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made mistakes, did they? Got np—display things spelled wrong and all mix¬ ed ftuhioned— was work poor-type old press bad — paper >eap—nothing Send work as it THE ought TIMES to be? your to and it will be done right—Phone No. 10. VOL IV. THE GREATEST OF ALL: At All times, Inallthii ■ ■ FURNISHERS. £!Hi - «S THE MODEL, Leading Clothiers, Hatters and Christmas N< More than Pretty—To say our lines of fall dress goods arc pretty is not doing Si 7 # j ' f them injustice. They are more than pretty—dainty and sensible novelties that com- A % *• bine style and wear and satisfaction, After all what more does any woman want in ii *4 4 dress goods than style, wear and satisfaction? We have imported all wool serges i all wool plaids, : *: r X 44 inches wide, for 55 cents, worth anywhere 75 cents; New line 1 the latest thing out; also new line percales and flannels for shirt waists, A ready- Exaijline * our G< 1' made dress out of the best flannel goods for only 75 cents. tfjggf' « riATHESON MERCHA NDISE COMPANY, PROPRIETO RS. ■ ■■ T -Y • HTirri & A ... I S{ ~ . ; :k : TvlWrarEOr i . GOODFOREVERYBODY and evetyone needs It at all times of the year. Malaria Is always about, and the . only preventive and relief is to keep the Liver active. YoumusthelptheLiverabit, and the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM¬ MONS LIVER REGULATOR, the RED Z. Mr. C. Hlmrod, ,-of Lancaster, Ohio, says: “Simmons liver regulator ^ broke a case of Malarial Fever of three years’ standing for me, and less than one battle 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 the 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 Bilio usness and Sick Headache; both are caused by a sluggish Liver. J.ELZeUia * Co., Philadelphia WANTED-AN IDEAXS°.!S5 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 The Times. There’s only one first-class Georgia, print¬ ing office in North-east office; we’ve and it is The Times 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. N. WM, SURGEON, Pt!Y5iClAN AND Toeeas, G*. Oflet: Canes Begs sad TogaSo streets. n ML Smeboa, dentist. Merchandise Office over Matheson Co’,. Store on Doyle Street. Toccoa. - * G *° KGIA - Q m w.mtt. Bulkier, Contractor and * TOCCOA, GA. , otTeeco* LAW. ■ ► ^ '■LdkM s ‘ :3 ' - ■ . WmW I 1 Ik c“2 ;x - TOCCOA, HABERSHAM COUNTY, OA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER aa, i8gS. THE TIMES THE TIMES Is the official News¬ paper of Habersham County and the City ot Toccoa. ______ When you want to buy goods trade with the merchants who patronise your home paper. A Gaurantee. 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¬ true in any sense, we will discon¬ tinue said advertisment, no mat¬ ter what the pay is for running it. Jno. Glenn has again assumed control of the Cleveland Progress. Will Price made an excellent pa¬ per of it while at its helm, and Glenn is no slouch with the pen either. Representative Perkins intro duced a bill in the legislature Mon¬ day to prohibit the sale of intoxi¬ cating liquors in Habersham Coun ty- We commend our represent¬ ative for the zeal and fidelity he is showing his constituents by look¬ ing out for their interests and in¬ troducing the local bills our people want tend need—We are more than ever pleased with Perkins. Crisp’s Speech. We call the attention of our read¬ ers to the masterly effort of ex Spftaker Crisp in a speech before the general assembly, printed in this issue. Mr. Crisp does not evade the issue in any way, but strikes directly at the root of the evil. He comes out unequivocally of for bi-mctalism and free coinage both gold and silver—silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. He proves con¬ clusively that until this administra¬ tion, free silver has been fostered by the democratic party, and was a democratic measure. His logic is so plain that a child can understand it and his conclusions bear the stamp of truth on the face of them. This speech is probably the most clear cut argument on finance that has been delivered in Georgia in a gen¬ eration. Crisp fairly This speech puts Mr. in the race for senator. No better man could be chosen to represent the great state of Georgia in the senate than Speaker Crisp. He will be an extremely hard man to beat. Gov. Northern. While the editor of The Times was in Atlanta last week he called on that honored and courtly gentle¬ man,Gov. Northern. Among other things we asked the governor if he was out of politics. He replied : “Yes; I am trying now to do all tbe good I can for my people immigrants and my state by bringing here to settle and live with us.” “But governor,do you not have any political asperations?” “No, not . Before Senator Colquitt died I did have asperations for serving my people in a Higher place, but the untimely death of honored man smothered my aspirations for anything political.’’ Gov. Northern made probably tbe best governor Georgia ever had, beloved and honored by every citi um ot this great state, a Christian * to l-asrir** , and who did it regard or in SOCIETY’S DOMAIN and Personal Paragraphs About People You Know Mr. and Mrs. Buren Hill visited Atlanta Tuesday. Mrs. T. C. Wright and children are visiting friends in Lavonia. Miss Jo Lynn is the guest of Miss Davis at Currahee farm this week. Rev. Mr. Fowler of South Car¬ olina, will'pre*ch at the Presbyter¬ ian church Sunday. Mrs J. M. Freeman is a guest this week of Mrs. J. E. Brewer, her daughter, of Elberton. Mr. and Mr». J. A. Burgess and Mrs. J. N. West visited the expo¬ sition this week. Dr. O. H. Lamb of Demorest was a visitor to Toccoa on business Wednesday. We are glad to chronicle the re¬ covery of Mrs. W. R. Bruce from a long spell of sickftess. Mrs. Chas. Garrett and daugh¬ ter Eva, of Elberton, visited the Misses Craig last week. Miss Lida Ramsay visited the exposition Wednesday and Thurs¬ day of last week. Capt. A. H. Ramsay and family are flow domiciled in the Harris house on South Pond street, lately vacated by Prof. Perry. H. M. Payne and daughter, Lu cile, went to Atlanta Wednesday, They will visit the exposition "rhile absent. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. West of Clarkesville, parents of M?«. J. B. of fones, were guests this week Col. Jones’ family. Alonzo Jones of West Point, Ga., was on a visit to his sister Mrs. C. S. Christian the latter part of last week. Miss Emma Manly of Carnes vitle was a guest one day this week of Miss Willie McAvoy. Miss Manly has been to the exposition. Miss Emma Burcuss of Carnes ville, s peqt several days with her sister, Mr. W. R. Bruce, last week on her return from the exposition. Mr and Mrs. W. L. Vickery and Mr. and Mrs. J. -B. Simmons will spend Sunday in Elberton in at¬ tendance on tbe animal conference which meets at that place. CoL Patrick, of the Patrick Mil etary Institute of Anderson $. C., was tbe guest last week of Rev. P. S. Whitman and wife and the family of “Uncle” Jimmie Wilson on Sage street. Mr. and Mr*. L. E. Johnson wiU make their home in Atlanta after to-day. M. A. Mrs. Green, Johnson'S i, contemplat- mother, Mr,. ing moving there aUo. Mm. returned J. L. Saturday Martin and night Miss from Jew sic Atlanta. ■ They have been “doing” tbe exposition for the past tb h weeks and report a most deli fol visit, Misses Lula and Bunv Cooper of Avalon of their spent cousin Tuesday as Annie the sr?, Mias laata Tuesday . night They went visit to friends At to and tosde the exposition. t tie Bessie formed a very plensent party that visited Atlanta this week. Mr. Clarence Mason’paid a short visit to friends on Sunday. Mr. C. P. Jarrett of Athens was shakeing hands with friends on Monday. We are sorry to note the illness of Mrs. Jno. Owens. She has been suffering for the past week with rather a severe attack of the grippe. We hope sire will soon be well again. Major John M. Freeman, who is now engaged in business at Blacksburg, S. C., is contemplat¬ ing moving bis family from this place, probably to Atlanta, We hope he will not come to such a de¬ cision as Toccoa cannot afford to lose such a valuable family from her midst. Miss McLaughen, of Charlotte, who has been the latest of the Misses Ramsay for a Week or so, left for her home Thursday. MisS McLaughen is a bfeautiful young lady with many charms and at¬ tractions. During her short visit to Toccoa, she added many to her already large number of friends and admirers, who hope that she will soon repeat her vjslt. Dr. Lindsay of Lowndesville, S. C., was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Ei, C. Fennel of this place, the first of the week. He with his two grand-daughters, Misses Allie May and Ada Fennel'are now vis¬ iting friends in Atlanta. In the absence of Rev. H. C. Fennel from his pulpit last Sunday, Dr. Lindsay delivered two able and in¬ structive sermons in the Presbyter¬ style, ian church. The Doctor's while peculiar to himself, is very impressive and effective. Next Sunday Mr. Fowler of South Car¬ olina will preach for Mr. Fennel morning and night, The Woman’s Literary Club met with Mr#. Jas. N. West last Satur¬ day afternoon. Each being allowed the privilege of bringing her own selection, th* varied programmes proved very pleasant and helpful. elected Miss Jones, who has been second with her vice-president, usual easiness tend presided grace. Tbe next meeting will be devoted to Milton and will be held at Mrs. Palmer Simpson’s. Below is tbe programme. 1 . Ule of Milton Miss 01* Jone* 2. His ........................i...Msv. service to the government 8 . The three periods of bis l|ter»rjr^ra»reev 4 . The argument of "Pamdieo Uwt" ..... Mrs. D. J. Bimpson. 