Newspaper Page Text
MADE MISTAKES, DID THEY?
Got up—display things spelled wrong and all mix.
fashioned— «1 was poor—type old
press work bad — paper
cheap—nothing Send work as it THE ought to be?
be your done to TIMES and
it will right—Phone 2io. 10.
VOL. IV.
THE GREATEST OF A11 times, In all th m m
ALL: At
■
% s& THE MODEL, Leading Clothiers, Hatters and FURNISHERS. Christmas N<
•V More than Pretty—To say our lines of fall dress goods are pretty is not doing
*
them that .
injustice. They are more than pretty—dainty and sensible novelties com¬
bine style and wear and satisfaction. After all what more does any woman want in
dress \ - imported * all v wool Wir 1 ll|j
goods than style, wear and satisfaction? We have serges *
-»
A 44 inches wide, for 55 cents, worth anywhere 75 cents; New line all wool plaids, -
" ' '
'i „ . .
f I the latest thing out; also new T line percales and flannels for shirt w r aists. A ready¬ Examine our
made dress out of the best flannel goods for only 75 cents. ■
PROPRIETORS. -
<& * ~ * flATHESON MERCHANDISE COMPANY, ■
^i A
tmiZElILX 0
m ■
\
a
^ *
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#VER 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 Ins 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¬
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there Is
only one, and every one who takes It i*
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.
JL B. ZeUin dfc Go., Philadelphia.
WANTED-AN IDEARSI&'S idaa they
tMaw to patent? Protect tout a ; mtay
A Mean-Looking
Letter-Head
Has lost many ft 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 print¬
ing office in North-east Georgia,
and it is The Times office; we’ve
got no crossed-eyed, hair-lipped
printers here who do not know
dirty, nasty printing from At. We
have never had a job left on our
hands because it was botched up
by incompetent printers.
J. N. Wat,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Toccoa, Ga.
Ofoea: Corner Sa*e aad Tufalo streets;
iff. Snelson,
dentist. Merchandise
Office over Matheson
Co’s, store on Doyle Street.
Toccoa. - r Georgia.
w. Hitt,
Contractor and Builder,
,
TOCCOA, GA.
_
W. Owen,
attorney AND COUNSELLOR AT
LAW.
Georgia.
a. Fowler,
wbaL state and life in
SURANCE
Pw!<Hnf- * ' TOCCOA, GA
«
.
The SB*®
Toccoa Wf <4 1 4 nip me Wy-
TOCCOA, HABERSHAM COUNTY, QA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER *9, iBqS.
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.
IF IT’S NEWS THE TIMES GETS IT.
Rev.C. M. Ledbetter, of Clarkes
ville, the talented minister who has
filled the Methodist pulpit at that
place for the past year or two
years, has been transferred to the
South Georgia Conference. Hab¬
ersham county loses a most excel¬
lent preacher and sincere Christian
gentleman by the change.
Statisthans tell us that deaths
caused from lightning strokes are
very much more frequent of late
years than they were a decade or
so ago. This is ascribed to the use
of so much electricity in the indus¬
tries of today, the cutting away of
our beautiful forests, and the car¬
bon vaporsarising from the storms.
This is only one of the many evils
that comes from the disappearance
of the forests.
We Give Thank* Because—
The elections are over—
The political pot is not simmer¬
ing as much as heretofore—
Toccoa trade is picking nearly up— all
Toccoa merchants are
advertising in The Times—
There is not too much mud or
dust—
It is neither too hot nor too cold.
The Times is getting its share
of job printing, both from at home
and abroad—
There are many new faces in
•The town is growing and its peo¬
ple becoming more publicspirited— in the
We have the best town
We have the best town govern¬
mayor and marshal in the
The times and The Times are
getting better, and the people
with them.
District Appointments.
