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SOLID COMFORT
He 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 G*ld frame 3.10
SINGLE SIGHT
In Aluminum Frame $2.60
In Best Gold Filled Frame 4.10
In Solid Gold Frame 6.10
The above prices are for galsses fitted that do not require astig
matism corrected. Astigmatism correction is $3.00 additional.
W. R. WILSON, Opt. D.
Purely .Persona!
Full line of new necK wear at Miss
Chandlers.
Miss Beatrice left Monday for her
school in Ocilla.
Rocher Chappell has resumed his
studies at Emory.
Miss Maggie Dugger has returned
home from Milltown.
Miss Leila Jardine has left for Bes
sie Tift to enter school.
Miss Nellie Bardin is attendng Ran
dalph school, in Macon.
Mr. J. O. White, of Rearson, spent
Wednesday in the city.
Miss Tanner Porter has entered the
normal school at Athens.
Mr. Milton Rudolph has entered the
Georgia Millitary College.
Mrs. Remer Sapp has returned from
a visit to relatives at Hilton.
Misses Maurine and Madeline Moore
are at home from Hazlehurst.
Mrs. Reuben Strozier, of Macon, is
the guest of Mrs. J. A. Moore.
Mr. Quincey O’Steen has entered
Gordon Institute at Barnesville.
A select car of mares arrived this
week at W. S. Patterson & Co.
Mrs. Clyde Jardine and children are
visiting relatives in Jasper, Fla.
Mrs. Thomas Tucker, of Ocilla, is a
guest of her mother in the city.
Mrs. Dan Lott, of Cordele is the
guest at the home of Mr. Elias Lott.
Mrs. Dan Byrd, of Pridgen, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. M. F. Head.
Mr. U J- Ray Jr., of Thallman, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. J. M. Mathews.
Messrs. Francis Appleby, A. M. Day
and Vickers Baker have left for Gor
don.
> Full line of new neck wear at Miss
Chandlers.
Judge B. T. Allen, of Pear-on, was
a prominent visitor in the city this
week.
Miss Freddie Purcell was the guest
of her sister, Mr. C. W.Roberts this
week.
Miss Mattie Christopher ha? return
ed from a visit to relatives at Rey
nolds.
25 acres land for sale at a bargain,
one mile from city limits. See Jas.
McNab.
Miss Clyde McCranie, of Willacoo
chee, is a guest at the home of Mrs.
J. M. Dent.
William Terrell, Sidney and Francis
Stubbs have gone to Tech to resume
their studies.
Miss Claudie Bailey, of Eastman,
has accepted a position with the
Enterprise office.
Hon. Jno. W. Bennett, of Waycross,
was among the prominent members
of the bar this week.
W. S. Patterson & Co., have a car
of fine brood mare 3. Call on them.
Mrs. DuPree has returned to her
home in Dublin after visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Bone.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ashley and Miss
Letitia Lewis are xepected in a few
days from Aseville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Salter have re
turned from Locust Grove where they
entered their two sons in school.
Miss Marie Preston is a visitor in
the city being the guest of her brother
Mr. F. F. Preston, for the winter.
Miss Sarah Brown left this week for
her home at Cusseta after a visit to
her sister Mrs. S. H. Christopher.
Mrs. Henry Cossart, of Caddoo,
Okla., will arrive in the city today for
an extended visit to her homefolks.
Mrs. M. D. Dickerson spent Thurs
day in Wiliaeoochee, where she fed
erated the Womans Club of that city.
Messrs. Ralph Stevens and Frank
Wilson have resumed their studies in
medicine at Augusta Medical College.
Mrs. A. H. Owen is expected to ar
rive in the city today after an ex
tended visit to relatives in Troy, Ala.
Master George Overby entertained
a number of his little friends on last
Friday, the occasion being his fifth
birthday.
Mrs. T S. Price has returned from
Macon where she went to accompany
her daughter, Miss Lillian, to W es
leyan College.
Strayed cow and yearling from
Enoch Worth’s house about 8 months
ago. With mark crop slit in one ear,
swallow fork and under bit in other.
Finder hold and notify me at Broxton
, rfidget reward.
