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Send jew work t<» THE TIMES and
it vUt be done right-Phone Ko. 10.
VOL. 1V^
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4
THE GREATEST OF ALL: At All times, In all th
bV t> /- A * THE MODEL, Leading Clothiers, Hatters and FURNISHERS • . , Christmas Y ? V. No ■-U ■
f c. More is not; doing v&j
than Pretty—To say our lines of fall dress goods are pretty ♦
iHH I them injustice. They are more than pretty—dainty and sensible novelties that com¬ :% * ,
V... ■ 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 l
V 44 inches wide, for 55 cents, worth anywhere 75 cents; New line all wool plaids,
t the latest thing out; also new line percales and flannels for shirt waists. A ready- xam j ne our
i made dress out of the best flannel goods for only 75 cents. - • ••
■ flATHESON COMPANY, .PROPRIETOR) '■B
ft-
SIMMONS
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*
GOODFOREVERYBODY
and evelyone' Wds 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 the Old Friend, SIM¬
MONS Liver Regulator, the red z.
v Mr. C. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio,
says: “SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
broke a case of Malarial Fever of three
yews’ 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 package. And don’t
forget the word REGULATOR, it is SIM¬
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there is
only one, and evefyHBfie 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.
JL EL Zeilln * Co., Philadelphia.
WANTED-AN IDEA««
twre to rauat?
ST* CO., P*Unt Attorneys, Washington,
for their ©L*» prise offer.
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
borne paper. ’
your
IF IT’S SEWS THE TIMES GETS IT.
The Municipal Election
In our local columns will be
found a suggested municipal ticket
by Tax Payer. ; This is a good tic¬
ket, but will not, from present in¬
dications be the only one in the
field by election day. These men
are all well known citizens and we
believe, if elected will make good
officers, of whom the city might
well feel proud. this
Those retiring year Wheeler we and un¬
derstand are Messrs
Simpson of the school board, Mes¬
srs Wilson, Nelms and G. W. Ed¬
wards of the council, who
all say their private business pre¬
vents them from discharging tbeir
duty to the city as they would wish
and will not let their names again
^These gentlemen have officers, been faith¬ and
ful ©nd acceptable city into
certainly carry with them re¬
tirement the best wishes of those
whom they have so faithfully
served.
England Will Not Arbitrate.
President Cleveland sent reply to con¬
gress Tuesday England’s demand for to
riw United State’s ar¬
bitration _i that of the England Ven^ueUnquesUon submit to ar
e. disputed claim ter
bitrution the republic of **> ut .
citory in our sister
A she wont submit.
Englartl Cleveland say# say* this go\ -
President allow *»**»**
will not territory
of on
__ _
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'T'i_ The Hr Toccoa Hr'* Times
H < 0* E < 00 LU Off V) E > u o i u. 3 > < O 8 LU % 05 rn XJ i m S CM
carrying out the famous Monroe
doctrine. '
This is one time England will
not get “the earth” which she so
ardently craves, and Cleveland
once more puts himself in line with
the people and says “America for
Americans.”
What the outcome of this contro
veesy will be is awaited with abat
ed breath.
: The Tocc6a Times will publish
an edition of 2000 copies the first
week in January. It will advertise
Toccoa and Habersham county.
—Cleveland Progress.
On the inside page of this issue of
The Times will be found the bills
passed by General Assembly just
adjourned. The the TImes always “If it
gives the people news. it.”
is news, The Times gels
They are Wrathy.
Demorest, Ga., Dec. 12th, 1895
To Editor of tha Traits.
To whom it may interest: In
view of the fact that tbiw winegef
our home, has been misrepresented Toccoa
in certain articles in the
News of Dec., I 3 and Nov., 28,
we deem it just to say in : the issue
1st. The allegation insulted
of Nov. 28 that “ladies are
by remarks of gray haired loafers,
when passing by stores” and “that
Demorest has more street laofers
and tatlers than any three towns
of Northeast Georgia” and other
similar statements as well, are un¬
founded and untrue, and it .seems
to us, malicious. > ~
2nd. Concerning the personal
standing of the two correspondents that
involved, it is but just to say above
the person writing the
statement under the nom de plume
of “Yankee” is unknown to us.
