Newspaper Page Text
MADE MISTAKES, DID THEY?
Got things spelled wrong and all mix¬
ed up—display was poor—type old
fashioned— press work bad — paper
uheap—nothing as it THE ought TIMES to be 7 and
Send your work to
it will be done right—Phone No. 10.
By W. AL. FOWLER.
VOL. IV.
270:= Suits Men and Boys =1270 all the
Clothing on Hand. That’s More Clothes than
Rest of the Merchants in Toccoa Carry. Look at these prices for a Starter: AL
20 suits at 95c per suits, worth 1.25; 47 suits at 1.65, worth 2.50; 71 suits at 2.00, regular 3.50 suits; 50 suits at 3.50, can’t
he bought elesewhere for less than $5. 100 pairs boys knee pants, worth 50e, to go in this sale at 25c. Large lot of regular 75'
cent goods to go at 50 cents. These prices are regular trash movers. Watch 'em go.
We have the finest and largest stock of Clothing ever brought to Toccoa. Call and see the suits we are running at
Beats anything ever offered in this section. We are still selling Remnants at astonisliinly low prices. Calicos, five pounds of
40 yards each bundle, for one dollar; Black Sateens, 11 yards, 2 pounds, for 50 cents. Lots of nice things for nice people.
PADEN SHOES FOR LADIES. ROCKLAND SHOES FOR MEN.
JYI 5 A1-1-iISTE!R Sl KILGO, One Price flerchants..
IT IS INTERESTNG • •
The announcement that we are about
to inaugurate our annual Spring Mark
down sale will be of interest to Furnishings everybody
71 who purchases Clothing and
>
for men and boys. It isn't necessary to
A speak of the quality of goods we offer.
Every citizen of Toccoa knows that we
* .1 handle no shoddy goods, and the following
prices: Boys’ clothing from $1 per suit up; Men’s clothing from
$5 to $15 per suit; and they are daisies for the money. We also
have some odds and ends in Gents’ furnishing goods, which are
worthy of inspection. Theae broken lots are going at broken
prices—broken exactly in two in many cases.
We are receivin g invoices daily of new and seasonable spring goods for our fady Customers, which
we will glad to siiow t them. We propose to save our customers money—they know what that means.
EDWARDS & BUSH A, The Wreckers of High Prices
Ga
My Kidneys.
Yes, your kidneys are one of the most vi¬
tal parts of your body. They are the great
Blood Filters
•nd must be kept pure, clean and in their
normal condition if you want to enjoy good
health.
The Weak And Nervous
have their kidneys affected. They need
cleansing and restoring to a healthy state, the
then the olood becomes In purified order and cleansu
bloom of health returns. to
your kidneys use
STUARTS GIN AND BUCHU.
It is the one reliable remedy. infalliuble Simple,
cheap and effective. It is an
remedy for kidney, bladder and alljirinary
disease It has
CURED THOUSANDS.
Mr. B L. D. Mobley suffered for years
from excruciating pain the bladder. STU¬
ART’S GIN AND BUCHU “made him a
well num.”
Mr. W. A. Bulvcr“considers STUAST’S
GIN AND BUCHU.the l>e»*t kidney, the world-” uri¬
nary and bladder remedy in
8 old by all druggists.
WRIGHT A EDGE, Toccoa, Ga!
DON’T U5E DRUGS
Unless you need them, and then only pure drugs, such as are sold by reputable and responsible drug¬
gists. We keep only the be*t, That’s the great distinction to be looked for, when you need them.
We keep a complete stock. A GOOD TIME NOW to begin that Spring medicine. We've got ’em
all. We recommend for the blood Wright & Edge’s Tonic Biiters, also bur Sarsaparilla, and Celery
Compound. ~
Good Doctor Sponge
Nature’s remedies are pure air and water. The latter is best applied with a sponge. There is health
and energy in a sponge hath. It gives that tired feeling a chance to get through the pores of the
skin. Nothing can take the place of a sponge for a quick bath. The right kind and quality is a positve
luxury. See ours at 10 to 25 cents. WRIGHT St EDGE, Druggists.
