Newspaper Page Text
MADE MISTAKES, DID THEY?
Got things display spelled wrong and all mix¬
ed up— was poor—type old
fashioned —press work bad —paper
Cheap— Send nothing as it ought to be?
your work to THE TIMES and
it will be done right—Phone No. 10.
VOL. IV.
THREE GREAT ESSENTIALS WE CLAIM V;- m ; .
ENTERPRISE PATRIOTISM I AND RELIABILITY. ff
,
THE MODEL, Leading Clothiers, Hatters and FURNISHERS na
r m
Buying what you don’t want even if it is cheap, is downright extravagance. We have heard of
’ ‘w,
S - - ;"■
i chants who paid a bonus to clerks when ever they induced a customer to buy unsalable goods* That
a. ’ extravagance for the merchants, too. They lost customers by it. m
I* f r •ifm
1 p V We depend on the goods themselves than on clerks, and we depend on prices most of all. We
m more
ff. not try to get all the froin customers. We try rather to make the cost as small as
money we can
sible. Come in and see us. Yours for low prices, I
HATHESON COMPANY, PROPRIETORS. ■ £4
WANTED-AN IDEASSRggS
thing to patent! Protect your ideas; they may
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDBR
BU&tfA for their CO., Patent $1,800 prise Attorneys, Washington,
D. &, oiler.
J. V. West,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Toccoa, Ga.
Office: Corner Sage and Tugalo streets.
^ M. Snelson,
DENTIST.
Office over Matheson Merchandise
Co’s, store on Doyle Street. ___
Toccoa. Georgia.
O, W. Hitt,
Contractor and Builder,
TOCCOA, GA.
First class work In every respect. My ref¬
erences are the business men of Toccoa
Jno. W. Owen,
ATTORNEY !k.ND COUNSELLOR AT
LAW.
Toccoa, Georgia.
Musical Goods
We have some
on hand that we’ll make some spe¬
cially low prices on. Come and
see them.
HUNSINGER’S
Times Bid TOCCOA, GA
WE’RE NOT
ALL ALIKE.
It is vain to treat Printers as
if they were equal. They sre
unequal by methods and ac¬
tions as men generally are
unequal by nature and circum
stances, It is the distinction
rou make between one Printer
and another, and is not the
most trade-favored
one you expect the most of?
•
, Is not trade a recognition
merit over mediocrity ?
25 Per Cent Discount.
W. A. Fuller Stationery Co.
- I Toccoa,
Sewing
SUPPLIES
Soch aa for Domestic.Sing
er, Davis, American,
Hi Wbeeler A
%
elf cans, etc.,
,potent mechanic
machine
S,
X.
- TOCCOA
The 7 - *. kai A* j i — V' H?- . •- *- > >■ *. ; v »-■
3 n _
i ioccoa v / /
aKj .•> imes
TOCCOA, HABERSHAM QA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER * 5 , 1895.
IPPill
i.
WWh £ -Ki
SIMMONS
ft®
* .w.
SREMULATOR
Are you taking Simmons Liver Reg
ulator, the “Kino op Livee Mbdi
SStfaraSSRJTitflt good
appointed. But another reoom
mendation for it is, that it IsBsrnm
than Pills, never gripea, never weak
ens^but natural way, wor just |^ v i Uk^natoro l r ' itself that
relief comes quick and sure, and one
feela new all over. It never fttils.
Everybody needs take a Uver remedy,
and everyone should take only 8iu»
mons Liver Regulator. Z
Be sure j ou get it. The Bed
is on the wrapper. J. H. Zeilin A
Co., Philadelphia.
$10 A DAY TO AGENTS
Anyone who wants to get rich
who has a little enterprise Washer business. can secure It
a day in the Dish Cli¬
booming now. Everybody wants cleared a $20
nowadays. One agent
day for a year: a good chance; best
Washer made; no soliciting; Dish
sold at home; a permanent posi¬ mil¬
in town, city or country. One
to be sold. A wide-awake hustler can
$15 to $20 a day easy, washes and
in two minutes. Co¬
M’fo Co., 50 1-2 Star# Ant.,
lumbus, O.
Christian Endeavor
Who was the pro-genitor of the
Why do we observe the first in¬
of the seventh day of the
week as the Lord’s day?
How many Marys are mentioned
in the New Testament?
What prophet waited for a good
man to say grace before they sat
down to their feast?
What distinguished titles were
given to the descendants of Esau
and no other Bible characters?
What prophet declared himself to
be “old and gray headed?”
On what occasion did the proph¬
et Samuel express a fear that Saul
wo uld kill him?
City Pride
Read the followind wise words
from the Rome Tribune and never
let an opportunity escape you to
follow its advice:
“Stick to your own town, If.it
is only a collection of cabins, stand
bv it Your share of the universe
amounts to the place where your
days are spent. Your city is the
best of all cities, vour people the
of Talk it,
preach it. teach it till the world be
]j ev es it, and if you’re in any way
doubtful you will soon get to be¬
lieving it yourself. Speak up for
your city, No matter where you
are pu 11 for the place where your
home is and your friends are. That
is the secret of progress, You can
find plenty of objectionable feat
urn. .bout *n, city. Mnkojonf.
self a* neatly oblivious as possible
DOMAIN and
Personal Paragraphs About People You Know
Presiding Elder Lowery of El
berton district (Methodist) was in
Toccoa Friday, and while here
baptised the infant son of Rev. and
Mrs Dillard.
