Newspaper Page Text
MISTAKES, DID THEY?
Got «p—di»play Utlaft tpelled wrong and all mix
ad was poor—typo old
tsekioaed—preu ofcesp-nothin* ns work it ouyht bad to be —paper ™
Sead yopr work to THE TIMES and
it will be done right—Phone No. 10 .
*5j
VOL. IV
THE GREATEST OF ALL: At All times, In all thi m
THE MODEL, Leading Clothiers, Hatters and FURNISHERS." ;* s . ’ i-A
o. m
s\ 2) f&Smm m 1
* etii
% More than Pretty—To say our lines of fall dress goods are pretty is not doing I I w.
I v*. mm
them injustice. They are more than pretty—dainty and sensible novelties that com- *4
bine style and wear and satisfaction. After all what more does any woman want in i ». m
r V \ ' ; • ■ * . » i-i m
,
dress goods than style, wear and satisfaction? We have imported all wool serges y
44 inches wide, for 55 cents, worth anywhere T5 cents; New’ line all wool plaids, ! ■ 9
-
<*- ■X
/ I flannels for shirt waists. A ready
f t * the latest thing out; also new line percales and Examine W
made dress out of the best flannel goods for only T5 cents. our
’
»• I 7
,, y *
HATHESON PROPRIETORS.
/ILJuL’HIIl
4^
IS
GOODFOREVERYBODY
aad everyone needs it at all times of tilt
year. Malaria is always about, and the
only preventive and relief is to keep the
Uverartive. You must help the Liver a bit,
Wd file best helper is the Old Friend, SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, the RED Z.
► Hr. C. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio,
sayr. “Simmons liver Regulator
broke a can of Malarial Fever of three
yean* standing for me, and less than
one bottle did die business, i shall use
it when, in need, and recommend it”
Be sure that you getlt Always look lor
fbo‘MB Z on the p a cka ge. And don’t
forget the word REGULATOR. It h Sim*
MONS UVER REGULATOR,and thereto
only Otto, and every one who takes it to
to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS
ALL « IKS REMEDY. Take It abo for
as 4 Sick Headache; both are
4y.a sluggish Liver.____
WAHTED-AN IDEASS^SS
A Mean-Looking
Letter-Head
H»s lost many a dollar for
tasihest 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
•s a good investment, Let us
fit your business with a good
0* coal. Try The Times.
There’s only one first -class Georgia, print¬
ing office in North-east
it it The Times office ; we’ve
got 1*0 crosaed-eyed, hair-lipped
printers here who do not know
dirty, nasty printing from Ai. We
have never had a job left on our
Issuids because it was botched up
** incoinpetent P rinter *‘
J. M Wut.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
T< Go.
: Ceresr Sage aad Tb«»Is etreeU.
D. dentist.
Qgtce over Matheson Merchandise
'*’-’** store on Doyle Street.
■. Gboecia.
W. H*t.
tor and Builder,
TOCOOA, GA.
T Sset'Pmem t '
*
_
Wm
a MM. . . oi ato to
si
%
The j t t Toccoa - v r -
__ ^ I m .. - % .-'■•"
MSI -T'i.'t *
■
I: n :•
TOCCOA, HABERSHAM COUNTY, 0A„ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, i8p5.
THE TIMES
THE TIMES I* the official
paper of Habersham County and
City of Toccoa.
When you want to buy goods
with the merchants who
your home paper.
IF irs NEWS THE TIMES GETS IT.
The B. R. & A. Railroad.
Tuesday Senator Long introduc¬
ed a bill into the Legislature that
the state relinquish all title to the
Blue Ridge Railroad to the bond
holders if within sixty days they
pa y all state and county taxes, and
put on a daily schedule’ from Tallu
i a h to Cornelia Junction. The un
wisdom of such proceeding should
be apparent to every one. What
guarantee is there that the daily
schedule will be continued? What
vv ui tbe re be to save the state from
paying the large amount of bonds
„, b ich it has guaranteed? What
assurance can the people have that
Ihe high rates now charged for
transportation over this railroad
w ijl be reduced, or that its taxes
w i|i be paid in the future? Will
not the ra tes be increased when the
new trestles which are necessary
shall be built? Then, is there any
likelihood that the company which
can not pay its present debts will
build the railroad through to make
a northern outlet? If the B. R. &
A. can pay its taxes to the state and
county, as it evidently can, is there
%ny just reason why it should not
pay them With out receiving in re¬
turn many times more than the tax¬
es? Besides all this, is it just that
the state should be held for a large
debt owed by a corporation, and
not have in return even the insig¬
nificant security of a lien on the B.
R. & A. railroad? The Times
believes thi* bill to be a blow at
the interests of the people and hopes
it will be defeated.
A New Candidate
We understand that Dr. G. W.
