Newspaper Page Text
MADE MISTAKES, DID THEY?
Got things spelled wrong and all mix¬
ed up—display was poor—type old
fashioned—press work had — paper
cheap—nothing Send as it THE ought to he ?
your work to TIMES and
it will he,done right—Phone Ho. 10.
By W. AL. FOWLER.
VOL. IV.
A Long Felt Want at Last Supplied by Us.
It is not necessary for the ladies to send off for anything in the dress goods line. We are prepared to offer them a line o
goods equal to almost any city store. Our store is one of the most aftractivee places in Toccoa. Come in and see our display o
fancy goods, fine laces of every discription, from 1 cent to 90 cents per yard.
The biggest line of embroideries ever brought to a town the size of Toccoa—200 different patterns, and all grades m Cambric,Swiss and the finest Nainsook edgings and insertinsg; all the latest styles in Brown
Linen Embroidered bands and Edgings; everything imaginable in Colored Embroideries ; all over tucking and embroidery for yokes, etc., our prices are 20 per cent cheaper than last year. Our line of white goods is
the finest that money can buy, in all grades from the common checked Lawn up to the finest quality of Nainsooks; a beautiful line of fide Dimity checks line and of stripes, wool dress Linen goods Lawns, hll the etc. Our line effects, of summer light colors, Wash
Goods are simply elegant Every conceivable color and shade in Domestic and imported Dimities, Organdies, Lawns and Dotted Swiss. A very fine m dew spring
Cream, Fink and Light Blue. We have all kinds of linings that the dress makers need; all kinds of Silk Braids and Buttons for timmings. We are still selling remnants of Calicos, Satteens and Ducks, at half price,
Those celebrated Rockland Shoes for gentlemen are the best on earth; invest $5 in a pair and you’ll have no other. Ladies should try our Paden Shoes if they desire a perfect fit together with finest quulity^f 3.35 to $4
Our cut price sale on Boys’ Clothing will last only two weeks longer. We are selling suits from 95 cents to $5, which are 1
worth fully one-third more. We have but one price and that is the lowest.
M’ALLISTER & KILGO, One Price merchants. ;u
IT IS INTERESTING • •
The announcement that we are about
to inaugurate our annual Spring
down sale will be of interest to
S 3 who purchases Clothing and Furnishings
! for men and boys. It isn’t necessary
speak of the quality of goods we
Every citizen of Toccoa knows that
P handle no shoddy goods, and the
prices : Boys’ clothing from $1 per suit up; Men’s clothing
$5 to $15 per suit; and they are daisies for the money. We
have some odds and ends in Gents’ furnishing, goods, which
worthy of inspection. Theae broken lots are going at
prices—broken exactly in two in many cases.
We are receiving invoices daily of new and seasonable spring goods for our lady customers,
'WO will glad to show them. We propose to save our customers money—they know what that means.
EDWARDS & BUSHA, The Wreckers of High
Toccoa, Ga»
STUART’S
Gin and Buchu
The Great Kidney and Bladder
Remedy.
It purifies the blood.
Relieves pain in the back and
sides.
Gives tone to the bladder.
Stimulates the kidneys.
Cures brick dust deposit.
Aids digestion and increases the
appetite, and does all that is claimed
for it as a kidney and bladder
remedy.
If you have urinary trouble of
any kind try STUART’S GIN
AND BUCHU. It never fails to
relieve.
Sold by Wright & Edge, ’ Drug
gist’s
SICK PEOPLE
Can’t afford to take any chances when having prescriptions the
The prescribed best physicians ,n the world can have no success unless
dies are made of pure drugs and put up by competent and
mecists. We take particular pride in keeping our stock pure
giving extra care to the compounding of prescriptions. There’s
ing fancy about our prices—a fair profit is all we want. Spring
How’s your blood? Better see us about a good
We’ve got ’em ^IL
h Paint Your House
jJl \ m Argument is unnecessary; it is a demonstrated fact that we are
fering exceptionally attractive prices on Paints. Oils, Glass and
\ u// ers’ supplies generally. Pure Linseed Oil Mixed Paints at the
w- est time possible to do your prices. painting. A !1 tints, Come shades and see and us color*. about it. The spring is
WRIGHT & EDGE, Druggists.
■* -I ■ fj 1 l k | / kinds Times’ of Stationery writing material. Department Prices for all
I j k*
£ Low and floods flood. Try
MM very very ns.
■
-
The Toccoa Times
J. N. West,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Toccoa, Ga.
Office: Corner Sage and Tugalo streets.
