Newspaper Page Text
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£ 25 :
£S% 4 - -■ ,
.28 a Year
<ia ,
laxiii
igate iett
" ft H ia., DEC. a, IS 9 t
■
T estabtlthcd in
w> I
itae* to the entire
a ad vantage*. Any
any kind of
loot at Toccoa’s
s mmm Jut jjfirflr**-----~ ' ~
X Toccoa Wants.
IWWbeput in at a very
1 the power and water is so
st.)
if tor summer nnd winter
ig Concerns.
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0 1 Employers.
recent magazine article La
lotnmistioner Carroll D.
*, under the title “May a
induct Hi* Business as He
if** discusses a question in
economic and ethical con
ions appear to be inextrica
fcfueed. Mr. Wright, of
with the positions
r» in their conflicts with
mm ■£*, and his remarks po
i»r force in the reflected
MX miiiiiuci *« uisturbanc*!S.
pculty of Mr. Wright’s
is that the simplest and
bat answer, when up
dual conditions, is no an¬
si!. It is easy enough to
be Jeffersonian principle
m may conduct his busi
te pleases so long as his
inducting it does not trans
of somebody else,
when rights ere
lHI,eight ? Ethentically,
to dispose as
with that which is his
employers who, from
have maintained the
t they are at liberty to
len 35 cents a day if
t men to work for that
ppiy disposing of their
Irown way. By
S employe is per-
1 to work at all, or
an extortionate
lere is always the
e employer can
idleness. \ while
fht points out, there
to be considered in
id when
mm
it
5 V,
7
ers
:
m .
mm
1 i together. Pes
fig; 1 wt :1 code at
miatmna
, ,
I "hammer:
mpkcyer
knot t whitinablc un
*5 {Mi Mi)? pm
1:: Wright says,
”53*" “i106
7 .mti his
' *QW
g
which it can be determined how
f ar a man mav transgress the right*
of others in -conducting his busi
ness as he pleases.”
Japan Among the Favored Na¬
tion*.
The new treaty with Japan can
hardly fail to be effective in bripg
ing this country and the island ern
pire into more harmonious rela
tion*, with a consequent gain to
each. The measure, which will
not go into effect until July, 1899,
practically places the Japanese on
a footing, commercially., with the
other nations of the civilized world.
It provides for the enjoyment of
equal privileges by the citizens of
either country traveling or residing
in the other,and entitles the Japan¬
ese to full liberties to enter and re¬
side in the United States without
any restrictions not placed in com¬
mon upon people of other countries.
The Japanese here shall be allowed
free access to the courts, and in all
matters connected with the ad
ministration of justice or the dis¬
position of property they shall
stand equal before the law with
American subjects. Reciprocal
freedom of commerce and naviga¬
tion is also provided for, the port6
of each country are declared free to
the other, and in all matters per¬
taining to trade, exports and im¬
ports,commerce and navigation aifd
the establishment of consulates the
two nations exchange the same
privileges offered by cither to the
people of any other country.
The terms virtually place Japan
upon equal footing as one of the
“most favored nations.” In re
turn the treaty secures an enlarge¬
ment of American interests in
Japan, and, in addition, whatever
good feeling may Tie due to this
early recognition of that nation’s
advance among civilized countries.
The new treaty marks a milestone
in Japan’s /progress, and. gives
promise of greatly increased com¬
mercial benefits to the United
States.
To Legalize Railroad Pooling.
Thomas B. Reed’s three-minute
speech last week on the bill to per¬
mit railroad pooling, which i9 now
before the house, probably pleused
the railroad lobby.