D. Patterson of Demorest, is a can¬
didate for tbe republican nomina¬
tion as represenative from this dis¬
trict.
Dr. Patterson is an able man,
and probably tbe best man tbe re¬
publican party can put out. Though
widely differ from the view* of
tbe doctor, if A republican had to
be elected from our district, we
had rather him elected than any
other man of bis party in this sec¬
tion. *
Of course there is no chaw* for
a repupUcan in tbe ninth.
The president’s mess* ge is
published m full in this wee ik’s pa
per. Tbe ge is very voilum
moos and will covers one full
page of The Times. The presi¬
dent suggests that greenbacks be
withdrawn from circulation, bat be
does not say wbat money, if any,
should be issued in its place. The
taoable now is that the country has
not enough money to do its bonnes*
with. How can tfaa government
better itself with less money?
T.
Reed of Ma»e » speaker. We
rip, roarin
. .. - tos for the dcx
ra a m Urn
, :
iN SOCIETY’S DOMAIN and
Personal About You Know
Thanksgiving
Thursday, of last week, which
was set apart by our chief execu
tive as a national Thanksgiving to
Almighty God for the blessings, that
both spiritual and temporal, so
surround us,was a clear,
and long-to-be remembered
It is to be remembered by
for the elegant and sumptu
dinners wh 1C h were served to
in many of our hospitable
By the poor it will he re*
for the kindness of the
Christian people who m
to God for their pros
thought of him who raid:
‘Inasmuch as ye have done it unto
of the least of these, my breth
ye have done it to me.” Ta
who attended the pleasant
profitable union services which
held in tiie Methodist church
day will always recur
pleasantness. be^un with
The services were
beautiful taken anthem from “Mighty of Bellini Je
one s
compositions, artistically rendered which was by
and
choir of this church, which is
of some of the best talent
town and is well known for its
voices and class of music,
U of tb. very highest .Un
For an offertory the choir sang a
from Farmer’s Mas. in
and Marvelous.” The
by the pastor, Rev. M. H.
was a beautiful exhortation
thankfulness to the Father, the
of all gifts. Tracing back the or¬
of the Thanksgiving to
feast of the passover hr Jewish
and mentioning, also, the
of one day of the year
the old Puritan fathers in colo¬
days as a “day of thanks” for
prosperity and success in es¬
homes in a country where
could have religious freedom.
spoke of tbe general the national
of tbe day at pres¬
time and gave many reasons
it should be so. Among rea¬ of
for thankfulness be spoke
prosperity and peace as a na¬
the prosperity of our date, of
industries, anh particularly of
farmers, their crops this year
being excelled; of the ad¬
we have over our fathers
tbe means we have in procuring
liberal education ; of U?e increased
in the missionary cause and
for the temperance sentiment;
interest our young people are
in church -work and many
things and expressed himself
being in hearty sympathy with
reform movement which is per¬
our entire land and closed
bis sermon with “all have reformed
tbe bar-keepers, tbe politicians. sporting
world,monopolists collection and taken.
A liberal was
was given ioto the bands of
representing tbe three
to be dis
Ci
m
ness merits, and that of their peo¬
ple. M(. Gilliam has also gotten
up a very*fine directory of Haber
sham county, which is expected to
be delivered about Christmas. Mr.
Fisher will be here next week to do
the photographic work for this di
rectory.
w R Bruce and hig ' Rob
gon4| .
ert and Edwin, were visitors to
th# expo8ition ^ Thanksgiving day,
and w ]e in tbc of r ple at
the gate jn the Cttf8hed at Atlanta
on home, Mr. Bruce was
r6 jj eved Q f his pockdt book, con
t a j a i n g about I35 byoneof the light
fl n g ered gentry w ho have infested
the Atlanta depot during the ex
p^tioa, j
Prof- Perry was happily stnr
pri«e<| Wednesday by 0 visit from
n» father-in-law, Wm. Simpkins Simpkins left
of Niles, Ohio. Mr.
to-day for Atlanta where he will
visit his daughter.Mrs. Ferry, who
»* »t Dr. Holmes’ sanatorium,
Mr. P. S. Whitman and wife
visited the family of Prof. Cook of
University, Greenville, S.
C., this week. It will be remem
bered that Furman university is the
recipient of a munificent money
gjft from this venerable couple,
_ _ „ . e r%
er,is a splendid typographical **%*%?** artist
,n town
)** office *° m f for e P" th nt,n « Mw ^‘" town Thk of ?'"**
win '
J. W. of Thompson, clerk who for was Mr. a
number years a
Frank Mabry, but who has been .in
Athens for the past year, with has again Mr.
accepted a position
Mabry.
Miss Marie Bruce, the beautiful
and accomplished daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Bruce came up
from Athens Thursday, at which
place she is in school, to spend the
holidays at home.
