Newspaper Page Text
jPmJOLAS BREEZE.
/JBfTW (iItKF.K. Fhlinn-.
s \ rr, i >ll*
SIkKU A S \l*i> I’lihli-'n-i-K.
Rftcial Orgm ol Cotf-m; County
* Adverb tiiiff Kates Kensoiinble.
H HOliirTluX fl A YKAE, IS’ ADVANCE
IMliII.lSIIEi) WEEKLY.
* loitered at lhe IVloflioe at Douglas
G<. as hoc.aid-eliiss mail matter.
Fill DAY, MAY 29. lN)b.
Will Woman (Jovnrn?
Jn the Denver News of recent date,
(^jmmentyiftn the school elections
whudfTind just been held, it has this
to say in regard to woman's franchise :
“in reviewing this election it is not
Otlt of place to recur to a point sug
gested in The News some time ago.
Every day there is becoming more
apparent a, growing inclination to
push women into the background
in fill public matters. After the fran
- chine was granted to them it seemed
that they would soon be given a fair
r< presentation in executive positions,
lint things have somehow been going
awry, ami unless the women assert
themselves with considerable determi
nation, it will not be many years be
lli ire they will be ousted from any fur
ther participation in public aflair
'llian ' the casting of their
ballots for such men ih may
happen to be candidates. Whether it
jsjluit men intend to capture every
thing in sight or that women are tim
id just claims, or both,
iff a'conundrum that cannot he an
swered with any degree of certainty,
bijt whatever the cause maybe, the
tendency is clear and ;t is not reason
for rejoicing. Since women have the
franchise it is desirable that all good
women shall feel a lively interest m
its light use. with tho disappear
ance of women candidates their inter
est will naturally abate and tlmy will
bi.s’jpno indifferent to the exercises
i>T the franchise”.
’FL* News is in favor of woman suf
fwdftw and its comment for that reason
iAif)cmore interesting.
’The question of “women in politics”
ia&radftnUy becoming one of more
Uniye,-,- U ‘onsidsration. Only a few
.years rffco it began to be agitated in
the United States, and now women
.are voting on various questions in
nearly thirty states in the Union. In
Wyoming, Utah and Colorado they
haye full aufl'rage with men. In Ivan
sis women have suffrage in all mu
nicipal affairs, and some of the towns
of,that ite are managed entirely by
Ls. Nearly all the Canadi
es grant woman suffrage,
ie European countries and
a’ and Australia extend the
lommin a limited degree.
fcccuiH to b(> Irvin;;
V
1 ■ 1 ■
jj K
HT
K
K
■
■ i
i|l|§ 1
||g
mi
-!!
cj !
! -py
1 '
> ••
give up to tin
ail not inclined to' assert
ftnv thing that is not tini-
Pi her. And thus in
■olorado she is falling
IP hnuen face of the
am 1 , as the News
I m the questions
4,;cts. the idea
ft: Has not the
■ogress swung
ft its effort to
■? Has it not
■ i
\\ :
or *'!og rolling"
t incense her delicate
her K; from
■Hk-'.''!!! i.f JIU . ’
t! Ui<
4 9 w It***
SasW ,w . ■ SBr*
will one day refine mans ambition to
a delicate sense of just submission:
this would be delightfully ideal and
we could bail such a result with gra
cious pleasure. <>n the other hand,
man's ambition may engross her gen
tleness to a masculine* abnority that
will disenthroue the ty.ant and
hurl him headlong und< r the yoke
of petticoats and ribbands. Hitch a
consummation is not dev< utly to
i be wished.
: Dunn • Review of this week speaks
, hopefully.
The Motive of Atlanta is hammering 1
j acme sledge ham ne-rhlo.vs for the unto
bar-room bill.
-
Thus far, Coffee county and her
| candidates are all right on the Bush
bill. They are in favor of it.
The Brunswick Evening Advertiser
I was late in coining to our desk, hut its
worth repays us for our'patience.
