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The Man lino 'Takes
Xo One’s Dust
Is the man who gets the strongest and
lightest vehicle that he can find, and he
usually finds it right here. We keep
nothing but the finest stock m light
wagons, beggies atid phsetons and sell
them at a reasonable price.
JONES & THOMAS. Waycross, Ga.
o-A.STon.Tua..
Bears the >1 The Kind You Have Always Bought
Our County Ticket.
For Representative,
John Vickers.
For Sheriff,
Jos. A. Daughtrey.
For Clerk,
Melvin Tanner,
For Tax Collector,
Allen Carver.
For Tax Receiver,
Henry C. Girtman.
For Treasurer,
(No nomination.)
For Surveyor,
James Gillis.
For Coroner,
Dr. Geo. M. Ricketson.
I* LOCAL. |
/* •>,''- <7ih </.*. />s ■>. ,> OnP* *Vs </W. 'l*
—Let everybody hear Alien D.
Candler on October 1.
—Moose’s gallery is the place to get
first-class work done cheap.
—Mr. Edgar Davis of La Conte
came over to Douglas Sunday and re
turned Monday.
—lO ounce can of Monkey and Par
rott baking powder for five cents at
T. S. Deen & Son’s.
—For dental work of any kind call
on Jno. A. Peterson, at the Peterson
hotel. He will give you satisfaction.
—Saturday, October 1, is the day,
and Allen D. Candler, the old demo
cratic vvarhorse will be here. We
predict that 5,000 people will turn out
to hear him
—Your Sea Island cotton ginned
for 75cts per hundred, Short cotton
35cts per hundred. Bagging and ties
always on hand. Highest cash prices
• paid for cotton. W. A. & T. K. Mc-
Rae, Pickren, Ga.
—The following from a friend is not
exactly a lumber item, and yet it may
be of use to the lumber trade as it
map open up future possibilities for a
waste of the saw-mills. He says : “A
contractor and builder, being of an in
vestigating turn of mind, last spring
tried the experiment of mixing a little
sawdust with the meal he fed to his
chickens. He was so well pleased with
the experiment that he determined to
give up-feeding his hens on corn-meal,
.and instead kept filling them up on
sawdust. Shortly after he set a lien
■with thirteen eggs. Last week she
came off with a curious lot of chicks.
Twelve of them had wooden legs, and
the other was a woodpecker.”
Dickerson’s Appointment.
Col. R. G. Dickerson, Democratic
nominee for State Senator from this
district, will speak as follows:
Elsie, Thusday, Sept. 22
Waresboro, Fiiday, Sept 23.
Pearson, Saturday, Sept. 24.
JIM AND BEX.
The republican and populist leaders
in the Eleventh have climbed up on a
high hill and viewed, with wistful
eyes, the political mansions scattered
here and there in the rich \ alleys
adjacent. While up there Jim turned
to Ben and asked: “Shall we take
them?” “Yes,” replied Ben, “even to
that of him who sitteth on dead
bodies.” Then Ben hitched up his
jeans pants with both hands and tied
down into his stronghold to gather Tiis
hosts (of 15 or 20) while Jim returned
home to see if he could rent a pa r of
g vea-league boots. —Ocala Dispalcn.
Democratic MjflH
it
. .
rally
i'.; li.
Congressman J. M.
Second district and Tloti, Jno. W.
Bennett of Waycross ivill discuss the
political issues of the Campaign.
The democrats of the Willasoocliee
district are very enthusiastic and will
turn out on election day and vote the
straight democratic ticket. If they
do this the district will roll up one of
its old time democratic majorities,
—
NOTICE.
All patties indebted to me, either by
note or account, wit please come for
ward and settle saivie, as I have shown
you all the favors you can expect.
B. Peterson.
- ■■
Deaths.
Otis L, Faulkner died at the home
of Wi'ey Stone, near Phillips Mill last
Saturday night, after an illness of
two weeks. Mr. faulkner was in the
mercantile business here lor several
months, He was a model young man
and had many friends.
Just as we go to press we learn that
two of Mr. Babe Tanner’s children —a
boy and a girl—died yesterday.
ALLEN D. CANDLER
Allen D. Candler will address the
citizens of Coffee at Douglas on Satur
day October 1.
Judge F. Willis Dart has just re
ceived a letter from Chairman dußig
non stating that Mr, Candler will
come.
Arrangements have also made for a
big barbecue and basket dinner.
An arbor and comfortable seats will
bo provided, an<Vlbe ladies are especi
ally invited to come out.
IHoneij Saved Piano and Organ Buyers.
Factory Prices, - - - -
No Agent* Commissions.
fCrerg man hi*own Agent. Pianos and Organs
from Maker direct to Purchaser, aqd all In
termediate Profits saved.