The gentleman from Maine inti¬
mated that he was in favor of such
a bill, provided the interests of the
railroads, of their stockholders and
of the people at large w?uld be pre¬
served. He said that the experi¬
ence of Maine showed that it was
much more advantageous to have
one united railroad which furnished
transportation at a reasonable rate
than it was to have two or three
rival railroads which were compe¬
ting and cutting each other’s
throats. “In short,” added the in¬
genuous Yankee, “the outcome of
idation there turned out to be
far better than any of us had an
tkipated. I opposed the consoli
dation, but I watched the results
and found that the consolidation,
j tur nmg out to the pub
“ v^tage, resulted in better
*
that
main Mr. issue. Reed He clevgriyfl’dndged chm} but} th 1
mom and a lucglmmgplyia m, agree~ i
1
where the mm. mmmm, gamma ;
withthcmudafil
in: but “9% than,“ earmark;
the «cum mam tam
. 5W, ., raw-H3” ; -fi V
”55% wwwwfifiwfig ,,W§ug
wfiwwg‘méngfl‘w Wm.“ w‘szggfisfiggé’w V
WW“ wV~wfi3"«1’f*«1§
- .ya :
of the south by such sccrht •>
and understanding*, and Chicago
and Cincinnati shippers, through
their boards of trade and shipping
bureaus,Jhave been compelled tore
sort to the courts to secure their le¬
gal rights. The railroad pooling
bill seeks to make lawful that
which railroads hare been doing
unlawfully. '
Legislation which cripples rail¬
roads, compells theip to operate at
a loss, and thus lowers the efficien¬
cy of the freight and passenger ser¬
vice, should be put down, but, as
in the case of some of the western
states, it carries its punishment
with it,for the roads have the pow¬
er of retaliation at band and have
not hesitated to use it. On the
other hand, legislation which le¬
galizes a custom prolific of evils
against the people, of the worst
form of discrimination in favor of
certain sections against others, and
which stifles-,if j|^does not kill,that
fair competition^ which is the life
of all trade and business, is not to
be tolerated. It may be that “as
Maine goes so goes the election,”
but it does not follow that Maine’s
snug little railroads are a safe
model for the country.
For 5ale.
Three horses,six milk cows, and
100 Bushels corn and 1500 bundles
fodder for sale by D.
Frank C. Davis, M.
Mize, Ga.
THE
Art Amateur
Beet and largest practical Art peri¬ art
magazine and the only medal the
odical awarded a at
World’s fair. Invaluable to all
who wish to make their living by
art or to make their homes beauti¬
ful. For ten cents we will send to
any one mentioning this paper, a
specimen copy with superb colo:
lutes, for copying jr framing, arid
suppliinentary pages of designs,
regular price 35 cents. Or for 25
cents will'send' also “Painting for
Beginners,” 90 pages.
MONTAGUE MARKS,
13 Union squaw, NEW YORK
IP YOU WANT TO
GET FAT
-v—USE—
FAT-TEN-U
Food Tablets.
GAIN 30 POUNDS IN THIRTY HAYS
Price SSper package by Mail.
We Qife Written Guarantee.
Mrs. Susan leaders H. and Hanore.one president at of Chicago’s the Chi¬
society Temperance League, write*; “I have
cago used three bottles of Fat-Ten-U Tablets and
gained 17 pound* on the first, third 21 month—64 pounds on
the second and 24 on the Fat-Ten-U
pounds within fonr months.
cure* catarrh ami indigestion and impfovea
the comnlexiou." - called Corwda, of
We make an article
which we advise the uso in connection
with Fat-ten-u. *
Corpula is essentially a onsit wiH
food, ami under 30
increase flesh *1 of from 20 to
1
IU bp
15
V .„.
, ■i n.
wm
%
m
a
pint.
l«v
.
l ■
Acahva. eer for the Times and
weekly Constitution. Apply Toccoa. im
mediately to The Times,
W.L. Douglas
$3 SHOEwooaucAKuIft spedatetos tot
other
Ceail«=e2, ladles, Bcrje
sod KSsscS ere tha
Best in the World.
Cee descriptive advertise
; V ru-nt which appears to this
paper.
Tsie so Substitute.
Insist on having W. L.
^ DOUGLAS’ SHOES,
pr with name and price
■ stamped ou bottom. Sold by
Kilgo & Cook,
TOCCOA, GA.
Try Tim Times three months for
35 c - It will do you good.
announcement.
I hereby announce myself as candidate
for Baliff of the 440thDistrict G. M.,subject
to the votes of the people of said district.
J. H. RENNEY.
MAIL SCHEDULE.
coma west.
Train No. 36, 3.-49 a. m.
“ “ 38, 3;22 p. m.
“ 11, 7:00p. m.
GOISG EAST.
Train No. 36,12:40 a. m.
*. “. 12, j 2:06 p. m.
“ “ 37, 2:20 p. m.
ELBKETOX AIK LIKE R. B.
Train No. 12, Arrives from Elberton
10:40 a. m. Elberton 1:15 na.
Train No 9, Leaves for Pouches p.
1 1 “ 03, Leave with through
for Elberton and Hartwell 7 a. ns. with , ’
Train No 62, Arrives at Toccoa
through Pouch from Elberfon and Hartwell
5:30 p.m. and Henry Star J Tuesbays . and .
Toccoa Toccoa rou 12. and
Saturday’s Arrives at m.
