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MADE Got things MISTAKES, spelled ^fo and THEY? all raix ed up—display wrong old fashioned— was work poor—type bad cheap—nothing press as it ought to be — J«per 5 r Send your work to THE TIMES and it will be done, right—Phone No. 10. By W. AL. FOWLER. VOL. IV. A Long Felt Want at Last Supplied by Us. We prepared offer them line * It is not necessary for the ladies to send off for anything in the dress goods line. are to a "goods equal to almost any city store. Our store is one of the most attractivee places in Toccoa. Come in and see our display fancy goods, fine laces of every discription, from I cent to 90 cents per yard. > ed afi ;< '... - t P Ar &' '•: : 1' 33 *%' Our cut price sale on Boys’ Clothing will last only two weeks longer. We are selling suits from 95 cents to *5, which ai Worth fully one-third more. • We have but one price and that is the lowest. .$■ M’ALLISTER <Sl KILGO 5 One Price flerchants. OUR WAY OF Conducting a Pill-Rolling Business Is to do it right, make the prices right and treat the people right. You needn’t iake our word for it, but spend your stray nickles with me and if you arc not satisfied you can get your money back. We are go¬ ing to keep lots of things you need, and we want you to learn right away that ours is the most pleasant place to trade. • • We want you at all times to feel that you are not in the way in our house, whether you are buying or not. We’ll not sniff at your l nickle trade either, but give you its value, and thank you. ; m ■■i Paint Your House Argument is unnecessary; it is a demonstrated fact that we are of¬ fering exceptionally attractive prices on Paints. Oils, Glass and Paint¬ ers’ supplies generally. Pure Linseed Oil Mixed Paints at the low¬ est possible prices. All tints, shades and colors.' The spring is the time to do your painting. Come and see us about it. Get our prices on Pure White WRIGHT & EDGE, Druggists. Lead. It is the best on Earth. TRY Times’ Stationery Department for ail kinds of writing material. Prices are Low and Goods very Good. Try us. J. N. Werf, PHYSICIAN AND SURdEON, Toccoa, Ga. Office: Comer Sage and Tugalo street*.. £) t M. Snelson, DENTIST. Office over Matheson Merchandise Co’s. 6tQre on Doyle Street. * v Toccoa. Georgia. STUART’S Gin and Buchu ' The Great Kidney and Bladder * r* r * 1 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 tbe 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¬ gie’ 8 •_ rlpa-ns RELIEF. ard The cine: modem Family Core* stand¬ Medi¬ the GIVES common 01s of humanity. v; 'kr every-day " .Jj? 1*. ONB ' :..t— ^ 4 - * * , •* * The Toccoa Tim «/ Know Not What the Truth May be, I Tell the Tale as it wma Told to Me.” TOCCOA, HABERSHAM COUNTY, QA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 , 1896. THE TIMES THE TIMES Is the official News¬ paper of Habersham County and tbe City of Toccoa. When you want to buy goods trade with tbe-merchants who patronise your home paper. IF IT’S NEWS THE TIMES GETS IT. WORK TO COMMENCE This Week on Cotton Factory , Grounds. A meeting of the directors of tbe cotton factory was held Monday evening when it was {decided to commence work immediately, and tbe different commitees have been appointed to carry on the work. Work qt clearing off the factory property is expected to commence this week. The arrangements for plans, specifications, etc., have about been completed. Matheson and R. D. President Yow went to Monroe, Ga.,yester¬ day to look at a mill, and will probably make arrangements for purchasing machinery while away. The Toccoa mill will manufac¬ ture nothing blit fine white goods. The mill has already several propo¬ sitions to take all the goods it can turn out. will It is expected completed that by the September building be or before, as the company want to get ready for tbe winter season if possible, and will rush the building and equipping from now on. An Affidavit This is walked to certify Meitck’s that on May ntb, I to drug store on a pair of v crutches and bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm for inflammatory rheu¬ matism which bad crippled me up. After using three bottles I am com¬ pletely cured. I can cheerfully recommend it.—Charles H. Wet¬ zel, riunhury, Pa. Sworn and subscribed to before me on August 10,1894.—Walter Ship man, J. P. For sale at 50 cents per bottle by- Wright & Edge, Drug¬ gists. r Excaraoa Rates. Tbe Confederate Veteran# .will occur at 1 . W X 1 » New Newspaper Game Out West. A new game called the “Editor’s Delight” is played this way : Take a sheet of ordinary writing paper, fold it carefully and inclose a bank note sufficiently large to pay up all arrearages and one year in advance. Keep an eye on tfie editor, and if a smile adorns his face, the trick works like a charm. Now is the time to play this joke.