T /
Times’ Stationery Department for all
Wnds of writing material Prices are
very Low and Goods ver WTM A ood. Try
■
The Toccoa “-r-V ® Times
“/ Know Not What the Truth May be, I Tell the Tale as It was Told to Me."
TOCCOA, HABERSHAM. COUNTf, GA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1896.
A Mean-Looking
Letter-Head
Has lost many a dollar for
business men. If a man is
judged by judged the coat he the wears,
he is also by 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 jour business with a good
coat. Try The Times.
RIPAN-S
RELIEF. ard The cine modern Family Cures stand¬ Medi¬ the
GIVES :
common every-day
ills of humanity.
ONE
•
^
SIMMONS
C
SPRING MEDICINE
is Simmons 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
anUAgue, Rheumatism,, and many other
ills which shatter the constitution aod
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 kq>t at work, condition. that your
system may be in good
FOR THE BLOOD take SIMMONS
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, like and there is no other
Liver remedy SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR—the King of Liver Remedies.
Be sure you get it
J. H. Zeilin * Co., PbiladetptU*, Fa.
THE TIMES
THE TIMES Is the official News¬
paper of Habersham County and the
City of Toccoa.
When you want to buy goods patronize trade
with the merchants who
your home paper.
IF IT’S NEWS THE TIMES GETS IT.
No puplic officer is too good not
to be criticized by his constituents.
That feather bag held by us for
President Waller of the County
Board of Education lacks consid¬
erably of being full.
We wish it distinctly understood
that The Times is gunning for no
one except the County Board of
Education._ ■
There are to.be two Board new mem¬
bers of the County of Edu¬
cation-elected by the Grand Jury
noW in session.
The jab The Times gave the
ClarkesviHo Ring in the short ribs,
produced a series of sero-comic ca¬
pers, invectives, abuse, damns,
durns, lies,-etc., but as yet none
have been committed to paper or
have reached us, except by hearsay.
The Times is not published tor
the fun the editor gets out of it, but
for the cold, sordid, filthy lucre.
If you want office and the help of
The Times in getting votes, step of
in and leave a pleasant reminder
$3.50 for your announcement.
The candidate who gets notice by
this paper will have to pay for it.
We propose to whoop up the fel¬
lows who stahd by us, and are good
men, and the fellow that does not
put his announcement in The
Times will simply be too small to
notice.
The Gainesville Eagle is author¬
ity for the announcement that
Hon. M. G. Boyd of Dahlonega is
a candidate for Attorney General,
and that Mr. E. C. Buffington, a
prosperous farmer of Hall county
will run for the nomination for con¬
gress from the Ninth district.
Mr. G. A. Cooper, our fellow
townsman, went through the u E
per part of the county last wee
k.ssing babies and shaking hands
with the voters. Mr. Cooper says
his chances are very fair for
being elected to the office of
County Commissioner. We think
the county could not get a better
man for the job..
The woods will be full of candi¬
dates from now on till the primary.
One thing can be Counted on,
Toccoa people • will support
home folks hereafter against all
comers. We have had the empty
sack to hold long enough, and we
have us smart and as competent
men in our own section as any¬
where else in the county.
Primary Election.
The State Executive Committee
has requested that all county
ocratic primaries be held on June
a, and also on same date that
1 gates be elected to the State Dem¬
ocratic Convention at Atlanta June
3 5 -
Candidates Time Short.
Candidates who will run in the
coining primary hare but a little
over two months to get their claims
before the pi--
will very like ’ »S
gelinyo^ -
t "f.
Tilt ANTHROPOLOGICAL CLUB
XI 1
COPYRIGHTED, 1*96
1 -l_ 7 X
& I!
oSwffn SA
PM
#
re
1
IT
Doings of the Club at Its Reg¬
ular Weekly Meeting
BRO. ZACK WILLIAMS TS ELECTED A
MEMBER.
