarantee \
To sell you a Bicycle 35 pep
cent cheaper than you can buy
elsewhere. We have six
or eight different makes—all
are high grade machines.
Pianos
We can sell you a fine piano
at prices that will astonish you
Sewing Machines
^ We can save you if20 on a ir.u
chine.
Buggies
We have 6ome of the best
makes in the world and you
Can save on a cheap buggy address at
least $15. Call on or
THE TIMES,
Demorest, Ga.
Clubbing Rain
The Times and any of the" fol¬
lowing newspapers and magazines
can be had at the rates named for
one year by applying at this office:
Drily New York Evening Sun........ &J»
Weekly Now York Sun ...... .1.76
’Weekly Atlanta Constitution • .1.75 . I/O
Mb * 2 %.
BanapE 9£?\r ..4.00
.2J5
1.28
" f ~ .........
% BICYCLES
If yon want a cycle it will pay
you to see The Times. Wc can
; ««W. you money an buggies
nd eewing-machtncs, which we
are taken in payment for adver,
m n:
or
.V
■3 3 .
\ ■
U ;
Wf>£S.
m
DEMOREST ”R E m A ms ■i wL
M.
EXCHAI v”
■■ •
K^ent m M.
arid
«,v, jjSj m >
.
5ell and V-*' S«
EXCHA j
PROPERTY of ail Riti MsM?
mm 'Mm
-fr; gpB
Deinorest is in tlic midst of the
*
Frmt-growing region of the Sout
JL Apples and OrapeM eati i be 0&m
finer
the* World than in this comity. WxM
and farm produc ts t:
tablciJ^ grow a
J r-.v
We want Frogressive farnierS tel i
vestigate this section, and if satisfied/
mm
tlieir homes w ith lis. We dont claini
'-1
*
you eaii make a living without ^ _■
you tfatit. AVc have, according to the
sus, the healthiest county ifi thh TJ;
V
' State's. Living is cheap aiid land f
■*
fr
per acre up* U),
t
Can You Do flettei* Elsewhere
* mm
For further information call on or address,, enclosing
a.
Demorest Real Estate Exch,
Times Office Den ilw/M
fit- - K mi
Li
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SUBSCRIBE FOR .
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tff
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■
The Times in an I
:<
papel*;'it bows its knees i
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M
and edit it there, which
other paper only in the j
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and you will be c
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; r.