Newspaper Page Text
VOL. IIL
The Lat eScD titrage
which the people of the South
are resenting, is the efforts of
some to sell them imitations for
the Simmons Liver Regu
lator, W sause they make more
money / y little the that imitation; they and
they ca« swindle
inferior the article. Ip in selling It’s the them an
after, and the people money
they are for themselves. Now can
look out
this is just what the people are
doing, and merchants are having
a hard time trying to get people
to take the Simmons stuff they Liver offer them Reg¬
in place of
ulator—which Medicines,” is because the “King it of
Liver never
fails to give relief in all liver
troubles. Be sure that you get
Simmons Liver Regulator. the You
know it by the same Red
old stamp of
Z on has the package, tail
It never
ed you, co.! end people
who have been per
suaded to take something else have
always come back again to The
Old thing Friend. else but Better that made not taJajjjmrv- byTWjBi
Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia. ,
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THE TIMES
Official Paper of the City of Toccoa and Coun¬
ty ot Hmbershrm.
The Hog Pen Nuisance.
The city council has passed some
sort of ordinance for bettering the
Hog Pen Nuisance, but we are of
the opinion it does not go far
enough.
We think the council should
pass a law making people who
want to keep hogs put them at least
ioo feet—or perhaps ioo yards
would do better—from any res¬
idence or public street in the incor¬
porate limits.
The stench that arises from this
nuisance is terrible and it is a great
wonder that more people are not
sick, and probably caused by this
horrible smell, than are and the
stench gets worse as the summer
advances.
Because our city is naturally
healthy is no reason we should
tempt Providence.
The chairman of the Board of
Health has long advocated the
removal of the hog pens and it is
now a serious matter.
We can never build up a town
or hope for summer visitors, with
such miasma as arises from the hog
pens, right here in the heart of
ttovh,filling the air that we breathe.
Let us have them removed.
..
Sllverltes Take Notice.
iTheere. will be a meeting at the
court house at ClarkesviUe on next
Saturday at one o’clock for the
>pse of selecting delegates to
Griffin bimetallic convention.
JURYMEN SEPTEMBER TERM.
Who Live In and Near
Toccoa,
dtaad Jurors—W. B. Haddock, Dever
etfux Jarrett. Marion Ayers. Moses Watters
and A»aM. Davis
Traverse Jurors—First week, Rowell J.
Cox, W. B- Duvall aad B. P. Brown, Sr.;
d -week. Guo. W. Thomason, E- P
Simpson, W*B A. Griggs, Samuel Z. Hub
. hard, James K. Acre, Clark Terrell and E.
J. Christy. , '
' New Business House.
W. H. Hunsinger the music man
of Walhalla S. C. will open, a
branch music house in Toccoa Sep¬
tember 1 st in The Times building.
Pianos, organs, all kinds of small
musical instruments, sheet music
and also sewing machines and sup
plies will be kept in stock. Any
information desired regarding in
can be
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""‘■{Tv’Sfe' V ftlE im 1 TO If il . ■:■; .V - I g8g 5 g l\ i wmm I 1 -4 ,,! « is __
The Bestgfiéods for the Least Money, Always.
Social % C 5
^ Personal
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Whitman
spent the 41I1 at Tallulah Falls,
and returned home Friday.
Mrs. VV. F. Crusselle, and child¬
ren, who have been the guests of
Ed. Harris’s family for the past
week, returned to their home Sun¬
day.
Misses Lula and Etta Jennings
have returned to their home at
Westminster, S. C., till fall, when
Mrs. Hunter will again open her
milinery store and they will return
to assist her. These young ladies
have many friends here who will
miss their bright smiles and pleas¬
ant conversation when they ara
gone.
E. P. Simpson and wife spent
several days in attendance'on Rev
Pierson’s meetings in Gainesville
last week.
Miss Reppard McAllister is
spending -the time most pleasantly
at Dalton visiting relatives and
g-iends. She says she can’t do with¬
out The Times and has had her
name added to our subscription
list.
Mrs. D. J. Simpson and children
have returned from a pleasant visit
to Mrs. Simpson’s parents at An¬
derson, S. C. Miss Nardin, Mrs.
Simpson’s sister accompanied oJaer
home and will spend some time in
Toccoa.
Tom McAllister and wife of La
vonia are visiting the family of
A. H. McAllister.
Harrison Agnew one of Hart
county’s wealthiest fanners was a
visitor to Toccoa last Tuesday en
ronte to the District Conference at
Harmony Grove.
