Newspaper Page Text
....THE....
People’s : Pharmacy.
JNO. fl. HALL, flanager.
Douglas, -mm Georgia:
A full line of Fresh Drugs, Druggists
Sundries, Garden Seeds, Stationery, Inks,
Pencils, Pipes, Tobacco and Segars. 9
Prescriptions A Specialty | I
| and put up of Purest, Freshest Drugs. | j
A Full and Complete Line of Patent Medicines.
Soda Water, Coca Cola,-Etc.
w Union Banking Co.,
II §5)0o
j. M. ASHLE jsi j : J. S. LO I'T, V. President: C. E. BAKER
Cashier.
Directors.
J. J. LEWI i LI AC L JIT J. M. ASHLEY, J. 8. LOTT, HENRY
Vi J W. QIJINCEY, JOHN McLEAN.
Accounts or 1 iividuals Here nan ts and Corporations
Citizens Bank.
Incorporated in 1901.
Douglas, - - Georgia.
B. H. TANNER, Pres., W. W. MCDONALD. V. Pres., F. L. SWEAT, 2nd
V. Pres., E. E- TANNER, E. L. TANNER, Cashier, A. W. HADDOCK,
Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
W. W. MCDONALD, B. H TANNER, W. C, BRYAN, R. G, KIRKLAND,
F. L. SWEAT, W. F. SIBBETT, E. L. ANNER.
All aecommodations afforded our customers consistent with good business
principls.
SEND US YOUR ORDERS BY HAIL.
B. H. Levy, Bro. & Co.,
SAVANNAH, GA*
THE LARGEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE*
For Men’s, Women’s und Children’s
READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS
For Meti.
Clothing, Hats, Underwear and Furnishings.
For Women. *
Tailored Suits, Skirts, Jackets, Furs, Waists, Furnishings*
For Boys.
Clothing, Hats, Underwear and Furnishings. ;
For Girls and Children.
Dresses, Reefers, Cloaks, Underwear, Etc.
gig We send goods by Express C. O. D wit!, 'privilege
to,examine before accepting. ■
OF~ We cneertuny send two or three styles of any gar
ment for selection.
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Write for complete Fall 6c Winter C atalogue
f 'AYLOR STEAM ENGINES
LETE 4 SAWWU*
GRIST BoUer PP Works
SUPPLIES Foundry
Woven Wire Fence, fire Proof Hoofing. Spray Pampe, Mo me re. Makes,
Wt will Make It tt Your InUrett to Fl|uro with Wo.
MALLARY BROS. MACHINERY Co.\ ~
•wnwniwwm MACON* GAo
Wadley & Mt. Vernon Extension And
Ocilla, Pinebloom & Valdosta Railroads
N* Combined.
| TIME TAI SEE NO. 3.
In Effect Sunday Pebryrua IQtH, 1905.
| CEX r [TL\I. STANDARD TIME.
| ** BETWEEN BARROWS BLUFF AND NASHVILLE, GEORGIA.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS SOUTH BOUND TRAINS
READ UP READ DOWN
DAILY DAILY DAILY DAILY DAILY DAILY EXP
Except NO. 3. NO 1. S I A I IONS NO. 2. NO. 4. SUNDAY.
N?o°i. P - M - A ' A - M - P - M - me. | NO. B.'
12 20 BARROWS BLUFF -7 |~VI ■
j 12 00 PRIDGEN ••••
Lll 45 544 7,20 BROXTON "7'io" 6O0" V.V.Y.V.XIi
A 1115 .... r 00
Wl9 ASI9 L6 ’ 54 DOUGLAS A 7 55 625 !! A 2 JO
956 459 634 COX ““ ? 33 512
940 447 622 OBERRYS . t ! 4 ? ( ' 3 * 532
920 4 30' 604 WILLAi OOCHEE 4Vi 355
L 9 15 L 4 25 L 6 00 PINEBLOOM All 13 7 i«, -?? , 4 05
A 8 55 A 4 00 £ll 0 3 54 A 410
852 340 '. BANN'UCBURN H 7) "c'«,
8 20 3 30 GARRETT 12 00 Zi
750 310 AVERY ’ I 12 20 4I
750 L 3 00 NASHVILLE |A 12 30 7777' 704
Trains Nos. 1; 2,3, and 4 Carry Passengers oniy and have Right of Track over all Trains.
No. 1,2, 5, and 8 “ the mail between Douglas} and Broxton.
“ No. 2 and 3 “ Pinebloptn and Nashville.
Train No. 5 goes to Barrows Bluff on Saturday’s and Tuesday’s only.
No. 2 makes close connections with A. & B. Passenger Train at Douglas, and A C L Train at
Pinebloom. . ’ ‘
Trains No. 3 and 8 makes close connections at Pinebloom with A. C. L. Train for Brunswick Savannah
and Jacksonville. j ’ ‘ ’
B. B. GRAY, General Manager.
J. H. GRAY, Supt. Transportation.
Before You Purchase Any Other Write
the new home sewing machine company
ORANGE, MASS.
