Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL.
—Fires are becoming more regular.
—Everybody went to the Waycross
Fair.
—Mr. Clements of Alamo, is visiting
Dr. Terrell.
—Mrs. W. \V. McDonald is visiting
in Thomasviile.
—The City Council has ordered one
dozen street lamps.
—Prof. Overman’s school went to
the Waycross Fair yesterday.
—lt will pay you to read the adver
tisements of your local stores.
—Mr. James Dent is teaching in the
Dent settlement East of town.
—Mr. A. Z. Wesley of the Wayjross
Journal came over to see us I huisday.
-* Kee notice in this paper of,ale ofy
lands belonging to the estate Dai/
Peterson,
—One by one the good tlihgs plre
dicted for Douglas by the Bieeze Are
showing up. j
—Remember to go to th pojfls <Sn
Tuesday November the Btb, and vote
for W. G. Brantley.
—The Air line has fixed a rate cf
$1.93 from Douglas to Waycross and
return during fair week.
—Mr. W. A. Hoke Davis and son,
Marvin, returned this weijk from a
trip through North Carolina.
—Mr. Levi O’Steen of Homerville
yojseph /. Daughtrey’s
in West Lou:!::
A P. Brantley Go’s, new store
at Kirkland will be completed in two
weeks Mr. Jones of Blackshear will
have charge of the business
—Capt. Johnson says it will be two
•or three months, and perhaps longer,
before the Air Lins can make arrange
ments to bring the mail to Douglas.
—How about your subscription to
tire Breeze, reader? If you have sold
your cotton remember us. We have
tried to be very lenient with our read
ers this year, but now we need it.
‘—Mr. Tom fSjrrilh jr. shotjand killed
two line deer near Ids father’s place a
few days ago. Tom is making quite a
xiputation as a deer hunter, and lie
manages to kill a few every season.
—A sister of Mr. L. S. Guthrie com
mitted suicide near Pearson on Thurs
day of this week. She had just recent
ly been adjudged insane. She killed
herself by taking an overdose of
strychnine.
—The residence of Mr. W. W. Mc-
Donald Thursday
and
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Administrators’ Sale.
Georgia.—Cofi’ce County.
Bn virtue of an order from the court
of Ordinary of said county, will be sold
at ■ mblic out cry an U’.e first Tuesday
in December next, ISDB, at the door of
the dourt house iu th° city of Douglas,
said county, between the legal hours
of sale, the following real estate situat
ed in the county of Coffee, to-wit:
% of land numbers three hundred
and thirty-two (332), three hundred
and thirty-three (333), three hundred
and tliirly-fpur (331), and one hundred
and sixty-eight (1G8); each of the above
described lots of land containing four
hundred and ninety (190) acres, more
or less, and lying and being in the first
district of said county, the same being
unimproved wild lands; Also lot of
land nnmber two hundred and ninety
tlirpe (293), lying and being in the
fir?t district of said cotrtity, with the
siyiv mill timber on said lot, the same
being unimproved Wild lands; also lots
-off land numbers ninety (90) and ninety
Jive (95) in the sixth district of said
/county, the same being unimproved
wild lands, with the turpentine privi
' leges excepted, sold with saw mill tim
ber on said lots; each of said lots con
taining four hundred and ninety (490)
acres, more or less; Also one hundred
and sixty (ICO) acres of lot of land
number two hundred and sixteen (210)
in the first district of said county, the
same being situated in the Southwest
corner of said lot oi land and bounded
as loliows : on the West by lands of J.
R. Spivey, on South by lands of the
estate of D. Peterson, on eas; by lands
of Wiiey Byrd sr, North by lands of H
L. Hand, said described lands being
improved; Also fifty (50) acres of lot
of land number two hundred and six
teen (21 o) in (lie firet district, of said
county, the-same being situated in the
Northeast corner of said lot of land,
and bounded as follows: on East by
lands of Wiley Byrd sr., on South by
lands of Martha Taylor, West by lauds
of II L Hand, North by lands of J II
Pe’tm.m; said described lands being
improved ; Also four hundred and fifty
four (454) acres of lot of land number
one hundred and ninety-nine (199) in
the first district of said county, the
same being all of said lot of land ex
cept thirty (30) acres, the same being
situated in the Northeast corner c;
said lot. of land, and known as the J J)
Wise lands; Also six (G) acres situated
in the Northe ist corner of said lot of
laud, the same being laid off as dower.
