Newspaper Page Text
VOL. VII.
WM. lIINLEY
IS ELECTED.
Carries all the So-Calted £h*ubt-
M States,
JOSES STILL CLAIMS THE COWRY,
But He’s Talking Through His Hat, and
Stamping Himself a Jingo.
BRANTLEY BEATS MILIKIN BADLY.
Only Gets Four Counties,
Brantley Gets Fourteen.—Cof
fee Goes Republican.
There seems to be no longer any
reason lor doubting that Mr. Bryan
was badly defeated in Tuesday’s elec
tion, says yesterday’s Savannah News.
Early last night Chairman Jones
still insisted that Mr. Bryan had been
elected. The returns received by the
Morning News up to 5 o’clock Thurs
day morning seem to knock the props
from under Mr. Jones’ claim.
West Virginia and Indiana have
been conceded to the republicans by
the democrats.
California is also given over to the
republicans.
Kentucky’s vote is probably very
close, but the republicans claim the
state, and Henry Watterson’s paper,
the Courier-Journal, concedes the
state to McKinley .
Illinois, lowa, Michigan, Minnesota
and Wisconsin appear to be surely
republican.
It has been the policy of both par
ties to claim everything in sight and
out of sight, hut this morning’s d's
patches seem to clear up the situation
pretty well.
The following table, compiled from
the returns received by the Morning
p to 4 :30 Thursday morning,
shews the probable vote in the electo
ral college:
Bryan McKinley
Alabama 11
Arkansas 8
California 9
Colorado 4
Connecticut 6
Deleware 3
Florida 4
Georgia 13
Idaho 3
Illinois 24
Indiana In
lowa 13
Kansas 10
Kentucky 13
Louisiana 8
Maine 0
Maryland 8
Massachusetts lo
Michigan 14
Minnesota 9
Mississippi 9
Missouri 17
Montana 3
Nebraska 8
Nevada 3
New Ham 'shire 4
New Jersey 10
New Yore 30
North Carolina 11
North Dakota 3
Ohio 23
Oregon (
Pern <ylvania 32
Rhode Island 4
South Carolina 9
South Dakota 4
Tennessee 12
Texas 1-1
l Hah 3
Vermont 4
Virginia 12
Washington 4
west Virginia 6
Wisconsin 12
wy tilling 3
174 273
THS OOUCLAS BREEIE.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
BRANTLEY GOES IN WITH A MAJORITY
OF MORE THAN 3,400
with Echols to be heard from ofli
cially, the vote in Eleventh district is
as follows:
Brantley Milikin
Brooks 590 Appling 77
Camden 144 Coffee 287
Charlton 12
Clinch 231
Dodge 149
Glynn 684
Irwin 288 Laurens 19
Johnson 18
Lowndes 148 '
Montgomery 75
Pierce 172 •'
Telfair 715
ware 376 wayne 76
Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 4.—Advices
have been received of official returns
in the Eleventh district as follows :
’tom
Baxley, Ga., Nov. 4.—Appling coun
ty gives Brantley, dem., 513 ; Milikin,
pop., 593.
Wrightsvilje, Ga., Nov. 4—Johnson
county gives Bryan, 213. McKinley, 339
For congress, w. G. Brantley,dem.,
305; Milikin, pop., 287.
Jesup, Ga., Nov., 4—The consolida
ted vote wayne county gives Bryan
677 ; Mokinley, 266 : for congress from
eleventh congressional district, Milkin,
populist, 511, and Brantley, democrat
ic, 435.
Douglas, Ga., Nov. 4—The consoli
dated give Bryan 428; McKinley 873 ;
w. G. Brantley, democratic, for con
gress, 523 ; Ben Milikin, populist, 810 ;
Levering, populist, for President, 38.
Coffee county goes republican over
two to one.
Irwinville, Ga , Nov. 4—lrwin coun
ty voted as follows: Bryan 626 : Mc-
Kinley, 486; Brantley 664; Milikin,
380; Palmer, 8 ; Levering, 15.
