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MADE MISTAKES, DID THEY?
Got things spelled wrong and all mix¬
ed up—display was poor—type old
fashioned— press work bad — paper
eheap—nothing as it ought to lie?
Send your work to THE TIM ES and
it will he done right—Phone No. 10 .
VOL. IV.
Was Butted in Broad Op Daylight!
Note Heads
No. 250 500 1000
Unsiil Linen 6 lb $ 75 1 00 1 75
I? a 11 son 7 lb 85 1 25 2 00
Derby Linen 6 lb 90 1 35 2 25
Islington.. . .7 lb 1 00 l/ 5° 3 5°
Alexis Bond 6 lb 1 25 1 75 3 23
This is the finest paper we cau buy; It
c-omes in white, buff, match. pink, azure Killed mid opal
ine. Euvoiojie* to or uu
ruled.
Letter-Heads
No 250 -00 1000
Hanson.... io lb $ 95 1 30 2 30
Derby Linen 10 lb 1 23 1 75 3 00
Islington 10 lb 1 40 200 3 25
Alexis Bond 8 lb 1 65 2 25 4 00
Tins, name as Alexis Boud above; ruled
xnd unruled;Jive colors.
Statements
5 ^x 84 inches— 230 300 1000
Hanson 75 1 00 1 75
Derby (44x7) 65 9 ° 1 5 °
%
SIMMONS
k, I%sf 1
\ -.
a 3
7 ^
GOODFOREVERYBODY
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 the Old Friend, SIM¬
MONS liver regulator, the Red z.
♦ Mr. C. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio,
says: “SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
broke a case of Malarial Fever of three
ysars’ standing for me, and less than
one bottle did the business, 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
Biliousness and Sick Headache; both are
caused by a sluggish Liver.
J. H. ZeiUa * Co.. Philadelphia.
WANTED-ANIDEA Who can think
Ideas; ot some they simple
thing to patent? Protect your JOHN WEDDSO- may
bring you wealth. Write
BURN A CO., Patent prise Attorneys, ofler. Washington,
D. C., for their *1,800
c ar;—-
222 2T-— 2
VC 3 r
* I T
ft
1 r
j. YN? *
?tr* \ * * * w X • $ j!
It’s Going
to be Cold
this winter and we have
more capes and cloaks than we
want—we want to get rid of them
We’ll sell ’em if you want ’em so
low that it’ll pay you to buy for
next season, Come and look at
them.
Matheson M’d’se. Co.
Blacksmithing.
BROWN JARRETT
has moved his blacksmith, repair
and horseshoeing shop to Bud Ben¬
nett’s place, where be will be glad
to see his customers.
Toccoa, Georgia.
J, N. West,
PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON,
Toccoa, Ga.
OfflcM Corner Sac* and Tagalo street*.
The Toccoa"~Times
HABERSHAM COUNTY, QA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I5, 1896.
High Prices===Look How They’re Cut
Bill-Heads
250 500 1000
No. 3, (8^x14in) 1 85 25 2 00 3 50
No. 4, in) 1 25 3 00
No. 6, 4-fco )./. 75 too 1 75
- _
Shipping 1 UgS
»» 250 500 1000
No. 4............ 65 90 1 40
No. 5............ 85 1 1 Lri i 75
No. 6 1 00 1 5 O 2 25
Envelopes
, 3 5 <> 5 °° 1000
XX White, 6 in, 75 » 00 1 75
XX White, 6f in ...90 1 25 2 00
XXCherry orGreem 00 i 3 ° 2 25
Lream I^aid.b^ in I 10 1 60 2 75
Alexis Bond 64 in 1 23 2 00 3 50
Colors: white, buff, pink, azure, opaline.
circulars
M lt, 500 1000
6x9 inches •vl in 1 00
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 in SEWS THE TIMES GETS IT.
THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL CLUB
Doings of the Club at Its Reg¬
ular Weekly fleeting
IV
DE FROuftKSS OF DE CU1.LUD HACE.
