Newspaper Page Text
.,
made mistakes, did they?
Got up—display things spelled wrong and all mix
ed was poor—type old
fashioned— cheap-nothing press work bad—paper
as it ought to be?
it Seftd/onr will be done work right—Phone to TEE TIMES No. and
10.
vou IV.
THE GREATEST OF ALL: At All times, In all thi
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✓ - HATH ESON MERCHANDISE COMPANY, PROPRIETORS.
SIMMONS
REGULATOR
GOODFOREVERYBODY
and Everyone needs It at all times of the
year. Malaria is always about, and the
only preventive and relief Is to keep the
Liveractive. YoumusthelptheLiverabit,
and the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM¬
MONS liver Regulator, the red z.
Mr. C. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio,
says: “SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
broke a case of Malarial Fever of three
years’ standing for me, and less than
one bottle did the business. 1 shall use
it when in need, and recommend it”
Be sure that you get it Always look for
the RED Z on the package. And don’t
forget foe word REGULATOR. It Is SIM¬
MONS LivER Regulator, and there is
only one, and every one who takes it is
sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS
ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take It also for
Biliousness and Sick Headache; both are
caused by a sluggish Liver.
J. H.ZeUin * Co., Philadelphia.
$10 A DAY TO AGENTS
Anyone who wants to get rich
and who has a little enterprise Washer business. can secure It
*10 a dat In the Dish
U booming now. Everybody wants a CU
mnx nowadays. One agent cleared *20
every day for a year: a good chance; best
Dish. Washer made; no soliciting; Dish
Washers sold at home; a permanent One posi¬ mil¬
tion in town, sold. city A wide-awake or country. hustler
lion to be can
clear *15 to *20 a day eagy; washes and
dries In two minutes. Stake At*., ; Co- _
Climax M’ro Co., 50 1-3
_____
WANTED-AN IDEASSSSfiSS
A Mean-Looking
Letter-Head
Mf Ha* lost many a dollar fot
: If is
business men. a man
judged by the coat he wears,
he is also judged by the letter
bead he uses. An artistic and
MOl business-like letter-head has of
. freqnently been a basis
credit. It may be looked on
•s a good investment. Let us
fit your business with a good
coat. Try The Times.
■ft#.?*
tS N. West,
PHYSICIAN AND ^UROBON,
\ Toccoa, Ga.
: Corner Sage and Tugalo streets.
*
dentist.
Matbeson Merchandise
m Doyle Street.
on Georgia.
jto r and Builder,
TOOCOA, GA
My w<-
77 1
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_
The Toccoa
;
> - E > 00 U 70 C/5 3 < £ 8 i LL 2 o < z O > I 8 JO 00 m* • •
THE MODEL, Leading Clothiess, Hatters and FURNISHERS.
More than Pretty—To say our lines of fall dress goods are pretty, is not doing
them injustice. They are more than pretfy—dainty and sensible novelties that coin
bine style and wear and satisfaction, After all what more does any woman want in
dress goods than style, wear and satis&ption? We have imported all wool serges
44 inches wide, for 55 cents, worth anywlftre T5 cents; New line all wool plaids,
the latest thing out; also new line percales and flannels for shirt waists. A ready •a
made dress out of the best flannel goods fortonly 75 cents.
t
WILL MYERS CAUGHT
Discoved by Creasy and Sims at
the Depot in Disguise.
This time it was Jack Creasy
and Plumer Sims who discovered
the escaped murderer. Tuesday
night there stepped from the El
berton train at the depot a
built person, with large hands,
wearing a sun bonnet and dressed
in woman’s clothes.
The woman, for such the person
was, wished to take the fast mail
train in the morning and intended
to wait tor the train at the depot.
Jack Creasy, the night operator, waiting
noticed the lady in the
room and kindly invited her into
the office, as there is no stove in
the waiting room as yet, and of
course no fire was there.
