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MISTAKES, DIO THEY? Got up-display things spelled wrong and all mix ed was poor—type old fashioned— press work bad — paper cheap—nothing Send work as it THE ought to be ? your to TIMES and it will be,done right—Phone No. JO. VOL. IV. THE GREATEST OF All times, In all thi Wi ' m ALL: At m h >4 v. \ I fr & l ' A * r - fT v V </i ; — k a J __z GOODFOREVERYBODY and everyone needs It at all times of th< year/ Malaria is always about, and the only preventive and relief is to keep the Liver active. You must help the Liver a bit, 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. I 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 the word REGULATOR. It is SIM jiONs 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. ZeUln * Co., Pblladelplil*. , f _ . ____.— WANTED-AN IDEASteSKffig D. a. far their *1300 prise offer. A Mean-Looking Letter-Head Has lost many a dollar for business men. If a man is judged by the coat he wears, he is also judged by the letter¬ head he uses. An artistic and business-like letter-head has freqnently been a basis of credit. It may be looked on as a good investment. Let us fit your business with a good coat. Try Thb Times. There’s only one first-class Georgia, print ing office in North-east and it is The Times office; we’ve got no crossed-eyed, hair-lipped printers here who do not know dirty, nasty printing from Ai. We have never had a job left on our hands because it was botched up by incompetent printers. J 0 N. West, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Toccoa, Ga. OfflcA. ConwrSAffAAAdTogAlo streets. D. M " Sneison, dentist. .Office over Matheson Merchandise Co’*, store on Doyle Street. Toccoa, - * Georgia. (J, W. Hitt, - Contractor and Builder, TOCCOA, GA work ia every respect. arc the basiaess Jmo. W. Owen, at ajtd cocxwkllob LAW. *«» Tmu, ML estate and life in¬ 61 W surance v L -': -tiv fOCCOA. GA * "- 5 * *iai ilHli ■ '"“isk• w*Afli ^prii The Toceo g/nk WBf -si Wm S ■ * | 'mm imes TOCCOA, HABERSHAM COUNTY, QA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, i&> 5 . THE MODEL, Leading Clothiers, Hatters and FURNISHERS I More than Pretty—To say our lines of fall dress goods are pretty is not doing them injustice. They are more than pretty—dainty and sensible novelties that com bine style and wear and satisfaction. After all what more does any woman want in dress goods than style, wear and satisfaction? We have imported all wool serges 44 inches wide, for 55 cents, worth anywhere T5 cents; New line all wool plaids, 1 the latest thing out; also new line percales and flannels for shirt waists. A ready¬ made dress out of the best flannel goods for only 75 cents. flATHESON MERCHANDISE COMPANY, PROPRIETORS. THE TIMES THE TIMES is the official News¬ paper of Habersham County and the City of Toccoa. When you want to buy goods trade with the merchants who patronize your home paper. A Qaurantee. We call the attention of the pub¬ lic to the different advertisements in The Times and guarantee that every statement made in them will be carried out to the letter. If up¬ on proper proof, they are found un y-ue in any sense, we will discon¬ tinue said advertisment, no mat¬ ter what the pay is for running it. You Bet We Are. Colonel Ed Schaefer, of Toccoa, is likely to become a candidate for congress, The Toccoa Times and the Lavonia Standard-Gauge are for him for anything lie may want. —Atlanta Journal. ,There’s nothing .too. good ior Ed Schmfer, and there’s ho job he can’t fill within the gift of the peo¬ ple. _____ The B. R. & A. R. R. The committee appoieted railroad by the legislature to examine this went over the line on Wednesday, headed by our Representative, M. T. Perkins, Chairman. The Bush Bill. The Bush dispensary bill has been reported on favorably by the Temperance Committee of the leg¬ islature, and the bill is to be called for debate next Wednesday. It is hoped by all law abiding people that this bill will be passed. Those Land Lots The Times published a notice eminating from the Secretary of State’s office a week or so ago in regard to land that would be for¬ feited to the state—or rather that had never never passed out of the hands of the state, but were set a side in 1815 for poor school pur¬ poses. These lots are 10 and 100 in each surveyor’s district in sev¬ eral counties, among which is Hab¬ ersham. It our county there are only two lot? th«* are not sold and they are lots 10 in the 4th district and lot 10 in the 6th district. 