“Bro Glenn,” said the lion.
Jno. Ruffin, the Presedent, “dis
ain de fofth time, I hab called dis
club to order on your account.
Now I jess wanter tell you, dat de
amount of elerquens you are porin
in Bro, Green’s ears, in iny opinion
is not ob de highest quality, and
taint neither entertaining nor en¬
lightening, and taken in kernexion
wid your akrobatic gesters, is kal
kerlated to untune the nerves of dis
club, and give a weakminded bro¬
ther de each. So cum to order at
once, and stop dem gymnastics.
Read deininitsBrother Sacratary.”
This was done. “We will now
hear from Bro Moss, on “De pro
greshun of de Cullud Race.” Bro
Moss arose, and finally succeeded
in producing from among his gar¬
ments, somewhere, a paper which
he read as follows:* r
“Gentlemen of de Pologikal
club : De human race (cordin to
Mr. Dawson, who de world con¬
siders one of de greatest Pohtishun
ers what ever lived), was brung
into exislance through de revolu¬
tion of de turrdble bug, or some
other sinajl aniffial of dis kind. De
prognostiiications fetch dis small wharby animal he from can
possible high
its humble duties in life, to de
and umportant station okerpied by
de human species, (a man wid
whiskers) is beyant my uncompre
henshion, and I dont believe it.
He may be rite in part, but 1 dont
believe de cullud man is of dat
specermen. De / cullud race sho
am sprung from de ancestry of de
Bible, from Ham, de son of Noah.
De Bible tells us dat his father cus¬
sed him, and told him his progen¬
erations should be seavants, which
accounts for our condition at this
day. But Ham was de best part
of Noahs family, as his name inder
cates. He was de father of cana
un, and founded all dat kentry,
what Joshua afterward Ham extermina¬
ted. Darfor, had to leave,
and pered went ^ery to ^Yfriky. in Afriky, He and pros¬ be
great
cum a great many people, and his
progenerations if would de offeshus be dar white now,
liven happy
man had er let um alone, but dey
had ter poke their nose into de af
fars of de cullud man, darfo we is
here At some future time I will
gib de club a lestration of de Cul¬
lud Race in dis century. Skuse
me for not writing more at dis
time.” This paper was received
with applause, ^nd ordered to be
placed in the archives.
“Gentlemen,” sa id the President
at this point rising and looking
over his spects. “I observ from
de papers of last week dat a" white
gentleman who thinks he kr in de
literary line is inquirin about de
doos in dis club, I expose wid an
Eye Single to jining for wid benefit us. Now of
I just want to eay de
dis gentleman and all scch a* he is
who propose to annex wid dis club
dat day cant jfne widout paying
Business Cards
From i.5Qger 1000 up.
Ask for Specimens
and prices of our work. We un¬
equivocally guarantee to do the
best work of ANY printing estab
lishment in north-east Georgia,and
as GOOD as can be done in the
state. If you’ve ever had prices
lower than the above quoted ones
send us the original bill with your
order and we 11 duplicate the price
and give you a neater job.
If you are not satisfied with jour
work you need not take it. *
THE TIMES,
Toccoa, Oa.
dar doos in advance, furdermore,
dar character hab to be voted on.”
After some further discussion on
various subjects, the meeting came
to a close. Lonny Paton,
Secretary.
D. J. Hayes’ House Burned.
On the evening of January roof 3rd, of
fire was discovered in the
Mr. D. J. Hayes house the by mem¬ had
bers of his family, but fire
gained such headway that it could
not be put out. The family saved
what household belongings they
could, but most everything includ¬
ing the residence was a total loss.
This falls very heavily on Mr.
Hayes as he is 73 years old and had
not a dollar’s worth of insurance
on his property.
One of the most hustling and de¬
serving merchants in this glorious
northeastern section of Georgia is
our young fries* Mr. W. H.
