Newspaper Page Text
MADE MISTAKES. DID THEY?
6ct thingg^gpelied wrong and all mis
fashioned—*pre»» wor^°haul —t paper
•heap—nothing as it ought to be?
Send yonr work to THIS TIMES and
it will b* done right—Phone No. 10.
By W. AL. FOWLER.
VOL. IV.
CALICO At 2 1 2 Cts Per Yard
4000 Yards of Calico Remnants to go at 20 cents
per Pound. Put up in Bundles of 5 pounds each of 40
Yards. Our Price is $1, or 2 1=2 cents per Yard. Isn’t that Cheap ?
,1500 yards of fine Black Sateen to go at this Remnant Sale at the very low price of 8 cents per yard; sold all over the world
for gjjj 1 ROCKLAND SHOES FOR MEN.
SHOES FOR LADIES. JTerchant
M’ALLISTER St. KILGO, One Pr i ce s.
My Kidneys.
Vm, your kiituev. are one of the most vi¬
tal parte of jour body. They are the great
Blood Filters
and must be kept pure, clean and in their
normal condition ft you want to enjoy good
health.
The Weak And Nervous
have their kidneys affected. They need
eleanaiug and rentoring to a healthy and state, the
then the blood becomes In purified order cleanse
bloom of health returns. to
your kidneys use
STUART'S GIN AND BUCIIU.
It Is the one reliable remedy. infalliablr Simple,
cheep end effective. It in an
remedy for kidney, bladder and ali urinary
disease. It baa
CURED THOUSANDS.
i Mr. K L. P. Mobley suffered for yew
tr*»mexcruciating pain the bladder. STU¬
ART’S GIN AND BUCHU “made him a
•roil men.”
Mr. W. A. Buiver“consider* STUART’S
OIK AND BUCHU the beat kidney, mi¬
liary end bladder remedy in the world.”
hold by ali druggist*.
WRIGHT & EDGE, Toccoa. Ga'.
DON’T USE DRUGS
52T 4 awssa 4 " =
\ve i e t“^h.bloo^Vri”^&E? 4 4 ! Sa^apariHa.'.'nd^clerj
^| ek WrrccZ 4 nd 8 TonTBi r 5 , Ero»r
Compound. Sponge
Good Doctor
a ,pon8C tor a quick rbc wtt d r d ES.B. ,y a L°. !,,va
Dru eg ls
EDWARDS k BUSHA The Slashers of High Prices,
) Toccoa. Georgia.
The really good Clothier does more than
sell good Clothes. He frequently makes
■
* • economical suggestions. The finest cloth,
you know, is not always the longest wear¬
ing cloth, and he will not hesitate to tell
patrons they are mistaken when they select
goods too fine for business or pleasure.
The good Clothier, moreover, will often
advise a quality of cloth that will answer
two purposes—giving the buyer two suits,
TWO FOR ONE. practically for one price If the buyer
used his own judgment, it might be necessary to get two
suits. the lowest
We have just received a new and complete line of Clothing, which we can sell at prices
ever offered in Toccoa. Boys suits of all kinds, sizes and prices. Come and see them. We are just in this re
ceipt of large shipment of tinware, of the best, old time tin, and the prices are very low. Watch
a to
•pace for bargains. We’ve got ’em and are going to give em you. A Ton Saved1
Down it Goes! A Dollar
The following low prices on standard guanos : Georgia State Standard, «o lbs cotton ; Solid South,
* 030 , lbs cotton ; Beef Blood and Bone prices 300 lbs against cotton .Georgia high grade State Standard fertilizer sold Acid,220 in Toccoa. lbs cotton All ; ^edmont that have
Acid 320 lbs cotton. We guarantee any feel assured that their
contracted with us for fertilizers at a higher price than the above quotations may pri¬
ces interest. will be Yours reduced truly to the above figures, Please call and see us before bu y ,n ^ D ^ ^gUSHA/
■
_ _
TRY Times’ Stationery Department for all
kinds of writing material. Prices are
very Low and Goods very Good. Try us.
The f Toccoa Times
*•/ Anon' Nat What the Truth May be, I Tell the Tate as It waf Told to Me,"
TOCCOA, HABERSHAM COUNTY, GA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH4, 1896.
A Mean-Looking
Letter-Head
Has lost many a dollar for
business men. If a man is
judged by the coat he wears,
lie 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.