A novel entertainment compli¬
mentary to Misses Josephine Rog¬
ers and Latrelle Morris of Atlanta,
was given Friday night in the form
of a moonlight straw ride to Curra
bee mountain. Mrs. Sid MfcAlbster
chaperoned the gay crowd of young
folks, who thoroughly enjoyed the
delightful ride.
Mrs. Sallie Faulkner and son
James attended the District Con¬
ference at Harmony Grove.
Delegate* J. B. Simmons, J. A.
, and Charlie Nowell re
r
HABERSHATl COUNTY, OA, JULY 10, 1895.
Just now we have some¬
thing nice in shoes,—for la¬
dies, men and children. We
are selling them cheap for the
quality. Come and look at
them.
We have just received
an elegant line of Hats, felts,
derbies, crushers—in fact all
the latest and nobbiest styles,
We sell our goods at a very
close margin, thereby making
it to your interest to trade
with us. We are lieadquar
ters for Clothing.
Miss Ola Jones returned to-day
from an extended visit to relatives
in Atlanta.
Misses Lida and Willie Ramsay
returned last Tuesday from a visit
to Miss May McLaun of Central,
S. C., and to, the family of their
cousin Dr. Jones of Greenville S.
C. These are two of Toccoa’s most
popular young ladies and number
their admirers by the score, and not
only in their own midst but every¬
where they ate known.
Little Miss Mary Carter Schaefer
entertained a number of her friends
at a birthday party Friday after¬
noon. The time passed in a most
delightful manner for the little
folks. Delicious refreshments
were served. Miss Mary who is
one of the most beautiful of chil¬
dren is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Schaefer, and is much
loved by hfer many admiring
friends. t
Miss Alice Robinson of Atlanta
arrived to-day and will spend a
few days visiting the family of
Maj. Young Davis at Currahee
mountain.
A merry party of young people
under the chap^ronage of Mesdames
W. L. Vickery and J. B. Simmons
enjoyed a moonlight picnic and
supper at the Falls last night, com¬
plimentary to Misses Latrelle Mor¬
ris and Josephine Rogers, of At¬
lanta, who are the guests of Miss
Birdie May Jones.
Inspector Jones of the post-office
department was in town today on
business connected with his work.
Frank McAvoy visited home
solks Sunday. •
Sloan Bruce was a guest of his
brother, W. R. Bruce Saturday.
E. W. Graham of Atlanta is a
guest of the Simpson house. He
is spending bis vacation here be¬
cause of the cool breezes and pret¬
ty girls.
Fred Manley of Camesville paid
his grand parents, Captain and Mrs
Manley, a visit last week.
Mrs. Hulda Hill, who has been
making her borne for sometime
Frank Mabry’s, died last Wednes
day of measles. The funeral serv
icea and inUrrment occurred
Thursday at Liberty Hill church of
which she was a member.
Zji Miss Ola Jones who has
-
.
Miss Ella^ai Henry, of “Henry
Place,” Elberton, Ga., -has return¬
ed to her home after a charmipg
visit to Atlanta and Toccoa. Miss
Henry is a young lady of many at¬
tractions. She is a direct descend¬
ant of the historic and aristocratic
Lewis family. . Her mother was
miss Mary Lewis and has now in her
possession a book, The Genealogy
of the Lewis family, which dates
back several hundred years.—At¬
lanta Journal. Miss Henry was the
guests of the Misses Craigs when in
•Xodcoa.
Little Tom Scott is very ill and
we are sorry to say he is not ex¬
pected to live. We extend sym¬
pathy to the parents.
Isaac Haddock, 1 Jr., who is a
leading groceryman, of Athens,
came to Toccoa Tuesday to see his
father, Isaac Haddock who wa6
very ill. His father is much bet¬
ter and Mr Haddock returned home
to-day. This town is Mr Haddock’s
old home and before leaving he
made The Times a pleasant call
and left his subscription with us.
Miss Jessie Roberts after a visit
of several weeks in town as the
guest of Misses Birdie Mae Jones
and Coralie McAvoy returned Tues
day to her home at Elberton.
* Miss Estelle Scruggs of Rabun
county is visiting the family of her
uncle D. E. Hogsed.
Miss Eva Payne is spending the
week at Avalon witn her aunt Mrs.
Lizzie.
Miss Myrtle Ytow of Avalon re¬
turned Monday from her trip to
Cumberland Island and to friends
in Gainesville.
Miss Bernice Cooper of Avalon
is the guest of her cousin Miss Berta
Payne,
Oliver Murphy, who has been
working.in Macon for some time is
home again.
Earnest Deaton and his friend
Erwin Rothell spent the fourth in
Toccoa.
