Newspaper Page Text
....THE....
People’s : Pharmacy.
JNO. fl. HALL, Hanager.
Douglas, m m m Georgia:
ao—■a—■———i ga—be—bmiw uiwehiiiiwi
A full line of Fresh Drugs, Druggists
Sundries, Garden Seeds, Stationery, Inks,
q. Pencils, Pipes, Tobacco and Segars. 0
Prescriptions A Specialty j *jl
I - -" I
-Jim —M ——— ,w MBWaHBBBMEMMOaMHBMBMBBMMHBBOHE
A Full and Complete Line of Patent Medicines.
Soda Water, Coca Cola, Etc.
w Union Banking Co o ,
j. M. ASHEE csr .e.-i; jl S. LOTT, V. President; C. E. BAKER
Cashier.
t Directors,
jWIS, vEIAC EOTT I. M. ASHLEY, J. S. LOTT, HENRY
VIJ -_IRS, J W. QUINCEY, JOHN McLEAN.
Accounts of i 1 Jividuals' merchants and Corporations
Solicited.
Citizens Bank.
Incorporated in 1901.
Douglas, - - Georgia.
B H. TANNER, Pres., W. W. MCDONALD, V. Pres., F. L. SWEAT, 2nd
V. Pres., E. L- TANNER, E. L. TANNER, Cashier, A. W. HADDOCK,
Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
W W mJ DONALD, B. H. TANNER. W. C. BRYAN, R. G. KIRKLAND,
$ > F. L. SWEAT, W. F. SIBBETT, E. L. ANNER.
All aj :ommodations afforded our customers consistent with good business
principle v
>3, SEND US YOUR ORDERS BY HAIL.
B. H. Levy, Bro. & Co.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
THE LARGEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE/
For Men’s, Women’s and Children’s
READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS
For Men.
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.
gj/T" We send goods by Express C. O. D with privilege
to examine before accepting.
00F* We cneerruny send two or three styles of any gar
ment for selection.
Write for complete Fall & Winter C atalogue
TAYLOR STEAM ENGINES
'™ TE I* £T\
® s ;.:vEq ui pp ed
Boi,er Works
* Machine
?UE: ' Foundry
TM. :; ■- c Fence, Fireproof Roofing, Spray Pumps, Mowers, Rakes, Separator*,
We wilt Melee it to Your Interest to Figure wttli Us.
MALLARY BROS. MACHINERY CO.b .
..MACON, CA.
K-
Wadley & Mt. Vernon Extension And
Ocilla, Pinebloom & Valdosta Railroads
>£ Combined.
TIME TABLE NO. 3.
In Effect Sunday Febryrua 19th, 1905.
CENTRAL KrAN DARI) TIME.
BETWEEN BARROWS BLUFF AND NASHVILLE. GEORGIA.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS SOUTH BOUND TRAINS
READ UP READ DOWN
DAILY DAILY DAILY €il IT'A 'TT'I €S» DAILY DAILY DAILY EXP.
Except NO. 3. NO. 1. M 1 NO, 2. NO. 4. SUNDAY.
Sun. P. M. A. M, A. M. P. M. NO. 6 NO 8
NQ - 5 - A. m! p. m.'
12 o 0 • BARROWS BLUFF I WW
1200 pridgen : "*■ ri„
Lll 45 544 7,20 BROXTON 730 600 ...!...! A 125
A 1115 L 2 00
LlO 45 A 5 19 L 6,54 DOUGLAS , A 7 55 625 A 30
AlOl9 l io 2o '.!!!’!!! l 3 do
10 08 509 644 VICKERS 1() 30 6 35 3 12
956 459 634 COX 10 38 645 jll
948 453 628 VINEYARD 1045 651 332
‘> 40 447 622 10 51 657 "I!:::; 340
928 437 611 PAULKS nOl 707 333
920 430 604 WILLACOOCHEE ... nOB 7 14 "530" 4os
L 9 15 L 4 25 L 6 00 PINEBLOOM AH 13 719 534 A 410
A 8 55 A 4 00 . L 1130 ... 5....