Also two hundred and twenty-four
(224) , lores of lot of land number three
hundred and eleven (311), lying and
being iu the first district of said coun
ty, the same being situated in the
Southeast corner of said lot of land
and more fully described as the Ren
froe lands, and the sains being unim
proved wild lands; Also one hundred
and thirty (130; acres of lot of land
number two hundred and sixty-one
(231), in the first district of said coun
ty, and more fully described as the
Walter Piokren lands, the same being
unimproved wild lauds. Also the fol
lowing described lauds wit-Ji the incum
brance of widow’s dower-four hund
red (400) acres of lot of land number
two hundred (200) in the first district
of said county, the same being all of
said lot of land except ninety (90)
acres situated in the Southeast, corner
and known as the Stephen Doug’as
place ; Also eighty (89) acres of lot of
land number two hundred and one
||2oljn\llie first district of said county
Khe samk being situated in the (North
■eastcorner-of said lot of land, the same
■ being improved land.
' Also one nunbred and twenty (120)
acres of lot if land No. two hundred
and one (201) ; n the first district of said
couny. The same being situated on the
West side of said lot of land, the same
being improved land. Also four hun
dred and sixty-eight (408) acres of lot of
land No. twolmndre ad forty six (240)
lying and being in the first district of
said county, the same being all of said !
lot or land except twenty-two (22) acies
situated in the South West copier of
said lot of land, the said 22 acres being
by S, 11. Douglas, alsol six (0)
of lot of land No. one hundred ami
rim- 'liit-, in the first district of
a-.; micl-
Pr*?*; i of
f||l|fP||f|B .. . \. .
■
pipipipifa . ’
gsp||Hßing for 1i" -o t
BBrSd day of November 1898.
J. H. Peteksox,
Administrator.
The Rev. W, B. Costlev. of Stock
bridge, Ga., while attending to his j
pastoral duties at Eilenw o'’, that;
state was attacked by cholera morbus.!
lie says: “By chance I happened to
get hold of ajiottfi* of Chamberlain’s
Celia, Cb l lere. bud Liarrlrx a Remedy,
and 1 think it was ti-e mean, of saving
my life. It relieved me at once.” I
For sale by W. F. gibbett.
More than twenty million free sum-!
-.’esc/ 0?-Witt’s Witch iiaze! Salve;
have been fiistrjbgted by the niauu- 1
facturcrs. What better pro.,/ of their
confideneeiii! it’s merits do you want? ,
It curie pfes, burns, semris, (..res, in
the shortest -space of rime. Buck &
Downing.
i
When yon rc.!l if,r IVWitt’s Witch
M.z l thrive the groat pin. cure, don’t
accept .untiring e’se. !.<■ t ik
ed into accepting a uri-.-ri f-.-r piles,
'•for sc it s. L,r b u ms-. 15 uv kkDo w u ig.
The Instructor.
Not till wo meet with Love in all his beauty,
In all his solemn majesty and worth,
Can we translate the moaning of life's duty,
Which God oft writes in cipher at our birth.
Not till Love comes in all his strength and ter
ror
Can wo read others’ hearts, not tiil then
know
A wide compassion for all human error
Or sound the quivering depths of mortal
woe.
Not till we sail with him o’er stormy oceans
Have we seen tempests. Hidden i:i his Laud
He holds tho keys to all the j;. it exnotions.
Till he unlocks them none can understand.
Not till we walk with him on lofty mountains
Can we quite measuro heights. And, oh, sad
truth,
When o.ice we drink from his immortal foun
tains
We bid farewell to tho light heart of youth!
Thereafter our most perfect day will borrow
A dimming shadow from some dreaded night.
8o great grows joy it merges into sorrow,
And evermore pain tinctures our delight.
—Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Waiting For the Itngio.
We wait for the bugle. The night dews are
cold;
Tho limbs of the soldiers feel jaded and old;
The field of our bivouac is windy and bare;
There is lead in our joints; there is frost in
our hair;
The future is veiled and it3 fortune unknown
A6 we lie with hushed breath till the bugle is
blown.
At tho sound :>f the bugle each comrade shall
spring
Like an arrow released from tho strain of th
string.
Tho courage, tho impulse, of youth shall comt?
back
To banish th 6 chill of tho drear bivouac,
And sorrows and losses and cares fade av.ay
When that life giving signal proclaims the new
day.
Though the bivouac of age may put ice in our
veins,
And no fiber of steel in our sinew remains;
Though the comrades of yesterday's march
are not here,
And the sunlight seems pale, and the branches
arc sear;
Though' the sound cf our cheering dies down
to a moan,
Wo elu.ll find our lost youth when the bugle i£
blown.
