Newspaper Page Text
Our Clearance Sale Now On
Don’t Miss To Visit Our Store While You’re In Town
IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET GOODS LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICE
Silk Remnants at'Cot
ton Prices
Purely Personal
Fall haon display at Miss Chan
dlers.
Miss Maddox is again at the Doug
las Hospital.
Mrs. M. E. Vickers spent the week
end at Broxton.
Mrs. Q. Holton spent one day this
week at Willacoochee.
Miss Caroline Hall is visiting friends
in Waycross this week.
Fall and Winter opening Sept. 19
and 20. Miss Chandler.
Mrs. K. C. Wilson has recovered
from her recent illness.
Mrs. Tom Baily has returned to her
home at St. Petersburg.
Miss Grace Brown has returned to
her home in Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Tom Griffin visited relatives
at Hazelhurst this week.
Mrs. Glisson spent the week in
Brooker with her relatives.
Fall and Winter millinery opening
19 and 20. Mrs. W. W. Terrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Metter Jinks, of Mill
en, Ga., have moved to Douglas.
Mrs. Whitaker and children are visit
ing relatives in North Georgia.
Mr. Victor Deen, of Alma, spent
Wednesday in the city on business.
Miss Dorothy Mathews entertained
at an informal dance last Thursday.
Hon. A. T. Woodward, of Valdosta,
spent Tuesday in the city on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Eretus Brown moved
to their new home at Leliaton this
week.
Mrs. J. T. Relihan has returned
home from a visit to relatives in Val
dosta.
ANNOUNCEMENT
THE BOSTON STORE
We are now ready
for business.
Watch for our Fall
Announcement in a few
days.
' I
The Boston Store
Douglas, we give premiums Georgia
Levin’s Department Store
[ Mrs. A. W. Kirkland and children
spent the week in Waycross with
friends.
There is a new daughter this week
at the home of Conductor Rich in West
Douglas.
Mrs. M. B. Mathews and son are
spending some time with relatives in
Sylvester.
Mr. and Mrs. John Paulk, of Ocilla,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elli
son Sunday.
Mrs. L. E. Heath and children have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Montezuma.
Osborne Christopher leaves Sun
day night for Dahlor.ega where he will
enter school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harris have re
turned to Douglas to make it their
future home.
Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Touchton, have
moved into their pretty new bungalow
on College St.
Mrs. Frances Kendrick has been the
guest at the home of her son, Mr. W.
R. Frier this week.
Mrs. George White and daughter
Evelyn left Monday for their new
home at Marion, S. C.
Mrs. B. Peterson and Miss Miriam
Kirkland, have returned from a visit
to resorts in North Carolina.
' -W '
Mrs. Jesse Grantham and children,
of Fitzgerald, spent a few days here
with relatives recently.
Misses Marie and Dorothy Smith
have returned to Waycross, after a
?tsit to Mrs J.. W. Powers.
• -Son. Jeff Kirkland, of Pearson, was
among the distinguished visitors from
Pearson in the city this week.
« j Editor Volrve-y Williams, of the Way
cross Journal-Herald, was a business
visitor in the city on Tuesday.
JtiE DOUGLAS ENTERPRISE, DC \ GEORGIA;'Sept., 2 1916. .
i Mrs. J. H. McCranie has returned
j to Douglas.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Overby announce tl:e
arrival of a son.
Mrs. Jake Heard, of Vienna, is the
j guest of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Burns.
I Mrs. Millikin has returned to her
| home in Fitzgerald, after a visit to
j her daughter, Mrs Wiley Rich.
Mr. Clyde Wallace left Sunday for
| Fitzgerald to spend a few days before
i returning to his home in Atlanta.
Mrs. Julia Foster and sister, Mrs.
J. L. Lynch, have rented the home re
cently vacated by Mr. Geo. White.
Mrs. T. S. Price and daughter, Miss
Lillian, have returned from a delight
ful visit to the reunion at Amerius.
Col. and Mrs. A. J. McDonald and
children, of Fitzgerald, spent Sunday
in the city with friends and relatives.
The children of the Presbyterian
I Sunday School enjoyed a delightful
little picnic at Gaskin Springs Tues
day.
Miss Annie Melton returned to her
home in Hot Springs, Ark,, aftay spend
ing a couple of weeks h--e with
friends.
Master Minor Turrentine entertain
ed quite a number of little friends
Tuesday afternoon in honor of his
eighth birthday.
Mr. S. Quineey returned to the city
Monday after a month’s visit with his
son, in Ocilla, and spending a week
|at Indian Springs.
Miss Jessie Barrett is the guest of
her brother, Mr. Harvey Barrett. She
has accepted a position as a trimr. -•
with Miss G. L. Chandler.
Mrs. H. W. Baird has returned af >r
a Summer’s vacation at various plac.-s,
and is housekeeping at her forr ?r
residence in West Douglas.
! Mrs. G. F. Dixon was host to apa y
of friends last Sunday, the gue 1
being Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Keim : d
Mrs. G. C. Smith, of Fitzgerald.
j M rs. J. W. Lyon and daughter, Ji v..
.H. B. Stovall and children and - .
i David Thomas, have returned to L: -
i burg after a week here with relati ?.
They are beautiful—the new V e
|of ladies’ neckwear and felt hate l
Mrs. W. W. Terrell’s, and you . ■
cordially invited to visit her st
and inspect them.
I Mr. Wash Lott has been very r’.r.
for several days at Waycross. M •«.
Tom Davis, of this city, and Mr. ; d
Mrs. John Moore, of Hazlehurst, spe d
Tuesday in Waycross with him.