Alfred Harper of the Home Tribune
say - some nice thine- about Ed Lain*
bright of the Times-Advertiser, and
not a thing amiss did he remark.
That was a sweet story about Fan
nie Kcmbel in the Brunswick Even
ing Advertiser. Write another, Bro.
Wrench ; your coast is full of them.
It is your privilege as a free man
I to vote. It is you) luty as a citizen
to qualify for thin privilege; so regis
i ter, and do po at once before you for
get it.
The last issuo of the Way cress
Journal published the life anil ]><>rlruil
uf Henry O. Turner. The nccount
is worthi !y written and merits any
man’s while as a study of this great
statesman.
A girl in Brunswick says there isn't
a perfect young man in that city.
Well, sweet maiden, do not postpone
voui leap year suit on that account:
you may be a single woman for years
to cimie.
The Supreme court of the United
States has confirmed our Sunday
laws and hence we shall continue to
he a “Christian nation.” If we
should lose our Sahhath wo would
have no right to that claim.
Fitzgerald may do as she pleas:*
about it hut as for us, give us niggers,
old-fashion, luird-working industrious
niggers. \\ o want them in their places
and we need them in our business.—
\\ ayernss Herald. Right you are
l'.ditor I’erham. The negro is a prime
factor in our Southern industry and
he deserves consideration >f the most
generous nature.
Manager Timberlake says he will
allow no saloons at the St '•imons ho
tel this season.—Way cross Herald.
May the Lord bless manager Timber
lake and may all the people of Geor
gia. Tennessee and Alabama visit
his hotel this season. They will re
ceive no hotter treatment any where
under the sun than under the dom
icile of this princely h tel man.
———■— l ■ ■*
\\ e read of wrecks and wrecks, but
net on the Brunswick and Western
rail road. This division of the J'lant
System has one of the most remarka
ble leeords of any road in the South.
Since the Plant System has be n in
possession of it. there has not been a
serious wreck on its line, during the
entire year of ‘Hi the train master's re
port shows that not a wheel was oil
the track. Its trains are fast and it*
service is excellent, and one feels al
most absolutely secure on its ears.
Editor Lambright burst forth in
this delightful eiTusion on summer:
“This is a gracious season. The ten
der flesh of the watermelon is redden
ing to a luscious ripeness: ail oyer the
midlands the cheeks of the peaches
are blushing a welcome to June.
There are blackberries on the limy
hedges, and a billion grapes, as yet
unpurpled, cluster on the trelliscJ
vines ; the tomatoes begin to form hits
of red amid the green of smiling gar
dens, while the fat cucumber lies wait
ing for harvest and the plum tree
groan in heaviness; the rarest of the
rus, s ate bursting with fragrant bloom,
making the May-lime airs quite love
s'ic'k with them ; the "sweet gitl grad
t tifte :a preparing her betibbomnd
►•'itv and the summer maiden tries
|ft • • a
son iter bathing suit. Summer s con.-
amf ail Georgia is liappy.”
r. & * **
A\.\()rN( lAIEXTS
Audohiics in nis colan’n. Only $3,00,,
v" For Ordinary.
J i;i ieti.\‘ T announee myself as candi
date for Ordinary of Coffee <-o uuty
subject to tin- Democrat?'- primary'.
W. 11. Gouge.
For Scnab r.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date fortlie Senate f:om the sth sen
atorial district, subject to tlie action of
the democratic primary, and ask the
! sUppOlt Of till people. Jell Wilcox.
i or Senator.
! After solicitations from many friends
j in different parts of the county, i have
j decided to become a candidate for the
; Senate irotn the sth senatorial district,
; subject to the action of the democratic
primary, and ask the support of the
people.
C. A, Ward, Jr.
for County Surveyor.
I hereby offer myself as a candidate
I’m- the office of county* surveyor of Cof
fee county, subject the primary of the
Populist party and respectfully ask the
support of tuy friends.
Rev. ’l'll i-J e Bailey.
y
For Ordinary.