Kingsland, Ga., Nov. 4—The vote
of Camden county was as follows:
Bryan. 130; McKinley, 209. For con
gress : Democrats, 278; populist, 134.
Dublin, Ga., Nov.—Laurens county
gives Bryan 570 and McKinley 514.
For congress, Brantlev, democratic,
626; and Milikin, pop., 645.
Mcßae, Ga. Nov. 4—Following is
the result of yesterday’s election in
Telfaircounty ; Bryan, 530 ; McKinley
350. For congress, Brantley, dem.,
820; Milikin, 105.
Folks ton, Ga. Nov. 24—The vote in
this county stands as follows: Bryan,
162; McKinley, 64; Brantley, dem.,
for congress, 122 ; Milikin, pop., 110.
Owing to some irregularities there
was no consolidation.
Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 4—The official
vote of Lowndes county is as follows :
Bryan, 583; McKinley, 535; Levering
93; Palmer, 53. Fcr congress, VV. G.
Brantley, dem., gets 746; Milikin, pop.
578. The refusal of the populist in
OusVy district to fuse with the repub
licans saved the county to the demo
crats by 46 votes.
Mount Vernon, Ga. Nov. 4—The fol
lowing is a result of yesterday’s elec
tion in Montgomery county : For
Bryan, 503; vfc&inley, 441. Congress
men from the eleventh congressional
district, Brantley, dem., 563; silikin,
488. The election passed off quietly
and the vote polled was very light.
Waycross, Ga., Nov , 4—The consol
idated vote of Ware county is as fol
low? : Bryan, 545; McKinley. 330.
Brantley, : Milikin, 272.
Thomasville, Ga., Nov. 4 —The con
solidated retrns for Thomas county
gives Mckinley, 619; Bryan, 542 For
congress. Peterson, rep., 002 ; Griggs,
dem.. 519. This ig first time in
DOUGLAS, GA. COFFEE COUNTY. FRIDAY NOVEMBER (!, 189 H;
Unto All Men and All hings G-ive Due Consideration.
over twenty years that this county
has gone republican.
THE ELECTION IN COFFEE.
For the first time since the war the
good old county of Coffee has gone
republican. This result was brought
about by a fusion deal between the
negroes and the populists. They went
in “cahoot,” and now the populists
have got the offices in Coffee and the
negroes have got the “cahoot.”
THE ELECTION IN GEORGIA.
According to latest advices, Georgia
gave the democratic national ticket a
majority of about 25,060 in the election
of Tuesday. The consolidation of re
turns will not show a great variation
from these figures.
A solid democratic congressional
delegation was elected.
Mer-Vickcrs.
On Sunday morning, November Ist,
at the residence of the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vickers, Mr. C. E.
Baker and Miss Ellen Vickers were
happily married, Mr. T. S. Dcen offi
ciating.
After the ceremony was over the
few friends and relatives were invited
to participate in a nice dinner prepar
ed for occasion. The newly mar
ried couple returned to Douglas in the
afternoon where they expect to make
their future home. The Breeze ex
tends congratulations.
Mrs. DeLoach Dead.
Mrs. Effie DeLoach, wife of Mr. VV.
W. DcLoach, died at 4 o’clock yester
day morning, after an illness of about
four weeks. f
Mrs. DeLoach possessed a very amia
ble disposition and made a number of
warm friends during her stay in Doug
as.
Her remains were taken to States
boro, Bulloch county, her former home,
for interrment. Mr. DeLoach, who
had both his legs amputated recently,
had not sufficiently recovered to ac
company the remains and attend the
funerai.
The Breeze extends its condolence
to the sad-hearted young husband.
SPOT CASH!
Waycross, Ga., Nov. 2nd, 1890.—We
will make the following reduced prices
for the next 30 days :
The Celebrated Florence 1 horse wagon
$26.00.
$60.00 Top Buggy for i .SSO.