8. Milton’* Solitaries*,.... ...RESMSGS: Thewomans’uQkmprayer-meet* organized nearly ing which was continues have large two years ago, to a attendance, composed of ladle, from the different denominations oi the town. These meetings prove v ery interesting and instructive Here- as at beneficial spiritually. held tbe meetings have been T#l»ntbly periods alternately in the three different churches. Fi now on, during tbe winter months, these meetings will be held in tbe hall over Dr. West’s office. This pi**, w bieb was kindly offered by Mr. E. P. Simpson, will be more £ Rev. M. H. Dillurd left on Wed¬ nesday to attend conference at El Chas. L. Bass Esq., of Clurhes ville was in"the city on Tuesday on bis way to attend the conference at Elberton. Mrs. Edwards, mother of J, N. Edwards of Sboul Creek, who has been visiting hi* family, returned to her home in Toccoa. thin week. —Lavonia Standard Giiage. Rev. Mr. Edwards, of Flowery of Branch, Rev. W. T. Hunnicut, Buford, Revs. Letbetter and Stil well from Clarkesville were the guests of Rev. M. H. Dillard on Tuesday. They were on their way to aftend the annual conference at Elberton# Frank Lynn. ~n A Serious Runaway Ft. Harrison Madison, Vickery,who 8 C., but lives near the . on Georgia side,a brother of John and Bart of this place, was thrown from his wagon when near bi* father’s house,on Summer Hill, yesterday afternoon, and seriously hurt. One ear was almost com¬ pletely torn from the head and Mr. Vickery complained of internal in¬ juries considerably. Edge attended Drs. Mcjunkin & Mr. Vickery the wounded map. was driving down Tugulo containing street in a single wagon for a bale of cotton, wlien. kune rea¬ son, the mule which he was driv¬ ing, took Mr. fright Vickery and run from away, throwing tne wagon. He is una.bie to tell just how it happened,but v it received is supposed by that the injuries were his the wagon wheel passing over The mule in its mad flight fook to the sidewalk and when within about ten steps of Tom Mize’s gate the wagon struck the fence, fortu¬ nately, tearing it loose from the shafts. On the sidewalk in front of the gate stood Tom Mize’s three year old Jboy, over whom the mule, with shafts attached, ran, knocking the little fellow senseless and in¬ juring him quite badly. Several bad gashes were cut on his head and legs, and his body very much bruised. His injuries are not se¬ rious, however Chrisf*«n Endeavor Questions, 1. Give meaning of the word Othniel ? 2. What relation were tic and Caleb? r 3. Give the story of his marriage 4. What kin was he to his 5. What important office did he hold in Israel? 6. How long did he reign over the people? 7. Where in the line of Judges does be come ? 8. What was Othpiel’s father’# name? 9. What was hi# age at the time of hi# death ? 10. How long did Othniel sur¬ vive Toshua? 11. To what tribe did he belong? •The editor ot The Times was viator to Atlan11 last week and was greatly gratified of visitors to find ibe such exposition a large number to as now daily throng that great southern enterprise. Those who have not visited the Should their children, do so if possible If they r 2 ^ .nv-g n gag}: [z] w; I‘ had for $3,00 day m per good every respect as i for/ charge $3-00 per day — He PaM a Wsit We made a ilytn i V wide-awake town « week, anil found eve »/?j ines* humming. \ Factory, The Lumber The Leather Mfg. Ga», 1 press and other mill* we der a canopy of black sr fact, we saw many sign# and prosperity in the plat merchants all seemed to l good Uusin 6 *s. We wen struck with the well asao of McAllister &Kilgo. The, that to sell goods they must people know that they h them : hence, they their freely local ui er’s Ink. Read our paper, and when you Toccoa be sure you call c and price iheir goods, and # you will buy.—Lay—..,, Ml S Gau^iH A new post office has b lisbed in Habersham coi miles this side of Clark) the lower Cleveland ro known as Acorn. A p* the establishment of ano on the same road, to be I this county, will be sent partment soon, with the I a direct line over this ro; times ft week from Clevc Pink, and the two newS Clarkesville, We ne«d route from here to Clarkei ly, as it takes two, and i three days for a letter t< here toth at place gress. ' j the Art , A very notable i« Amateur is that Since this admtfabl 1 ; the fashion, year# absolute fuc-similes r in oil, water-color# wm has had many cheaj certainly kind no could “cheap’ of nny o either of fhe two sti plates The Art Am this month. “A M01 na,” by Conard Kiel man Court pain beautiful -worm reproduced, am newer flower-oiece’ p ece Roses augll. T artists an ugua ^ j a #t numero dents” ? . art students, w in their Work, the -1 for fun m *•» it — _ __ no t| *"