Many of my friends have requested
that [ allow my name to go before the
primary as candidate for Senator of the
sth senatorial district, but my Coffee
county friends have urged that I again
make the race for Ordinary and I feel it
my duty to yield 10 the latter, and I
hereby offer myself a candidate for Or
dinary of Coffee county, subject to the
Democratic primary and respectfully
solicit tho support of the people,
John Vickers.
For Ordinary.
1 hereby announce my self a candidate
for < Irdiriary of Coffee county , n.i et to
tho Populist primary and ask the sup
port of my fellow-citizens, aiukif elected
will honestly and earnestly discharge,
t he duties of said office.
W. B. Test on.
! in' itcpi csei.jat ive.
Ti I friend* of 11. L. Paulk take the
liberty of announcing his name for
Representative of Coffee county, sub
ject to the action of the democratic
primary.
• ieorgia < iliftr enuntv :
IB nvy Hwiiiu lias appliol to me for ex
emption of iiorsunalily and selting apart
ami valuation of tmmi steail and 1 Will pass
Ujion the same at luv oilin' at It) o'clock
■toue I*l ISUi. John Vickers, Ortl'y.
April 21, Us!i<s.
XOXKG. i
• ioorgia -Coffee county’:
"Will be sold before the court house door
in said county on ilos lirst Tuesday in
.lime next the folowing lands to wit :
(known a* the (liftman lands.) No's.
•Till, 377. Hsu, lisl. :!sj. ICO, 101. Ivina and be
ill" in the lirst district of said county and
containing I v<> thousand and sixty seven
and wnc half (2uii7'_ ) acre*, in,ire or less.
Said property will be sold by virtue of the
ord r and judgment of the Superior court,
of said county granted at the March term
lSad, reipiirin" said lands to he sold for the
purpose of making partition of the same
among the owners thereof.
Thi* 2Sth day of April ltfti.
.1 .1 Lewis, 1
/ W Kirkland Jr, -('ommissiotiers.
.1 T MePaeliin. )
Georgia t'oliee county :
A pplicut inn having been made to me by
Mate Tarrant for letters of mini inis; ratioii
on tut* estate of John Carver, late of said
county, deceased and I will pa*s upon the
same at my office in Bought* on the first
Monday in June is;*,;.
Jim. Vickers, Ordinary.
Georgia Coffee county:
Application having been made by ft. Me,
!'. Bennett and.l C I Bennett for letters of
administration on the Kstute of Kiehard
Bennett late of said county do 'eased and 1
will p<t* i 11)1011 the same at mv office in
Douglas on the lirst Monday in June IMX.i.
John Vickers, Ordinary.
( ieorgia-t'oti'ce county :
< oiiri t f Ordinary May Ith I*.G.
Application having liceit made to me in du
jonn liv Jane Kelson for letters of admin
i (ration in the estate of Lewis Kelson
deceased and ! will pass upon saute at my
offiee it' Douglas en ihe first Monday in
June lsj; ,lno. Vickers, Ordinary.
J. J= Lissner
WHOLESALE
Groceries,
Tobaceoj
Flour, Cilacou
Fit visions.
GRAIN. li.U AND 111!AN
A SI’ECIALYY.
300 Gloucester and 204 Grant Streets,
BUUNSwit K. GEGkGIA.
Don't hit a Doctor cut von with a Kflife.
YOU( AX UKUURED BY
Plant ers 1 hlo Olnl-mtinT
Wit hoitt. 1 Tun.
ft ws'.. vtitcauv kind of piles in a
time. If your druggist don't keep it
send us .he p.ice , ,) i \Ye w;:l uia ;
you a package, t-. auc' pt no substitut*.
IGLEIIEART BROS., EVANSVILLE, IND.
AGENT
mwm go.
gjßsT' Wholesale and Retail Dealer in BEER, WINES, LIQUORS, 'U-
and Tobacco. jg£%
T T T f A% ffp
idi .v E tr.lr.y Evil 131 g
Wholesale II GHOCISIiL.
TOBACCO, CIGARS, AND LIQUORS.