Important AnnonaiccmcnS.
In order to bring Maker and Consumer
closer together, and reduce cost of instru
ments to purchasers, we have discontinued
all Local Agencies in the territory supplied
by our Savannah House, and in future shall
sell our well known, Standard Instruments
flirect to jYurcha*cr? % and without the aid of
Agents.
Agents Commissions Saved. Write Us. Its
easy to buv from ns by correspondence and
entirely safe. We taku all fifiU'ar<4 guarantee
to please or no sale. 1) rite for Special
Fall ISM. Address,
LUDDEN & BATES,
SAVANNAH,GA.
75,000 Pianos and Organs sold by us in the
k South since 1870.
ALLEN D. CANDLER
willaddress the people of Cof
fee county at Douglas on
Saturday, October i.
A Barbecue and Basket Dinner
will be Served. There will
be no scarcity of this.
An abundance for ev
erybody.
An arbor and plenty
ol eom for table seats
wil be arranged.
COME AND BRING YOOH WIFE ANB
children.
■llriiul anil Petit Jurors,
HH -••!! M. Gut'aril*. .1. Cape Boddt n-
Jos E. Petcr.- I mi. Henry Cook,
SB| -McLean, Columbus 0. Smith,
■Bert T. Howell, Ellas Hinson, wm.
I\ Taylor, wm. I. Minchew, Jas. A.
■nderson, Henry Davis, Benj. F.
el ayes Jr., Jno. tv. Burkett, Micajah
Paulk, wilsou williams, Jesse N Hart
ley, Jas. S. Lott, Dan P. Lott, Cornel
ius 8. Hursey, Duncan D. Graham,
Mimtgolia Corbett,Daniel L. Girtman,
Jno. H. Peterson, Zone tv. Kirkland
Jr., Sherman Cady, wm. Meeks, Ed
ward A. Buck, Archie Young, Dennis
E. Seats.
rETIT JURY.
David Pearson, Slone Merritt, Hen
ry Daniels, David Simmons, D. E.
Gaskin, J, Tyler McEaehin, tv. Fred
Flanders, tv. D. Giddius, Monroe Has
kins, Jno. tv. Pridgen, Geo. tv. Chap
man, willis Newbern, Jas. J. Roberts,
J. Asbury Day, It. H. Ellis, J. M.
Creech, Jesse M. Paflord, tv. L. Prid
gen, B. F. Griffis, Daniel 0. Taylor,
Arthur Moore, M. R. Jotvers, Nathan
T. Creel, Titos. J. Elba Sr., Charlie
Griffis, Tlios. B. Pace, P. F. l’allicer,
Clias. Bennett, Jno. H. Altman, Jacob
Young, tvm. S. Rozier, Clem Lattimer,
Joel McDonald, Melvin Tanner, Elias
Sears, G. D. Ellis.
An Uncertain Disease.
There is no disease more uncertain fn its
nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that
the symptoms of no two cases agree. It is
therefore most difficult to make a correct
diagnosis. No matter how severe, or under
what disguise dyspepsia attacks you. Browns’
Iron Bitters will cure it. Invaluable in all
diseases of the stomach, blood and norves.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The Rev. W. B. Costley, of Stock
bridge, Ga., while attending to his
pastoral duties at Ellcnwood, that
state was attacked by cholera morbus.
He says : “By chance I happened to
get hold of a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and I think it was the means of saving
my life. It relieved me at once.”
For sale by W. F. Sibbett.
One Minute Cougli Cure surprises
the people by its quick cures and chil
dren may take it in large quantities
without the least danger. It has won
for Itself the best reputation of any
prepai tion used to-day for colds,croup,
tickling in the throat or obstinate
coughs. Buck & Downing.
—Read Brad Watson’s advertise
ment in this paper.
More than twenty million free sam
ples of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
have been distributed by the manu
facturers. What better proof of their
confidence in it’s merits do you want?
It cures piles, burns, scalds, sores, in
the shortest space of time. Buck &
Downing.
For broken surfaces, sores, insect
bites, burns, skin diseases and especial
ly piles there is one reliable remedy,
DeWitt’s Witch IIa);el Salve, When
you call for DeWitt’s don’t accept
counterfeits or frauds. You will not
be disappointed with DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve, Buck & Downing.
We Open the
Fall Campaign
With New Goods—New Styles
and Unmatchable Prices.
Our Store is Noted for Bargain Giving!
In buying $5.00 worth you can easily
Save your Railroad fare. \Ye will
pay Express on any Mail Order of
$5 00 or over.
W show
the Largest
Dry Goods
and S!io Stock
in Waycross.
$35,000 STOCK TO
CHOOSE FROM!
SIO,OOO Shoe Stock
to Choose From!
We do the LARGES L' business done
in Waycross! Our Bargains beat the
band.