—Exchange. IMe You Ever, r Try Electric Bitters ak a remedy for your troubles? If not, get a bottle now and get relief. This medicine has been found to be par¬ ticularly adapted to the relief and cure of all Female Complaints, influence ex¬ erting a wonderful direct in giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have Loss of Ap¬ petite, Constipation, Headache, Fainting Speils, or ure Nervousj Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine you need. Health and Strength are guaranteed by its use. Fifty cents & and $1.00 a bottle at Wright Edge’s Drug Store During the winter of 1893, F. M. Martin, of Long Reach, West Va., contracted a severe coia which left him with a cough. In speaking of how be cured it he says : “I used several kinds of cough syrup but found no relief until I bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, which relieved me almost instantly, and in a short time brougt about' a complete cure.” When troubled with a cough or cold use this remedy and you will uot findit necessary to try several kinds before you get relief. It has been m tbe marhet for over twenty years and constantly grown in favor popularity. For sale at 35 and 5 0 P® r bottle by Wright & Edge, ' Drug F 6t$ - Mrs/W. F. Perry returned to Atlanta last night to continue treat¬ ment under Dr. Holmes. It is to be hoped that Mrs. Perry may be greatly benefitted by-her. visit, which may be of several weeks. The Woman's Rterary club will not meet with Mr*. A. H. Me. Me until Saturday week. Tbe meeting that had been announced Dunn, ".X tbe ttorm on Friday s ej in the residence of 17 ' 2b tm-J Bum 3 RIBON TRIMMINGS. Fashion’s Newest Accessories for Spring and Summer downs. Figured Dresden or chief ribbons are used for belts, crush collars and bows. Bretellek of ribbon, also called suspenders, end on the shoul¬ ders in a simple bow-knot or an upright bow of three loops and four notched ends. Bracelet cuffs on elbow sleeves are merely .a plain or twisted band ot ribbon ending in a bow at the back. A new dec¬ oration of two-inch ribbon starts from the shoulder under a bow knot, follows the arm size to the bust, is caught there with a large fancy button, turned and brought straight across the bust to tie in a bow of four loops and two ends, all short. Another idea is not long from Paris, and is carried out in a six-inch ribbon for bretelles, back and front, crush collar, ditto belt, bow it back of each and on the shoulders. In front one bretelle finishes under a knot of ribbon, from which fall two long with ends;' the other bretelle is finished a fan of seken-inch lace held by a Rhinestone button. Epautette ruf¬ fles of lace are fastened under the bretelles just at the top of the shoul¬ ders, and a folded band of the rib¬ bon across the upper part of the front Jms a/fall, called a_, bib, of the* lace, with two buttons . at each side confining tiie band. The quantities neccessary are three yards of lace, five buttons, and ten yards of ribbon. Even ribbon as narrow as three inches may be used if preferred. The plain «nd print¬ ed gold ribbons are used for belts in widths of one and a half anfl two inches with a gilt or enameled buckle or tied in a tiny bow-knot in front. These last well without tarnishing if not allowed to get damp; they should also be kept wra pped in tissue paper when not in use, ai should steel buckles and clasps. A fancy button centreing a bow of ribbon, lace rosette, etc., is much newer than a tie-over of the same goods. sumfiier Ribbonf are nev¬ er amiss on or evening gowns.—May LADIES HoMB JOUR¬ ' NAL. _ Miss Marie Bruce returned to Athens Mondav affert-nori after a few day’s visit ' to her parents in this city. ; It will subject be an agreeable attacks surprise bilious to persons to of colic to'Jeam that prompt relief may be had by taking Chamberlains Colic, Chdlera and Diarrhoea Rem¬ edy. In many instances the attack may be prevented by taking this remedy as soon as the first symp¬ toms of tbe disease appear. 35 and 50 cent bottles for sale by W right & Edge, Druggists. Auction of HotaeboM Goods. The following household good* will be sold at public auction, on Saturday, May 9, beginning at io o’clock in the forenoon, at tbe sales¬ room of T. C- Wright, Doyle St. 'ex¬ ' 3 good bed room suites, one tension dining table and chairs, l sideboard, * large cook store and utensils, 1 secretary, 1 bookcase, 1’eeuch and other thing* too nu merous to mention. Goods can be seen previous Wright to sale,day WfcVauw. by calling at A « — - ,1 offi" reporti ro, popU. for sa «(“!»‘0°, or ' ar?sy£*'ffr 0 *si- T j warran tgvm - T\ - ■ fe; Concert Friday Night. The Mendelsohn Club will have its third annual concert at Matbe son’slmll.on Friday night. The club’s record in the past ai d the reputation it now has, is sufficient to make the announcement of its concert all that is needed to secure a full house for the occasion. Be* is the programme: PART I; 1 CHORUS—Italia—from "Lucrezia.” •J INSTRUMKNTAL DUF.l —Overture to Tanuredl .v Rossini. 3 SOLO—"O i'rotfline Ma”.......ReRpyen. his 4 RECITATION - Darius Green and Flying Machine. 1 ft 80L0— J, Uttl« Boy Blue”.....E. Fiohl. 0.VOCAL DUET—‘‘O That We Two Were Maying.”............. Smith. 