Also Flour,- Meal, Grits, Grain, Hay and Bran.
214: IBQN.'y STREET.
BRUITSWIOK- C3--A.-
TAMPCI 9y P*f\
9 tk 3 Cl 11 Ed kJ Ou %J 9 J
iva yen oss aeo r gia .
Have just received anew supply of Wagons,consisting of all sizes,
of one and tyvo liorse Farm Wagons, also Turpentine, wood and
cross-tie wagons.
£ A.: 'Large stock of Buggies and Harness on hand.jßj
a, aroras itsu
*p* || %f&^
jFosr* 1396
.$] 00 per day—Single meals. 25c.
Harnett House,-
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA.
H, M. MILLER & son.
Tim Cheapest FUllNl CURE and
HARNESS House in Georgia. We '
Harry a complete line of
FURKITURE. FtfIATTIfJG CLOCKS
BABY CARRIAGES,
TRUCKS' RUGS- HARNESS
AND SADDLES
We will sell at Rock Bottom Prices.
Mail orders receive nor special attetioh.
H. M. MILLER & SON.
114 Newcastle St., Brunswick, Ga.
Planters Cuban Oil !' v Yourself
and Stock.
It is good for man and beast. The
finest, Nerve ttml Bone Liniment made.
Good for fresh cuts, wounds, bruise. ,
sores, rheumatis and I’aiiismcf all lends.
Planter's Cuban Belief.
THE OBEAT SCMMEI! .MEDICINE.
Cures cramp c. lie. j ain in stomach
or bowel*, diari'he.ea. dysentery, Ac.
A cer.ain cur- IVr the eld fashioned
Belly-aetie When you eat, g ecu apples
green peaches, water melons. Ac. keep
vour eye on thfe Cuban Belief bottle.
If us and externally it will, cure rheuma
tism, neuralgia, sprains. Mo. It has no
superior a* a pain killer.
Notice.
On the first- Monday in June next at
Donehi* the oontnu t will be let to the low
est bidder for the rebuilding oi that portion
o i Hurricane c*vek Irilpy % Piekrvu d:s
be tin
15y oVv er of lhutid o! < tuunii^siouers.
May o .1 M WUcox. ( h'm,
% .Tiles T T-Ott, (. lerk.
Notice.
One note to J- ha A. Corn & Cos.
by invself on the 18t.h day of i ebrtiriu*y
1-596 aml payable the first day of No-.
Vvinber 1 Slit*. fur twenty dollars, as the
ot the uete parti, s hav
ing failed to fu'dtil contract I. h.Vwiirn
all ytriie- f line: :.r t. s
J due. t a.uu to v*ay jsubi it*- to signejh
1 . A. I>. Btjjsmett.
See that
this brand
is on
every barrel
or sack
of flour
you buy*
if. J. PARKER & C. N. FIELDING
j- in w::s LBiiS.
Watches, Clocks, Guns, Pistols and
Sewing Machines Promptly
Repaired.
Picture Frames of all Kinds & Sizes
B; Massey’s
CHAIN or
1 Business
" Colleges
Columbus, Ga.,
j Montgomery, Ala.,
, Jacksonville, Fla.
Thn Great Scliaols of Ilia South.
Cheapest and b st. Endorsed hv Ex-
Speaker Crisp, Governors, -State Snper
k iiuendums of Education, ITosnls of
I Trade, and tnousamls of former stu
' dents who ere bolding luera ive situa
tions. Students’ railroad fare paid and
It, credit given for half of tuition until
9 ihey are placed in situatiors. Hoard
r Clmii. The Massey Colleges receive
mure calls from business firms for their
i graduates than any dozen schools in
p the Smith, li i students placed in sitn
' atious in -six months. Send at once
for circulars. Address nearest school.
) R. W. MASSEY,
President.
\ C'.PUil. SSn.COO 00.