Camp, of * 1 $^ He studies
the wants o lis customers and
keeps abreast of the trade in every
line. His goods are always sea¬
sonable and His nothing stock shoddy is replete or
shop-worn. merchandise and its
with general
departments are notablv attractive.
Those who favor him with their
patronage can always rely upon val¬
getting bargains in prices and
ues in goods. When you are in
Toccoa give him a trial.
One of the oldest, most reputable
and best established legal firms in
Georgia is the well-known concern
of Messrs. Jones & Bowden, with
offices in Toccoa and Clarkesville,
the county seat. The portrait of
Col. J. B. Jones, the resident
member, is shown in our illustra¬
ted supplement of this week. He
is a gentleman, a scholar and a
lawyer, and the interests of his
clients are always 6afe in his hands.
Their Jegal business consists of
every variety of civil and criminal
work. Mr. Bowden can be seen
at Clarkesville, the county seat, at
any tim^______
Directory.
Mr. Edward Gilliam has deliver¬
ed to subscribers in Toccoa a very
neat business directory, busi¬
A number of our prominent it
ness houses are represented upon
by Toccoa merchants, Cornelia and
Demorest business men.
The directory is beautifully illus¬
trated with splendid photographic
cuts, and each town is nicely writ¬
ten up.
Special Edition.
This week The Times goes to
more ’Such than 2ooo< people. of
a number papers were
never before sent at one time from
the “Beautiful City.” offices These in pa¬ the
pers go to the 83 post counties, besides
six surrounding We
all over the United States.
expect some good to result from
this enterprise. The Times never
lags, it is all ways first.
Cure For Headache.
As a remedy for all formsof Head¬
ache Electric Bitters has pfoved to
be the very best. It effects a per¬
manent cure and the most dreaded
habitual sick headaches yield to its
influence. We urge all who are
afflicted to procure a bottle, and
give this remedy a fair trial. In
caces of habitual constipation Elec¬
tric Bitters cures by giving the
need tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this med
icine. Try it once. Large bottles J.
1 only Fifty cents at W. H. &
Dsvis’ Drug Store.
JUST GUT OF REACH %mm
■ 4
•
r Some homely Philosopher remarked
if 1 I that to fence be “all on ” the the Now other good in order side things to of remove of a barbed life this seemed wire wire
from about one of the best things in Geor¬
gia, we will receive subscriptions to this pa¬
per between this and February 1st, at the
liMplfhji trial price of TEN CENTS FOR THREE
MONTHS, provided you are not now a sub¬
scriber. This is only to introduce The
M Tipies into new home. Send in your sub¬
1m' scription NOW as this proposition is open
TC\ only a few days. THE TIMES,
TOCCOA, OA
| f Personal IN SOCIETY’S Paragraphs About DOMAIN People You and: Know ] [
W. B. Hill of Clarksville was
in town on business last week.
T. L. Matin of our town visited
Atlanta last week.
Mr. Frank Green visited Toccoa
friends and relatives this week.
Col. J. B. Jones visited Monroe
Thursday on business.
Miss Carrie Fessenden is on an
extended visit to her aunt who lives
in Savannah, Ga.
E. P. Simpson visited Spartan¬
burg last week on busines.
G. W. Edwards spent last week
in Southwest Georgia on business.
Mr. Riel) Bryant and family
have moved \o Mr. Bryant’s farm
in the country.
Miss Maggie Zackery is visiting
her sister Mrs. J. I. Mulky, who
lives in Athens.
W. L. Vicke ry returned to
Gainsville last week to resume his
duties as cotton buyer for S.,<M. In¬
man.
Miss Minnie Traylor of West¬
minster, spent the past week in
Toccoa, the guest Miss of Mrs J. C.
Young and the Suttles on
Knob Hill, ,
Mr. Clarendon Bangs of Demo
rest was in the city Tuesday, to
meet his sister from Massachusetts,
who arrived on the south bound
vestibule train.
