Newspaper Page Text
MADE MISTAKES, DID THEY?
ed Got things display spoiled wrong and all mix¬ old
fashioned— up— was poor—type bad
press work — paper
cheap—nothing Send work as it THE ought TIMES to be ? and
your to
it will be done right—Phone No. 10.
By W. AL. FOWLER.
VOL. IV.
■y
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 of.
goods equal to almost any city store, Our stove is one of the most attractivee places in Toccoa. Come in and see our display . of
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 in Cambric,Swiss and the finest Nainsook edgings and insertinsg; all the latest styles in Brown
• prices cheaper than last Our line of good* ia
Linen Embroidered bands and Edgings ; everything imaginable in Colored Embroideries; all over tucking and embroidery for yokes, etc., our. are 20 per cent year. white
the finest that money can buy, in ail grades from the common checked Lawn up to the finest quality of Nansooks; a beautiful line of fine Dimity checks and stripes, Linen Lawns, etc. Our line of summer Wash
Goods are simply eleganU^E*^ conceivable color and shade in Domestic and imported Dimities, Organdies, Lawns and Dottad Swiss. A very fine line of wool dress goods in all the new spring effects, light colors t .
Cream, Pink and LightBlue. We have all kinds of finings that the dress makers need; all kinds of Silk Braids and Buttons for timmings. We are still selling reran ri nts of Calicos, Satteens jjj nd Ducks lit half price
Those celebrated Rockland Shoes for gentlemen are the best on earth; invest $5 in a pair und you’ll have no other. Ladies should try our Paden Shoes if they desire 3 - perfect fit together wit zr finest quality ,$3.25 to$<
Our cut price sale on Boys’ Clothing will last only two weeks longer. We are selling suits from 95 cents to $5, which are
worth fully one-tliird more. We have but one price and that is the lowest. /
MCALLISTER Sl KILGO, One Price merchants.
THE WORKINGMAN’S WIFE
will find that a dollar will buy more at our storethan a dol¬
lar ever bought before. This is a broad
h stateme but it is true, because everybody
IM-V who has' “been the rounds” of all the
^ stores say the same thing. The only
way to account for this lowness of prices
I KS?h: me, is the fact that a little profit is all we ex-
1 - 3 A
a pect.
•.
vl'
Ngjifr r .’t m Money is money, you know. .The
fi i,, i r Ipf more have you save for the on savings Dry Good £ the more
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SOT you S v or any
f other purpose. Don’t you need a new Hat
or a new pair of Shoes? Come to our store
and let us sjiow you through our stodjv, we
can please the most fastidious.
EDWARDS & BUSH A, Hie Wreckers of High Prices.
Ga
f STUART’S
Gin and Buchu
r
The Great Kidney and
Remedy.
It purifies the blood.
Relieves pain in the back and
sides.
Gives tone to the-bLc! : e
Stimulates the kidm s
Cures brick dust dep ■ .
Aids digestion aud in. r “
appetite, and does u'l • !ta s
for it as a kidnej at d Ida •
remedy.
If you have urinary t.rouV* <Tt
any kind try STUARTV • N
AND BUCHU. It never fail to
relieve.
Sold by Wright & Edge, I) u:. -
gist’s
SICK PEOPLE
Can’t afford to lake any chances when having prescriptions filled
The best physicians m the world can have no success unless the reme¬
dies prescribed are made of pure drugs and put up by competent phar
mecists. We take particular pride ip keeping our 6tock pure and in
JfiL JTJ giving extra care to the compounding of prescriptions. There’s noth
•r i: g fancy about our prices—a fair profit is all we want.
m. How’s your blood? • Better see us about a good Sjhlng medicine.
We've got ’em all.
n Paint Your House
I )}% Jjjj fering Argument exceptionally is unnecessary; attractive prices it is a demonstrated Paints. Oils, fact Glass that and weetre Paint- of.
I on
Wi A \ I ers ' possible 6U Ppl* es prices. generally. AM tints, Pure shades Linseed and .Oil colors. Mixed The Paints spring at the is low- the
• q est
m time to do your painting. Come and see us about it. I
WRIGHT & EDGE, Druggists.
-
TRY kinds very Times’ Low of Stationery and writing Goods material. very Department Good. Prices Try for us. are all
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The occoa % Times V-v - - ’ - - ■ .. ~ •- ■• ■ -.
J, N. West,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Tocboa, Ga.