Come to our Store and See!
DRESS GOODS.
Double width henrietfa, all colors, 10*
•10-inch brocaded dress goods. 20/.
40 inch Suitings, elegant styles, 25/.
00 inch plain Cashmeres, all shades 20/
BlacK figured brilliantines 20,25 and 40
Plain blacK brilliantine, 50 inch wide,
40 cents.
All wool, silK finish, blacK Henrietta,
only 50 cents.
50-inch waterproof, 50/ quality, only
25 cents.
100 styles fancy dress goods, 25 cents
to sl. a yard.
ALL THE SEASON’S
NEW STYLES.
BRIDAL DRESSES
A SPECIALTY.
A dressmaker to help you se
lect materials, etc.
DOMESTICS
Good check homespun only cents.
Yard wide Sea Island only 4 cts.
Ten balls of thread for 5 cents
Best fancy Oil Cloth for 15 cents.
Good wool Jeans, all colors, 12| cents.
Shirting Calicos, all styles, only 2£cts,
Good dress Calicos for 4 cents.
Best gray, blue, black and. fancy Cali
cos only 5 cents.
Extra heavy dernmis only 10 cents,
Extra wide fast black Satteen 0 cents.
Shoes and Slippers
Women’s Men’s and Children’s.
A whole newspaper would not (ell
the whole story of our she bargains.
More Shoes jn our store than In half
a dozen small towns. Styles, Quality
and Prices right.
Boys’hats 25, 35 and 50c.
Mens" Alpine Hats, HO, 7~>, $1
anti $1 .HO,
To those who want the lat
est and finest goods ear store
offers elegan assortments,
gill the new swell things in
Sl/hs. Fine dress goods, vel
rcis, trimmings, gloves, <fc.
Ask us anything you want to know,
we .sill gladly tell you. •
*Our Mr. Watson is just home from
New York and our store lias the latest
things.
Mail Orders and Inquiries
PROMPTLY FILLED.
Brad Watson,
The Leading Dry Goods and Shoe House.
(Near Depot.;
Way cross, Gei.
LOOK! : LOOK
03 A R I WART
U c are now Invoiced in war with Spain,
and we don 7 know how long it will last.
All kinds of goods are advancing rapidly.
And now is the time to
* lay In a Supply *
Of all kinds of goods to last till the war is
over.
I Sell < •
2>ry Goodi, Groceries, notions, Clothing, ftats, Caps
Boots and Shoes, furniture, offlns
and Casitets, &c.
My clerks, as well as myself, are anxious to go to the
war, but I cant let them off until we sell but my stocic.
So if you want to buy goods cheap for the money
come and come quiet to my store. Your* for bargains.
B BELTER.SON
DOUGLAS. GA.
T. S. DEEN & SON.
DEALER; I3ST
General * /Merchandise,
Douglas, Georgia
We beg to announce to our friends and the |>ti o lic generally that wt are
prepared to supply their needs in all the finds mentioned below:
DRY GOODS, READY MADE
CLOTI 11NG, LA 5)1 EH ’ GENTS ’
AND CHILDRENS’ SHOES.
NOTIONS, ETC.
Ami wo keep a fresh supply of Family Groceries on baud and coming in
every week. The war is over and wo are going to sell all these goods at the
following prices:* .w’.
e have a large stock of the goods
bought from C. A. Ward Jr, which we
arc selling at wholesale prices. We
ask that you come to see us when in
need of goods and get our prices be
fore buying your goods. Yours to
stay. T. S. Deen it Son.
T. S. DEEN & SON
DOUGLAS O-/Y.
B Mcome Messenger!
Send THE BREEZE to a dis
taut Relative or Friend.
It contains a hundred little items that you would format to
mention in a letter It you have it Bent to parents, brother or
sister, or near relative they will read it with iuterest because they
are interested in watching your career. Try it and see.
SI ci Year.
* 'alicofj 4, 5 anu 0 cents per yd.
Percales 5, 0. 8 and 10 cents
Dress goods 10, 15 and 20 cents
Embroideries 3,4, 3,7, 10, 15, 20 cents.
Handkerchiefs, 5, 10, 25 and 50 cents
Ladies’ Knit t'lider Vests 20 to (55 cents
Hose, P, 10 and 20 cents a pair
Mens half Hoes 5 10 ami 25 cents a pair.
Mens and boys Hats from 4o cts to 5o 75
1.50 to 2.50
Mens Latindred shirts Newest stylas
from 40 cts up.
Men’s working shirts from 25 to 35 cts
; Men’s undershirts from 20<: up,
l
( Men’s suspenders 10,15, 20 and 25cents
Boys’ supenders 5 cts up.
Ribbons ironi 1 cent a yard up.
Mens slioes from 75 cts up
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