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Wils on' s Way oxVHHH
E. F. Martin, MaW
The place to have all your PHOTOOPffIB
Done, from a LOCKET PICTURE to sM
TRAIT. All work guaranteed not to fadeßU
Large lot of picture frames just receive®
WILSON’S WAYCROSS STUD
Waycros:
Opposite First National Bank, on Gilmore, Street.
The
City
Drag
Store,
♦ Our Mammoth Soda Fountain *
W. W. TERRELL, M. D., Proprietor.
Fresh Groceries at Tim’s
I don’t mind advertising my goods bcause my
store is the neatest and completest in town.
We keep everything in the grub line. New and
fresh groceries received every day.
B. Peterson & Cos.
T. S. KIRKLAND, manager.
Bank Building, DOUGLAS, GA.
BEST AND CHEAPEST HOUSE PAINT.
4 MASURY’S RAILROAD WHITE. 4
ioo pounds of Sailroad White at 6J cents per pound - $6 50
Thinned with 6 gallons Raw Linseed Oil, 55c per gallon 3 30
$9 80
This gives you 10 gallons of White Liquid Paint for 98c per gal.
which will positively wear longer, go father and is whiter than any
pure or combination Lead on the market
monarch Ready Mixed Paint, Wagon and Buggy Paint.
Brushes, Varnishes, Colors in Oil.
Dont put off much longer buying that /’T'V ~\yT I—^
We have a few left at near old price. W JL V I—/.
Watt • Harley Hardware Cos.,
WA YCROSS, GEORGIA.
Way cross Clothing
4 STORE 4
Way cross, Go
The best place in Georgia for Clothing, Hats,
Shoes and gents’ furnishings.
J Good Reliable, foods at Prices to Sait the People. *
When you go to Way cross be sure and call at
The Waycross Clothing Store
Way cross, Georgia-
Ylfi. 1. Murray & Company,
gMant ftvenne, Haycross, Georgia,
Dealers in
STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES, ETC. TIN, COPPER AND
SHEET IRON WORK.
PlnmbiDg and Plumber’s Supplies, Tin Roofing, Guttering, Etc.
AH Orders Promptly Attended to and Satisfaction
Guaranteed. / J \
At j. Murray k Cos. Waycijoss Ca.
Is the place to buy your DRUGS, SODA WATER, CIGARS
and all SUNDRIES usually carried by an up-to-date Druggist
ALL STANDARD PATENT MEDICINES, STA
TIONERY, PENS, PENCILS,
INKS, ETC.
The Prices will Make you Smile
Elverything Neat as a 'Pin.
§L .--IWIIIF* . J"hl
if • Wt much less
■ *S‘j s *i , '.;.VsP en cu Monied
Brßrad W.tison,
5 " . EounLis Store.
iilfaSl > K Dally on the Air Line,
m-'d Line G". >l.l- -. , r,i .me
Ht. and put Ituiglas <>n
J, 'wma with \\ inn
exeep; Sunday . The
goes into eff.vt
'he 1 lth :
■■■■[ 7 1 a . X r W;i) - •.1
1 ,>( 10 A r I>.
l" n A r Wa\l''
Ar Is aurla , (i til pm
Hwcing at laa'a-n. .mil-
Huglas at 1 30. 1 arries tlie
train !ra\ es I Vug!.is
Hf tirriMs Waycross u in. re-
Was cross ,| 30 p m.
at Douglas 6 40.
fIHpE. Turner, Compton, Mo.,
•wJrcured of piles by DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve after suffering
seventeen years and trying over
tweiity remedies. Physicians and
surgeons endorse it. Beware ot
dangerous counterfeits. W. \V .
Terrell, Douglas, Ga., H. Meeks
6 Cos., Nichols, Ga.
Order Adjourning Court.
At Chambers. Brunswick, Ga., Sept, an,
1899.—1 t appearing to the Court from pe
titions presented, signed by the citizens
of the county of Coffee, and from informa
tion obtained from other sources, that, on
account of the dillapidated condition of
the old building now temporarly used as a
court house in said county of Coffee, and
also for the further reason that there is
now, on account of the long drouth, no
adequate quantity of water at or near
Douglas, Ga., to reasonably supply persons
and stock that would necessarily he re
quired to assemble in attendance upon
a session of the Superior court of said
county, it is impracticable to hold the ap
proaching Ociober term, 1899 of the Super
ior court of said county of Coffee on the
day fixed by law for the holding of the
same, and that said causes for adjourning
court as hereinafter directed are unavoid
adle.