7 SOLO—The Massago ....... Blumeiithal. 8 CHORUS—"Where Are You Going To My Pretty Maid?”...Unklioot .PART II. I QUARTETTE— Snwanee ....Stephen River O. Foster , .v. 2 SOLO—Lullaby........ .Clendoti. a DUETT— Lava mul Pride ...Clifton 4 SOLO—Selected. 0 CHORUS—Tci Dili, The Ptiier'* 8011 Kendall. ---- .......F. A. 0 RECITATION—Grondmaat the Masque¬ rade. 7 SOLO—The Flower Sung... ..... Faust CHORUS—Arion Walt*........ 1, ..Vogel STANLEY And the konqo. Th* Great ' jBxplorer T«IU of HI* Hut Jnrnc; Down the River. The geographical world Was anxious to know what was this mysterious river, tha quest of which had occupied Llvlugstotie’S Tele¬ declining years. Tbe London Daily graph joined with tbe New York Herald in defraying the east of this second expe¬ dition. Tbe story of bo# I set out a soo ond time from Zonzlbnr, circumnavigated tbe Victoria Nyanza, discovered Lake Al¬ bert Edward, voyaged around Lake Tan¬ ganyika and reached Uvlngstone’a far¬ of thest poinW-Nyangwo—on tbe banks tbe Lualaba, bas been told In detail In my book, "Through the Dark Continent.” It also relates bow, after a tedious land Jour¬ ney parallel with tbe river, 1 made ready my English boat, ooiieoted about » score of native canoes, embarked my followers, and how, after a course of nearly 1,800 miles, we reached tbe Atlantic ocean at the mouth of the Kon ngo. Ily this river voyage the question which hod puzzled Livingstone for 11 years was solved. It Is a noticeable foot that when I began my descent of the Kongo I was tbe only white man—excepting my companion, Frank Pqoook—to be found between the Zambezi and tbe Babr-el-Gbazal and between Zan¬ zibar and tbe tower Kongo. It may easily be understood why, on re¬ turning from the discovery of tbe African waterway, I should be anxious that England should svall herself of it. In 1810 England had dispatched a naval expedition under Captain Tuckey to as¬ cend the Kongo, but It terminated disas¬ trously 800 miles inland. In 1878 Captain Grandy, another English offloer, had at tsmntnd ,$h* * 4 ut T,. 18VO Hewitt’s expedition had suppressed the pirate* of tbe tower Kongo. For over the 80 years England has ' kept watch oyer of Kongo slavers. Half of the expenses my expedition had bean contributed In England. She was also rich, tender and just toward tbe natives, and bar people Ail were tbe beet colonizer* In tbe world. tbeee foot* won, ln >my opinion, claim* that might justify England in stepping —Henry forward and taking possession. M. Stanley in Century. * -,A Ts~rwrfnws bletbs*. "• ^ ^ A pleasant powder tor perfuming olotbes packed away, which, II is said, will keep out moths, is mads as follows: Put in a mace, otoo aroog/turaway M with 0 on are* of orris root. r Fill little begs made of iuukUd with this powder sad lay them among the clotbiug, If you have butter that is not entirely sweet, pat it to a porcelain dish, with jar and set It In ■ cool ptoee. The t rill be found perfectly Tbs Mil for cooking. e to the bottom at the — m Si . ■ for % ’ pi m __ SUBSCRIPTION, ft PER NO, 1 43 WHERE MEN ARE CARELESS. Should Provide for the Future of Those Dependent Upon ■<, • T hem Bok Edward W. writes upon “When Men are Thoughtless” in : 1 May Ladies’ Home Journal ,. directing attention to “the atngu lar fact that the American raan r wlio is the best and most fnl husband in the world, should' yet be peculiarly his thoughtless as to the future of wifd or children in the event of h is death. ”. Mr. Bok forcibly contends that the husband should have his affairs in such a condition that’ in the. event of death coming to him, his wife and children, or those depend*' ettt upon him, would not suffer. In this connection he says:, “I firmly believe that it is the duty '* every man to be insured. W: insurance policies to be had at sti low rates as is at present the ca there is scarcely a man who cans afford some sort of a poHcy, no it ra ter how small the amount m m call for. What seems to the man himself In good health as a small amount for an insurance be poF* often turns out to a fortune the woman or children who s vive him. I wish, sometimes, tl the taking out of an insurance p< cy, on the part of a husband, for an amount according to his mean might be made an obligatory pa . of every whereof marriage I speak ceremony, I know when that there are hundreds of in the homes of this land n daily carrying with them f that their husbands or fatl neglecting or forgetting to ma suitable provision for them as wi ows or orphans. They shrink frc speaking to the men of their horr about the matter. No map c afford to neglect a simple du which may mean all the diff ence his between family. happiness Suitable and provisi mise to for them he cannot allow to put off, for surely it is ti in the midst of fife we death.” Try The Times tb t:. for 2 5 c ents - ............. - ~ THEY DIONT L Open eU s rr as % at tbo boost, I 0 son, r ’ unutilized n (5?* To uot »o I tee of c la to tote “Yes, I tbe soap be: to a hot :*■ After a mi nasly, lug to like to a ‘‘Dal it.’’