Office: Corner Sage and Tugalo streets.
D, 'W* Snelson,
DENTIST.
Office over Matheson Merchandise
Co’s, store on Doyle Street.
Toccoa. Geohgi A.
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
WANTEO-AN IDEAKSlS
Bmrtf <fe CO.,^tgn tAttortey 8 , Wasulcgtoa,
TOCCOA, HABERSHAM COUNTY, GA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1896.
RIPA-N-S
The modem stand
ard Family Medi
cine: Cures the
common every-day
of humanity. ’
“/ Know Not What the Truth May be, i Tell the Tale as U was Told to Me.”
’£
V
V
<
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE
need it most to wake up your Liver. A
sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever
anaAgue, Rheumatism, and 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 FOR may THE be kept BLOOD in_good 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, and there is no other
j. H. ZeUin * Co., PUladflphiA, P*.
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.
A Good Emblem.
Just before the Griffin Silver
convention last year a niece of Mrs.
Skrine, of Toccoa, wrote the fol
lowing beautiful allegory :
’Twas during the darkness of
night. All the world seemed pro¬
foundly asleep. Through the still¬
ness of the mantled shadows gleam¬
ed a light—a golden beam—with
pinions of silver. As it approached
nearer I behelda “Bug”—a mighty
“Bug’’—the body of which was of
the glowing precious metal of gold.
To this beautify! display of rich
yellow light ware attached wings
of 6iIver—sixteen in number—all
laughing, sparkling, dancing,
twinkling with glee ami merriment.
Immediately above this remarkahle
appearance was a lustrous arch,
formed by the letters “Bimetal”—
the name of the phenomenon
given in this bow of promise, in
colors of “Red, White, una Blue”
—emblematical of our national
strength, integrity, thjySffver and,^-purity.
Securely uttached to wings
were threads of magical brightness
issuing from various parts of the
room. And as the prismatic rays
lanced I he surrounding darkness the
shadows of night were dispelled.
Then the panorama of a marshalled
host were presented. Within the
grasp of each uplifted hand were
firmly held sixteen scintillating rays
! hat from tils sunshine of knowl
formed the thread- which
strength, pi-wel*. and mode of
‘ ..... ' I" »! ; -•fr } l c*e...-c ^
so.- < us!u' -• t- e :<■<&• • >
f , and s''.ou. A>: - (J 11
C i \'* :u J, W vi ; < t n- .) .1.
i of Bu: i ,
ls r. j u • up t-
1
' s c 1. MIS.. ’I! !i f ■«
<j eo r la•. fill,* ' .8
O C »0! jHf.p . *
*' 11 5 - c.tti
t i ;o l. TV *»r ' to me tl
*• c
• 1
01 a t l t ‘ a ./ .t:
,
* L r dn: k- wit hi il ; in
. - . i or« ard ' t or\\ T‘ ! >\ .
,\ • :h . t t*jf CM
„-cs.., ■ ion o: js >
g, ►ho us n$r.«.„n
“ r Ulicu we s stand div;*d xl y. G t It',
Floods of light revivified the circle
with dazzling brilliancy. Blobsom^
formed by the variegated rays of
light, emitted bv circulation.crown¬
ed the space with a garland of Hope
and Prosperity, as the Bug buzzed
his serenade entitled “Alis voi#t
propriis.” Here I suppose elec
ri.ity became too powerful for the I
Menes of old Morpheus, and
awoke to find a calm light of morn¬
ing smiling through my window
casement, and in its 'sunlight. I
received a hope for this coming ban
quit of prosperity. *
Miss Mary Lizzie Jarrett, of of Tu
galo Val ey. who is one the most
beautiful and accomplished of young
ladies in this section t to state,
visited her friend. Mrs. C. D. Mc
Entire, during the week, and by her
charms of mind and manner brought
sunshine and gladness to a larye
list of friends in our town. Her
visits are always much enjoyed,
and a warm welcome ayaits her at
any time.—Carocwvfllc Tribune.
a cm (—5 c=)
XVI
COPYRIGHTED, 1896
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Doings.of the Club at Its Reg¬
ular Weekly Meeting
BRO. JONES APOLOOIZBS.
