Newspaper Page Text
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I GOSSIPY VEIN
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• Climbing the Wall.
Time* have been hard
For several years past.
And we, none of ws, know
How much lunger ’twit last.
The poor have got all, nothing—
The rich’have it
And the poor man’s sifter
Goes "climbing the wall.” ■
lit thuds times there arc many
Who can scarcely earn bread—
Theywould.work if they could
But all business seems dead.
Tha wolf at tho door
Wifi devour them all
Si they-can't keep their sifter
From "climbing the wall.” it.
Mr. Jas. King, candidate for
Tax Collector was In town last
week. He says be feels confident
of election.
Mr. Sandy Ingles, candidate for
Ordinary was in town last week.
Mr. Ingles is making a thorough
canvass of the county, and he
thinks his chances are very good
for election.
J. J. Bowden, candidate for
Representative is worthy of every in
good and honest man’s vote
Habersham county. Vote for him.
Mrs. Dolph Mathewson and chil¬
dren, little Susie and Willie, from
Toccoa,Ga., are the guests of Mr.
and-Mrs. Jesse Carter.—-Westmin¬
ster ■ correspondence Qconce
New*
Mr- W. J. Suttlesbf Toccoa, Ga„
spent Saturday at Walhalla and
Sunday ip Westminster. Mr. Sut
tles was once a valuable citizen of
Ocbnec and retains the same posi
tiorijinhis adopted town.—West¬
minster correspondence. Oconee
News.
Hon. R. D. Yow of Avalon,and
Mayor Matheson of Toccoa, passed
thrbiigh the city on their way home
from a trip down the Georgia road
yesterday; They had been Monroe, inspect¬
ing the new cotton mill at
gathering points for the new plant
soon to be erected at Toccoa.—
Gainesville Cracker.
Straw matting to
be closed out at cost
this week. Matheson
Merchandise Co.
*' iX'aWr ) <-KmA' ■ v V . •
'
For every quarter in a man’s
pocket there are a dozen uses; and
to use each one in such a way as to
«Wtfv* the greatest benefit is a
question every one must solve for
tiiihself. We believe, however,
that no better use could be made
one of the»e quarters than to ex¬
change it for e bottle of Chamber
Iain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, a medicine that every
family should be provided with.
For, sale by Wright & Edge,
Dmiriristifei ■
. the of Tannery,
A man by name Will
* 11 Franklin county had
an, a wall known negro boy
at town arrested last Saturday
d before Judge Cook on a
4 . ■ if larceny after trust. It
■ * Tannery
ict gave some ne
t F* ** 0 he claims was Green, a
mm£. and negro when had "
u»
* nt to jdi in de
IfiA W
T , , h
for
. -
1
Tom Wright, of the drag firm of
Wright & Edge made a trip to
lanta last week. For some reason
Tom is frequently seen in Atlanta
nowadays. It is said that the Cocoa
Cola of Atlanta is no better than
that here in Toccoa.
Editor Owen of the Carnesviile
Free Press, was a caller on The
Times last week,
J. J. Bowden, candidate for rep¬
resentative, was in Toccoa
week “smiling with the boys” and
telling jokes. Jack is an able law¬
yer, a Christian gentleman and a
true friend. Habersham County
can,do no better than sending Jack
to the legislative.
On account of the illness of Mrs,
Perry in Atlanta last week, Prof.
Perry spent several days with Mrs.
Perry. Prof, Fessenden teaching
school in Mr. Perry’s absence.
The Sunday Schools of Elberton
will picnic at the falls next Friday.
In this issue will be found the
announcement of Mr. A. C. Ingr
lis for Ordinary. My. Inglis is a
,
gentleman well qualified to filled
that important office : he has
the office of Receiver with credit
to the county, and is well known
throughout the county, and is
worthy the support of every citizen
of the county.
Mrs. L. J. Safford of Demorest,
mother of Mrs. Fowler, is a guest
of the Editor’s family.