K - .J? -
THE DOUGLAS ENTERPRISE, DOt r GLAS. GEORGIA. SepL 16 1916.
sall ©jmtuuj
SPATTER MATS m<& NOVELTIES
Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 19 and 20th
Ml’S, W. W. Terrell, Donbas, Georgia
Misses Gladys Peterson, Mary Peter
son, Venita Vickers and Madge Baker,
left this week to enter Meridian col
lege, in Mississippi.
The following young men have en
tered the state University: James Mc-
Lean, Emmet Whelchel, Clinton Lott
and Carlyle McDonald.
Mr. W. S. Patterson and Miss Mary
Campbell Patterson arrived Wednes
day Kentuckey. Mrs. Camp
bell Patterson is expected next week.
Misses Thelma Lott, Edith O’Steen,
Sara Woodard, Carrie, Griffin and
Verlie Brown, left this week for
Millegeville, to enter the Georgia Nor
mal.
' CHURCH NOTICE.
Mr. J. 0. Varnedoe, of Valdosta, will
preach at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and evening.
APPROACHING MARRIAGE
OF MISS MABEL SQUIRES
Cards have been received at Doug
las announcing the marriage of Miss
Martha Mabel Squires, until recently
a resident of Douglas, to Mr. Guy Rob
ert Webb, of Oglethorpe, to which
place her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Squires moved. Th e date is Sepeem
ber 21st. This announcement awakens
a grat deal of interest on account of
the individual popularity of the young
Jady and the highest esteem in which
her family was held while here and
still is remembered. The Enterprise
sincerely wafts its best wishes to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Webb.
NOTICE
As it was impossible for either
paper to publish my kindergarten an
nouncement last week. I decided to
wait another week before opening and
I take this method of announcing to
the parents of Douglas Uiat on Tues
day, September 19th at my home on
Sellars Street, I will open Kindergar
ten from 9 to 11:30 o'clock for child
ren between the ages of 3 and 6. I
also open Playground in the afternoon
from 2to 4. The Playground will be
equipped with modern apparatus and
my sister, Mrs. Foster or I will give
the children our personal attention
the entire time. I hold a 1916 certifi
cate in Kinderarten Work, Playground
Supervision and Physical Training
from the Summer School o the South
of the University of Tennessee, be
sides having 9 years experience in
Primary and Kindergarten Work.
The Kindergarten tuition will be
$2.50 per month and the Kindergarten
children will be admitted free to the
Playground.
The Playground tuition will be SI.OO
per month, reduction for 2 or more
from same family.
Th Kindgergarten has revolution
ized our ideas of education in infancy
and irly childhood by its basic prin
ciple of development through self
activity and its emphasis upon the
community spirit and the rights of
chi'dhcod. It has passed the stage of
indiscriminate critism and stands to
day on its own merits; and its values
and methods have a recognized place
in education.
On Monday afternoon, September
iptv <,4. o ocv 4. • ] auditorium
I will give a demonstration of Kind
ergarten Work. All interested are
invited to be present with their child
ren of Kindergarten age as I wish to
use the children for demonstration
from the audience.
Mrs. Henry Lynch.
SCHAFER BAKERY, INC.
Savannah, Ga.
September 14, 1916.
Dear Sir:-
»
So many of our customers have
expressed a preference for a 5c and
10c loaf even though somewhat small
er, that we have decided to make con
cession, and henceforth the NU-DO
and Twin NU-DO will be billed at the
usual prices—4c and 8c with the cus
tomary discount. We will bill all
bread at these prices hereafter, the
wrapped and the unwrapped.
Very truly yours,
SCHAFER BAKERY, INC.
By H. L. CARTER.
NOTICE.
Just received a car load of the best
Brood Mares and Tennessee Mules
that has been shipped to Douglas in
years. If in the market for a good
mule or Brood mare, it will pay you
to look this lot over, before buying
or trading, I will sell or trade and
©nr WwA Stowkg
©lf Tib® §@@§©ffii 5 §
Latefc Fal Malk®ry SftyS@§
Sept. 1 9 (Ss 20th.
Every boy cordially invited
. • Mm Cltoirtfer
Symmm® S&imk
can save you money if in the market,
I will sell for cash or credit and will
do my part in pleasing you in each
mule or horse. Make my barn your
headquarters when in town.
J. S. LOTT.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec
zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25c