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Alyn of Harmony Grove is
coochee Valley butter at J. C
Co.
♦ire are glad to note the conva
escence of Colfax Adams.
Dr. Burns and wife of Clarke6
an-- lle werein the city this week.
P Rev. A. A. Safford is teaching a
-*class in Greek at the Normal school
Mr. Abbott, of Lithia Springs,
is attending the Normal school.
Judge Brown held court yes¬
terday. There' were several cases
on the docket.
Just received a fresh supply Cal¬
.
ifornia Breakfust Food : at J. C.
Rogers St Co.
.
Dr. Alyn, of Harmony Grove,
will preuch at the W. C. T. U.
hall Sunday at 10 130 a. m.
Frank Norton has moved his
barbershop to the building next to
Rogers & Co., on the eart.
Dan Lucky, son of Mrs. Dr.
Patterson, paid a short visit this
week to Demo tost.
: , Dr. Williams will occupy the
, Campbell residence on Wisconsin
'afreet. fQ
Mrs. A. A. Campbell left Mon¬
day for St. Paul, Minn., to join
her husband.
A new lot of dry goods ut Stark
’
wf-wther & Co.
The was a party of gay pienicers
at Picnic Point last Friday. They
were Clarkesvilians.
IlFine double width sheeting and
pillow case muslin at ^tarkweath*
M *: Temperance Legion went
oyal
1 picnic last Saturday to the
er beyond Mt.Aiiy. They re¬
am enjoyable time.
Er. F. W. Robinson and fumily
r-ed in Demorest last -Friday,
r a pleasant overland trip from
blizzard state of Kansas.
s, of the firm of
W., who has been con¬
state at Ayers
to Demorest this
mjm enport, ds tn Demorest founder of of Dem- Mr.
be pained to hear of his
ith on the 16th ult., at
own, Ga. *
Times, of this
tains a good report of
Day, which was one of
Ricreaung enccrcummeiufi
session. Also
stc report of th.
.
»ni Mm. Drnnor
thormbibitma club '
g the Chauta uqua
vV; *
}. McIntyre.
Ocorgi. Notion
pay 2 ,
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rod ’ * — '
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nt
t!l
Nice line of .« wool ? dn. good. 1
at J.C, Rogers & Co. ;
There is some talk of trying to
get the different churches of Dem¬
orest to unite and hire one good
preacher, as then he could be well
paid. Demorest is too small to
support more than one church, and
we need to unionize ourselves for
for the good of the town. “In un¬
ion there is strength. * ’
A Florence, N. J, f correspond¬
ence to the Evening Reporter, of
Burlington, N. has the follow¬
ing compimentary notice of Dr.
Zeitler, who succeeds Dr. Will¬
iams in the practice of medicine
here: “Dr. Zeitler is about mak¬
ing a change, having bought out a
large practice in Demorest, Ga.,
where he will remove in a week or
so. This gentleman has been with
us for sometime, and by his urbane
and gentlemanly, conduct, as well
as skill as a physician, has endeared
himself and family to a large circle
of friends, will regret his departure
from our midst, althought wishing
him all success in his new field of
work. The illness of his wife is
instrumental, in his seeking a warm¬
er climate.
Bowden’s Bftl
Editor Times;
finder ordinary circumstances I
would take.no notice of the slings
and slurs that are thrown at the
city officials, but this matter is
something that the present admin¬
istration is in no way responsible
for, except in the settling of the
account.
The mayor and council have
been criticized for settling a bill
that was contracted by the proceed¬
ing council.
One, J. J, Bowden, was em¬
ployed, as I am credibly informed,
under promise that Im chargee
would be little, if anything, to
draw a form for a school bond,
which the city issued in the early
part of 1893. This Bowden did
draw the form and sent to the pres¬
ent council a bill for this of $50,
also an item of $10 for an alleged
professional care of some fi fas.
The council demurred at what
they considered an exorbitant fee
and appointed a committee to con¬
fer with Bowden, who at first re¬
fused to make any reduction in his
biU, but finally said that as he was
very hard pressed for money, if the
council would pay him cash within
foot days he would take $30 in full
settlement of bis nccdunt against
the city. Rather than enter into a
prolonged and expensive suit, the
council did pay the $30 and now
hokl Bowden’s receipt in full for
total bills. C. Bangs.
Some Things Dene by Congress
In a speech last week Senator
Walsh said the democrats had
Repealcd the Sharman law.
Repealed the federal election law
Repealed the McKinley law, re
* “ tariff taxation over sixty
of dollars.
id to the free ItitrrmSre than
3,0000,000 worth of articles, cm
icing the necessaries of Hfe.
deduced the expenses of the gov
emment thirty million dollars.
Adopted an income tax tax that
sld thirty million dollars.,
rased the y>.’, tax on spirits twen
• •» a.
'“'Iv # A
r ....
f|Q]V L. f mmSMWmMrt f. OAR
(Continued from 1st Page)
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The taxes were high, and county
affairs generally out of joint.
Garrard gave immediate evidence
of his wonderful capacity for fi
nance. He went to work right
away to/ straighten out the affairs
of the country and reclaim it from
the blight of Republican misrule.