Owing to sickness in his family
Rev. Culpepper will not be able to
get to Toccoa, jfrobably till tomor¬
row or next day.
Mrs. J. C. Zachary has been <^u
ite sick the past week but is im¬
proving.
Everyone who will £ake the
trouble to cut out this notice and
forward it, with ten cents, to the
address below, will receive a sample
copy of DemorhsT’ s Magazine,
containing a Pattern Order which
entitles the holder to any pattern
illustrated in any number of the
Magazine published during the last
twelve months, at the uniform
price of four cents each; and fre¬
quently over thirty patterns are ill¬
ustrated in one number, thus afford¬
ing an almost unlimited variety to
select from. Dkmor?st’s is pub¬
lished for >'2 a year, by the Dem¬
orest Publishing Company, no
Fifth Avenue, New York.
Free Pills.
S^nd your address* to H. E.
Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and Kind’s get
a free sample box of Dr.
New Life Pills. A trial will con¬
vince you of tbeir merits. These
pills are easy in action and are par¬
ticularly effective in the cure of
Constitution and Sick Headache.
For Malaria and Livor troubles
they have been proven invaluable.
They are guaranteed deleterious to be perfectly
free from every sub¬
stance and to be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken by their action,
but by giving tone to stomach and
bowels greatly invigorate the box. sys¬
tem. Regular size 25c. per
Sold by Wright & Edge Druggists.
People who know Jack Bowden,
know him to be a gentleman, who
is ifi every way capable and wor¬
thy to represent our county. Reg¬
ister now. and vote for him June
6th. V • ,
i re
HATS! HATS!
Elegant line Drum¬
mers Samples Straw
Hats at less than
Wholesale cost. See
them, they are Jeems
Dandies.
Edwards & Busha.
.
%
Mr*. M. F. Skrine would like to
have her lady friends to call and
her stock of new mllli
- tf
ixa, 5 o.'R.««*;
u about
1 4
■
— _
Smoking T
IT !;
Awarded ■ <
.
Highest Honors—World’s Pair,
DR
1 w v CREAM \
RAKING
POWBFR *
MOST PERFECT MADE
"th^duiterS!
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Mr, D. Y. Davis, a prominent
liveryman and merchant of Goshen.
Va..,has this to s iy on the subject
of rheumatism : “1 take pleasure
in v recommending Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm for rheumatism, as I
khow from personal experience claimed
that it will do all that is
for it. A year ago this spring my in¬
brother was laid up in bed with
flammatory rheumatism and suffer¬
ed intensely. The first application eased
of Chamberlain’s Palm Balm
the pain and the use of one bottle
completely cured him. For srle by
Wright & Edge, Druggists.
The Colton Mill.
Work is being pushed in clearing
off the site for the cotton mill, and
it is expected that surveyors and
architects will have plans for the
mills made and the position for the
buildings and switches selected by
the latter part of the week. Work
will now be pushed rapidly. The
first installment of the capital stock
has all been paid in and notes, ta¬
ken for the balance—so the cotton
factory is now an ASSURED
FACT.
Let the croakers, dissatisfied,
disgruntled, dyspeptic kickers ac¬
knowledge the fact that the Toccoa
cotton factory is a CERTAINTY,
and go forward in helping the enter¬
prise along by words of encourage¬
ment—for that is all they have—in¬
stead of steadily decrying all that
is good for Toccoa’s prosperity.
We now want to push forward,
and speak a kind word for EACH
ALL the enterprises now run¬
ning and which will hereafter be
started.
By united effort our prosperity
will be certain, by division we fal¬
ter and fail.
Let the word progress be m every
man’s mouth, and Toccoa will yet
be a city of \yhich,we shall all feel
proud. ;
. Ayersville Dots.
Special Correspondence to Th« Timm.
Master John Ayers visited his
father, near Elberton last week.
Mr. W. H. Kytle , of Athens, vis¬
ited his parents here last Sunday.