Many Sewing Machines are made to sell regard
less of quality, but the “New Home” is made
to wear. Our guaranty never runs out.
We make Sewing Machines to suit all conditions
efthetrade. The “ New Home” standsatthe
head of allHigpli-grade family sewing machines
by authorized dealers only*
FOR SALE BY
FLOWERS & WIIILDEN.
A Favorite Remedy For Babies.
Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy a favorite with the mothers of
small children. It quickly cures their
coughs at.d colds and prevents any
danger of pneumonia or other serious
consequences. It not only cures croup,
but when given as soon as the croupy
cough appears, will prevent the attack.
For sale by Union Phamacy.
Dr. IH. H Turpentine,
DENTIST.
O ffi ce in Sweat & Vickers Building
next door to Breeze office.
Will gladly advise with any one on
their work.
All work Guaranteed.
Having done so much more Den
tal work the past year, than I ex
pected, I know I am indebted to
my many friends for their assist
ance in soliciting my work, and I
do hereby thank them for their past
favors, and assure them thef will
never loose anything in continua
tion of the same.
M. If. Tukrentine, D. D. S.
WANTED--10 men in each strfe
to travel, tack signs and distribute
samples and circulars of our good».
Salary $75.00 per month, $ ?oo
per day for expenses. Kuiiu, v
Co., Dept. S., Atlas Buildbg,
Chicago. i-a i-ffl.
AT A WALL STREET CORNER.
At the corner of Wall street and
Broadway the otheijjday -I was stop
ped by an acquaintance, who but
tonholed me and was endeavoring to
demonstrate, how ij could make? my
everlasting fortune by buying cop
per or something. A rapidly mov
ing stream of men, with eager, con
strained faces, jostled us about until
we found a precarious footing in the
gutter. Messenger boys were bolt
ing here and there among the legs
of the pedestrians,,a mptorman was
banging his gong like all possessed
to/scare a truckman off the track;
newsboys were yelling: “Extiee!”
“Extiee!” and presently a
bowled along the street sn'rting
like a dragon, while the chauffeur's
warning trumpet gave forth numer
ous horrible snorlß. Jxj the mean
while a huckster on The opposite
corner, with a pile of paper covered
books, was yelling: “Here, gents!
‘The Simple Lifer Only 10 cents!
Read ‘The Simple Life/ by Wag
ner.”—Brooklyn Life.
Doctor Knew It Could Not Be.
Dr. W. W. Keen, the Philadelphia
Burgeon, has a number of scrapbooks
filled with anecdotes about physi
cians. These anecdotes are odd
from the fact that they all throw
upon physicians a most unflattering
light. To illustrate their character
Dr. Keen quoted one of them recent-
Jy
“A physician was driving through
the street,” he said. “A friend stop
ped him.
“‘Doctor,’ said the friend anx
iously, ‘have you heard that horrible
story about Williamson ?’
“‘No,’ said the doctor. ‘What
story is that ?’
“ ‘A story to the effect that he was
buried alive.’
“‘Buried alive?’ said the doctor.
‘lmpossible. He was one of my pa
tients.’ ” —Collier’s Weekly.
A M«rry War.
The warfare of the sexes has tak
en a new turn in Knoxville, Tcnn.
A gambling house there was recently
raided by and a number
of well known young men were ar
rested. The gjrls of the city are de
manding that the police make public
the names of the men, threatening
to cqt the Offenders’ acquaintance.
The men trfat the matter as a joke
and have a.iked the hairdressers of
the city toapublish of ail
-gAo wear
Much Abused Man-
TheJfDarien Gazette says “be
cause a man is down in this world
is no reason that he should be call
ed colonels Lven if a man is down
lie should receive a little consider
ation. Kick him and abuse him
but don’t rub it in by calling him
colonel don’t.” And that reminds
us that others have suffered. We
have a new preacher in town, and
lie shoots “colonel” when he meets
us an hot shot in his sermons at us
every Sunday. He meets us as we
go into the church Sunday with
“why howdy do colonel,” and after
service he greets us with “glad to
see you, colonel. We went to Sun
day school Sunday afternoon and
lie met us just in front of the “six
year old boy” class, and “coloriel
ed” us two or three times and the
boys heard him. Now “colonel is
chirped at us on every corner, and
we feel like hanging our harp on a
w'llow free and—how long, oh,
how long?
Hie South Georgia Man.
1 lie Ocillu Dispatch suggests
that the lower half of the state
ought to furnish a governor at least
once in a century. 1 lie only way
to do it is to stand by a South
Georgia condidate. VVe have a
candidate already in the field.
One of the ablest men in public
life; a man of the highest integri
ty; a democrat who has done as
much for the party as any man in
it; a man that South Georgia and
all the state could easily combine
on. He is not, however, a politi
cian, and so far removed from the
demagogue and ring politician that
every honest man can conscien
tiously give him surport. We, of
course, refer to Editor J. H. Estill,
of Savannah. The fact that he is
not a ring politician, that he will
not stoop to the wiles of the dema
gogue may result in his failure to
be nominated.—Fitzgerald Enter
prise.
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