SSO Open, full leather and nickel trim
med buggy S4O.
$45 Spring wagon (2 seats) SBS.
$35 Open buggy at $82.50.
Respectfully yours,
JONES & THOMAS.
Nice lot of hras3 trimmed curtain
poles cheap. W. A. Mcßae.
$35 buys a good open buggy. Jones A
Thomas, Waycross, Georgia.
Dr. 11. H. Duane, QpUiabnic Opti
cian, will be hero on next Tuesday,
Nov. 3rd, to examine die people’s eyes
and fit them with the latest improved
lenses df tire finest quality, and will re
main for a few days previous to loca
ting litre permanently.
S4O c pit Cash buys anew sixty dollar
Bicycles, Indie’s or gentlemen’s Jones A
Thornes, Wi y toss, Ga,
Oirload well curbing just received. Jones
A l homas, WaycrotD,’ Ga.
Georgia Coffee county:
Application having been made, to rue
for 1< uve t. divide the real estate belong
ing to the estate of J R Smith deceased.
I will pass upon the same at mv office in
Douglas on the Ist Monday in Deeombor.
next <dven under my hand and seal
this Nov. 3rd 18y5. .(no. Yiekers, Ord.
Ordinary's office 0. (fee ( wunly .
.A ppliea'ion bavitin been made to me for
letters of administration on the estate of
Angus Gillis i ite of said coumy and ceased,
b Daniel Me l ts and Charlton Gillis No
tice is hereby given that I will pa.-s upon
the same at my office in Dougius on the
Ist Monday in December next,
This Nov 3rd 1890, John pickers, Ord.
Georgia Codec county:
Application having been made to me by
Mary Ann Tarrant for leave to -vll f,, r b,',.
puipo-e of (jicpn.jtioil siel distribution
the rral estate belonging to the estate of
John Carver laje of said county deceased.
Notice is hereby given that I will pass up
tlie same at mv office in Douglas on the
Ist Monday in December next, Given
under my hand and seal this Nov 3rd 1806
John Vickers, Ordinary,
LOCAL MEWS
■ftidgc Dart made another trip to
Alalno ast week.
Mrs, N. T. Creel is visiting in Clinch
county this week.
Mr. Jno. Pace of Shepherd, visited
Brunswick this week,
Messrs. T. J. Dayis and N. T. Creel
visited Rroxton Sunday.
Mr. Williams, our livery stable man,
visited Baxley this week.
Douglas is outgrowing any of the
small towns of South Georgia.
Col. J. W. Quincey is attending
Ware superior court this week.
Dr. Tim Kirkland of Atlanta is
stopping at the Peterson House.
Lemons while they last at 15c. doz.
W. A, Mcßae.
The Breeze would like to have a
good correspondent at Hazleliurst.
Write for terms.
C-ds. C. A. Ward, F. W. Dart and
W. McDonald attended Irwin su
pjr|r court this week.
We have learned one thing, i. e.,
Pickven justice court does not convene
every time Judge Dart says it does.
The BroxtOn Lodge K. of P. will be
organized on the 20th of this month.
The Douglas lodge will do the work.
Mr. V. V. Comas’ residence near
the depot is going up this week. It
will he a handsome,.two story, dwell
ing.
Mess. Robert Lott and E. L. Vickers,
two of Coffee’s most enterprising busi
ness young men "visited Savannah
this week.
Mr. Geo. Feltham, who has been
superintending the work on the school
building here left fqr.his homo m Sav
annah Wednesday.
Messrs. James M. Denton and Bud
Vickers brought a car load of fine
milk cows home with them from
Washington county.
The regular smemi-monthly meet
ing oi the Douglas lodge K. of P. was
held Wodnesday night. Mr. L. Osteen
took the third degree.
Good New Orleans syrup, only 40c.
a gallon. W. A. Mcßae,
Mrs. Mack Kirkland, who has spent
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
B. Peterson during her illness, return
ed to hei home at Kirkland, yestei
day.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L, Smith, who have
been visiting the family of Mr. J. T.