The following are the appoint¬
of the Elberton district of
M. E. Church :
J. R. King, Presiding Elder;
J. H. Mashbum; Bethle¬
W. F. Colly; Bowman, T.
Gibson; Hartwell, C. Jackson ;
Mission, J. D. Turner:
F. J. Mashbum; Cames
J. N. Stipe; Lavonia, W.
Simmons; Toccoa, M. If. Dil
Avalon, T. . C. Atkinson;
Danielsville, F. R. Smith; Jeffer¬
J. R. Speck; Harmony Grove,
A. Jamiesom; Lincolnton, H.
Branham; Maysville, W. T.
Hanby. Presiding Elder J. M.
go** to Thompson ; Rev.
B. P. Searsy goes to Buchanan;
B. P. Allen goes to West
We are glad to note that Rev.
H. Dillard is returned to Toe
Rev. B. P. Searcy press bed at
Avalon and Rock Creek churches
last year; be, we are sorry to say,
goes to Buchanan, Rev. B.P. Al¬
len, who endeared himself to our
when pastor of this church
is still retained at West Point, at
which place be went from here.
Rev. T. O- Rorie, a former
at Ti was transferred to
11________a 2-coot LowelLMasi stamp t
Ayer & Co., Card*. -
set of their Album
■■' ■
s$*
in SOCIETY’S. DOMAIN and
Personal Paragraphs About People You Know
S. Z. Hubbard has moved to
Clayton, Ga.
Mr. Fred Wilson spent Sunday
with his parents and friends.
Prof. W. F. Perry spent last
Saturday in the Gate city.
Ed McIntyre, of Carnesville vis¬
ited Toccoa on Saturday of last
week.
Misses Allie and Julia Blackmer, their
of Dahlonega are visiting
grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Davis.
Misses Laura and Marion Craig
spent several days of this week in
Atlanta.
We are sorry to note the illness
of Mrs. S. A. McAllister, her
friends wish her a speedy recovery
The f , , boys took , advantage . .
ac tor y
of the Thanksgiving holiday and
most of them visited the exposition
Thursday. * %
Mrs. f. B. Simmons, Miss Ola
Jones and Mr. N. A. Fessenden
will spend the latter part of the
week in Atlanta.
friends at hU old home in Lown
desville S C
We are pleased to learn that Mrs.
H. E. Hopkins, who has been quite
sick for the past five weeks, is im¬
proving and hope to soon see her
up again ^
Mrs. M. Lewis and little son Tu¬
nis of Adrian, Ga., are visiting
Mrs. Lewis’ mother, Mrs. M. A.
Davis, and other relatives in town.
Mr. James Stephens and his three
children Lizzie, Maggie and John last
were visitors to the exposition
week, returning last Monday.
Mrs. Netherland visited this week
her charming and accomplished
daughter, Miss Maud, who is in
school at Greenville, from which
place she accompanied Mrs. Neth¬
erland to the exposition.
Fred Manly, who has been in
attendance on our public schools,
since the beginning of the session,
and has been making his home with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Mosely, left for home Mon¬
day.
Mrs. Edward Schaeffer and two
daughters, M. E. and Carter are
expected home this week. For sev¬
er sai weeks they have been visit
ind relatives in Baltimore. Dur*
their absence their home has under¬
gone vast improvements which,
when completed, will make it one
of the most elegant and capacious
homes in Toccoa.
Many ministers and delegates to
the Annual Conference of the Meth¬
odist church, which met in Elber¬
ton this year, have passed through
our town on their way to and from
this meeting. All speak in the
highest praises of the warm and
hospitable reception given tliem by
the Elberton friends. Toccoa’s
people are greatly p leased with the
return of tbe faithful and efficient
pastor of her church and extend to
him and bis family a hearty wel
. Mr. Dillard will conduct
Thanksgiving services in the Meth¬
odist church Thursday. He antici¬
pates leaving with his family from on
Friday for tbc exposition and
there win go on a two or three
'
r
Misses Allieand Ada Fennel re¬
turned from a visit to the exposi¬
tion and relatives in Atlanta, on
Wednesday.
Proprietor Gilmer, of the Ed¬
wards House, took in the exposi¬
tion this week.