C. J. Mulkey, of Madison, S. C.,
visited hi* brother in Ayersville,
last Week.
We are sorry to learn that J. M
Vaudjver is very sick. W. J.
Ayers made Saturday. a business R. trip to Ayers Mt.
Airy on Cornelia business^ W.
w?ttt to .on wife and on
B. P. Brown,
Miss Einma were in Toccoa, shop¬
ping on Thursday.
Mrs. Cilia Ivey, and little
returned home, on Sunday, to Cor¬
nelia, after spending a week very
pleasantly with parents and rela¬
tives. Mr. W. M. McCubbins, of
Cornelia, was in town on Monday,
to the delight of his friends. Mrs.
W. Mulkey and Mrs. J. M Van¬
diver were in Toccoa on Saturday,
shopping and visiting relatives.
Mr„Press Worsham, of the South
era, is visiting home folks in Cov¬
ington, Ga.
Success to Thx Tim**. r
«• Rxft « fl
Notice
• We want * correspondent gt fv
ery postoffice in Habersham Coun¬
ty, who will give us the news, and
not chaff,once every a or 3 week*,
regularly. To the person sending
regular communications, gotten up
in a readable *tylej we will seBd
them The Times free. * \
.
r;
hands, chilblain*, coma, rad , u
akin eruptions, and positively » cures
*25
n j . For-tobjr Wnght
&Edge> ■
—
* r.* in Toe
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IK 5 y-:
WANTED, ETC.
Notices under this head will be received
at one cent a word for two insertions.
FOE RENT.—A SIX BOOM COTTAGE
and large garden, good well and stables.
Will rent, i-Sniftp ._Appl y at th is office.
TO TRADE—«« shares of stoek in toe
Prudential Gobi Mines, near Denver, Col.
Will trade for 10ml. Apply at this office.
How to Treat a Wife.
(Form Faeitic Health Journal.) •
First, get a wife ; second, be pa¬
tient. You may have great trials
and perplexities in your business,
but do not therefore, carry to your
home a cloudy or contracted brow.
Your wife may have trials, which,
though of less magnitude, may be
hard for her to bear. A kind word,
a tender look, will do wonders in
chasing from her brow all clouds
of gloom.—To this we would add
always keep a bottle of Chamber¬
lain’s Cough Remedy in the house.
It is t ie West and is sure to be need
ed sooner or later. Your wife will
then know Hint you really care for
her and wish to protect her health.*
Fore s»le by Wright & Edge,
Druggists.
FOOD FOR HOGS.
Experiment* at Several Station* Show the
Deadly Effect* of Cottonseed Meal.
Question.—C an you give me any
satisfactory advice as to feeding hogs on
cottonseed, or cottonseed meal? I have
been told by some of my neighbors that
it 1 b dangerous; others say that if the
seed are thoroughly wet they are not in¬
jurious.
Answer — At the Texas Experi¬
ment Station the report from a series of
experiments is that cottonseed either
raw, boiled or roasted cannot with
safety be fed to hogs, even when com¬
bined with other foods, killing them
in about six weeks. At the Kansas
station the following conclusion was
reached: That cottonseed moal even if
fed in small quantities, or mixed with
other food, proved poisonous to hogs.
They diod in from three to eight weeks
after being put on this feed—the larger
ones holding out the longest. But it
was also found that the cottonseed meal
produced very rapid gains at first, and
if the hog^were taken off before there any
symptoms of disease appeared
were no unfavorable results. The ex¬
periment indicated that hogs can be fed
for a short time on cottonseed meal with
the best results and without subsequent
deleterious effects.
From tests mode at tho Alabama Ex¬
periment Station it is stated that by
combining crashed cottonseed with a
liberal quantity of green rye, green oats,
green sorghum, sweet potatoes or tur¬
nips it cau probably be fed to pigs and
hog*-w|ithout great 4augor, provided
the cottonseed is not mouldy or decom¬
posing, or allowed to remain in the feed
troughs until partially decayed; also
that the crashed seed can be combined
with skimmed or separated milk and
fed without probable injury to the hogs.
