Newspaper Page Text
....THE....
People’s : Pharmacy.
JNO. H. HALL, flanager.
Douglas, mm* Georgia:
I A full line of Fresh Drugs, Druggists
Sundries, Garden Seeds, Stationery, Inks,
Pencils, Pipes, Tobacco and Segars.
Prescriptions A Specialty | *^j|
I and put up of Purest, Freshest Drugs, j
aroiMßcm-.jmmmirgn'i Bgac.wtr:iiamaßmßßß—nzaaßMMDag mr*
A Full and Complete Line of Patent Medicines.
Soda Water, Coca Cola, Etc.
If Union Banking Co.,
4 n < ffiS©fl 0 115>®ll o Sl4@(dl ti©^)©o
*M. ASHLE - --si..cJ. ». LOTT, V. President; C. E. BAKER
Cashier.
Directors,
J J LEWIS, ELIAS LOTT T. M. ASHLEY, J. S. LOTT, HENRY
VIC wKS, J. W. QUINCEY, JOHN McLEAN.
Accounts of 1 i Jividuals /Terchants and Corporations
Solicited.
Citizens Bank.
Incorporated in 1901.
Douglas, - - Georgia.
B H T\NNER, 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 MCDONALD, B. H. TANNER, W. C. BRYAN, R. G. KIRKLAND,
F L. SWEAT, W. F. SIBBETT, E. L. ANNER.
All accommodations afforded our customers consistent with good business
principls.
MEN
WOMAN
AND CHILDREN
Who wish to dress well should
order their goods by
- - mail from - -
B. H. Levy, Bro. & Co.,
savannah, ga,
SPRINGImsIiTRLiiDy.
Write For Oar
Spring Catalogue.
TAYLOR STEAM ENGINES
COMPLETE 4 sawmills
GRIST / Boiler Works
Woven Wire Fence. Fire Proof Hoofing. Spray Pump*. Mower*. Hake*. Separator*.
W« will Mako It to Your Intereat to Fi|«ro with Ut.
MALLARY BROS. MACHINERY CO.)
MMTtON THIS PAMS. MACON, CA.
Wadley Sc Mt. Vernon Extension And
Ocilia, Pinebloom & Valdosta Railroads
Combined.
TIME.TAI£LE XC). 8.
fin Effect Sunday Febryrua 19th, 1905.
CENTRAL STAM)AHI) TI M K.
. BETWEEN BftRROWS BLUFF fiND NfiSHVILLE, GEORGIA. -e>
■llmillwi mu 1 r ,«-ii «■ in.m 1 11 1 1 —■■■■iiiii mi ■— ll——wu—tti i
»
NORTH BOUND TRAINS SOUTH BOUND TRAINS
READ UP READ DOWN
DAILY IDAILY DAILY! (gj np a ''iT v S DAILY DAILY DAILY EXP.
Except NO. J. NO. 1. ! & I A 8 liUIXIS NO. 2. NO. 4. SUNDAY.
Sun. Pf M. A. M, A. M. P. M. NO. o. | NO. 8.
NO. 5. . ; |A. M. P. M.
,2 20 BARROWS BLUFF "'"l2Sa‘
12 00 P t ßl £^.^ t « 1 ! 1 10
L, H 45 544 7,20 BNOXION 730 600 A 125
A 11 15 ! I L 2 00
LlO 45 A 5 19 L 6,54 DOUGLAS A 7 55 j 625 ! A 0 10
A 1019 L 10 20! i L 5 00
10 08 5 09 644 \it KIVKh 10 30 1 635 1 3 12
056 459 634 W3B 645 | 324
948 453 628 NnwVrNEP 10 45 651 | I 3 32
928 437 611 •• FAULKS.. ll 01 707 ! 355
920 430 604 V ' HOB 714 * 530 405
L 9 15 L 4 25 L 6 00 1 INEBLOOM All 13 719 I 534 A 410
A 8 55 A 4 00 L 1150 ! .