Jerome Green, who i. traveling
for a Baltimore hardware concern
spent a few . days , with Vl ,• his f family
r
, week. | ,, He , « business *
this . reports _ _ c
....
£°° in 18 ine ‘
Our State Senator W. R. Little,
ofC.rn«viU. L:i. X".cn7 r ^
f h legislature. 8
Mrs. B. W. Moore of Frank lig,
N. C. who has ;‘ beao^a
Mrs. Kilgo, , returned to her JM?me
i us t Friday, having received iwwJ
f th i|lnesg of her husband Dr. B.
W. Moore. She accompanied . ,
was
by her son Jesse Moore, of Clai kes
* ju We are glad to state the
v e
doctor’s illness was not very seri¬
ous. ,
President Gambrell of Mercer
University of Macon, was a guest
of Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Whitman
Tuesday.
Dr. Walter Wood, the dentist
has removed to Weatherford,
Texas. We are sorry to lose the
doctor, as he is a courteous gen¬
tleman and good dentist, We
commend him to our friends in
Weatherford and Parker county.
Mrs. Perry will be takin to At¬
lanta tomorrow by Prof. Perry to
be put under the treatment of Dr.
Holmes at the Holmes SuniUrium.
Miss I da Hares is spending sev¬
eral days at the exposition.
Maj. Freeman and family spent
part of the week in Atlanta and
at the exposition
Mr*. W. M. Arnold of Monroe,
Ga.. is a guest of ber son, Mr. C.
W. Nowell on Sage street.
Col. A. G. McCurry, member
the legislature from Hart county,
passed through Tuesday on bis way
to Atlanta.
Jas. and Joe Suttles, accompa¬
nied by their sisters, Misses Lula
and Maggie, enjoyed the beauties
of the exposition this week.
Miss Mmirie Jarrard of White
County, who is sick at the resi¬
dence of ber brother-in-law, Mr.
Jno Tabor, is we are glad to state,
much better and is recovering fast.
Rev. Jarrard, the farther of Mia*
Jarrard, came down to see her this
week.
Miss Amelia Millette, a clever
and pretty young lady who ha*
•pent the past summer at the Ed¬
wards bouse, returned to San An¬
tonio, Tex., her borne, this week.
Miss Millette has a host of friends
who sincerely regret ber departure
but hope to 'have her with them
•gain next
It ia reported that. Prof. McLaa
' ■* *> at Char
n
Lotte. ft fT ti
John Burns, a fireman on the
Southern railway died at West
minster, S. C., on Wednesday the
*3 *n»t. Mr. Burns was a resident
of thU cit y* He WM ukcn sick
in A f ri \ l *“; ™" kin *
* change would do h.m good he
went on a visit to his wife’s rela
tives and . took . his bed immediately .
on hts arrival. . , „ I/e , leaves a wife ./
and three children to mourn his
, .
D , W .a, .„d wife .pent Tuea
C.r k ..vU,e vuiting reu.
,ive **
Mrs. W. M. Arnold of Monroe, ’
»» .... v^tmg , her son Mr. u L. . B.
* week,
^ ——
s The PfCSidCflt
Tuesday afternoon when the ves
tibuled train on the Southern reach¬
ed the depot, quite a large crowd
of Toccoans had assembled to see
and honor the president of the
United states by their presence.
Loud cries of “Cleveland ICIeve
land!” brought forth the president
smiling, and evidently in the best
of good humor, followed by Geor¬
gia’s member of the cabinet, Hon.
Hoke Smith, and later,Secretary of
War Lamont appeared in the door
way of the car but was recognized
by only a few of the crowd.
The president talked and shook
hands with ail who presented them¬
selves . Secretary Smith, who is
well known here, told the presi¬
dent of Toccoa Fills, “the Beauti¬
ful. ” The president asked how far
it was to them, and other
which showed that the mountains
and people of Georgia were of
some interest to him.
When the train pulled out three
cheers for the president were given
with a will.
Tugalo Topic*
Ben Jarrett, an aged and re¬
spected colored citizen, died here
last week, aged fia year*. Every
tooth in his head was as sourid as
the day be was 20.
Sheriff Gribbh was in our set¬
tlement last week.
George Bowers of Clem son col¬
lege visited home folks last w eek.
* Tom Williford and family will
move to Toccoa this fall, He has
purchased the place now occupied
by T. J. Tackson.
Cotton tfi this section has nearly
all opened. Hustles.
DEATH 5
Brows —On Wednesday, October
zj, Mr*. Brows* wife of H. H.