~T. W. Higginson in Atlantic Monthly.
wnijai'wiviiinuwr^c'im*
—Mr. J. S. Martin will move to
Broxton.
Waycross Mr Lius H. B.
Schedule for Fair Week.
■■ I
■-I J> ”' : S£*
\ £,• ’-. S3
-IL
’ * '•*/
=as3ia&^ .
Lv
” Bell . . ::;!) ” W.ilb-rtovvnl el:
” NK-hols 7:00 ” Lime ...4:50
” Granyibe 7:l' ” B ilen 5:00
” Sessi'ins . 7 ” Bi-acli. . •' : 1,5
’ S>:-a<-li 7 :55j ’’ Scssonis .5:55
” Bolen . S:10| ” Granville. 5:40
” El Hie B:2<M ” Nieliols. . 0:00
” Waltertown 8:40j ’’Bell 0:30
Ar Waycross It :0()! Ar Douglas 7:00
L. JOHNSON,
F. M. IIAWKINS, Supertindext.
Gen. Frt and Pas. Agt.
I).R. J.H. POWELL.
[Late of best American Hospitals.]
? P cialist In C&rcnic Bis ass of Men
and Women,
DISEASES OF THE EYE
EAR NOSE and THROAT.
Examinations Free. South Grant St.
Fitzgerald., Georgia.
l
-j
Boars tit* ,1 Th? Kind Vcu Hate Always Boagtt
Signature
Hr H -► -
For broken surfaces, sores, insect
bites, burns, skin dis uses and especial
iy piles there is one reliable remedy.
DcW ill’s Witch Ifnzel Salve. When
you call for Do Witt’s don’t accept
counterfeits or frauds. Y.,u will not
be disappointed with lb Witt’s Witch
Hazel Salve, Buck & Downing.
A Clever Xri k.
It certainly looks !:! c it, but there
:• really ( no IrtCK about it. A anybody
can try it who has Lame 13* k •'
weak kidneys, Malaria fir nervous
troubles. We mean 1. can cure him
self right away by taking Elctiic Bi*
ters. This medicine tones up the
whole ryete-m, acts as a stimulant t<
Liver and Kidney, Is a blood ruriiiei
and nerve tonic. It cos s Constpati-jt
Headache, Fainting spells, Sleepless
ness end Melancholy, ft. is pur< b
vegtable. a mild la.w.ti-e and restore
the system o it- natural vigor. Try
Electric Biller* and hi- con vine and that
they are mu < i w..ber, Evcrv bot
tle guaranteed. Only 50 ecus a btfi
tle at any drug store.
Wc Open the
Fall Campaign
Willi New Goods—New Styles
and Unmatchable Prices.
Our Store is Moled (or Bargain Civing!
In buying $5.00 worth you can easily
Save your Railroad fare. We will
. pay Express on any Mail Order of
( 5 00 or over.
We show
Hie Largest
Dry Goods
and Slice Stock
in Waycross.
$35,800 mm TO
mmi fot?
SIO,GOO Shoe Stock
to Choose FrOoi!
Wc do the LARGEST business done
in Waycros?! Our Bargains beat the
band.
to o;r Sim and See!
MMnir.4n
DRESS GOODS.
Double width Henrietta, all colors, 10,r
'•0 inch brocaded dress goods. 20'’.
19 inch Suitings, elegant styl.-s, 25y.
3G inch plain C.nduncnv], all shades 20<
iLacn figured brilfiaiitines2o,2sand 40
i’min Idack brilliantine, 5(1 inch wide.
40 ri nts.
Ad wool, siiiv linii ii, blae-c Henrietta,
only 50 cents.
50-inch wate]proof, 50)' quality, only
25 ce^ts.
100 styles fancy dress goods, 25 cents
to sl. a yard.
ALL THE SEASON'S
NEW STYLES.
BRIDAL DRESSES
A SPECIALTY
DOMESTICS
Good (duck homespun only 3.1 cent-’.
Yard wide Sea Island only 4 cts.
Ten halls of thread for 5 ('tints
Best fancy Oil Cloth for 15 cents.
Good wool Jeans,
Shirting Calico , all styles, only
food dress Calices It ; ! c< trie.
Best gray, blue, black and fancy Cali
cos only 5 cents.
Extra heavtr denmris only .10 cents.
Extra wide fast black Satteen 9 cents.
Women’s -'Jen’s and Children’s.
_ A whole newspaper would not tell
(ho whole story of our she Jjargains.