She came in in a very timid man¬
ner and took the proffered scat, but
all the the time befng very careful
hot to show her face, Her actions
and appearance were very suspi¬
cious ones to Creasy and Sims,who
after a long and careful scrutiny of
their guest and a whispered them con¬
sultation decided that before
sat a man in Woman’s disguise*
(they had read that Myer’s had
escaped in the disguise of a wo
mhn) and they decided that this
was none other than Will Myers.
Sims went off post-haste with Police¬ an
officer and returned
man Jackson. The boys, whose
faces bore evidence of intense ex¬
citement, told their story and called
Jackson’s attention to the large
hands, the straight form and hid¬
den face of the stranger as proofs
of the visitor’s 6ex.
Jackson saw that $1,500 reward
right in his grasp! he approached v
With drawn club
the crouching figure and demanded
who the person was, where from
and whither going, but there was
no response. The boys were now
certain they were right! Visions
of $500 each now floated before
their eyes! But Myers had a re
volver, remembered Sims, and
down behind a desk he went. Crea¬
sy, with eyes as large as a and saucer, face
managed to keep his head
the music. Jackson felt a little
ticklish, but nerving himself for a
death struggle, he quickly stepped bon¬
forward and pushed back tbe
net from tbe drooping head,reveal¬
ing the face of-an inoffensive
appearing Sims’ old knees lady. still crack¬
But are that
ing together and be declares
no one can. make him believe that
those hands did not belong to some
man.
Step Into flcAllister &
Kilgo’s and see the bar¬
gains they are offering the
$3000 worth of
Drummers Samples going
at actual wholesale prices.
The Election
In the elections Tuesday it seems
_ hardly known.
that democrats were follow¬
The republicans carried tbe
ing states: Maryland, Kentucky,
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
New Jersey, Utah, Kansas, Iowa
a °^r^r*o. oo., mw
Chicago goes repi /•
majority . — -
..........
4*
in SOCIETY’S DOMAIN and
Personal Paragraphs About People You Know
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c 8 Chri8t ian who has beenconfincd w
hu M{otovn * W eek, we are glad to
note> lB improving,
We are glad to report that Mrs J. B.
Jones is improving rapidly from a severe
spell of sickness
E. 8. Brown, claim agent of the South¬
ern, was in town for several days this week
settling a batch of small claims against the
road.
E. P. Simpson spent Wednesday
in Clarkesville on business.
Miss Corne Alexander returned
this week from Atlanta.
Mrs Hitchkok of Bowman, Ga.,
was the guest of Mrs. Mosely last
week.
Miss Lizzie Bush of Banks coun¬
ty visited relatives in this city the
first of the week.
Miss Jessie Rufty of Statesville,,
N. C., is visiting Mi rs. W. A. Math
eson of this place.
Misses Bertha and Eva Payne
an( j little Sarah Christian went to
the exposition Monday,
Miss Ida Bowman of Lownders
ville, S. C., is visiting Miss Allie
May Fennel of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Simmons'
with little Louise spent Thursday
of last week in Atlanta.
After a weeks stay in Atlanta,
most pleasantly spent; Mrs. W. L.
Vickery returned Saturday night.
R. Y. Mulkey, Rob Bruce and
Will Ramsay went to the the ex¬
position Tuesday.
Mrs. L. P. Cook spent the weeks
a guest of relatives in Atlan¬
ta and also saw the exposition.
Mrs. D. S. Mulkey of Athens is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lum Zachary of our city.
Sam Mcjunkin is checking cot¬
ton for the Southern rbilroad at Ip
man’s warehouse.
Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Drennan
of Atlanta are visiting Mrs. Dren
nan’s mother, Mrs. Margaret
Murphy, of this place.
