Newspaper Page Text
made mistakes, did they?
OotthiJUP Ii"op—3i«pl»y spelled wrong and all mix
was poor—type old
it ff Ul be done right—Phone No. 10,
vol. iv.*
THE GREATEST OF ALL: At All times, inallth
* 4 THE y m
¥ K*‘. * ■ 's; v* MODEL, Leading Clothiers, Hatters and FURNISHERS I Christmas ■1 i '
More than Pretty—To say our lines of fall dress goods are pretty is not doing I BW * ’r‘
them injustice. and sensible novelties that I t m
•: They are more than pretty—dainty com- % km
bine style and wear and satisfaction. After all what more does any woman want in 1 m *
dress goods than style, wear and satisfaction? We have imported all wool serges > m
A i 4 • 44 inches wide, for 55 cents, worth anywhere 75 cents; New line all wool plaids, ml? ^ m
, ■■
l I the latest thing out; also new line percales and flannels for shirt waists, A ready- Examine our
made dress out of the best flannel goods for only 75 cents. "
flATHESON MERCHANDISE COMPANY, PROPRIETORS.
i
sir
j T1WXEET
6000 FOR EVERYBODY
and everyone needs It at all times of the
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 tbe Old Friend, SIM¬
MONS JJVfiR REGULATOR, the RED Z.
1 Mr. C. Hlmrod, of Lancaster, Ohio,
says: “SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
(>roke 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 padgfce. 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
to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS
ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take It also for
Biliousness and Sick Headache; both are
caused by a sluggish Lives’.
N IDEAr^.^
‘•j**!**; rt at w Attonwr*, riU°JOH ?r^rapDg^ W wOUastoa,
11*800 prise
T
J, N. WtMt, \ '
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Toccoa, Ga.
Oftec: Corner Sac* and Tngalo streets.
r~ A
/), iff. Saelson,
DENTIST.
Office over Mathejbn Merchandise
Co’t. store oh Doyle Street.
Toccoa. - - Georgia.
Ac' v.* • , " . . V
viofitractor GL w - Hm *
and Builder,
} \ TOCCOA, GA.
«■ V _________ - -
W- Owe,
attokttt and counsellor at
LAW.
Georgia.
11/ A A W * *
REAL ESTATE AND UFE IN
’ SURANCE.
times BaifcUag. TOCCOA, GA
Musical Goods
• ✓ - 1 , -
•old by u* on
long time credit.
We^Jbandle all
kinds of
If
you ’ll
Lam /r.
L ‘7 hm
Toccoa Times
TOCCOA, HABERSHAM COUNTY, GA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13. 189$.
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.
The Municipal Ticket.
Who will be mayor,recorder and
councilmen for the ensuing year is
the question that our people ought
to be considering.
The Times’ columns are open
for discussion on this subject and We
also for a suggestive ticket.
shall be glad to hear from the tax
payers on the subject. Do not
make your communications too
lengthy. The registration be law re¬
quires that all voters must reg¬
istered before they can vote. Have
you registered?
Who Will They Be?
Who will be Habersham county’s
commissioners of roads and reve¬
nues?
Of course there will be mnfty
candidates for the job, and the men
who are elected to this responsible it
position should understand what
means to spend other people’s mon¬
ey, especially, public should money. have
These officers 6ome
business experience and know
something about roads, bridges,
the county’s property and how to
take care of it. They must county's not
spend too much of the
funds unless there is absolute need
for it. The columns of The Times
are open for discussion of the sub
ject and announcements for these
places and all other county offices
will be received at the low price of
$3, cash in advance.
Domestic Wines.
Representative Perkins intro
duced a bill in tbe legislature last
week and passed both houses to al¬
low domestic wines to be sold in
Habersham county, subject to a
vote of the people. of Habersham
If the against people the sale of do¬
county are let them vote it down
mestic wine, ratified.
when the bill comes tor be
It is likely that if this bill is
made a law by a vote of tbe people
that tbe next legislature will al¬
low a vote as to whether Haber¬
sham county will have open saloons
or not.
Office-hunters are beginning to
to show their beads. A gentleman
from over the mountains was in
Toccoa district last week intro¬
ducing himself and shaking bauds,
telling the “dear voter” that be
was a candidate for tax receiver.
Tbe best way for bim to get ac¬
quainted with tbe people The is Times. to put
bis announcement in
4 bill peseed the senate Monday
incorporating tbe tbwrf of Alto, on
tbe line of Banka end Habersham
Counties, and formerly known *
Longview. This bill passed
S?*he M
Me
Hon. Edward Schaefer, of Toc
low Us name to be as a candidate
.
—- -
in SOCIETY’S DOMAIN
Personal Paragraphs About People You Know
H. M. Payne paid Gainesville a
business trip Wednesday.