M. Snelson,
DENTIST.
Office over Matheson Merchandise
Co’s, store on Doyle Street. Geokgja.
Toccoa.
ONB élves‘iuauap.
.Ti/u-rrik *
tetof BURNT j<^w»it^wStrToHN^^rED & eft Patent At 7
^ torneys,
n&oprm .
TOCCOA, HABERSHAM COUNTY, GA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL I, 1896.
RIPA-N-S
The modem stand¬
ard Family Medi¬
cine : Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
“I Know Not What the Truth May be, I Tell the Tale as It was ToU to Me.”
’\N
i
M ^0
si y\
~v
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE
Is SIMMONS liver Regulator. Dent
forget to take ft. Now Is the time you
sarttrsaKBifiV anf^RhenmaSsm, and ofter
many
’ wreck healffi. Don't forget the LIVER word
REGULATOR. It Is SIMMONS
REGULATOR you want The word REG
ULATOR distinguishes it fr°rn all
UvlR e REGULATO^ properly ^RSilLroffl2 work, that
Liver, keeps it at your
system may be krot in mod condition.
pEr . R a?d^£ 2 Look tor. for Tr^it the and RED note Z
ffie difference. You find, it
on every package. wont on
f?V other ^ tbe^in^ofLivo^Remed^ "I wo
REGULATOR—
k Be sure you get it
I j H Zeilin 4k 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.
Judge Edge for Ordinary.
In this issue of The Times \vi
be found the announcemfent of ex*
Ordinary B. E. Edge again asking
the people for their support in the
next primary election. Judge Edge
made an efficient officer when ordi¬
nary, and the only thing we have
ever heard “against him,” was that
he would not build bridges when
there was no law for so doing.
He did just right in refusing to
spend money where he had no au¬
thority Judge by Edge law for so he doing. reduced the
says
county taxation to half what it was
when he went into'office the four
years he held the office.
VVe are in favor of less taxes, re¬
duction, entrenchment all around
in county affairs. Our tax last year
was entirely too high; and people
can’t offord and wont pay such
high taxes,* as we had to pay last
year. When it comep to cash out
o :' pocket for running county affairs
our people are ihterested, and of
course will vote for the man who
will make it plain that he can sand
will run the county with less money
than the other fellow.
Perry for Congress.
In this issue of The Times will
be found the announcement
Hon. H. H. Perry, of Gainesville,
a brainy man and a man who
We faithful »,n certain acceptable v/rry ^Id
a and rf represen-
223 of r; “ he u " omi
noted an d elected.
Cotton Factory 3 Site.
The cotton factory people have
bought from Dr. Doyle, of Seneca,
?o acres of land, lying and adjoin
mg the tan yard property, atid
fronting the main line of the Sooth
ern R- jilroad » on which to erect the
The location . .
is a
site^nd close to the heart of the
city, and when the factory is com
pleted will be a standing advertise
ment for Toccoa, as the building
can be seen from any part of the
city and railroad. •-'* .
The committees on plans and
specifications of building have not
yet reported.
Chance For Hotel.
The Times is informed by a
Southern, railway official of high
standing that be thinks if there
was an effort made to erect a large
hotel here, arrangements could be
made with tire Southern railroad
company to lease free of rent Rail¬
road Park for a term of 99 years,
provided a large and commodious
hotel was erected thereon, and that
this place would be made an eating
station. The way the divisions of
the railroad are now arranged Toc¬
coa is the proper place for a meal
station and the company have long,
thought of having a hotel erecteu
here. * '
Here is a chance for a good ho¬
tel man. , rf' . f A,
The Times, Womankind and
New* $1.00 a year;
THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL CLUB
XV
COPYRIOHTED, 1896
\ U- V 1 =
& 1 ir 1 I
v
& t
So
8
m
Doings of the Club at Its Reg¬
ular Weekly Meeting
THE CUBAN PAT1UOT.
The usual routine work of the
club had been finished when the
president arose and said: “Gentle¬
men we hab wid us dis evening
Col. Angoria Goaette. Dis gentle¬
man am a Cuban Patriot, and hab
faut in Cuba wid Bro. Maceo and
Bandera, lie will now address de
club.”