Miss Bessie Zachary of Cash’s
Valley, N. C., is the guest of her
cousins, Misses Maggie and Ida
Zachary of this city. - IT
Rev. M. H. Dillard preached Col¬ a
very interesting sermon to the
ored Methodist at their church hut
Sunday. *"
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Representative Perkins has in¬
troduced a bill in tbe legislature militia to
build court houses in each
district of the state.
Mrs W. F. Perry, who is under
treatment at Dr. J. B. S. Holmes’
Sanatorium in Atlanta, is steadily
improving. . \
T. A. Capps took a little rest
from his extensive business this
week and made a trip to his Clay¬
ton farm on Soque river above
Clarkesville.
Will Ramsay and Ralph Martin
have returned from a visit to the
exposition. left Joe #r-» - mZ
K>W.
ffli ffr'TTr-l
Prof. Cook of C., Furman the University of
Greenville, S. was guest
Rev. and Mrs. P. t S. Whitman.
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Misses Nora Ethel and Maud
West of Clarkesville visited their
sister Mrs. J. B. Jones of this city
the first of the week.
A bill has been introduced in the
legislature by which Georgia is to
have a lieutenant governor, as rec
commended by Gov. Atkinson in
his message to the legislature.
The Southern railroad brought
Buffalo Bill’s Wild West aggrega¬
tion through Toccoa Sunday morn¬
ing. tJThe train was divided in three
’
sei mk 2 \ *
l W. C. Edwards and child
i%n le fpr Afte
takini ’ the iy will
join Mr. Edwards in Macon, which
place they will make their home
untii tbe first of the year.
A party from Franklin county
consisting of D. J. Womack, J. M.
Crawford, W. H. Cobb and wife,
Geo. Bush, and Misses Rilla Mize
and day, Liisie Cleveland Tuesday came night up in Tues¬ this
spent left Wednesday morning
city and
on the Bell for Atlanta.
John Smith, the money broker
who created such an excitement in
Atlanta a short time ago by his
sudden disappearance, was in He Toc¬
coa a few days this week. is
the'same man who played the role
of detective here last March and
entrapped liquor. Andy Dockins for sell¬
ing
Mr; and Mrs. Edward Schaeffer,
with their little daughters M. E.
and Carter, left Friday afternoon
for a two week’s visit to Baltimore,
The friends of Mrs. Schaeffer will
regret very much to learn of her ill
health. She has been suffering
from nervous dyspepsia for some
time and this trip was advised by
her physician.
Wednesday at noon Gotham’s
society folk^ivitnessed the marriage
ceremony which conferred upon
another of our American heiresses
a foreign title. Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt became Duchess of
Marlborough with a dowry of #5,
000,000. Her trousseau cost $10,
000; music 93,500; fee to Bishop
$2,5001 catering $30,000; flowers
$15,000; besides many other heavy
expenses. The cost of wedding is
aggregated at $400,000.
The editor of The Times is in
receipt of a very pretty little bro¬
chure, entitled “Ninety-Six,” from
the pen of of our friend,Dan Bick¬
ers, of Gainesville. Tbe brochure
is a pleasing pen picture of each
of the twelve months of the year
in blank verse on one page and a
calendar of the days of the month
on tbe opposite page. Tbe book-1
let is bound in a daintily tinted
blue cover and tied together with a
silk cord. The printing!* in keep¬
ing with the pretty verse—-being
done in blue. The booklet is ar-
should be patronized by southern
people. The money sent to, the
north stops there—we get very lit¬
tle of it back.
A Halloween Party.