Dr. J. N. West spent Monday
in Clarkesville visiting relatives.
Tom Vickery spent part of last
week in our city.
Eddie Ramsay has accepted the a po¬ de*
sition with Agent Nelms at
pot.
Mr. and Mrs. Malheson, with
little Hairy,spent part of the week
in Atlanta.
Miss Lizzie Looney left Wednes¬
day for a three - months’ visit to
friends in Atlanta and Macon.
The many friends of Mrs. T. A.
Capps are glad to see her out again
after her protracted illness.
E. P. Simpson and. Col. J. B.
Jones spent the first part of the
week in Belton on business.
>F. C. Rhodes, an employ ee of
the Toccoa Furniture and Lumbsr.
Co., visited the exposition last
week.
Rev. E. A. Keesewill preach his
two farewell sermons to the Bap¬
tist church in this place next Suu
da
John Gentry, a promising C., ha# young
man of Charlotte, N. ac¬
cepted a position with the Furni¬
ture Factory at this place.
Mrs. Tom Payne left on tbe vest¬
ibule Tuesday for Atlanta where
she'will enter the Noble’s sanito*
riurn to take treatment.
Mrs. Lucius Nowell, who has
been in Atlanta for some time has
returned and is the guest of home
folks.
Mrs. D. J. Simpson will leave
in a few days for Anderson, S. C.,.
at which place she will spend tbe
tbe holidays with her parents.
Fred Manly of Carnesville visit¬
ed his grandparents Mr and Mrs.
S. H. Mosely of this city the first
of the week.
Robt. Alexander was up from
Bowman Saturday for a short visit
to friends. Bob is railroad agent
and telegraph operator at that place
Miss Lula Fredricks of Frahklin
county, a very pretty and attract¬
ive young lady of our sister county,
was a guest of Miss Corrie Alex¬
ander.
J.J. Dooley, one of Th* Times’
Tugalo subscribers, left Thursday
with his family, for Marshall coun¬
ty, Ala. We wish -them great pros¬
perity in their new home.
Rev. C. M. Leadbetter, formerly
of Clarkesville, has been appointed the
to the church at Springhiii, conference. in
McRae circuit, S. G*.
i. The Woman’s Literacy Club will
meet with Mrs. W. L. Vickery
Saturday afternoon, at half past
three. Banyan and Dryden will be
W, D. Lewis of Seneca, S. C.,
spted tbe position made va
f the transfer of Plumer
0 m Westminster, S. C. Sims
k cl«rk under Agent Jno.
• •
m
V- formerly
a h,
T- A. Burgess paid a business'
visit to Bellton this week.
Mrs. W. R. Bruce and son, Ed¬
win, visited Atlanta this week.
Mrs. W. L. Vickery and Henri¬
etta visited Atlanta Wednesday.
Miss May 8. Walker, whose home
is in Zanesville, O., is vis’ting her
brother Mr. Charles Walker who
is foreman this place. of-the Furniture Factory
at
The friends of Mrs. Will Ram¬
say will regret to learn that she
has been confined to her home by
sickness for the last week. In the
absence of Mrs. Ramsay from the
schoolroom her classes are in
charge of Rev. Fennel.
Rev. D. W. Hyott, the Baptist
predict,who J» t«w weeks since
received a call to the churches at
this place and Westminister, S. C. *
conjointly has accepted the cajll anjd
will n the near future move! with
his family to this town.
Rev. W. H. Walton of Atlanta
will conduct the Evening Service
of the Episcopal church, on Sun¬
day afternoon, in the Presbyterian
church at 4 o’clock, .to which all
are most cordially invited.
Mrs. W. D. Lewis, of Seneca,
S. C., who accompanied her of hus¬ thp
band to Toccoa the first part
week, returned home Wednesday.
Mr, Lewis is employed by the
Southern railroad company as one
of Agent Nelma’ clerks.
Major John v M. Freeman’s fa¬
miliar face was seen in the bank a
few days last and this week,during F.
the absence of Book-Keeper bit J. home
Cooper, who was sick at
at Avalon with the grippe, hlr.
Cooper was able to resume his du¬
ties at the bank Wednesday.
J. J. Bryant, of Wilkes county,
who was a citizen of this place ten
years ago, will move-with his fam¬
ily, to Toccoa next month. Mr.
Bryant’s daughter, Mis* Julia, has
been a pupil in the pubHc school
here since September.
Rev. P.5. WiiHHiin and wife
returned last week from their visit
to Greenville, S. C. Mr. Whit¬
man contracted a severe cold during
his absent which settled on his
lungs ana very nearly terminated
in pneumonia, but we are glad to
report him noy as about in bis
usual health.