Smith Sr., near Hazleliurst, will re
turn to Douglas the latter part of this
week.
Messrs. Williford & Lorick have
bought Mr. O. H. Lowthor’s turpen
tine business on the Douglas & Mc-
Donald railroad. Mr. Lowthcr will
remove to Florida.
Sportsmen, don’t forget that we sell
U. M. C. loaded shells. W. A Mcßae.
Judge John Vickers’ fish pond, near
his home, will be opened to the public
on Wednesday, Nov. 18th next, at
11:30 o’clock, adn fission sl. Plenty
of fish. Come and enjoy the day and
get a good supply of full.
The funerals of Mrs. Rulha Sapp
and Fannie Worth will be "preached
at the Cato graveyard on the sth
Sunday in this monht, (Nov.) by Rev.
John Vickers. Two’sermons"will he
preached, beginning at JO, and 2,
o’clock.
Nice line children’s knee pants
clicajj. W. A. Mcßae.
The Breeze crew attended the pub
lic speaking at JTazlehurst last S .tur
day. II m. W. G. Brantley made a
jim dandy and was liberally applaud
ed. Capt. Hen Milikin cam: up on
the 1 o’clock train and replied to Mr.
B'unthy at 2 o’clock. He said a
""hole lot of tilings that Brantley had
just corrected in advance. Not a
cheer greeted the Captain, and he
went away convinced that Hazleliurat
was “agin” him.
Ward gad Davis wanta 8000 doz eggs
and 20.,0 owl gizziard
Coffee 16 cts ft Tobacco 20ctsft at
Ward & Davis
CUBAPEST wrapping paper you oan
buv <el newspapers. 20c. a hundred at
the Bre ze office.
R. E. LaMance.*
Marble stator IS
limits. Etc.
Mantels, Grates, Tiling,
Iron Fencing and fine
memorial ware. ilyjiti. tiyi
Write for designs and Im„f " * n
prices. R. E. LaMance,
Brunswick, Ga. -
*S-4 r *-u =^* fc **. _ 99^^
Gro Anywhere in
A THE DNITED STATES.
AND YOU WILL NOT FIND A BETTER PLACE TO TRADE
THAN AT
WARD & DAVIS’!
Go to Africa if you like; t
Go to Asia if you wisli; *
Go to Japan if you please ; "w-
Go to Russia if you care to;
anywuero you want to; but it will be impossible for yop to get away
Wfrom or around the fact that right here in Douglas is where you get
the Lowest Prices. b
T 1P E claim the beßt " assortment suited to the needs of our customers,
™ the very best quality, tha latest style, and tin LOWEST PRICES
everything considered, to ho found any where, our stock and prices at all times
will verify this assertion. Wo now offer a complete line of
Dry Goods, CLotliin<r
NOTIONS
HATS, SHOES
And Furnishing floods, Etc.
We respectfully invite you to investigate our claim, see for yourself if the
quality is right, see if the assortment is right, see if the style is right, see if
the price is right, We know it is and the same knowledge will he yours.
Spring and Summer goods at JVcw j York cost , they must go to
make room for our mammoth FALL STOCK which is miring.
We arc selling colico @ I|, 5 and 5.1 cents per yard.
5000 yds. sheeting and checks (at, 4.J, 5, o\ cts. per yard.
600 pairs shoes cheap, we can give you good value for a little money.
Paper needles 1 cent, 24 Envelopes 2 cis. 1 doz. Lead pencils, 3, cents,
1 pair sox 4 cts„ pair stockings 5 cts., Coffee lOjf cts. lb., meat 54 cts. lb
Candy 10
Call in to sec us and we will treat
you right, and sell you goods so
cheap it will make you “grin.”
With best wishes we remain,
yours tor trade,
WARD & DAVIS.
R, IjST TjOW PBIOBB
Douglas, • CJeorgfa:
NUMBER 44