-More Shoes in cu; stt/rc than in hall
• dozen small towns. Styles, Quality
and Prices right.
.Wens’ Alpine Hutu, K<>, 15, $ /
and $1,50.
Ask us anything you want to know,
vve a ill gladly tell you.
Our Mr. Watson i just heme fron
New York and our store has the latest
things.
Mai! Orders anti Inquiries
PROMPTLY FILLED.
l'iic Leading Dry Goods and Shoe House.
(Near Depot.)
Waycross, Ga,
’ Gorn
is a vigorous feeder and re
sponds v/ell to liberal fertiliza
tion. On corn lands the yield
increases and the soil improves
if properly treated with fer
tilisers containing not undei
7% actual
Potash.
A trial of this plan costs but
tittle and is sure to lead to
• profitable culture,
Ail about Potash—the results of its use by actual cx
pfriic.cn: on the best farms in the United States—is
*>ld a little b*x>k which we publish and will gladly
uafi tree tt> any farmer in America who wiiJ write for it.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York*
® FWc' 9 0
-O .Hi ih] iRj i_lnT
(literal 4- iikrcLaMlse, •
13 oliol ns, Goor qi ti
M c beg to announce In our ixlciul.-. I the ; uci.dlv tln-.t we are
prepared to supply their needs in all the lines mentioned below :
DRY GOODS, IcF, \j > Y MADE
CLOTHING, I,AD! ES’ GENTS’
AND CIIII.DUKNS’ SHOES.
NOTIONS, ETC.
And we keep a fresh supply of Family Groceries on hand and coming in
every week. The war is over and we me going to sell all these goods at tho
following prices:
We have a large slock of the goods
bought from C. A. Ward Jr. which we
•ire 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
May. T. S. Decn & Son.
$ k h ' nif :*fj "■>' <s} jvT
® *-* .r; •-. w \3 v 1 iA
XDOXJ G-L.A.S <3- A .
<mi v. v o*j*vos ■. * * jp. t. ~ - ——
—— .. _ ‘ ’■*£*• 'U* .' •"> ~ Jl|B*|V.ll Vl-Mn r. ■ , -•- t
H Welcome iSkssesiar!
, &</ THE BREEZE to a di<-
tcuil Relative, or Friend.
It contains a hundred littlo items that you vouM forget t
mention in a letter. U you have it sent to parents, brother or
sister, or near relative they will read it with interest because they
are interested in watching your career. Try it and see.
SI ci Year.
i
ONE G!Vi::S REUEP.
Don't Spend a Dollar
for
Medicine
until you have tried
KMT ME
: ■■’'N *‘k t.\ d, fiyi ' 7*. ,Pt Dsfi (?A
You can buy them in tee paper 5-ccnt cartons
Ten Tabaies for Five Cents.
'.'j| r ho<.,,]j to i,:r. 1?j r i.;j*v;• . W'fj\a<2 Cor u Izw pr l.%
If you don’t find this sort of
t m-p?,pac: n a-i t - mm
i •<, i■ w . .4- ii nEi a €jL iJf CJ. k
TE t Lii'w A Ui ; -
'"Dr•/■'a ft-wl F—?. Cmts t’> Tur. Rtt*ams CIfRM'CAI. Comi-ANY, ITo. IO
TE ''•?sipl K. ry •- N<.-<v York. rr.>? tie - ill be s->,t to you by mr.il; cr
12 .■- !■! V. ;:t i e ?.... i,--d for <-1 T - clumcet sre tea to
V Tabid * arc t! very njcduiav yn i need.
The Breeze, SI a. Yetir
| ('.din a i, 5 and f, cents per vd.
I„ , „ „
. ( K ales ~, (>. 8 and 10 cents
j Dress goods 10, 15 and 20 cents
! Embroideries 8, 4. ft, 7, 10, 15, 20 cents.
j
j Handkerchiefs, 5, 10, 25 and 50 cents
| Ladies’ Knit Under Vests 2 : t., 05 cents
1.. . ■, , , to and 20 tents a pair
| Mens half Hoes 5 10 and 25 cents a pair.
| Mens and boy a Hats from 4o cts to 5o 75
. 1.50 to 2.50
| Mens l.aundred shirts Newest styles
from 40 cts up
Men’s v. oi king shins from 25 to 35 et;
Men's mnlcrshir’s from 20c np.
Men’s sms; coders I ), i and 25cents
Bov?,’ rupendern 5 cts up.
Kd.bons trom I cent a yard up.
Mens’ shoes from 7.5 i ts up