RIPANS
2 The modem stand
id al ard Family Medi¬
cine: Cures the
common every-day
- II ills of humanity.
01
z
o
Children for Pitcher’s Castoria.
SIMMONS
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE
IsSlMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Don’t
forget to take it Now is the time you
need it most to wake up your Liver. A
sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever
and Ague, Rheumatism, pnd many other
ills which shatter the constitution and
wreck health. Don’t forget the word
REGULATOR. It is SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR you want. The word Reg
ULATOR distinguishes it from all other
remedies. And, besides this, SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR is a Regulator of the
Liver, keeps it properly at work, condition. that your
system may be kept in good SIMMONS
FOR THE BLOOD take
LIVER REGULATOR. It is the best blood
purifier and corrector. Try it and note
the difference. Look for the RED Z
on every package. You wont find it on
any other medicine, and there is no other
Liver remedy like SiMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR-the Kingof Liver Remedies,
Be sure you get it.
J. H. ZeHin A Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
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.
Will Change Things.
When a fellow, who lives up on
the mountains wants office, he im¬
mediately rushes down to Toccoa
and straightway announces him¬
self as a candidate. And if he is
elected, he works against Toccc a
and Toccoans as hard and us regu¬
lar as he possibly can.
Now, the people down this way
are going to change that manner
of doing business. Our people do
not propose to pay the burden of
of the taxes, cast the majority of
the votes and then sit around, like
sick calves and not have anything
to suy about county politics or how
county matters should be run.
Our people henceforth will vote
first, la6t and all the time for home
(folks, and then you mountain boys
will come in for a share.
Look out, “drap,” that you fellows. do not he^r
something
A Net Result.
One result of the liberality of the
old City Council in raising the sal¬
aries of the different officers, is that
they did not leave enough money
in the treasury.it seems, as the city
council has not, as yet, given ou f
the contract, to pay $25 a year to
have the minutes, ordinances, and
proceedings of the council publish¬
ed this year. The people ought to
know what is being done with
their money and how it goes, to say
nothing of the advantage of having
all ordinances published in the
local newspaper, where it will and
can be easily read. From the looks
of things it would be a good idea
for the retiring council to attend to
this matter hereafter.
Of course newspapers do not
need money to run papers on, or
with which to advertise the town
arid tell lies in favor of its mer¬
chants and business men, who pat¬
ronize it to the extent of $1 per
year for subscriptions. satisfaction
There is one great
for Printers, and that is, if any¬
body ever goes to heaven for ill-use
by their neighbors, it is the printer.
The Cotton Factory.
The subscriptions are fast coming
in for the cotton factory. There
is at this writing $75,000 sub¬
scribed and in hand with which to
build the factory. this enterprise
The managers of
expect to get up $10,000 more here
in the city during this week, when
an organization will be perfected,
arid officers elected to start the
building. hun¬
Toccoa is certain to have a
dred thousand dollar cotton factory
in operation by next season.
Will Have Few Birthdays.
rfceliappy Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson are
parents of a bright new
baby girl, which arrived at their
house Saturday, the 29th of Febru¬
ary. Johnson, will have birth¬
Miss a
day only every four years, but as
there will not be another leap year
till 1904, her first birthday will
occur 8 years hence.
Bonds for title and warranty
deeds for sale at The Times office.
TRACT v;
t^ljflNEgS Rackwarb
CgSia.
SUBSCRIPTION, tl PER YEAR
THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL CLUB
XI
COPYRIQHTED, 1806
i £ 1 1.
\ I V ■2*
0 a
h
f —3 ]|
|.e ji H
R
1/ rI
IT J
Doings of the Club at Its Reg¬
ular Weekly Meeting
EXPLANATION OF THE MONIIOK DOC¬
TRINE.
“Gentlemen,” said Col. Ruffin,
the president, ‘-you will now come
to order. De secratary will now
read de minits.” This was done.
The president then gave three raps
with his gavel, which brought all
the members to their feet. “It
are a pleasure to me,” said the
president, grasping a strange bro¬
ther by the arm and pulling him
forward, “to interducc to dis honor¬
able body, de Rev. Kctchem Ga.” Early,
from de City of Monroe,
The Rev. Ketchem bowed and
said, “It do afford me a unlimited
pleasure to be with you this even¬
ing. I hab heard of de immensity
of dis organization frum afur, and
hab come to git some pints, wid a
vu to elervating de cullud serciety
ob Monroe.” Mr. Early took his
seat.