“Gentlemen,” 6aid the president,
dis club is now open for de dis¬
patch ob business. We hab before
us de petition ob Col. Zack Will¬
iams; before we puss de ballot box,
I would like to know if any mem¬
ber ob dis club know anything
agin good ob dis him, gentleman, remarks or relatin anything
in
dis perticular Andy am now in order.” and
Bro. Greene arose
said : “Mr. President; I’d jess like
ter soy, I habknowd dis gentleman
ebber since he was a little boy and
kin recommend him to dis club. I
kaint recall jess now any dishonest
act dat he has eber did. He is
a highly cultivated gentleman and
has de wonderful development ob
mimicry. It is berry instructive to
heir him imitate de melodious
notes ob de jackass, und odder gen¬
tlemen of our town. He is a cot¬
ton buyer of some note, and beyant
de fack dat he deuls in de futures
(which I suppose is sorter in de
line ob Sperets) him.” dar can be no ob¬
jection to and
Bro. Jack Tilly next arose knowd
said : “Mr. President; 1 hah
de defendant fer fiftv years a more
or less. I hub mended his shoes
eber since he was a baby, he has
always'paid me in de long run
He has always been a sober roan,
more especially since de probition
law cum in. He buys cotton at dis
place fer Mr. Inman, who lie say,
neTs related to—in business. His
family lib curnexi on Hill.” s stands high—dey
on.Summer
Bro^Tilly dar sat down. furder denuncica
“I* any
tuns?” asked the president,’ ‘*I>ar
being nothing furder we will pur
ceed ter ballot. Bro. Moon take
de ballot box around.”
» I
“bro. williams is eelected.”
Bro. Moon table picked and up passed a straw it
hat from the
around. all^balloteci
M •• gentle
TKC ™
wsmwm
JSiS ■ / ’ i
WA
— m
_______________
SUBSCRIPTION, Si PER YEAR
no.
president looked iuto the hat then 5
looked up astonished, and said; ‘‘It
am really surprisin. Dar nm at
least forty member* -ob dis chib*
present, and ob dis number dar ir
only bix votes, one old knife, one
nickle and second hand chaw ob -
terbacker in dis hat. Bro Will
ianis is erlected. Now let me fur-'
der remark, from de amount ob - '
common sense showed by de mem*'
bers in dis vote, I urn ob dc unpre-r
judiced crpinion dut if all de inter
leek ob dis club was put In a pint
pot and biled down in a quart
water dar wouldn’t be substance'
enough dar to feed de hungry mind'
oj^ a sick mouse l'er
hours.”
The president then called tho at-'
tention of the club to the fact tha£
Brother Peyton, who had recovered
from his attack of “Compos
tus” was present. All arose and'
extended the right hand as a
mg,
eral The committees, president then and appointed after sev¬
out the names of those who owe#
due», the club closed.
Loxny Peyton,
Secretary 1 .
It Is One Convention, And At
Macon.
By a vote of Baton Committee the
Democratic Executive
decided to consolidate the
State conventions into one, for
nomination of Governor and State”
House officers„the election of
gates to the Chicago convention,:
the selection of Presidential elec¬
Stute tors, and a platform. election of
primaries for the be
delegates to the convention will
held on the first Saturday in June,
Thursday, the 25th of June,
been the date fixed und place se-'
iccted, the city of Macon. ‘
•
In , this, the political heelers,*
shisters, wire-workers and
on “got it in the neck.” Tbepeo-'
pie won ; and it looks as if the peo¬
ple are determined to stamp out
the rings and cliques which
clogging the wheels of honest
eminent.
Another Board in Trouble.
The County Board of Educfiti
of corruption Union County, in making is charged its w
School appoi
ment of County The Blairsville Comui Hen
sioner. ■
•ays; “When ■ , r time ■■ that
the come* men
are afraid Id unearth corruption” wftRn
and expose it to the public,
the lioard of Education gets
point where they will tolerate Brio 1
succor such corruption, what can be
expected Can of the coming bring generation?^ forth good
a corrupt tree
fruit.” i-s
Hera in Habersham County the
people fexve decided to set down on
all kinds ot fraud wherever found*
County officers arc servants of the
people and sbou!d*be taught some
sulutory lessons, which likely will
do them a great deal of guod, when
properly presented. rV ( 'JH3
m
Cot Down. W
Toccoa ’» State school
has been cut down one-h
what it was last year, one-eighth thougi
State pays only
than last year. The matter
laid before the Grand Jury »t.H bal
action was taken up««
tainiy there is some mm—* n *
where"; If the State IMJK nti^mjl
less than last year T<
should not loose hut
.
BU