It is therefore considered, ordered and
adjudged by the court, that the regular
Octooerterm, 1899, of the Superior court
of said county of Coffee be, and the same
hereby is adjourned from the second Mon
day in October, 1899, to be held on the
third Monday in December, 1899.
It is further ordered, that the grand and
traverse jurors drawn to serve at the Oc
tober term, 1899, of said Superior court,
be and they hereby are directed and re
quired to appearand serve at said adjourn
ed term of said Superior court to be held
on said third Monday in December, 1899.
Let tlie clerk of said Superior Court en
ter thliis order upon the minutes of said
court, and publish the same in the issues
of the Douglas, Breeze of the present and
next week.
Jos. W. Bennbtt.
fudge, S. C. Brunswick Circuit.
I I). W. Gaskin clerk of said court hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true copy of
the order adjourning court.
D. \V. Gaskin, C. S. C.
A Frightful Blunder.
Will often cause a horrible Burn,
Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen’s Ar
nica salve, the best in the world, will
kill the pain and promptly heal it.
Cures Old sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Boils Felons, Corns, all Skin Erup
tions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only
25 cts a box. Cure guaranteed SBld
by W W Terrell, druggist.
Our Dress Making depart
ment
At Waycross, gives us
extra tine advantages for fix
ing up tine wedding out-fits
in Douglas. Goods selected
and sold 'here and trimmings
and patterns selected and
matched up by an experi
enced 'dress maker free of
charge.
Brad Watson,
Big Douglas Store.
A Trade Day For October.
In view of the fact that there
will be no Superior court in Octo
ber as usual, and many people have
been putting off visits to town
“till court week,” to make neces
sary purchases of winter clothing,
supplies, etc., it is suggested that
a big trade-day be gotten up.
Work on the farm is in a condition
now that “all hands and the boss”
can come to town for a day of trade
and general recreation, and they
will come, too, if invited, there
fore the Breeze suggests a trade
day for October, some where be
tween the 15th and 25th, The
merchants want the trade, and the
people only need an invitation to
be on hand,
Chester H. Brown, Kalamazoo,
Mich., says: “Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure cured me of a severe case of
indigestion ; can strongly recom
mend it to all dyspeptics.” Digests
what you eat without aid from the
stomach, and cures dyspepsia. W.
W Terrell, Douglas, Ga., H.
Meeks & Cos., Nichols, Ga.
The People are Flocking
From far and near to Brad
Watson’s Big Douglas Store
to get first pick at the new
fall and winter goods now
pouring in at that popular
trading place, The largest
and best stock of fine dress
goods and clothing ever
brought to Coffee county.
'■ t 1 11
all pain .vmn
IBR. He saVsthis grand medicine
iicwfiat his country needs. All Amer
ica knows that it cures liver and kid
ney trouble, purifies the blood, tones
up the stomach, strengthens the
nerves, puts vim. vigor and new life
into every muscle, nerve and organ
of the body. If weak, tired or ailing
you need it. Every bottle guaranteed,
only SO cents. Sold by W. W. Terrell,
druggist.
A Friend Indeed.
Last Monday Misses Agnes and
Dollie Freeman went down to
Waycross to our old home place to
get some flowers and were expect
ed back that night. Some trestles
were burned and they did not re
turn until Tuesday, that gentle
manly conductor, Capt. Smith
having returned from near Sessoms
with them to Elsie, where he se
cured accommodations for them
with Mr. Jasper Smith for the
night. The children inform 11s
that their treatment at Elsie by Mr.
Jasper Smith’s family could not
have been better, and that con
ductor Smith, in his care and at
tention has proven himself not
only a safe and reliable employee
of the Air Line but a gentleman of
the purest type, who proves him
self “a friend indeed” on all oc
casions. As soon as we can make
arrangements we are going to give
him a house and lot in Douglas,
buy him a railroad of his own,
build him a summer residence at
Gaskin’s Spring where birds dress
ed in green, red and canary feath
ers will flit about in trees, foun
tains will spurt water in the air
and sweet music from mandolins
and lutes hid amid the shrubbery
in his gorgeous flower yard, will
tickle his ear and lull him to sleep
in the moon light shadows.
At the Same Price.
All my best calicoes, river
side checks and yard wide
sheeting still go at five cents
a yard. 1 am thankful for
the big trade given me, and I
intend to keep prices down in
Douglas if I have to do with
out meat once a day to do it.