It is further stated that after a pig
reaches 50 noands in weight, cottonseed
or cottonseedmeal in combination with
corn or oowpeas, oan be made a profit¬
able radon up to the time of the pre¬
monitory symptoms of disease. As a
rule, this period varies from three to
six weeks. The first symptoms are
weakness, staggering, fever, loss of ap¬
petite and few if any movements.
When these systems appear the pig
should at once be turned into a pasture,
or the food should be changed to bran
Slops and corn or other healthy foods.
These experiments indicate that the
’cause of the injurious effeots of feeding
cottonseed meal to hogs is not yet folly
understood, and until that is the case
it is not advisable for farmers to risk
Hieing their hogs by experimenting with
this feed, however abundant and cheap
it may be. In tha course of time this
muoh discussed question will be defi¬
nitely settled, and until then it would
be safe for farmers to await the result
now being sought at government ex¬
pense. From time to time we have an¬
swered questions on this line, and as
Mro wnfcnVi
4T'
them with great interest and anything
0 1 value will he placed before the farm
of the stats.—State Agricultural De
’ MJmm n®r«
OB .
QoasnoN.—What , is tho bczt pUir to
got Uoe off of hogs?
—The simplest plan to get
rid of lice is to put on
your hogs. The way to do this
ie to feed the hogs in a fence on
•belled com. and while they
oelj rid ttoa « wm
as
of it, will kin the pig*. Tire hget way ia
it in
a we* cr tarn day* A little efl or ted
the
*
fmLm-SA --
.. a
.? *■
STAR LIVERY STABLE,
& Oar land, Proprietors.
Carriages
and Vehicles
We have a new lot of Buggies, Phaetons, and other first-class ve
on hand for the summers’ business, beside some new and stylish ^
and are prepared to accommodate our customers on shortest no¬
and for weddings, funerals, picnic and excursion parties and we
entire satisfaction. Parties desiring to visit Toccoa -
Falls will do well to see us before making final arrange
foy the trip, HOGSED & GARLAND. ^
_
PARTICULAR PEOPLE.
People who insist on knowing
all about an article before buying
it, who demand that price and.;.:
quality must be just exactly right,
* who form their opinions of deal-;
ers by goods they have sold in thej
past—those are the. folks wy like to
do business with. „ ,
& We are rather particular our
P selves in buying. !\Ve won’t spend and
a penny unless the price, islpw
the We quality high. ‘ f quantity f’ of Box
have a large
Papers from 15 cents ftp to 75c per
. : unruled. We
box, ruled and
have some of the finest paper in
Georgia—Just as good as can be
bought., v ...... .
Good writing paper at 25 cents
per pound, pack of envelopes for
5c; Legal cap paper* 30 cents per
School Satchels for 10; School Composition Books for 5 cents;*
Crayon (six different colors) Pencils for 10 cents; Lead .pen¬
10 cents per dozen; 200 sheets of pencil tablet paper for 5 cents,
lots’of other things too numerous to mention.
THE TIMES, Toccoa, Ga.
Announcements
UOTIC E.—Announcements in Thjc
Times are £.'<.50 cash in ad vancc,lfor 5 lines
or less. All over 5 lines 12 1-2 eeirts per
line.
FOEs REPRESENTATIVE.