Mr. G. S. Hunt, the subject of the
attact in the issue of Dec. 12, is a
sober, courteous citizen of several
years residence among us. He has
this week been elected by our peo¬
ple to a position of trust and
honor.* / We feel constrained to
make this statement because if re¬
flects upon ourselves and our neigh¬
bors inconsiderately and unjustly
and feel we voice the seniment of
the best people here.
(Signed) J. S. Adams, Postmas¬
ter; C. H. Hartman, Pastor M. E.
Church ; J. S. Jennings, Principal
Demorest Normal School; J. L.
Rogers & Co., General Merchants;
J P. Brown, Justice of the Peace;
Jno. A. Reynolds, Notary Public ;
J. S. Green, President Bank of
Demorest; Ed. Flor, Manufact¬
urer; W. E. VanHise, H.
A. A. Safford, Ex-Mayor; W,
VanHise, Ex-Mayor; D. J. W. Stark¬ F.
weather & Co., Merchants;
ChriStler, Mayor; W. F. Robin¬
son, Merchant; A. A. Hampton,
Cashier Bank of Demorest.
* [Mr. Hunt is a southern man
and was elected last weak for the
fourth time to the city council of
Demorest.— Editob.} ' t
Mr. Ira. P. Wet mo re, a» prom¬
inent real estate agent of San An¬
gelo. Texas, 6as used Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem¬
edy in his family for several year*
as occasion required, and
with perfect success. He says: “I
find it a perfect cure for our baby
when troubled'with colic or
tery. I now feel that my outfit is
not complete without a bottle
this Remedy at home or on a
away from home. For sale by W.
H. & J- O****.
Try Th* Times
fof fn "‘- -
in SOCIETY’S DOMAIN and
Personal Paragraphs About People You Know
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
visited Atlanta this week.
Miss Corrie Alexander visited
friends at Bowman this week.
Fred Manlv is clerking for Sim¬
mons & Brown.
Jno McClure has moved his fam¬
ily from Clarkesville to Tocco®,
Miss Ida Hayes with her
Luther and two little sisters
last week visiting'the exposition.
Robert Ramsay with his little
daughter Cecil visited Atlanta lest
week.
Mrs. D. E. Hogsed is, we*re this
pained to 6ay, very sick at
writing.
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We Wish You Each and All a flerry Christmas
Miss Alma Avery of Social Cir¬
cle Ga. f visited her brother Mr.
Sam Avery of this place last week.
C. S, Christian has moved his
barber shop to the storeroom op¬
posite the Edwards House.
Miss Toccoa Ward of Tugalo
visited her sister Mrs. Jno. Owens
of this city this week.
Miss Elbe Braumer of La von is
visited friends in the city this week
on her return from the exposition.
The friends of Mrs. S. V. Dav¬
enport will be pained to learn of
her sickness during the past week.
She has had an attack of the grip.
Mrs. E. P. Sithppon and
Carrie Davenport returned home
Tuesday night after nearly a
visit to the exposition. '
Rev. M. H. Dillard wkh bis
ily to. Frid y ^gv
Atlanta
mds andrebtivc.
Col. J. B. Jones and C. W.
Nowell, spent several days at Mon¬
roe this week looking after busi¬
ness.
Mr. Rothell of Texas was mar¬
ried Sunday to a daughter of
Hamp. Sumpter, who lives a few
miles in the country,
Mr. J. Lichtenstine and family
of Florida have rented one of Judge
Cook’s cottages on the corner
Tugalo and Oak streets.
Arch-deacon Walton conducted
Episcopal church services Sunday in ^afternoon the Presby¬
terian at
4 o'clock. The church was full
and all enjoyed the sound and log¬
ical 6ermon which was delivered
by this worthy divine.
The friends of Miss Marion Craig
will regret to learn that the has
been quite sick for the past week
and wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. D. J. Simpson and children
leff on the vestibule Monday after¬
noon for Anderson, S.C., thebome
of her parents. She will not re¬
turn until after Christmas.
We are sorry to note that Miss
Jessie Martin has been quite sick
for the past week or two, she has
been threatened with pneumonia.
Her many friends hope soon to see
her out again.
Rev. H. P. Lindsay of Allegha¬
ny, night Pa., stopped visit over Monday to bit
to a
sister Mrs. H. C. Fennell of this
place, on bis way to visit bis rela¬
tives in Lowndesvi lie, S. C.