Miss Jessie Rofty of Ststem
N. C., who has been the guest of
her aunt Mrs. W. A. Matbeson,
during the month of November left
last week for Hartwell at which
place she will visit relatives before
her return home. During Miss*
Rnfty’s visit in our town she at¬
tracted many friends and admirers
who will always be glad to welcome
her back to Toccoa.
Rev. L. A. Simpson tbe accepted an
invitation from Elberton church
to preach for them but Sunday,
This church ia vacant now Dr.
Hoyt having accepted a call to the
Harmony Grove church.
Arthur Jones »ened to
wvrnm WUJi
of , , having . bis hard badly
_
f Ml AM 4
tv iM
Prof. Fessenden, Mrs. Simmons
and Miss Mamie Burton left for
Atlanta today.
E. P. Simpson and Miss Carrie
Dav ’ en ^ rt lc f‘ (,r * t,tt " ta t ° day
.
peopte Tuesday night. The all lecture who
' v « s highly enterluimng 1,0
heard it. Monday afternoon he
addressed the children of the pub¬
lic school much to their unfeigned
delight. - .
The friends of Mrs.Clarence Ma¬
son will be gjad to learn of her an¬
ticipated visit to home folks. As
Miss favorite, Capps, Mrs. Mason was had a
great personally, and
many warm friends and admirers
in Toccoa. She is ekpected today
and will spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Capps,
When Hall Caine said that Amer¬
ican women hud attained a higher
intellectual standard than the wo¬
men of England he indeed paid
them an unprejudiced tribute,
Roswell Martin Field, brother
of the late Gene Fjeld, humorist
and poet of Chicago, is going to
issue a memorial volume, which
will consist of the poet’s unpub
lished letters and verse that were
directed to personal friends. One
of Mr. Fields’ greatest talents lay
in his ability as a letter writer.
Though in many respects Mrs. a great EHx
and wonderful woman,
abeth Cady Stanton’s, so-called
“crowning work,” the compilation
of the “Woman’s Bible,” is one,
it is feared that will bring any thing
but the respect and love that her
gray hairs should’command. One
bright woman of renown says Hie
.title ‘ ‘The Woman’s Bible” is un
warranted, this movement hot hav-,
.ing the support of the whole fe
male sex, and adds, “A Woman’s
Bible” so-called is an inpossibility,
and were it possible to create such
a thing is would fall far short of the
objects desired and work more harm
than good.” Is this not indeed the
truth? Do not the Christian people
of brains and wisdom see that such
a step will bring the “Holy Bible” A
into derision and redicule?
learned Divine says: “The fact
that this is an attempt at a trans¬
lation with a view to substantiat¬
ing a particular of theory in regard to It
the status women condemns
at the start.”
It is said that American cmUVS
gance is proverbial.that no country,
as a whole, goes to the extreme that
America does. The allowance'of
our moderately daughters wealthy familie* for to
their sons and pin
money being greater of than that Jot for- al>
lowed to most the sons
eign dukes and princes.
Thus encouraging extravagance
and wastefulness of our coming
generation which shall represent
us as a nation. Tbe Princess Maud
of Wales has as a monthly allow¬
ance of - $5. pocket money, whis*
is much - less than our ayera
young lady bat. ;
A mistake of no little conse<
that our people,that is the y r
-
ier class, make is in not tr
their sons and daughters
mean^of livelihood making in an ind
case revi
come. Instead of this
are
Hi
m
”, j
:
■' “-ViJ
lg; . Mas? ~,£fs;’t-"'*y «fig a. vac-+1; ‘ V
Dwight L. Moody, th
evangelist who has been
ing union services iii A
ing the month of Noven
a most successful can
Tuesday night, A cap—
comfortable tabernacle w<
for this noted devine, i
from Massachusetts. Co r, v,
the numerous other attrac fe-.
places of great inte
to Atlanta during t
vember Mr. Mtx 1 »v.
crowds and the am
did can not be estim*
hundreds received gre
strengthened blessings, and in were n f<
the
his sojourn in Atlanta W
<dy before lea
the meetin gs in ini mm a
continued indefinite -■
lantians are now tt
the services of Sam
It is said that Ru»m viftiwi
influence , equalled politically’ 0
is not ■ in
;
J™ World . The .i
K- anr i, t _ f j
*v' nflr «d with the wo
Jr®. ^ countries, *
__j
, .. , t
greater * intensity
deliberation, -
ore
their choice more
their mission
m A re hiffhlv 3ng Li
t ■
and rta
] av i*h all their ■
mind and body, -M
an d healthy chiU
a# ij on ’ a whelps,
f] aw t eMtt ag dov *
ambition of ever
woman pfL> and in
cJaM ciet ya!
husband (w‘
not f rom p)
not f or pj ao s. 1
w ;th an dyyi
« w jil he
children
It is
young nr n ,
lan Cbui
lady he fell visi
•tebc. m
he knew “
.
in
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