8 32 3 40 BANNOCBURN H 50 5 59
8 20 3 30 GARRETT 12 00 f, 14
800 320 POWELL pm 12 10 ... (,34
750 310 AVERY 12 20 ... 644
730 L 3 00 NASHVILLE Al 2 30 704 ” '!!‘ 1
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 “ “ ** “ Pinebloom 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 S makes close connections at Pinebloom with' A. C. L. Train for Brunswick, Savannah
and Jacksonville.
B. B. GRAY, General Manager.
J. H. GRAY, S upt. Transportation.
Before You Purchase Any Other Write
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
ORANGE, MASS.
Many Sewing- Machines are madeto 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” stands attha
head of all Hiffli-g-rjule family sewing machines
Mold by authorized dealers only,
FOR SALE BY
FLOWERS & WHILDEN.
A Favorite Reaisdy 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 and 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. At. ft Turrentine,
DENTIST.
Qffice 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 frier.ds for their assist
ance in soliciting my work, and I
do hereby thank them for their past
favors, and assure them they will
never loose anything in continua
tion of the same.
M. H. Turrentine, D. D. S.
WANTED- -io men in each state
to travel, tack signs and distribute
samples and circulars of our goods.
Salary $75.00 per month. $3.00
per day for expenses. Kuiilman
Co., Dept. S., Atlas Building,
Chicago. i-21-am.
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
Bright Sayings From the Mouths of th<
Rising Generation.
Small Harold after sizing up the
new baby said, “Well, that kid
hasn’t got any hair to comb, but lie’s
got an awful lot of face to be wash
ed.”
Mamma—Do you love your teach
er, Tommy ?
Tommy Yes, mamma, hut I
don’t want you to tell her.
Mamma —Why not?
Tommy ’Cause she might sue
me for breach of promise.
Visitor Well, my little man,
have you any brothers ?
Bright Boy—Yes, ma’am. I have
one, but my sister has two.
Visitor —Why, how’s that?
Bright Boy—She has me and my
brother.
“Why, Nellie,” said a mother to
her small daughter, “you never saw
me act as naughty as you have been
acting.”
“Of course not,” replied Nellie.
“I’m too much of a lady to notice
such things.”—Chicago News.
In the Past.
~ C'lff nifySlii
Mr. J. —Her age really surprised
me. She doesn’t look twenty-eight,
does she ?
Mrs. J.—Not now. But I suppose
she did at one time.
Though Dead, He Rode Out His Ticket-
An extreme case of a railroad*
company carrying out its contract
as a common carrier occurred on
the Georgia railroad a few days
Gus Spratling, of Atlanta, was
a passenger on the train, going to
Augusta, and tells the following
experience.
Just before the train reached the
union depot, an old negro man
rushed to the ticket office, purchas
ed a ticket to Barnett and hurried
back to the platform to catch the
train. As lie reached the side of
the platform near where the train
-hops, the old man fell dead, one
outstretched hand still holding to
the ticket.
When the train pulled up to the
depot and stopped the crew notic
ed the old man lying dead on the
platform, and their attention was
Mricted by the ticket in his hand,
seeing that it read to Barnett, the
flagman and breakrnan picked the
body up, carried it into the train
and cropped it up in a seat in the
inoking car, much as if the man
uere sleeping. The hand, still
grasping the ticket, was extended
*ver the back of I lie seat, and as
the conductor passed -through the
ar he pulled the ticket from the
cold fingers, punched it and pass
ed on. When the train reached
Barnett, the crew lifted the dead
body from the smoking car, carried
it into the waiting room and de
posited it ori a bench. —Marietta
Journal.
Base Ball incorporation.
George Ward, one of the Base
Ball leaders of the city, is talking
up the formation and incorporation
of a Base Ball Club, with shares at
$5.00 each. It is proposed that the
Club assist the Fair Association in
putting an enclosure around the
fair grounds, and same is to be
used lay the club as a base ball
ground. The idea seems to be a
good one, and we hope Mr. Ward
will have but little trouble in rais
ing the amount necessary.