4'It is likely that the parties hold ihg these properties will be com pelled to show cause why they should not vacate, as an action will be brought by tbe Secretary of State for possession. Last week the Toccoa, Times said, “If Habersham county ever had a man whose heart was made of pure gold it is Ed Schaeffer,” and that be was the best friend it ever bad. To this vre say, “Amen.” Mr. Schaeffer came to our aid when we thought all friends were lost, and be came from nothing but unself- the promptings of a noble and ish nature. —Lavonia Standard Gauge. Official Newspapers. Senator Mercer introduced a bill in the senate this week providing lot tbe Judge of the different cir¬ cuits of the state to name the offi¬ cial newspaper of each county. , Tins is a ‘£1 bill and f As now T : in SOCIETY’S DOMAIN and Personal Paragraphs About People You Know The shockingly sudden death of Eugene Field has thrown a pall of grief on his friends and admirers the country over. He will be missed by thousands who hailed 1 anything from the pen of Field with joy. He was not a native Chicagoan, but was born in St. Lou is. After finishing his education and a two year's trip, abroad he re turned and married a Miss Com stock, of Missouri, sister to his friend and travelling companion of two years previous. For a number of years he tried his fortune in sev eral western cities, but in 1883 he accepted a position on the Chicago News staff, and has for the last ten or twelve years been editing that bright and spicy column known as “Sharps and Flats.” He was a deservedly famed newspaper man, Us moVist, well as being a natural bora ht| a writer of sweet verse, and clear, decisive prose work, His chief characteristics were his love for children and a keen sense of the ridiculous. He was indeed a prac tical joker, and those of his friends with whom he felt the greatest lib erty, often suffered from his inno cent, though rather severe jokes, Eugene Field was a personal friend of Edgar W. Nye, Frank L. Stan ton, and Joel Chandler Harris. Of his death Stanton says: “Fades his cslm face beyond oar mortal ken. realms above; Lost in the light of lovlier He left sweet memories in the hearts of men, - God little children's And climbed to on love”. Assembled at the home of Rev. H. C. Fennel, last Tuesday eve¬ ning, were a few friends to witness the marriage ceremony of Miss Ida Bowman and Mr. Tom Cooley, both of Lowndesville.'S. C. The house was artistically and beauti¬ fully decorated in evergreens, chrysanthemums and green foliage. The parlor was a study in greets and white, chrysanthemums reign¬ ing everywhere, banked high on piano and mantlepiece, tables being landen with huge bowls of this fra¬ grant fall blossom. Under a fes¬ toon of green and white, draped from the middle of I be bay window to ceiling, the young couple plight¬ ed their troth. < The fair young bride was dressed in a handsome travelling suit of dark green, which enhanced very much her loveliness, by contrast throwing out the delicately tinted complexion and golden sheen of her hair. The groom looked handsome in the conventional black suit, which is generally worn. Mr. Cooley is Lowadesville, a promising young book-keeper of in also being interested the drug busi¬ ness in tbe same town. The bridal party, wb&h consist¬ ed of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cooley and two and friends, Messrs. Tennant Earl Allen, of Lowndesvilie, left on tbe evening train for The Cot¬ ton States and International expo¬ sition,'at which place they will spend some time. Their borne will be in Lowadesville. v Tbe marriage of Chat. Dana Gibson of New York and Miss t of Richmond, 7th, in tbe united two charming . For he r Jyg. * -■ . ments, Miss Langh^ene is well known. For many years she had the honor of being the belle of White Sulphur, and though it is gaid she is not a “Gibson Girl,” no doubt the famous young artist has found another ideal in which,perhaps, his will work a change austere, dignified, rather severely stern-^ looking models of heretofore,which are always immediately recogniza ble. Mr. Gibson is a New Eng lander, but since the age of 17 has resided in New York, where he is an ardent lover of his profession, for His figures are noticeable their undoubted high social standing and refinement is stamped on Uneasily every fea jure. This, however, ac counted for, Mr. Gibson’s friends are his models, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, after /spending several weeks wilf at oh places of interest for at home, said the 23d Europe, After'their return New York will be their home. - * # * Last Tuesday evening was one crowded with social events, Miss Freeman, on that evening, entertained her friends in a* most charming manner. All who were present greatly enjoyed the event which was made very pleasent through the efforts of the fair young hostess. On the same evening, at the Gil¬ mer House, some of the older so¬ ciety set were gathered. The occa¬ sion being given in honor of two visiting young ladies, Miss McLau* ghn, the guest of the Misses Ram¬ say and Miss Rufty who is visiting Mrs. W. A. Matheson. The evening was most quickly pleasantly for spent and passed all too those who were present; those be¬ ing, Misses McLaughn, -of Char¬ lotte,,N. C., and Rufty of States¬ ville, N. C., from Toccoa, Misses Lida and Willie Ramsay, Miss Birdie Mae Jones and Coralie Me Avoy; Messrs. J. D. Mosely, T. W. Hooks, J. A. McLaughn, 6, H. Mosely, Ed. Davis, Bryant, Drs. R. Edge Y. Mulkey, E. R. and Sneison. *** With next Sunday Rev. M. H. Dillard closes his first year as pas¬ tor of the Toccoa Methodist church. Rev. Dillard has greatly of Toc¬ en¬ deared himself to