M tbi. citv. Funeral
end buriel ^rrice. occurred r e
terday*
Mrs. Brown was * most estima
ble lady and conaiaent Christian,
• —
for some tham.
warm,true friend*
We Bid You Good-bye
The Times, with this issue pass¬
es into the hands of Mr. T. D.
Kemp, a gentleman well liked by
all who know him, and though a
citizen of our town but a short
while, he has made many warm
friends among Toccpans.
It is with regret that we part with
our infant progeny-— The Tises—
but an opportunity has presented
itself, by which, we think, we can
better our finances in accepting a
position with Messrs. Montag Bros.,
manufacturing stationers, Atlanta.
We leave Toccoa with the kind¬
est feeling toward all,and the pleas¬
ant satisfaction that' we have la¬
bored unceasingly for Toccoa and
Toccoanji.
We hope our /fiends will accord
Mr. Kemp the generous support
so unstintingly given us, and thus
keep Times the model coun¬
try weekly of Georgia.
The Times ia in good hands and
we feel safe in saying that the paper
will do valiant service-for Toccoa
many years hence. Respectfully,
s . W. A. Fowler.
Having purchased The Toc¬
coa Times I will assume its man¬
agement beginning with the next
issue. A
It will be my purpose to keep
the paper up to its present high
standard as a country • newspaper
and when possible, improve it,
My highest aim will be the advance¬
ment bf the interests and industries
of Toccoa and Habersham County.
The columns as heretofore will be
open for any contribution which is
for the good of the community.
Earnestly soliciting the hearty
support of the citizens, and assuring
them that their interests will be
mine, I am respectfully,
T. D. Kemp.
The Bey* ere All Right.
Two weeks ago the Free Pres*
in an editorial squib stated of that the a
majority district of the newspapers against the free
ninth jvere
and unlimited coinage ot silver at
16 to i. Some of our free silver
contemporaries have disputed the the
statement, and now we present
names of the papers and ask that
any errors in either list be pointed
out. Those against 16 to « are :
Jefferson Herald, Lawrencevilia
News, Buford Herald, Harmony
Grove Echo, Homer Gazette, Al¬
pharetta Free Press, Cherokee Ad¬
vance, Jasper Herald, Dawsonvilie
Advertiser, Ellijay Courier, Blairs
ville Herald, Dahlonega Nuggett,
Gainesville Eagle. free silver
Those that favor
i, are: Lawrenceville Herald, Toc¬
coa Times, Toccoa News, Clarkes
ville Advertiser .Cleveland Progress
and the doubtful ones are: Georgia Post
Cracker and Blue Ridge
Alpharetta Free Press.
" ” ,T -
The .bore ie In eM«er to on.
interrogatory to the Free Pres* of
* 7 * whan it said, in speaking
of the next nominee for congress
from this district “that two-third*
of tlx newspapers in the ninth dis
* sound' money men, *’ We took
to article
^VTS i\-.}
3:31
7" iii /’
Ax
the Free Press to name the Da
with the above result. Our <
rection of his bi-metallic table
Ellijay Sentinel, *Ellijay J-VvV
rier, *Cherokee Advance, *•
sonville Advertiser, Buford Plo'
Boy, Cleveland Progress, Clarkt
ville Advertiser, Gainesville
Look, Dahlonega Signal,
Populist, Lawrenceville ijera!
Demorest N.-E. Georgian, Tocct
Times, Toccoa News, Gioii
Cracker, Blue Ridge Post. (Th<
marked with a star ate for f*
coinage of both gold aftd silver,h
disagree as to the ratio. )
According to our calculation tl
gives the district 16 free silvef |
papers to to goldbug papery^
Which is correct? V :
-- '.fa's '4
By The Ways
inn Maclawns/ the pen m ■^i
1
the Rev. John Watson,
a class mate of Profl Df
js to have sd^eral short tHMie
McClure’s Magazine from now
He is the author of “Besidjl
Bonny Briar Bush,” of Which
ooo copies have been sold in 1
land this year. In the
number Elizabeth Stuart Pt
criticises in a way which is
called “A unique tribute frofe
author to another,” his shoeyc
“Afterward,” which appeare m
the April number of this ssmd i m
azine.
Among other interesting 1
she tells us that “one firm ol
York publisher* has betii I
habit of paying a reader fio
year for the express purpose c
ing to it that manuscript* MX &
by that house should conn ft &
within—never, imprudently,
without—the legalized indece
but that proportion of fob
should be mixed as the early
bian* mad* their first expa
in coffee, ‘as strong *a they
suffer/ V
But here, in ber words a|
what I want to tell my readi
are interested in pure and
fui literature, “A reputabl
Usher, fully in position te
whereof be speaks, told is
a moral earth quake bad r
happened in the world of
He said, ’The upheaval i
entirely silent; it is not disi
But editors understand it p«
day of bad books'
If this be trim, and w
1 y, we do even need to j
speed the day 1 Moral gi
very essence/* s
than evil, and one
start will win the ra
soever things are pure ar
the deadly or 4
one of the a- m
of.
still < wm
, ■ .0.