Mrs. J.E. Johnson and two
grandchildren who have been the
of Rev. Dillard’s family for
weeks returned to their
home in Atlanta, Monday,
Charlie Glenn of Gastonia.N. C.
rW|ed y, brother J. A. Glenn
TacwUy and wedn e*day of last
we
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MATHESON MERCHANDISE » COMPANY, Toccoa, 1:21.,
at the home of Miss Marjorie mc
Laury.. The reading of The Mer¬
chant of Venice was finished.
Jno. Suties had the third finger
of the left hand cut off at the furn
iture factory yesterday evening.
Miss Willie, daughter of F. A.
Mabry, is slowly recovering from
a dangerous attack of measles.
Mrs. J. W. Glenn returned to
her home at Gastdnia, N. C., Fri¬
day after a plesant visit with Jhe
family of her son J. A. Glenn.
Captain Charlie Man ley is enjoy¬
ing a visit from his mother and sis¬
ter Miss Katie of Atlanta.
Major John M. Freeman and his
daughter-in-law Mrs Morris Free¬
man returned to Blacksburg, S.C.,
Monday.
Miss Lula Sutties is visiting relit
atives and friends at Westminster,
S. C.
m A Lawn Party. •
,
A company of young people
were delightfully entertained by
Miss Coralie McAvoy at a lawn
party Thursday night in honor of
Miss Jessie Roberts' of Elberton.
Gay Japanese lanterns illuminated
the lawn on which was gathered
one of the merriest crowds of the
season’s society events. Sweet
music from the guitar of Fred Wit
son and the mandolin of George
Garrett enlivened the occasion
while merry conversation told that
the hours were speeding quickly
and pleasantly away. Delicious
refreshments were served. Miss
McAvoy who ia an unusually sweet
and winsome young lady made a
very gracious hostess.
Those present were: Miss Jose¬
phine Rogers, Atlanta; Miss
Maud Davis, Birmingham.
Mia Katie Lou Burton, Wilkes*
county; Misses Annie Craig, Berta
Payne, Birdie May Jones, Maggie
Wilson, Lizzie Looney, Mamie
Burton, Eugenia Wheeler, Grace
Steen, Toccoa; Mr, George Gar¬
rett, Austin, Texas; Messrs. Joe
Jones, John Simpson, Fred Karl Burgess
Greene, Ben Mosley, Wilson, George
Samuel Mcjuqkin, Ralph
Martin, J. Lindsey Fennel, Harry
Burgess, Ed Bryant, Luther Hayes,
Ed Schaeffer, Toccoa.
An agent for the Stem pel fire ex¬
tinguisher comVny of St Loui*
gave an exhibition of the merits of
*ine last Saturday lifer# in tawd,
.he Simp*>n
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THE GRAND
The fourth of July w
very quietly by most T
The stores of town were ta
and some business was trg
A great many people :
ClarkesviUe and some few
orest to take in the exej
those places.
DEMO REST.
At Demorest there was a
of perhaps 1500 or 2000
present who seemed to enjdv
selves i mmensely. WLm
Charley Bass and F. J.
spoke in the morning and r<
W. Robertsqp, of Porter I
entertained a large audience
Hank Hull in the aftemoty
Robertson’s speech wds a f
fort, logical and full
meat and solid facts. Co
son was introduced bv R
Safford in a very neat and
mentary speech. Col. Rol
speech was the toast of the
The exercises of the day
terspersed with good mush
Rev. Hartman, and Mini
weather pnd Robtnsou, V.
cievcd a vociferous applaui I
close of their recitations.
In the athletic sports m —|
were numerous; the sad S
-
a very funny feature of k
as was also the three ledgai mtap| -
made by two young
together and having the 1
each other tied toge
■
.
ing a race in this fi
was also a boat race
ming race, for all of
were offered.
Claiikesvi:
Special About C°nw 2500 ^|i|| peopli
on July 4th to t *
celebration of
body seemed (
Clarkesville’s first al
thing of the kind an
gratifying , to see t
people we had with
passed off as advei
drunk man was to t*
the day, No 6
which is I think
.
you take into consu
number of people pi
parade was very very j
band in their new uni
on hund and car
with them. n %
The balloon asce
ter than expected.
night and the speed PS
Chas. L., Bass ar
were largely atter W
cert by the band wi
and' everybody ex
selves as being well
everything.
Editor Fowler o
spent Tuesday with
Judge Christy of
here Tuesday,
Messrs. W. T. Cr
wards and Geo.
ClarkesviUe, and J
Toccoa spent severs
lanta this week inal
the Supreme Court.
Qjrite a n
spent the
among
L ' Vicke, T m
Davis,
wards, Dr. Sn
J. B, Tor
Hitt, ! ft
ball boys,
ter of Toccoa i
Ciarkesville.
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