He greatly reduced taxes, built new
roads, planned and had constructed
modern bridges, repaired ail the
public roads, paid off the debts of
the country', and at the expiration
of two years Muscogee county’s
credit was above par, it owed no
debts but had a confortable surplus
in its treasury, its roads were the
best in the State, perhaps,..and un¬
der Garrard’s administration it has
continued to sustain its splendid
condition.”
(Continued Next Week.)
How’* This? • 1
We offer $100 reward for any
case of catarrh that cannot be cured
by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props.,
Toledo, O.
We,the undersigned have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years
and believe him ‘perfectly n onora
ble in his business transactions and
financially able to^^try out West any
obligation made by their firm.
& Truax, wholesale druggists;
Walding,Kinnan & Marvin,whole¬
sale druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in¬
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucus surfaces of the
system. Price 75 cents per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimo¬
nials free.
New Autumn Dress Goods.
In dress goods there is almost
every variety that the heart of
woman could wish ; and the sim¬
plest taste ns well as the gayest can
find something to satisfy it and
still keep within the bounds of a
strictly fashionable, and in no way
objectionable, selection. There is
a lurge variety of heavy, rough
goods with bourrette effect, almost
all rather loosely \ woven, but so
.arranged that they seem very heavy.
These ure seen in all-wool and silk
wool. The latter combination
is very effective, since while de¬
tracting nothing from the rough
effect of the goods, it still takes
away something of its clumsiness,
and makes a more dressy gown.
For street wear, the all-wool goods
are the most appropriate and the
most worn.
These rough goods ure pretty
only for slender figures, for they
increase the apparent size of the
wearer no matter how plainly they
Short, plump women should nevor
—
them; and even tall women, if they
have the least tendency to stoutness,
should avoid them unless they want
to look clumsy. - imm
- The smoother materials,
are suitable for everyone, ar
in great variety, and
striking mid the
. V _ _
birim.
n. The efteej
w feet away,,
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HARVEST
r * »v.
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EXCURSION
—AT—
Very Low Rates
Mi* VIA
BIG FOUR Route
To all Points in the
NORTH,
NORTWEST and WEST
* - V"~rt—
On October 9th tickets will be
sold to all points in Minnesota and
North and South Dakota,Mon tana,
Wyoming, Nebraska, Iowa, Idaho,
Kansas, Manitoba, Colorado, Mis¬
souri and Utah.
October 17th and November 14,
to points in Michigan.
Tickets good returning- twenty
days from date of sale.
Direct connections in Central
Union station in Cincinnati, with
all through trains of the C. & O.
Ry„ Queen & Crescent rout$ and
Louisville & Nashville railway.
Solid trains to St. Louis and
Chicago.
Ask nea/cst ticket agent for full
information as to rates, routes, and
Stopover Privileges, or address
E O McCORMICK, D B MARTIN,
N—1»r Traffic Miaaftr. Oen'l P»SJ. k T. A*eif
Cincinnati, 0.
Thorough-Bred
CHICKENS
FOR SALE.
4
A few Black Minorcas, Brown
Leghorns and Grist Game stags at
One Dollar Each. These chickens
are full blood and as good as oth¬
ers that cost $10 to $15 each.
Address MRS. L.J.SAFFORD,
Demorest, Ga.
%
ORDINANCE NO. 45.
RtfnHftf Livery Ordinance No 34.
Be it and it is hereby ordained
by the mayor and council in regu¬
lar'session September 4, 1894:
Sec. I. That said ordinance, No.
34, is hereby repealed. t
Approved Sept. 4, 1894.
C. Bangs, Mayor.
G. S. Hunt, 1
D. Hbskbtt, ,) > Councilmen
C. W. Stambauch
an or-
7
** = G . w . PlA , E>
. City Clerk,
________
' ;
- » county . .
and . Constitution, _
*
11 ^man' who can
ee will pay salary
Apply at once,
>
au
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f*QR SALE
JJ«. 1— 1 3-4 miles of Demorest on new
White county road. Consisting of 60 acres
unimproved land—timbered. As good
land as in the county. Gold has been
profitably worked on this {dace. Enquire
at this office.
No. 3—1 mile from Demorest. 45 acres,
30 acres in cultivation, house, well, stable,
youpg orchard of 25 trees, good land. Has
also good spring. Price $500. Enquire at
this office.
No. 3.
A nice business property in the
Demorest; will sell at less than---
and would take a horse as part payment. office.
A rare bargain .enquire The Times
No. 4.
Sixty acres, more or less, 120
rods from the corporate limits of
Demorest; 20 acres cleared and
fenced; one frame and one double
log dwelling; three fine springs,
good soil, some good timber and
some fruit. Price $9 per acre ;pur
chaser has choice of cash down or
one-fourth cash, and balance in
three equal annual payments with
8 per cent interest. Title' perfect,
no incumbrance. Cal! on or ad¬
dress The Times for any other in¬
formation.
No. 5—House 7 r; 1 acre as fine
land as in county; running spring
water in house; good barn 593 pear
trees, apple, peach trees, raspberry
and grape vines; all bearing; wants
to move to farm; a rare chance.