Miss Willie Me Xvoy school has been this
teaching in the public caused
week, there being a vacancy
by the continued illness of Mrs,
Will Ramsay. Craig’s
Miss Marion many
friends are glad to see her out again
after the spell of sickness which
confined her to her home fqr two
or three weeks.
Mr6. J. J. Hardy of Lovonia,
on the way to visit her mother who
lives near Gastonia, spent several
days last week with Mrs. W. C.
Simpson of this city
C. Will Fisher was in town yes¬
terday on his way to Lavonia to do
some photographic work for Mr.
Ed Gilliam, who is getting up a
directory for that place.
Tom Payne spent two days in
Atlanta this week visiting his wife
who has been there some time under
Dr. Geo. Noble’s treatment, and
we are glad to learn she is rapidly
improving.
Rev. J. M. Fowler, who some¬
time since filled the presbyterian
pulpit in this pl&ce, one Sunday
during Mr Fennell’s absence has
accepted a call to the Elberton
church, which was made vacant by
Dr. Hoyt’s resignation,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Simmons
entertained a very pleasant dinner
party last Thursday. Those pres¬
ent were Rev. & Mrs. M. H. Dil¬
lard, Mr. and Vickery, Mrs. J. A. Burgess,
Mrs. W. L. Miss Ola
Jones and Prof. N. A. Fessenden.
Miss Mattie Harris, who for the
past several months has been visiting
her brother Mr. Jas. Harris, Waco,
Texas, returned Saturday to Toc¬
coa and is now the guest of her
brother Edgar Harris, whose borne
is here.
The friends of Arcbdepn .Wal¬
ton, the Episcopal minister who
for sometime past has been conduct¬
ing F.piacopnl services: at irregular
intiVals in Toccoa, will sympath¬
ize deeply with him in his late af¬
fliction the loss of his mother.
Her death, though she was a Vir¬
ginian occured at Millidgeville,
Ga., last week.
Mrs. J. F. Auld, of Elberton,
made her friend, Mrs. W. B. Jones,
of this place,a short visit this week
Mrs. H. J. Tribble of Elberton
was a guest last week of the family
of Rev, H. C. Fennel.
Miss Annie Lee Freeman and
cousin, Miss MarionJIrewer, arriv¬
ed from Elberton Monday. Miss
Brewer will be the guest of Miss
Freeman for some time.
Miss Lizzie Stevens, daugter of
James Stevens, of Toccoa, Ga,,sent
to the Exposition a quilt, made by
her own hands, that contained 10-
444 pieces. She received a letter
from the officials of the Exposition
since the close, stating that her
quilt was ahead of all others by
over 8,000 pieces.—Lavouia Stand¬
ard Gauge. ,
Sunday night Rev. M. H. Dil¬
lard, deliverd to a well filled house
an unusually able, instructive and
helpful sermon on the Second
coming of Christ. Mr.
Dillard read as his lesson the
twenty-fourth chapter his of the Mathew forty
and selected as text
second verse. “Watch therefore;
for ye know not what hour your
Lord doth come,” he took the pre
millenial view and presented his
arguments in a clear and forcible
manner.
Last Sunday, which was a beau¬
tiful. clear and calm day, there
gathered in the .Baptist church at
this other place, churches the congregations in union service, of the
a
the occasion being the initiatory
sermon of the new pastor of that
church, Rev. Hiott, who has lately
accepted the call to this church and
moved with his family to this
town. The church was well filled,
even the aisle which was supplied
with chairs being full, and all were
much delighted with the strong,
spiritual sermon which was deliv¬
ered. After the sermon there were
addresses of welcome, which con¬
tained strong expressions of hearty
co-operaticn and support for this
new co-laborer in this field, by the
pastors of the other two churches,
and Mr. T. J. Jackson, who spoke
in behalf of the Baptist church.
We heartly indorse the sentiments
of welcome which were uttered by
the these representatives of the
three churches and as was presaged
by sermon successful of Sunday work morning, him pre¬
dict a for £ere.