Ledves for Henry Lcothciwood 1-p. m. star mail route, ,
Toccoa ftnil 12
Saturdays only. Arrives at Toccoa m.
Leaves for Leatherwood 1. p. Numbers m. 11,12,
Hail pouches for trains
37, anil 38 close ten minutes before the ar¬
rival of train*. / .
Mails for trains Numbers 9 and 63 clcs
tea minutes before the departure of train
• Mails for trains Narobers 35 and 06 cl<
«:;0n. m. All mail matter ?& de^sitc.’ and®*)
Post Office for trains except 4
minutes l»efoce the 'departure^
for ward t'd. 040b
8und)y mail* •«-.»
Numbers 11, 12, 55 and 36. Sunday <4.
hours 7 to 8 a. rn.,12:30 to 1:30 p. m. ana
to 7 p. m., ‘.
Monev order# issued and paid and mat¬
ter registered during business hours except
Saturday nights and Sundays.
J. J. Bright, P. M.
City Directory.
1 Cn^
Officer*
.Mayor—W. J.Hates. - ’ •
.
Recorder—G. T. Goode- Tuesday
Time of council meeting,fourth
night each month.
MASOXIC, etc. .
Toccoa Lodgc. No. 309,meets in Edwards
and Dance Hill Friday before the second
Sabbath in each month at 7 :30 p. m.
James Wrisov., W.M.
J. J. Bright, Secy
, Royal Arcanum, Council No, 1108, mcete
lecoud and fourth Mondays In each month
at 7: 30 p. m. in Edwards d n anee Hi 11
J. B» i 1mm- o# Secy. Rcgt.
J. J. Bkiuut,
Improved Order of Red Men meets every
third Sun at the eighth ran.
N. A.Femexpkx, Sachem.
B. R. Hill, C. of R.
S --I 44 ^
district.
Justice Court third Wednesday in each
L. P. Cook Justice of the peace.
E. L. Goode Notary Public.
■ . ‘ ’*■ '1 CHURCHES.
, Presbyterian rhnrch—H. Fennel pastor,
wrvioes each Sabbath, Ua.m. and7p- m.
Sabbath school 10 a. m., J. N. West Supt.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday night at
‘
-
. _
Sr
m r.i
. th School 10 a. m.
ft p] yer service Wed
inllc cordially in-
Ad\
K ..... Richmond &
% >3 2““ , " oad
” *'
Toccoa
-■.5 OT..- §M
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V."
m
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>i WSSSBSm KEAL mm — mm- ge
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US
Rent, Sell and Exchange Property
.
We are prepared to give close attention to this branch of our hual
ness- We have now on tile applications for information as fegarde-cur
city and this section. We can rent and“We- dan collect the money, too,
we charge so little r„d tSe trouble is otf of youi bands—ifc fact you
will wonder why you did not get uf to attend to it before. \J
.
List your property with us and let us sell same—but do not put' s
price onTt so high that the Vanderbilts could not buy it—we will scli
it at a fair price. See us at the Times office and tell us about if.
■ _ h •• '?* 'ft 1
. No. 1—3 Room House, good well water,
lot 100x147 neaT Round House. Close in. List Your Prop¬ r
No/.!.—3 Room House nicely painted cor¬
ner Oak and Tugalo St., lot 110x200 ft.,
good No.3—4 welt Room of water. House nicely painted cor¬ erty'with us,
ner" Oak and Tngalo St. lot 110x200 ft. l want to,sell
Close No. 4—3 in. Room House nicely painted cor¬ you
1
ner Oak and Tugalo St. lot 110x200 ft., all •
close in town and good neighborhood.
Toccoa Rea! Estate Exchange,
TOCCOA, GA
King of all
Bicycles.
»CvO^«
Li^ht Weight cad %'.? = **1 V f- *'
!'-v« v>
A. ,> • -v
fhinefoPyw-ivrr.trfod x< .............
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.>
3
5 Styles V; ^
--- --
Hipest Hewers £f f!ie Wert’s CcSstnasi
4 t — " I — * " »
Seed twc*csat stamp for our 04-1x13:* CaWtoguv-A wirk o» Art.
Monarch Cycle Company,
ReUII Salmraon, aia WaSuti Ava -* Lake and Ijalsted Sts., CHIwAGu. iLL.
JOB PRINTING
" y
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«
When you are in need of fine Job Printing
Send or Cali " on TUB TIMES , Toccoa , Qa
We guarantee the best Work and the Price
to be the Lowest
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