Miss Minnie Jarrurd, sister of
Mrs. to state S. J. is Busha, convalescent, we are very and glad able
to be up.
Mr*. Dr. Ordway of Maine,
who was once a resident of Toccoa,
and who is now spending the winter
at Walhalla, 8. C.,wus a guest one
day this week of Mrs, C. S. Chris¬
tian.
Mr. A. G. Fowler, the Presbyte
rian preacher, who filled Mr/Fen
nel’s pulpit Sunday morning and
ev «gi n g t preached JThe two subject good and of
hemful sermons. diJgkse
morning ’, was regen.
eration, and with ekmeatnesa, *im
plicity and power he delivered this
vital message. For the evening’s
sermon his subject was one of great
importance, secondary only to the
» pre-mellenium view he printed
his arguments in a clear, and strong
manner.
Mr. Fowler during his short'vis¬
it among us made many warm per¬
sonal friends, who will heartily
welcome him again.
Frank Lynn.
Exchanged Shots with a Burglar.
Night watchman King, of the
Toccoa Leather Co., claims that on
Thursday night of last week he
surprised a burglar seeking en¬
trance through the front door of
the company’s office. The robber,
a negro, upon being discovered,
sbQt twice at Mr, King, one ball
grazing Mr. King’s hand and the
other ball pasing through his coat
sleeve. Mr. King returned the fire
at once, shooting twice at the ne¬
gro. The first shot passed through
the office window, but the second
shot Mr. King thinks struck the
mark, for the negro dropped off the
porch onto the ground exclaiming
“oh Mr. Jord^!” King for assistance, get¬
ran
ting Messrs Jackson and Power, who
cm ipioyeea of the company,
ha d heard the shots, but the bur¬
glar had disappeared when they
returned.
H. M. Payne, the manager of the
company, is somewhat and is mystified making
about the matter,
investigations. moved
Mr. King has recently
here from Carnesville and has been
at Work for the company since he
came. He claims to have shot at
some one slipping about the yard in
a suspicious manner, about two
weeks ago.
Toccoa Maaarfactsrers Prosper
Mr, H. > 1 . Payne informed the
Times m*h that be had contracted
for all tbe leather output of theToc
coa Leather Co.for the coming year.
Every Factory in Toccoa is mak¬
ing money and giving bands, employment which
to a large number of
Is greatly to, the credit of a city of
Toccoa’s size. But that is easily
; Toccoa has a large
number of me
derstand tbe
-
Demorest Doings.
Special Correspondence to ThxTixm.
Mr. A. Fletcher and family De from
Wisconsin, have moved to mo
rest. They are well well pleased
with Northeast Georgia.
The Northeast Geargian,’ product a col¬ of
umn of which was the
Frank Sibley’s bruin, has passed
out of existence.
Mr. and Mrs. Williamson of
Winter Park, Fla., have- been
spending a short time in Deforest,
looking up a permanent location.
Mr. Geo. Dunlap, has gone to
Atlanta, and is clerking in a gro
qery store, managed by Miss Irene
Barkley, formerly of N. Y.
MrsC. B. Fraxelle dnd Miss
Anna Brabson are taking in the
Fair this week.
J. A. Smith, and F. D. Hunne
krat have gone to Atlanta, to see
the sights and try and muke a little
money. Mr. Burt Safford,of this place is
highly spoken of, as a very Charles, oblig¬
ing clerk, at Hotel St
where many while of in our Atlanta. people have
stopped A. A. Salford has been
Mr. on
the sick Hat for * teaching few days- Mrs.
Safford has been schoolroom. during
his absence from the
Miss Elia Burrowe of Deposit
N. Y., came to spend the winter in
Demorest.
Mr. W. F. Robinson and Miss
Eva, have gone to Atlanta to take
possession of some property, for
which Mr. Robinson exchanged
some western lands.
A number of new students are
finding their way to our Normal
school.
Belle Gerald Sibley, Sibley, died son last of Roy Saturday and
of brain fever. Gerald was u bright
little fellow and home will be greatty
missed in the of his parents.