Brad Watson,
Big Douglas Store.
Brother Dickinson filled his ap
pointment last Sunday at the
Methodist church. His sermons
were interesting and logical.
One Thousand Sheep
Would sell for less a head
than if you bought only one
out of the bunch. Its
the same way in buying
goods. By buying for my
three stores at Waycross and
Douglas I get all kinds of dry
goods, clothing and shoes for
much less than the little cross
road stores that buy in small
lots. My prices, therefore,
are less than theirs, and I
show you a bigger and better
stock to select from.
Brad Watson,
Big Douglas Store.
Will Never Leave tbe Old Ways.
One hundred years ago, more or
less, it was a common rule in the
rural districts, on justice court days
to meet to settle little differences,
to horse-swap, fight, get drunk and
some of them to play the smart
jack-fool. Justice courts was in
tended to meet out justice and help
the wronged and oppressed, but
some people then, and they da now,
who really had no business in these
courts were more attentive than
litigants. Just went there to drink
whiskey, curse, swap horses and
some times long ago old feuds were
settled in the ring, the combatants
stripped to the waist and the best
man or most skillful with his fists,
‘was declared victor.
Very few people could read and
write then, and many times decis
ions were made by the justices from
their recollections of having heard
of or been on the jury when a sim
ilar case was decided in the “big
courts.” All these things are not
improved yet, even in this bright
day of civilization. Courts are
conducted differently now, the jus
tices generally being men of good
sound sense and education, but
that same hang-on-crowd is on
hand regularly, to drink mean
whiskey, say smart things, show
themselves, and often times cause
disturbance, when perhaps there
is work enough at home to have
kept them em ployed. % Some of
j these young men never come to
j town without getting drunk,
I cursing and playing the fool—will
I soon become confirmed drunkards,
| spend all their industrious fathers
i have made and left for them, and
will go down to old age and hell
, without a sigh of regret from those
1 who have known them.
Brother Poston will yJreacWNas
usual, at the Baptist clip re h to
morrow.
Fashionable hats arriving daily
at the Misses Douglases. Buy one.
Some one has gone so far as to
say there would he no rain before
Christinas.
Extra large towels, plain white
or colored, 5c each.
J. A. Jones,
Waycross, Ga.
The winds are rising, it turns
colder and the time to call for
“more kiver,” comes on.
One hundred pieces calico, blue,
red and all colors at, 4c, 5c and 6c
per yard.
J. A. Jones,
Waycross, Ga.
Prof Childs informs us that near
ly every day new scholars are com
ing in to school.
Get a hat trimmed in the latest
style at the Misses Douglases.
Ihe whither reminds you
now that you should have wood,
and there is no better wood to he
had than J. H. Moore furnishes.
Men’s black clay worsted suits
at $6.00, sß.ixi and SIO.OO.
J. A. Jones,
Waycross, Ga.
Have you seen those beautiful
fall and winter hats the Misses
Douglases are selling?
Warren P. Ward is trying his
best to become a citizen of Doug
las, and may get moved into town
this week.
Youths’ all wool suits, gray and
brown plaids at $5.00.
J. A. Jones,
Waycross, Ga.
It is a big mistake for Some par
ties to come to town and attempt
to hull-doze the marshal. The law
is behind him and they’ll get left
every time.
Pretty new belt-buckles just re
ceived at the Misses Douglases,
only 25c.
Water is being hauled from Sev
enteen mile creek to finish up the
work on the new stores.
Oil cloth in white, black and
figured, the best quality made.
J. A. Jones,
Waycross, Ga.
Parties looking to the purchase
of Mr. Peterson’s saw mill and
timber were in town last week,
from Dublin.
Unbleached sheeting 2J yards
wide and heavy quality at 12 .jc yd.
Bleached of same at 14c yd.
J. A. Jones,
Waycross, Ga.
Jim Moncrief, from over at
Pearson came in Wednesday even
ing and left us the finest sugar-cane
we have seen this year. Jim is a
good farmer and hard to beat.
The Misses Douglases are ex
pecting you to call and look at
their fall millinery which is arriv
ing daily.
And now persimmons are be
ginning to fall off, possums are
ripening and we want another
trade-day.
Latest styles, and every color
imaginable in ribbons at the Miss
es Douglases’ millinery establish
ment on Ward avenue.
Tim Kirkland is getting new
goods every day or two. Fresh
stock all the time.