“Club will come to order,” said
the president. “Bro. Johnston
shut dat door dar.'” The regular
business had been finished, when
the preside i up from a pa
per he had ading and said :
“At demfs meetin of dis club, de
question of admittin de fair six to
confiliate wid dis club, was discuss¬
ed and voted on, de vote being in
de negertive. So fur as I can ap¬
propriate de action of dis club, it
were a far and squar veto on de
wiinmen, aud I am satisfied wid de
consequences, but it seems dar is
others who am not, and dis paper
brings charges against Bro. Reece
Jones, for saying dat dis club was
filled wid a lot ob fools. Now
Bro. Jones, dis club demands a
apology from you at onct, less hab
it,” Bro. Jones who had been
fidgeting in his chair for sometime
arose very much confused.
“Mr. President.” he said “dat—
dat is t-a- very currus charge to
't.ing <-rgi-; .1 mart, when did I say
,i*t Friday,” h aid si voice over
in )<• corner. Bro. Jones became
mpr* composed now', and contin¬
u'd.
"From lime prememorial to de
p e^ent exodus, it hab been a law
to
vv
m m ’h
A
I ' 1 v A
b
REECE JONES ,
ob all de land— law exacted by
de Rulers and rightly too, to make
reatertootun of any wrong dat may
hab beep permitted. If a brother
told a lie. den he return four-fold.
If he cheat his nabor, den be erpol
ogize. If be stole a boss, den he
hab to bring him back, dis was a
good law, and had de proper influ¬
ence on dc public mind. W ben w*
jppfliiii line of dis ¥ on law dat down age, to nl de jnce present de
drv, we see dat de mord effects it
-—gw •
A 1
B! l.OHTIM
".i •« PIN, <
SUBSCRIPTION, $t PER
NO.
has perduced on de present genera¬
tion. It bab swayed de temper
ment of de people of die day to,
such an extent, dat it is now witnesses quite
necessary to hab two
when you tell de truth. But den
I did tell a lie on die occasion, whan
I sed dis club was filled wid fools,
and I erpologize for it, dar is room
for more yet. I wont tell any more
lies, dar is not a brother
who has de interest of dis club more
to heart dan I hab. De influence#
exasperated by dis club is now
in Cuby, and de time ia not fur
when it may be carried to
ilia, and all de balance-of de civil¬
ized world. When we can
to de Pological Fungchow Temple in Chiny, Indy t ’ d*
Pological in
Pological flag waving from d#
North Pole, and de banner from da
South Pole, when de whole earth
is girted by de influence of dis club,
and to be a Pological man is' as’
good as being mayor of de
den I will fed dut we have done
good work, and proud when some¬
one pints to me as one of de abo
rignesa of dis disorganisation.”
Bro. Jones took bia seat. ., . «...
“Bro. Jones,” said the
“dat may all be a very fine
but I kaint see what you are dr»w*
ing at. Dis club dont know
thing about Indy and China, hut;
dey know you said dis club was fill¬
ed wid fools, what vou got to say
about dat?” Bro. parding, Jones replied.. I told
“I axes de clubs
a lie, de club is npt filled wid fools.”
This apology was accepted Stamper by
the club, ail except Bro.
who seemed to think Bro. Jones' loud'
spoke the word “filled,” to
for the balance of his words.
After some further business the
club adjourned.
Lonny Peyton,
'Wove In Habersham! % J
Athens, Ga., April 3. Mr. E. R.
Hodgson, of the Hodgson
Company, has’in bis possessiioa e’
little piece of cloth with a peculiar
history. It is woven out of
keen cotton and very few people
outside the older furmers
recognise it as such.
The bale of cotton from which
the cloth was woven was picked in*
ibooott the Eroy Level plantation,'
in Louisiana, before the war be¬
tween the states.
it during the war, and in 1866 sent
it to New Orleans.
It was stored there end there re-'
mained until a month ago, when it
was shipped to the Porter Manufae*
turing Company, of Clarkefville,* W.
Ga., of which Colonel James
Robertson is president. There it,
was woven into cloth, and a a piece
of the cloth was sent by Colonel
Robertson to the Hodgson Cotto**,
Company of tnis city, vritll the
remark that it wove better than new
cotton.
The price of cotton pound
war went to a dollar a
the average weight per baleto four
hundred and four hundredandft**"*"’
pounds. If the owner bad w
then he would have realized inveh 'ttj
for his cotton, tvhicb sum
at straight interest at 8 ,zjr<
would have amounted to
the present time. On the «
hand storage and insurance bai
$6 a year for thirty year*, of ora that
of 8180. The bolding
of Nankeen cotton -J§I was a* c
affair. ...
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