“Gentlemen” said the Colonel
(on the second added line below
the bass cleff) “I am happy heard to be
wid you dis evening. I nub from de
it sed dat progress starts
pint whar knowledge LsOUgJitdi. begins. Be
living dat to be true
P Jace w,d de
ffittsajsLk"nr . A de prn.ident ha. / ju.t 1 %
{”?f"* . *
E J aut ’ 1 bl S f C a and^.n"‘ " d nf n w"r’l‘ wel * have J
M
ihee-gimme liburty or gimme deth
dat ’ 8 W motto * ' Ve etanonde door
step of a new era. De proud flag
of Cuban independance will soon
be floating ober de beautiful land of
bananas an terbacker,and den when
de Spanish yoke is un limber from
Q ffen de Cuban neck, when sweet
peace ergin draps her beautiful
white mantle ober de land we’ll sar
tainly rect a marbul monument
recbin from ’de de earth to de skies,
momoratin martere who shed
<Jar life blood, whose life went out
in glory for lifcurty and dp butlful
,
■*
A 3
« m
mi
ii
*4
COL. ANGORIA GOAETTE
A Cuban Patriot,
i«Ie of de Antillusions. From dat
time on plenty will come to every
man in de land. Ten cent cigar*
will sell two fur a nickul. Sugar
cane will sprout up spontanuslj in
de back yard ob every cullud
in di* yer town and de
will be banded
afternoon to "
. B mm
(
SUBSCRIPTION, $t PER
NO.
ria mundi; dat’s what I say. Now
gentlemen I want yor ’sistance an 1
cooperation. jDis kentfy bab duir
glorious so fur, but it hub not gone
fur enough. When de senate pa*r
er revolution declaring Cuba is freer
den congress pass .another saying
she am not free. Dis kentry has
got toq many congresses nohow. If
de senate an congress bof do egree
den de president he meto de bill,ait
dur it is ergin. I want dis club to'
send u momorial to ,de president
asking him to not put his foot on
de bill when it done pass bof houm.
Huray fur Cubai she shall bite free!"
yelled the colonel, as he brought
:m fist down with a smash which
.truck the mallet lying on Presi
.ent Ruffin's desk with so muctr
nergy that that useful article went'
spiffing through the air and hit B r&
Greene in the mouth, for which the?
colonel begged pardon, and con*'
tinued, “how many of you will go'
to Cuba wid me? Hoi up yer !
hands.’ ’ Brother Jonas Knox held
up his hand,and the colonel got hir
name. The Hon. Jno. Ruffin dh*'
rectcd the secretary to draw up tt
memorial signed to the president, winch
was Knox-secured by members floor present/
Mr. the and
said riches, “I am going to Cuby with to gain
glory, an honor Gen/
Maceo, our colored brotherand lead¬
er,” added, whereupon voice, Mr. Stamper git
Sp&ui&U sotto shot “yes, through an ycr/* #r
ramrod
The president returned thanks of
the club to Col. Goaette, and prom*'
ised to visit him when he L -
governor of Cuba. Club adj
till Monday Lonny night, Pkyto*t, g
Secty.'
Cornelia Culling*.
Special Correspondence to Tk* Timm.
Misses Savannah and Sallie'
Grant, of Clarkesville, are visiti if
at the Grant House. Messrs.
R. and Bob McConnell, of Mtr
Airy, have been frequent late. visitors
to Cornelia here of The
young people of town had a nice
singing at the residence of &. hr
Loudermilk McConnell Sunday night. Mrs,
Tom is teaching aa op- .
preciative class in the art of done
ing, both ladies and gentlemen.
Mr. Tooms R. Poole, who he; “
in the mail U. from S. mail Cornelia service weighing- Tallulah
the to
1 'aiia lor ii»e post month, is SOOS to
return to bis borne at added Lavonia, J.
C. McConnell has another
good feature to his large tanning'
enterprise. It is that of a bath
room, for the benefit of those who'
wish to take advantage. W. Hr
Strange, of Banks county, former¬
ly of-this place, was in town two J
or three days this week. J. M.
Ferguson, who has been with Jr
C. McConnell for the part two
IT
an interesting meeting at the nisi*
dence of P. J. Shore last Fi' ‘
night, the regular meeting time for
the club. and The growing dqb is increasing' inter¬
in number very
esting. It is understood that the
plub will give s future. public entertain¬ We
ment in the near wish
success to such literary societies.' the
We regret to chronicle sod
death of the Hon. T. E. Chardier,
of Hiawsssee, "Deputy Marsh* who was * serving' ~ as'
U. S.
Rabun county, and
place *
ion. Mr. Cha
i
Hi* brother, H.
—
,* cc ^
-, 1