Miss Mamie Gilmer entertained
her friends most pleusuntly last
Thursday evening in celebration of
Halloween., The invitation read
all “to a tacky dressed party,” ridiculously consequently
went us as
possible. The comical costumes mirth.
were tbe occasion of much
A most important feature of the
evening’s entertainment was the
supper, which consisted of such
dainties and delicacies as are gen¬
erally the portion of our plantation
hands, and indeed there were ap¬
prehensions in the minds of some
as to whether one of the , young
swells could possibly survive after
the amount of cupper tie ate. That
which comprised for his supper following was is a
mixture which the
tbe recipe; To one glass of but¬
termilk put two tablespoonf 3 Is df
1
of com bread crumbled and stirred
in well, to this add a generous sup¬
ply of raw peanuts; stir ail well,
and add pepper and salt with other
condiments liked. The above re¬
ferred to gentleman did full justice
to one glass of this mixture and was
at last account, in sufficiently good
health to be doing the exposition. of the
Another unique feature
evfcning, was the handsome prizes of¬
of fered. rare workmanship that were
Tpe first lady’s prize was a silk
moire belt of a most delicate shade
of blue witl^andsome sterling(?)
silver belt >MWtugene This prize Wheeler. was
taken by
The second lady’s prize was a ster¬
ling silver button hook, awarded
to Miss Marguerite Wilson.
Mr. Hooks took the first gentle¬
man’s prize, which was a very
handsome and expensive shaving
set. The booby prize, a ginger
cake of no smalt dimensions, tell to
the lot of Joe Jones.
Those present were Misses Wil¬
son, Looney, Have*, Eugenia
Wheeler, Lida and Willie Ramsay,
Burton, Capp*, Berta and Eva
Payne, Jennings, Steen, Gilmer,
and Misses Lula Ramsay and Wal¬
ker of Tugalo; Messrs. Hooks, R.
Y/Mulkey, j. D. Moseley, K. V.
Burgess, Joe Jones, Harry Ben Moseley, Dr.
:E. R. Davis, Burgeas,
Sneison, John J. Suttles, P. Vickery, Ed. Bryant, Jas. Coop¬ Sam
er,
Me lip J Freeman unkin, Lindsay and Roy Fennel, Capps. Phil¬
>
The Bible Society.
The Biblical Literary society,
which meets every Friday evening
at seven o’clock, over tbe office of
Dr. West, proves very instructive
and interesting.
Shortly after tbe Pearson meet
ing; some of the good people oFthe
town conceived the idea of form
ing a club in which the members
of the different churches could meet
together for the purpose of studying
the Bible and promoting the
cause of Christ in oyr midst. These
meetings have been held regularly
and are well attended. Tbe 1
MB- J r Af-
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Christmas No
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Examine our
in this way, one gets *o mi
than studying it alone. J
different quarterlies of i
churches,in addition totfif
helps and notes of . .
ther and many w !
brought toge others’ bool we
benefit of the e
Big Fire in
Wednesday rooming
ville the Corey O’Ca
store buildings, two in ■
were burned to the gto jhl
stores were rented by
bert, who did downstairs a general m
dice business
the upstairs for a dwell!
The fire started in the b*i
and when discovered at | i
it was under such full headway of I
buildings were so saved. stno Th
nothing could be there
of goods upon which \
ooo insurance and the hot
goods which were not insure
entirely comsurned. Thebu
face on tbe court house squ*
for a long time it seamed t
feed the ea.
was afire five or si*
only by the hardest exei
Mrs. Addison’s house, kd
fire, saved
Christian
To what race did
Give name ot Moses
What ia the meaning of hi
By w-hat phrase is he often
to in the Bible. Give 1
Moses’ parents. Tell the 1
his birth. Give pa-ailel ca
the lives Of male childw
taken and cause of same,
many periods was 1
vided mb'? Give —
which these periods b<
closed. What are the I
characters in which Mown
Give number of prop«»i*l
Who was *
four direct plain
ing he
Why and was not
over nos*
ther* ? M01 se. is oft
Christ, can yi '?r
for this? Gii
Moses’ burial •sJ!
never revealed r- -
fore-father* dwelt % , in
tvpfnro Mi ki
was koses and Elijah’s
tbe mount of Transfigi
blematical oft At wl
Moses leave his mot he
go to his adopted hor
was his age at time of<
the name of , the W&U place
es died?
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