the people here, coa during bis year’s voice residence the unani* and we know we mous desire, not only of his church trot of the community as well, when we express the earnest hope that he will be returned to this charge for the coming year, as he will un¬ doubtedly be. Elmore Cochran, whose home is near Lavonia, spent Saturday in Toccoa, the guest of the family of S. Vr' Davenport. Mr. Cochran was on his return trip from the ex¬ position. Prof. W\ F. ferry, with little Dixie, spent Saturday in Atlants, visiting Mrs Perry at tbe sanitari urn. We are glad to note that Mr*. Perry’s condition is improv ing. The Presbyterian synod of Geor¬ gia will meet at Macon on the loth of this month, and it i# expected there will be an attendance of from V.. ' Christmas Nov mgm tm | * 1 , m -*• £ 1 *jS m * <1 ■ *r Examine oitr C Dr. Will Doyle, of Seneca, Sr C. spent Sunday in however, TocCo.a, en-route take for Atlanta, not, to in the exposition. Atlanta holds gre'ater attractions for him than,the famous fair. 7 ... Mrs. Tom Payne has been seri¬ ously sick for several days and ow¬ ing to this unfavorable change in her health they have given up their contemplated move to Texas this winter. Rev. H. C. Fennel left Wednes¬ day for Lowndesville, at which place he will Lindsay spend will a week or ten days. Dr. fill his pul¬ pit next Sunday morning and eve thg. - . - Miss Birdie Mae Jones, who has been on a rather extended visit to day. the exposition, She returned the, Wednes¬ reports pust two weeks as being most pleasantly spent. Condemn no man fdr not think¬ ing as you think. Let' every one enjoy the full and free liberty of thinking for himself .—Atlanta Constitution . • Mr/. 'Cl‘t?.£frnpion t » Tmits ' jpma A. Simpson and little Jo. with Rev. L. A. Simpson spent Wed¬ nesday in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Capps and daughters left Wednesday for At¬ lanta. They will visit the exposi¬ tion and attend the Moody meeting while there. Mrs. Jesse Carter and little babe, of Westminister, S. C., areyisiting Mrs. Carter's mother, Mrs. W. A. Matbeson. Wednesday morning Mr. Dav¬ and Mrs. E. P. Simpson and Mrs. take in enport went to Atlanta to the exposition and hear Moody. We are glad to note the improved condition of Fayette Goode, who has been suffering from a rather ser¬ ious illness. Campbell P. Jones of WalhalTa, S. C., spent a few days in the city G. this week, us did also Attorney P. Erwin, of Ciarkesyille. Mrs. W. B. ' forte s went down Saturday morning for several day#*' stay in Atlanta, the guest of friends and relatives. W. L. Vickery, who buys cotton at Gainesville, spent Sunday with his family in this city. Mesdames of John Cante»vii!e and Harvey Rarripiey in Toccoa shopping. spent Tuesday Frank Greene, superintendent of the Southern’s exhibit at the expo¬ sition, visi’ed borne folks Sunday. Geo. Edwards made a business trip to Athens Tuesday. Miss Corrie Alexander is sick with measles. Bob Baker of Dawson, wts the guest this week of Frank Taylor. Jasper Frix, a merchant of Cam esville was seen on our streets Tues¬ day. Mrs. Louie Sefford of Dcmorest, mother of Mrs. Fowler is a guest of the hitter. Miss May McLaughen of Misses South Carolina is visiting city. the Ramsay of this Mrs. J. B. Simmons and Lcfttise are visiting in at Atlanta. Frank Lynn. Got Nov. gi *““ Cwd li ji t il if .ing* to 01 g m j£? : mm {3' WLHM‘, mgugft g... ‘7‘ . L. 17:3 n ‘4: , When The Times Gets In its Pr When people take ft paper They don’tlike news that’s <1 “Some paper#’’ try to get the' *3 It But matters they not most what always happens,' faib ||g Anywhere upon the globe : The people always get it fresh When the Times gets in Just look at last week’s I And the one the week I The people found the “fresh,” *M§M When they came to , o’er. They wondered bow we scoop., •:, > & m But while we’re on the We always get there jus! When the Times get* in So come along and 1 m 1. And bricy?* little Our reading is origi: And not some old We do not in,” We’H give you half- th< And, you will get tWp la When the Times get* ft a m Constable Hlft day, a man by the name 0 for stealing Haney a brought yearling.* the that town and wanted to sell si ing his name at knew Molkey, h?im i of our citizens a He was questioned about ling, where he lived, his na which he gave as Mulkey, at Walhalla, S. C. The constable arrest telegraphed . to Walhi about the man, and re© answer from the sheriff « Counter, wanted there S. C v and t£8| tl , forWa a reward of fio The sheriff arrived Bon carried him back to Son! lina. ‘ ' Advert • £ . When a merchant trade and has goods cheaper than other tr will always tell hi* cn If bargains through has tbe a man not mu< of goods he will say 1 them, and let the roan rises sell most of the j sold. A man who d< tise in his home papei gressive citizen—-be v per to putt and boom but he does not c**e t itor make a 1... •r. you see a progressi tl town, you see all chants advertise in and take a pride weekly in poi in “best local Money k , it the best invc owner can make TMI, Thb the first to the ex rai Tates mi week’s firms all ■