I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A
candidate for Representative of Habersham
county, subject to the action of primary of
June i>th. If favored with the office I shall
use my best endeavors to faithfully repre¬
sent your interest. WHEN,
,J.J. BO
H,THANKING FRIENDS FOR PASTFA
vors; I announce myself a candidate for
re-election a* representative of Habersham
county, subject to the the democratic of primary. citi¬
Earnestly soliciting vote every
zen, I am, respectfully M. T. Pkrkins.
for clerk of court,
TO THE VOTER8 OF HABERSHAM
County :|-I beg to announce the myself office aa of a
candidate for re-election to subject the
clerk of Superior court, to
Primary te be held June <>th. Thanking if
you for past favors and assuring I will you,
favored with yonr support, that as
heretofore, discharge the duties of the of¬
fice to best of my ability. J• A. „„,„ ERW IN. Tvr aY
FOR ORDINARY.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
nounee the name of Judge B. E. Edge of Hab¬ as a
candidate for the office of Ordinary democratic
ersham county, subject to the
primary. ______
TO THE VOTERS OF HABERSHAM
county: I most respectfully announce sub¬ my
ject candidacy the democratic for the .office primary of Ordinary, of June 6.
to the
I promise, if elected, to serve you to
best of my ability. A. C. IIy GLI8.
FOR SHERIFF.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
acamfid^to^^l^Uo^th^crfflce county,subjert to the
Sheriff of Habersham
action oi the Dem ocratic primary.
roti tAA OvLLECTOR.
_ MYSELF as
I HEREBY ANNOUNCE ottoecoim
a candid^e for Collector
* 6 ^^ Echols.
JejMlmary. Johu M.
Mt. Airy, March 16th.
TO THE VOTERS OF HABERSHAM
Co i—I hereby announce myre« * candidate
for the office of Tax Collector, resp^ully subject to
the Democratic primary. I
solicit your YT>tea. 16th. ._
Cornelia, March
FOB COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
nouoce the name of W. B. Haddock as a
for County Commissioner# sub¬
ject to action of the Democratic primary.
^ AUTHORIZED O. A. CoOp^r TO AN
uounce the nomeaf Capt. sub¬ «s
• candidate for Countar Commissioner,
ject to the Democratic primary.
FOR 5ALE.
The Glenn Davis
Glade Creek Farm
containing 234* acres of the beat
»
iam countv. «t*4 X tenant bouses,
deuce and 1 house, barns,
*3»
• i
a-
HO R-SES
‘
Bqught;jsold and Ekéhan‘ged
McClure’s livery .Stable,
Opposite Simpson House. '
Chir buggies are new and neat ;our horses
are the best money can buy. We
the patronage of the traveli ng public. W
only charge $2 per day for horse and bug
gy. Give us a trial. Stable on Tugalo
street, opposite Simpson house.
TOCCOA, GEORGIA.
$10 A DAY TO AGENTS
Anvone little who wants to
and who has a Pish enterprise Washer business. can secure It
£10 a day in the
is 1 looming now. Everybody wants a OU
max nowadays. One agent cleared £20
evevy day.'for a year: a good chance; best
Dish Washer made; no soliciting; Dish
Washers sold at home; a permanent One posi¬ mil¬
tion in town-, city wide-awake or country. hustler
lion to be sold. A can
clear £ir> to $20 a day easy; washes and
dries in two minutes. Co¬
Climax M’fo Co., 50 1-2 Starr Av*.,
lumbus, O.
nr. SODA V
Water
DRINKER* l
We think our soda water is ihe
best in town. We want you! to
know so. Come once—once will
be enough to give you that knowl¬
edge, and the satisfaction of know¬
ing you’re drinking pure fruit fla¬
vors goes with that knowledge.
BUSINESS! i
Yes, that’s what we’re doihg, We
and a good volume of it, too.
lay it to the fact that we handle
u.-.. styles and seU-for
t he least money. A large invoice
of tan shoes in new styles has been
a dded to our fine stock of shdes.
A beautiful line of Ladies and?
Misses fine shoes.
A full assortment Hitts, of Shql^e*,
Laces,. Silk Fans; Etc.
JUST RECEIVED 1 A special
drive in Mens’ Summer Shirts—r
White and colored. * < Amt
*
Vickery, Cannon &; -V
r - >
J. ft RENNET,
Funeral Director • a m
-
,
Undertaker.- vJ
All calk in town or
promptly attended to.
moderate. ord^t
and Edwan _
* Biown or at Residence.
T " M&r ■
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