All kinds of dress-making, latest
styles, and as cheap as good work
can be done by the Misses Doug
lases.
Some parties from the country
last Monday night, filled up on
“juice,” and concluding that they
didn’t need any water cut the
pump handle off. The marshal
thinks he may find them, sooner
or later.
Guthrie & Cos. are getting in
new fall goods and fresh family
groceries.
Work on the Sibbett-Davis-Sel
lers brick building is progressing
nicely, and Mr. Feltham will soon
prove himself an accomplished su
perintendent.
Mr. C. E. Baker, the genial
cashier of the Union Bank of
Douglas, is on a visit to New York.
He has simply gone to see Dewey.
Mr. Shelton is filling his place at
the bank.
“Best on the market for coughs
and colds and all bronchial troubles;
for croup it has no equal,” writes
Henry R. Whitford, South Canaan,
Conn., of One Minute Cough Cure.
W. W. Terrell, Douglas, Ga., H.
Meeks & Cos., Nichols, Ga.
Job primwf, in .fny 10®
Good work and material wiffll
reasonable prices.
Mrs. Maud Acton, accompanied
by her sister, Alias Bessie Briggs,
returned to her home in Alabama,
Thursday afternoon.
I* or men only—Three specials in
men’s pants
Black and colored pants, sr.oo
Brown, mixed, good pants, $1.50
All wooLbl’k, clay w’rst’d, $2.25
J. A. Jones,
Waycross, Ga.
Mr. James Smith, father-in-law
ol Mr. T. J. Hilliard, of Nichols,
dieil at his home near Kettle Creek,
in W are county last Tuesday morn
ing. Mr. Smith was well known
all over this section as an honest,
upright gntleman, who has raised
a large family in honor and credit.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers
permanently cure chronic constipa
tion, biliousness, nervousness and
wornout teeling; cleanse and regu
late the entire system. Small,
pleasant, never gripe or sicken—
“famous little pills.” W. W. Ter
rell, Douglas, Ga., 11. Meeks &
Cos., Nichols, Ga.
Don’t fail to remember that [•
J. \ ickers, at Willacoochee, is
selling out his entire stock of dry
goods, groceries, notions, hardware
etc., at public auction, commencing
to-day, Sept. 30, and to continue
until all are gone.
Ihe Semi-Annual Convention
nt the Coffee Sunday School Asso
ciation will he held at Union Ilill
Church, near Dearson on October
13, 14 and 13. The programs ars
To be Sold nt I'ubllTlhn-Cry,
My entire stock of Dry Gooffs, Harff
ware. Groceries, Notions, etc., at Wil
lacoochee, Ga., will be sold at public
out-cry, for cash commencing on Sat
urday, September 30th, and to be con
tinued until all g-oods are sold.
J. J. VICKKKS,
Willacoochee, Sept. 21.
Miss Amy Thomas and Mr.
Chas. E. Dunn, of Waycross,
were married last Sunday evening
at 7 () clock, Rev W. 11. Scruggs
officiating, at the home of the
bride’s mother in that city. The
bride is a daughter of the late Rev.
R. I'homas, of Waycross, undone
ot the most lovable young ladies
in all this land. We do not know
the young gentleman, but learn
that he is worthy of the beautiful
bride lie has won. We wish them
much happiness.
Dan Broadway Enolisli
has just returned
from New York.
While there he
made Large Pur
chases of goods
that are arriving
daily. Don’t fail
to see these goods
as the prices will
astonish you.
New Ideas in Venetian
and Whipcord suitings.
Dress Goods of Every dis
cription in endless variety.
Silks, Satins, Velvets,
Braids, and Jeweled
Trimmings.
fl
iDejoaftfpei)!
Unequaled by any Country
store, and not surpassed by
any in the South. This de
partment is in charge of Miss
Eunice Gordon and Miss Ger
trude Schriever, two of the
most expert milliners that
money can secure ; and with
our inexhaustible supply of
Feat Hers, Ribbons, Hats
and Novelties
Right at hand, you can get what
you want, and not be compelled to
take what you can get.
Clothing, Ladies’, Misses
Gents’ and Youths’ Shoes,
Hats Umbrellas, Hosiery, La
dies’ and Gents’ Furnishings.
Carpets, Matting, Rugs,
Crumb-cloths, Shades, Cur
tains, tapestries, tinware, glass
ware, table and pocket cutlery,
etc.
If you don’t see what you
want, ask for it.
D. B. Eti* lisJj,
Waycross, Go.