Mr. Harry Schaeffer of ; 1 more
Knfifir
E. who 1
mm
Mrs.Robt. Ramsay has been much quite
sick during the week, but is
improved.
Dr. Hall, who lectured here last
week will again lecture tonight at
Matheson Hall.
Mrs. Faulkner is clearing the lot
in front of the Presbyterian church
so as to . erect u 7 room cottage
thereon. ■
Mrs. J. Xj. Nelms, and clvildren
wife of Agent Nelms of the for South¬ the
ern, have been in Royston Nelms
past week the guests of Mrs.
parents. »
Prof Perry went to Atlanta
Tuesday und brought Mrs. Perry
home, greatly improved. She will
be unde/Dr. Holme’s treatment for
sometime yet.
It is suid the firm ot Simmons &
Brown will be augmented joining next th year
by W. C. Edwards cm
and the firm name changed to Ed¬
wards, Simmons & Brown.
Mrs. Margaret Murphy and
family who lived in the Davidson
house on the corner Sage and
Franklin streets, moved this week
to the house recently occupied H. by
C. S. Christian, opposite Mrs.
W. Jones' residence.
Little Lester, the seveYi year
old, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. P.
Brown, Jr., while playing had on the a
barrel Monday morning,
misfortune to fall and break his arm.
The arm was set and he is doing
nicely. I
Owing to a wreck near Eiberton
on the E. A. L. Saturday after
noon Dr. Keese was unable to fill
his appointment at the Baptist
church Sunday. He, however
came up Wedriesday and, to a well
filled and appreciative Wednesday house
preached the sermon
night, which severed his conectkm
with tjie Baptist church at this
place.
The Woman’s Literary Club met
with Mrs. W. L. Vickery Satur
day afternoon. The meeting was the
an important one, it was
time for the election of new offi¬
cers, and there was a full attendance
all but one member being pleasantly present.
The afternoon was most
and profitably spent and after the
programme, which was conprehen- til©
sive, instrustiye, and pleasant,
bssdso!!?* «nd accomplished hos¬
tess served dainty and delicious re¬
freshments with her accustomed
grace and ease. . On account of the
Christmas festivities coming in and
the absence from town at that time
of some of its members the meet¬
ings have been postponned through The
the remainder of December.
next meeting will be held
Mrs. A. H. McAllister January,
the eleventh, ninty-six. - .
When we think of the time,
strength and talent that is spent
in what our magazines term
Sporting World,” we ask
“is the muscular age really an his¬
torical age of the past or are
living in it at present?” When
we pick up our daily papers staring,
see on the front page, in
blazing letters, long and
accounts of profesional base-ball
games, foot-races, bicycle much
horse-races and see how
and im * our daily
give* to
00c not' '
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{kn-1‘ if»);
betting on the contestant# '
are handsomely renumerati who is
Taral, for instance,
erican jockey, receives frot
to forty-five “thousand a yet
in eight thousand of us i
Cleveland, the chief jrepej
of our enlightened, civilise
gent nation. Does it not •
we are, to the detriment of
ter part giving,too much 1
attention to that- part of u
has elevating, no ‘ M
no
flucnces ? P8
•V
As strdHfce as it K
truth, huve acquired nevertheless, the
a
read bool % ,
ing How to' a
people read many books
the sake of being able to
they have read “such an
book,” but to read thorqM
ing off the mind from th©
fairs which have such a ©j
what is before them, 1
thought is sometbi©
and especinttpbusines of life
every moment
for earthly what is g^in, hi
And me
mental And readin spir
thorough books
struefive a
suggestion, frqpi Harj 1
People is helpful: “T«»* i
to be done in rending a t
story in a magazine is or 1
thing worth reading, to
who wrote it. An authoi
us irt hi# books, friends and just a
to know the we U
we should like to mpm. kiWiiS
of the man or won.« u M
lished thoughts lives. are There* entt
our daily rule.giris, read th©
is a to
of the volume in your ha©
there is a preface, unless
ye . ifittBt
quaintance with
will know him b
you will knowhi
Every author has
wayrof Mi own,
yourself swiftly and recogn lovis
when you happei r % ■
some phrase pr'ti
or li ttle jesting \
belongs to the am
irtg .well acouain EfZE
feel please 1
mean »>gre»> simply
if it were
uukmiwu
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Editor Tom m:
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