Mrs. E. L. Tanner entertained maei
little girls Thurday morning at an -'n
j formal party for her niece, Hulc .h
I Goodman, of Sparks. The little folks
j were afterwards entertained at the
! Union Pharmacy.
A pleasant picnic party to the
j Country Ckib on Friday was Mrs. J.
jW. Quincey, Mrs, M. I). Dickerson,
j Mrs, F. W. Dart, Mrs. W. R. Frier,
j Mrs. J. H Jordan, Mrs, J. L. Shelton,
Mrs S. J. Stubbs and Mrs. O. F.
Deen.
Mrs. ,J. W. Quincey, Hately and
, Blanche, returned home this week from
j an extended trip thru the West. While
Faway thew visited Salt Lake, and sev.
j oral places in Montana, and returned
i by way of Yellow Stone Park, spend
ing a week in that delightful natural
! park, thence home, reaching here Tites
; day morning.
MISSIONS \T HOME ANI) ABROAD
John R. Mott says: “To know the
awful need of the non-Christian world,
to have available a gospel abundantly
sufficient to meet that need, to be
fully able to carry that gospel to those
who are in need of it, and not to do
ro, will inevitably result in unreality
and hyporcrisy throughout the home
Church,”
* * * *
Every member; large or small, rich
or poor, in every Church must do his
part and give in order that the mission
ary may preach Christ. We have
money for candy, soft drinks, ice cream
and movies; but when asked for a gift
to foriegn missions, we plead povety
and throw in a dime, quarter, or fifty
cents when the offering i s taekn, and
that is all the Lord gets for a whole
year. The Lord help us interpret his
commission aright!—T. V. Hubbell,
Everest, Kans.
* * * *
A Missionary in one of the foriegn j
fields tells of a young man who was i
supported by a woman of very little 1
means living in America, who took !
boarders, and with difficulity raised
money for his support. She herself
now obliged to be in an old woman’s
home. That part of her life, she told
the missionary, which has given her
the most joy, is the thought that she
supported this young man during his
primary and high school days. “Well j
may she be proud of her work,” says (
the missionary, “for the young man
is going to do more for China than
some missionaries! We realize more i
and more that our great work is to j
train native leaders.”
* * * *
Everywhere I go I find that God is j
opening a door for the preaching fo j
the gospel. In some plcaes the people
are so glad to hear our message that
they invite us home with them for a
meal, so that all the members of the
family may have the opportunity of
hearing about the love of God.—Kin
Tong Ha,Korea.
* * * *
“You will never win the world for
Christ with your spare cash.”
—Publicity Supt.
< HIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS.
Those who suffer with aeute or
chronic ailments of any description
owe it to themselves to secure a Chi
ropractic Examination.
This treatment stands at the head
of all drugless systems.
None Genuine without this
Trade Mark on Every Bottle.
#
I DUNCAN?ANTISEPricI
FhEALING Oiy.ll
DtJKCAN'S ANTISEPTIC FINE
BEAM'S GIL
For Mu and toast
Indicated in cuts, bruises, old
sores, lacerations, ring worm,
tetter and skin eruptions, sore
throat, tonsilitis, toothache and
rheumatism
Sold Everywhere.
PRICE 10 eta., 25 eta. and 50 cts.
YELLOW PINE
Incor^^ilcd
Montgomery, Alabama
For Sale By
TANNERS PHARMACY
•fillip
fltfcj' ~iiiTqL
SOLID COMFORT
lie wears WILSON glasses. They are “Two Sights” he can read
and see distance objects perfectly, comfortable with the same pair of
glasses.
Our “Two Sight” accurately fitted glasses costs as follows,
In Aluminum frame $4.60
In Best Gold Filled frame 6.10
In Solid Gold frame g
SINGLE SIGHT
In Aluminum Frame $2 00
In Best Gold Filled Frame 4 10
In Solid Gold Frame g ]q
The abo>e prices are tor galsses fitted that do not require astig.
mutism corrected. Astigmatism correction is $2.00 additional.
W. R. WILSON, Opt. D.
MILLINERY OPENING
We extend to you a cordial in
vitation to our Millinery opening.
Thursday afternoon, Sept. 7th.
from one thirty to six.
No Cards
Broxton Millinery Co.
Broxton, ::: Ga.
Mr. W. R. Wilson and J. F. Over
street have returned from Atlanta
where they met representatives of
New York, and Providence R. 1., man
ufacturers, for the purpose of buying
fall and holiday goods for the Wilson
Jewelry Co. Eastern jewelry manu
facturers offering this opportunity to
fouthern jewelers shows the return of
protsperity to an extent not enjoyed in
the south in a long time.
You will not have to order your
Christmas presents this year, and be
disappointed as heretofore. Wilson
Jewelry Co., will have the most com
plete line of beautiful dependable pres
ents ever shown in Dougja - No one
will offer the same quality of goods
for as low a price as you will see at
this store.
Big Lot of Remnants to
Close Out
The John Flannery Company, Sav
annah, Ga., has the best equipment
for the handling and selling of cotton,
and are prepared to make liberal ad
vances on consignments.
A good blood and nerve supply must
be had at all times to keep in health
when below par see Hughes the Chi
ropractor, Union Bank Bldg.
Why sell your cotton in the country
when you can obtain better results by
shipping to The John Flannery Cpm
pony, Savannah,
For quick loans on improved farn.
lands, at low rate of interest and least
exptnse, see F. W. Dart, Douglas, Ga
For best results ship your cotton
to The John Flannery Company, Sav
annah, Ga.