No. 6—Farm of 75 acres, ad¬
joining city limits; 30 acres under
cultivation; largely bottom land,
formerly a mill pond with soil 2 to
4 ft deep 5 good frame dwelling,fine
springs. This is as good farm as
there is in this section of Ga, Price
$2,100 ; terms easy
No. 7—5 r residence, bath room,
large hall; on a principal $650; street,in¬
cluding two large lots; terms
to suit.
No 8
Stock and Fruit Farm
211 acres 2 1-2 miles of Demorest on the
great Piedmont Air Line to Washington, Line
situated on Gaunt creek between Air
and Blue Ridge R. Rs.; One of the public
roads [Kisses through it to Demurest-and
and the court house and another in 1-4 mile
of it. Trains on both railroads, and Mt,
Airy hotel are in sight. It is a -very ele¬
vated, drv and healthy location—no ty¬
phoid and malarial diseases—it being 17M
feet above the sett, with a pleasant most bracing with at¬
mosphere. Summers are but
few nights sandy when cover loom is ami not acceptable. mulatto
Soil is a well gray
and has a red clay and suits* fruits. til, It adapted is mostly to
grain.lgraases fence with <K»
under some acres or more
ofjopeii upland partly Urraced, and :o tn
40 acres of bottom mostly cleared awl
ditched. Four and one-half acres are in
the finest varieties of table grapes three
years old; one eight acre choice in asparagus plants four
years old with 2000 for ex¬
tending it. Alt old apple and [teach
orchard with some 500 young set out trees
embracing the fiuest varieties of summer,
fall and winter plums, apples, peaches, apricots, pears cher¬
ries, quinces, goftselie figs, Tries, pecans,
filberts, currants, black mulberries,, Rtrnwlierruw,
rasplterries, berries, also etc,
Fine freestone Water, two mineral
springs can l>e owned, ami water in every
field for stock. The creek does not over¬
flow to injure the laud as is so often the
case, but it can be made to improve it. Two
fish [torn! sites and water power for a small
corn or rice mill. Rice culture will pay
here and the rice raised is better than coast
rice. There are some 20 acres fresh land;
also some 8 or 10 acres of grass, herds or
red-top, orchard and rial clover with ‘an
abunuenee id summer grasses which last
over six months. Grass will pay #20 per
acre and the grajtes ahutc 10 per cent, upon
the whole investment. shipping They have paid
$250 per acre tar and twice that
for wine. #100 per acre is a small estimate
for grapes and wine. 500 gallons A hie [ter aere a smal Itouse I
estimate tor t tom room
is started and is walled in and covered. I»
is la a fine location fora lawn, with trees etc.
Abut a horn 33x44. Churches and schools
in all the surrounding the farm. towns and one onc
fonrth mile from A* a grape,
fruit and stock form this cannot be ex¬
celled, while the climate is all that can Ik>
desited. Price entire trai t #4000, half cash,
balance 8 per cent interest, Titles are ab¬
solutely perfect ■, only three changes from the
State to the Wiling. present Would owner. prefer Satisfactory
to sell
one-half interest or one-half the laud.
Address Demorest Real Estate Exchange.
No 9 AJ; ’ ; y
A nice 4 room cottage, ceiled
throughout and has a fine mantle
and decorated fireplace. house' Very large
garden and lot. $275; worth
No io~~A house and lot fronting
lake St $375. i
No II ''y;\
A good farm 2 miles out; 5 r
house,fine apple and peach orchard
and 500 grape vines; 36 acres, part
bottom land. $i,ooo.
J
We have a fine wheat and grist
fill. iL » mens 01 2<o r
acres of land near Demorest, that
can be bought at your own price.
Price lew than cost of mill. Ad
Demoie* Real Estate Ex
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FURNITURE.
At the Factory opposite
v the railroad station
.y“- '
.
Go^d& Very Low
Suits $9 to $15
Oak furniture finished in
all styles. Mill work for
builders.
H. Willet,
DEMOREST, GA.
D.J.Starkweathelr j Co
Demorest, Georgia
First rate assortment of flrst-elass Shoes,
Drv Goods, and Stationery. deal. Best goods,
fairest prices and an honest Call at
the bid stand, comer convinced. Georgia street and
Central avenue and be
FvaH ^-Rout e
CHli
The
*ftni
North ■ ToTh*
1
ROUTE OF THS
CHICAGO and IMITED
NASHVILLE
THM ONLY
Pullman VaatHmled Train Bervioe wttif
Hwwest and Finest Day Ooachaa,
Sleepers and Dininy Cars
FfiOM THE SOUTH
—tror
Terre Haute, IndianapoVn
CHICAGO, e
Milwaukee, SL Pa$»’ t
AND AU. POINTS IN THE
NORTH AND NQBTHWtti.
5. L ROGERS
Southern Passenger Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn,
J. B. CAVANAUGH, O. P. A„
Evansville & Terrehutte R. R.
Evansvttte, Ind.
Hartford
Bicycles
Are the best \
for til* inonev, and represent
true economy.
11
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They are honest! ide and ful
ly guaranteed. - ws
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Ask HAR m,
wilJ
but mm
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