8 32 3 40 BANNOCBUEN 11 50 5 59 ,
820 330 ... GARRETT 12 00 614
8 00 3 20 PO WELL Pml2 10 , 6 34 '
750 3 10 AVERY 12 20 6 44 j .
730 L 3 00 NASHVILLE Al 2 30 704 [
Trams 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 made to sell regard
less of quality, but the “New ll<ini(i” is made
to wear. Our guaranty never runs out
We make Sewing Machines to suit all conditions
ef the trade. The “New Home ” stands at the
head of all llitfh-K'radc f am j]y sewing machines
Sold by authorized dealer# only.
FOR SALE BY
FLOWERS & WHILDEN.
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 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. M. ft Turpentine,
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 friends 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. Kuhi.MAN
Co., Dept. S., Atlas Building,
Chicago. i-2i-2ni.
Conundrums.
Who is it that can marry, yet live
single? A clergyman.
Which is the most ill tempered
work for women ? Cross stitch.
Why are sentries like day and
night? Because when one comes
the other goes.
>lf girls were east adrift on the
sea, where should they steer for?
The Isle of Man.
What is that which is put on the
table, often cut, but never eaten?
A pack of cards.
The Ink Plant.
The ink plant of New Granada is
a curiosity. The juice of it can he
used as ink without pieparation. At
first the writing is red, but after a
few hours it changes to black.
A Quick Cure.
-* '
Said Mary Moore: “Now I am sure
That I have made a wondrous cure.
My brother Nod this morning said
He really should remain in bed,
He could not go to school today
And was too ill to work or play.
I dropped some Ice upon his spine.
And now the boy Is feeling fine!”
Lice on Canaries.
To cure lice on canaries take the
bird from the cage, wet a doth with
kerosene oil and rub the wires of
the cage and all places where they
would hide, so that they will be
glad to leave. At night place a
piece of cotton flarinei over the top
of the cage and remove before it is
very light. The lice will leave the
bird, and you can kill ihem on the
cloth. Use the cloth constantly for
two or three weeks, oiling the cage
once a week, and the lice will disap
pear. It is a good plan to put some
sulphur in a muslin bag and suspend
it from the top of the cage.
Where Is Your Boy?
Some crank got off the following,
but there is so much truth in it and
so much to cause parents to stop
and consider, that it is reproduced
here hoping that some parents may
take “due notice” and govern him
self accordingly.
“Twenty years hence the boys
of to-day will be men. They will
be doedors, and drunkards, lawyers
and liars, senators and sneak
thieves, editors and idiots, minis
ters and murderers, democrats and
republicans, ail’d so on down the
line. It is impossible to tell for a
certainly in just what class your’s.
will be, but it is possible for your
boy to be put into sucli influence
as will steer him in the right direc
tion. Follow the boys for twelve
years, some of them will be in jail.
What class is your by training for?
This brings to mind the sweet
song, “Where is your boy tonight?”'
You bad better look him up if vou
don’t know. He may be one of
the few who will go astray and
who, twenty year lienee may serve
a sentence in the penitentiary, or it
may be suffer the penalty of death
on the gallows. Where was your
hoy last night when you retired?
Brooks County Bacon.
In a recent issue of the Savan
nah Press Editor Stovall comment’s
upon Brooks county’s output of
bacon. We beiieve it’is conceded
that Brooks county sells more bacon
and lard than any county in the
whole state. And this is all the
more wonderful because Brooks is
on the Florida line and the climate
is too warm, as a general thing, to j
keep fresh bacon through the cur-I
ing process. This difficulty hasl
been overcome by a cold storageJ
arrangement which makes th«
farmer independent of the frost®
This season the farmers of
county will market very
5fX).000 pounds at an a
often cents, bringing a toCri
$50,000 to the farmers. feed
ing‘of the pigs is very little expense
in a land where food stuffs gro\w
so abundantly.
All of which brings us again to
the suggestion that th-3 farmefs
could make lots of money raising
beef cattle also. * f