Tuesday night Dr. R. H. Allen
of Harmony Grove delivered a lect¬
ure in the Presbyterian church of
this place on “Foreign Missions.”
Dr. Allen’s style, which is one of
peculiar is particularly earnestness impressive and simplicity, and his
description of Brazil, its position,
people, customs and manners, instruc¬ re¬
ligion etc., was unusually
tive and interesting. January 25th
Dr. Allen with his wife and two
little children will sail for Rio Ja¬
neiro^. A..at which place the re¬
mainder of their lives will be spent
in the missionary field. They leave
one son in Davidson College,N.C.,
to be educated. After Dr, AUen’s
collegiate and medical education
had Iwn finished and after he hnd
Sfe
la
NO. >8
been a practicing M. D. eleven
years, he was called to the mini**
try and now after several years of
experience preaching, has, offered
himself as a missionary and will
leave for his field this month. The
prayers of God’s peopie here are
that his course, which of necessity
must be a hard and toilsome one,
may be blessed of God and that he
muy have many souls for his hire.
The meeting of The Woman'e
Literary Club, which was with
Mrs. A. H. McAllister, last Satur¬
day lar’ly afternoon was made particu- effort*
pleasant through the of
of the hostess and the presence
three charming visitors. The .pro*
gramme was full and the number*
wefe all interesting. After the
programme was rendered the host*
ess assisted by her beautiful and
attractive daughter, Miss Reppard
McAllister,served dainty and delic¬
ious refreshments,
The next meeting will be with
Miss Ola Jones, February, the firsK
Below is the programme for that
date :
t .Music. Insurumental dtfet,
Mesdnme* Vickery Cromwell and West. and
Charlds а. History.
II., Mrs. Palmer Simpson. E.
3. History. James II., Mrs.
Schaefer.
4. Life of Alexander Pope, Mr»;
A. H. McAllister.
5. Pope’s “Essay on Man,” X
Mrs. б. Vocal D. J, Simpson. music, Mrs. T. D. ..
Kemp. of Jonathan Swift, Mrs*
7. Life
W. L. Vickery.
8. Poem by Swift, Miss Ola
Jones. Events, Misi _ Elaoera
9. Current
Schaefer.
Demorest -..tv, Doings. *
•
4
Special Correspondence to Tax Tina*.
Rev. Borland died Saturday
Dec, 28th at Cornelia, Ga., of pneu*
monia. He was a minister of th»
M. E. Church for fifty yean.
Funeral service was conducted by
W. ‘B. Fraze lie. His remains
were buried at Mt. Airy. wife
Mr. A. H. Andrews And
of Nashua, N. H., have come to
Demorest to spend the winter.
They occupy the cottage of S. D.
Thayer. merchants,
All of our report 4 a
good trade during the holidays.
Some of the young boys of our
vUllage thought to Some have of a them good
rime Christmas.
imbibed too freely of mountain
dew, and proceeded to do up the
marshal. They bad a lively time,
no bones were broken, and the out¬
come of the affair is, one of the
boys has skipped, one man Boys, was be
fined $10 and costs.
more careful next Christmas. •
Mr. H. Willett, has gone on a
business trip to Augusta. **
Mrs. Geo. Brower, why presented boy,
her husband with a fine
as a New Year’s gift, last New
Year’s. George smiles, and the
boys call hip) pap.
' Fred Kendall and Alma Hoot
aged 23 and Year* 15 years, day. Fred were by mi I
ried New *
marriage cornea into possession of ifei
a house and 3$ acres
Alma is not parental quite old enough ‘
leave the home, *6 a
will live with her father and KYi
with his father.
Mrs. Dr. Lamb
home from Toccoa. m
Mr. H. Smith 1
last week from
has Mr. been during L. Duntoa. the expoai has
L.
turned home from Allan
'
has been *
the fair. ...