“ We have hundreds ot letters like the
loliowing:
. / rim
I, \\ r •
Moxtqpmeby. Ala., July 5, 1695. m
\ jR. IT. Mcssey, President: 1
M Mjlr Sir—l ive years aco I was work- J
i o’: ad ' ■ r-.-r yv.tr. I
I kd.e* and! - • M i < wb'A)' il V 'Ut
\ Collet? ou Tr.ob> a imuny. Immc-.a- 1
B ately upon grad ualing, you secured for J
# me a situation as telegrapher and sui- m
1 lion o*i the Aia. Grt. So. K. R. 1
■ From tl -i
B bcca onward and upward. Today I e
f am traiu disouiAher ai a falary of i
a -SIIXX).Ou per year. J. E- Cole. 1
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
GEO? IE BRIGGS.
—ATTOEXEY AT LAW—
DOUGLAS, - - - - GA.
Strict attention given to all business
J Lee Grawley
A ttorney-al- Law
V writ OS*, :::::::: GEORGIA
Will attend the monthly aucl quar
terly term of the City Court of
Coffee
•' E. G. I)T( KEH SON,
Attorney-at-Law,
Ilomei fillc, : : Georgia.
Will attend Superior Court in Cof
fee county.
In. vj . TIPPIN ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
llazlehukst, : : : : : : ; GA
Will attend terms of City and
Superior Courts of Coflee county All
Legal matters attended to promptly.
W At. Toomer
A TTOJtXEY-.AX-LA IV,
WAYCROSS,- : : : : : GEORGIA.
Will attend all terms of County and
Superior court of Coffee county. All.
legal matters attended to promptly
C. A. WARD Jit. F. W. DART
W All D & DART.
L 1 IV YEll S,
Douglas, : : ; : Ga.
\\ ill practice together in all the courts
of .Coffee county, except City courts
and elsewhere by special contracts
Prompt attention given to all legal
matters.
JJR. IV, W. TEUlir/LL,
lUnjsiciun and Suryeon.
For seven years has made a special
study of diseases peculiar to women
and children, both in private and hos
pital practice. Douglas, Ga. 0-25-95.
w. F. SIBBETT.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
DOUGLAS,
Calls promptly an. ivcrcd day
or uiyht.
Dr. TV. A. Moore
VHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
WILUAOOOCHKE, : : : GEORGIA
All calls attended to, day or night.
TI r . M. Center
r YSItIAN AND SURGEON.
l ie/, r< n. : : : Georgia,
Al 4 calls promptly attended day or
night.
.IXO. M. HALL,
—l‘li ij.sicifGi amt Suvyeon
Wilcox, - - - Gkoeuia.
All calls promptly answered night
or day. Charges reasonable.
C. C. THOMAS,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
Waycross, - - Georgia-
Special attention given to practice in
the City and Superior Court3 of
Cotlee County.
QUS L BRACK,
Notary Public and
Ex-Officio J. P. Douglas Dist. G IS.i G. M.
Douglas, : : Ga,
Piompt attention given to all business.
Collections a Specialty.
X. U. GOODYE’IT
Blacksmitli and Whecliright,
DOUGLAS, - - - - GEORGIA
k. z _ v. /
I am fully prepared to do all kinds
of work in my line.
Such as making and repairing bug*
gies, wagons, road carts, timber carts,
6tC. fitc.
£gr*HoT£SE SHOEING a special
tv.
I would be pleased to have the pa.*
ronage of the pub’ic. Respectfully,
t 2-23-93-tf N. F. GOODYEAR,
"Sclisdals on Doughs & McDonald R.R.
heave McDonald. 11 :.jO.
“ Sweats Still 11:15.
“ Lowthers 1-
“ Moores 1-
“ Downing
Arrive Douglas 1:15,
- RETURNING;
Leave Douglas - 2 :20.
“ Downing 2.40,
Moores * 3:17.
'■ Lowtlters •• ; d->.
“ Sweats Still •* 55.
Arfe McDonald - 4:15.
Boarding Ilou&e.
ClTarges one dollar -per day or 25cts.
per inej!.' Horses will be laker, earo
of t r '.as. per day or -5c
* —■ Ga.. RropueT^^Hj