. \ Alpha.
Nov. 33. w
Christian Endeavor Questions.
Who were the Judges?
What place in history did they
fin?
Wha* leader did they follow?
How man y were thev ?
Give name e of second and third
?
hat was the name of Ehud’s
father and to whpt tribe did he be¬
long? distinc¬ *
By what other term of
tion it he known beside Judge?
What two pessimal characteris¬
tics do you know of Ebud? .
What was the condition of Isra¬
el at the time of Shamgar’s rule?
Give the name of his fattier.
What was peculiar about the
weapons Shamgar used when the lie
made the famous assault upon
Philistines?
What was the result of this bat
tie?
Representative Perkins intro¬
duced a bill m the legislature Mon¬
day, to organize a board of road
and revenue commissioners for
Habersham county; also a bill to
authorise the mayor and council of
the town of Clarkesvillc to issue
bonds.
Fat Hogs
Capt. 8. H, Moseley killed two
pigs yesterday that
scales at 470 pounds of net. Toccoa At the
present price pork in bring
these two would the
f* 11 | ff g jfc ^ xyi. ■ - * 1 .ub, — A- - —
is worth.
_ -
At! m, _ Hi*
„
BN A J-
Itjtfl y~mm
- N653!
Tie Me Hot I -■M
.
A MASSACHUSETTS TOWN HU
AND WONDERS.
Wlat rn Miracle «M TkMl .
LlaH tad m
gj'Mi
(From th* i
Owr in the town of Wits V
everyone is agog with txeitoaM
who bad boon physically Mbs
object _
years, aud who was ths of
the entire town, has had bar Hal
eu*d out, her haad again aaada oraei
about straightening of with her neck, fraadoaa aad is ]
town now ths a*
aou of any child.
Msry S. Fuller i« tbc aaaw of the
cripple. her her. Many She 1» of bat oar qhild readers of
a
aa<i hu« «petit the peel
hopelessly attacked crippled. the 1
years her lower ago limbs and neck,
m
were drawn all oat of ahapt i
bent backwards in a piuabi
tbc cord* of the latter were i
eve tide as to draw bar beat
aiimilder. Her arms, toe, we
neiebbor’e hearts bled at
foing. her The skeleton, progreae and of the 1 _
to a
almost given untiring her watching own lift to
in her at
bedside. Fear rears of watei
of mend, waiting) her oords and relaxed, at last tbc bar
i
*tate<ebove, gathered strength she ie aad ——
aad run
a rigorous happy e
In imBea, pnriieiana •ppm
treatmenti hftf» ' r- V
■
nerre
vindicated. Formerly tl
hare been called on in tbb
the limb*. Now the idea
mony with nature so for
this end remedies are et>|
chemical natuM, supplying properties to they tbc
l
in the abort ease, Dr. w
for Pale People were u*e<
ou The re easily mother end na to rally. eh ’.
of the
been given up by four doc
tain that they could not <
couldn’t open her mouth,
to force the food into It.
•ores, and and, such oh dear, what S a
was, aeoiwi
knows what • trial wsboth
for she was too young to
statement will do anybody publfs
who be glad read to it have will only it
oone
time skeptical, that I l can know convince what I 1
People believe around it was.” hem any tl i
Dr. William#’ Pink PI
elements necessary to give
net* to the blood and rret«
They bad by are mail for sate from by all Dr, dr 1
mm
-r
An Ethiopii
Nature, as if to
all the other deficiendi
eral make-up of the n<
dowed him with marvi_
al capacity. White pen;
have their cars attuned
by long, constant aad |
education, but with the
love of music and the
make it seem' to be in!
this we don't mean
higher manifistationj
sic, etc., but that mo
which gets very ck* 1
The fact that ait tl
posers have come from
race does not m the lee
or
to
As an evidence of
making genius of
have had in our m
days a bred boy .
3£ mh “’
i
with
ute any kind 0
same time gii
bibitops of mim
He doesn’t do
blowing ^ of th
ufitkaf »m
witb them