Bro. jonas Knox here arose and
said. “I understand Mr. President
dat dis gentlemen is frum Monroe,
such being the fack, I would like
de gentleman to gib us a lucid ex¬
planation of de Monroe Doctrine.”
The Rev. Ketchem arose and
said ; “De Monroe Doctrine so
fur as I kin diskiver, orignated wid
President Monroe, who was named
after our town. De father of dis
gentleman was Dr. Monroe, so de
Doctrine was named after his
father. Dis Doctrine does now
V I)
/~ •» f I
y
MR. KETCHEM EARLY EXPLAINS THE
MONROE DOCTRINE.
embrace de four quarters of dis
globe, but rfests its weight most
particularly on dis kentry ob Nited ours
and de subjacent lands. De
States being de chief Power on dis
contement, propose* to hold her¬
self Statue Quo, erginst all de land
grabbers of de otl^er worlds, and to
purtect which have all de pitewsd ljjUie aide dar shows, tents,
around de main circus. It has been
de policy of England—whenever weak,
one of dese side shows gits
and de wind* of adversity is flap-
NO. 35
ping dar canvas, to step in and tell
de boss he will run de show fur him
and if de boss dont ergree, den En¬
gland jess puts him ercross his
knees and giveB him u good spann¬
ing, and takes all his candy, United and
de show too. Now de
States sez dis kaint be did any
more, dat when any of dese folks
need spanking, she will do it her¬
self, and dat dis kentry, kaint tol¬
erate de presence of deso grabbers.
Dats de Monroe Doctrine, as it was
splained to me by one of Mr.
Monroe relatives, who is a Doctor
Bro. Knox here arose and thank
ed the brother fer his explanation
and added, “dat dis was de fust
time I knowed dat de United
; States run a curcus, I sposed dey
! could do as dey pleased, but I cant
see to save my life, what de odder
kentries hud to do with it. I be¬
lieve dat living here in dis little
town I am missing all de fun, and
I think I will jine de army.”
Some further business was dis¬
posed of. A vote of thanks was
tendered to Bro. Early, and the
club closed.
Lonny Peyton,‘
Secretary.
Woman’s Literary Club.
The following is the programme
for the next club meeting which
will be held with Mrs. West, March
14th Instrumental : duett, Mrs.
1
Schaefer and Miss Jones. Mrs. A.
2 History; William III,
H. McAllister.
3 History; Mary, Miss Eleanore
Schaefer,
4 Biographical Vickery. sketch of Joseph
Addison, Mrs.
5 Vocal music, Mrs Kemp.
6 Style of Addison and Steele,
Mrs. M. H. Dillard.
tator,”—Addison,—Mrs. 7 Selections from the “Specta- Gilmer.
8 Allegory; Vision of Mieza,
Miss Jones.
9 Biographical sketch of Rich
ard Steele, Mrs Kilgo. 4,
10 Extracts from the Spccta
tator;” Steele, Mrs. Kemp. Palmed
11 Current Events, Mrs
Simpson. Instrumental Solo, Mrs.West.
13
Simon S, Hartman, of Tunnel
ton, West Va., has been subject to
attack* of colic about ODCc tt year,
and would have to call a doctor
and then suffer for about twelve
hours as much as some do when
they die. He was taken recently
just the same as at other times, and
concluded to try Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem¬
edy. He say : “I took one dose
of it and it gave me relief in five
minutes. That is more than any
thing else has ever done for me.”
For sale by W. H. & J. Davis,
Druggists
In this issue will be found the
advertisement of Wright & Edge,
Toccoa’s enterprising druggists. C.
This firm is composed of T.
Wright and Dr. Edge. Mr. WrighL
has been in business in Toccoa for
a number of years and counts
his friends and -customers by the
number of his acquaintances. Dr.
Edge is a young doctor of promise,
and will undoubtedly make a suc¬
cess of the drug business. You
can always tell who are progressive look
business men in your town by
ing for their advertiseneni.
Blank School office reports for pupils
for sale at this at 40c per 100,
or 200 for 75.
Old papers for sale at this office
20 cents a hundred.