Miss Carice Mcjunkins, tbe
brighKand attractive daughter of
D*. and Mrs. John Gibson Mcjunkin. Institute, who
is attending the
spent tbe Thanksgiving holiday
-with her parents to this city.
The. many friends of Dr. Moore,
the father of Mrs. W. M. Kilgo,
will regret to learn that his condi¬
tion is yet very, serious. H< has
been sick at his home at Franklin,
N. C., for more than a month.
Mrs Jessie Carter, who has been
visiting relative* in the etty for
several weeks, returned to her home
in Westminister, S. C., Saturday.
Miss Mamie Burton entertained
a few friends last Tuesday
in her usual pleasant and graceful
< Rev. E. A. will preach
bis farewell to the
tist of this place
probably next Sunday.
Misae* Repard McAllister and
Lid* and Wiftie Ramsay, ■
.
Mrs. C. S. Simpson, wc are glad
to see, i* out again after being con*
fiined at borne a week or two with
the grippe. ' ,
Mrs. Edward Schaeffer and two
little daughters who have been vis¬
iting in Baltimore for several weeks
returned Friday. '
Howard Cox, of thefirm of Sim¬
mons and Brown, spent several
days at the exposition this week.
Misses Lulu and Bunie Cooper
Avalon, were guests of relatives in
from town Atlanta. Wednesday, ow their return
Rev. M. H. Dillard and family
are they visiting will relatives in for LaGarnge,
be absent several
weeks.
■ , m .. ; ivi,
Allan Craig of Charlotte N. C M
spent Mr. J. Sunday B. Craig visiting this city. his father,
of
Lucius Nowell ha* been sick sev¬
eral days at the residence of ills
father-in-law, Maj. Freeman.
Dr. Snelson and Robert Davis
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
county seat.
Jones E. E. Mitchell bullness and Col. trip J. the B.
made a to
county site Tuesday. ' 4
J. H. Renney is now in the em¬
ploy of .tbe Toccoa Furniture Fac¬
tory.
We are glad to note that Mis*
Carrie Davenport is out again after
a rather severe attack of the grip,
Prof. W. F. Perry visited Atlan¬
ta Thursday.
Mrs. Mcjunkins and Miss
visited the exposition Monday,
Dr. J, N. West visited relatives
in Clarkesvilie Monday.
W. L. Vickery spent Thanks
giving at home.
J. C. Young and family made
a visit to Atlanta thi* week,,
. Dr. Walker of Tugalo was seen
on oust streets Saturday,'
, D. J. Simpson visited the expo¬
sition Thursday.
Dr. Hall of Fiintsville visted
Toccoa Saturday. 1
Mr, Phillips, sheriff of Franklin
wualy ws; «; terrr. Sshtrd-y
Dr. Jeff Davis was a visitor to
tbe exposition Thursday.
Min Jessie Martin spent the lat¬
ter part of tbe week 16 Atlanta, •
Mr. John McClure visited
Clarkesviile Monday,'
Rev, L. A, Simpson visited tbe
exposition Tuesday.
Lindsay Fennel is now a clerk
for Edwards and Dasha.
r A '
tyk Cfaurcb.
Rev. Hoiti of Ramsay, S. C.,
torate Toccoa of and tbe tbe Baptist Westminister', churches gl
1
Toccoa chnrch tendered him the
call with the provision that he
make this ptgee hi* home. As
both places desire him as a resident.
totb*
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A Mari with a 1_„
His Mr met
n»t Mt aa*
pi»l «* «*«t 1
{Pnmtht m MUMR, TV* owapMe
Mr.JohaW.TbWB Jr.,
it a man with.* most
had “ It saked was in him 'M/'mM for the ttorj haNgUl of W
“fe l was working t!$gs la &• sflver a
l a s /ehronlf
mibeuatial vejoped Into food, snd st inability times
lapsed, and for dare I wj
In On foot September I was not I weighed folly mj
1st
All whereas my normal body tliort weight
over my we
the else of a grape to the 1
ray fingers half so
more than ’
tirely lost trembled control of that my I
my band *0
remain without spilling tbc liquid, —s
on my -
I mast dry Bp ' before b
l> *“ r ,
1 f «M*ac rnmAm snoinir re m
culling la one after
aid of BMfpblno
a
the bOnc.
what the do rters
into me. m
"On
rnontba
ehsllae
Foster,
pi «« a box of
tiau all bnt
maa
m* H; MV 1
stHljmle GK«i .mt b
t 2 1 ;
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“ YeeU rdsj 7
{"SrtTi’ I
toot
the
•pells "i ’2 y
Dr.
war
wEra ptMWUito
A New
Baldwin is the
town now being
,
A
win
off a tow
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