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LAMAR’S
LEMON
LAXATIVE
Sold by good druggists
everywhere.
TAKE
Lamar’s Lemon
Laxative
The great family medicine
for Constipation
for Disordered Liver
for Indigestion
for Headache
for Biliousness
for Dizziness
XJsc it often and pre
vent Malaria.
Dothan, Ala., Apr. 1», 1901
Mmur*. Lain nr. Taylor dfc
Rlluy Uru;tCJo.,
Mason, Ga.
Gontlomen:—I have boon
•oiling Lamar's Lemon Lax*
ntlve I or Home time and
rccotn mend It to at 1 who suf.
for from disordered llvor or
any other ailment that It la
recommended for. I like it
and use it In my family. I
have sold lots of It and have
never hitd any complaint at
all.
Yours respeotfully t
J. b. Yodno,
Mayor.
O. C. Cocroits
Thomasville, Qi.
Pianos and Organs.
Representing Phillips A Crew Co*)
* 9k"d for free sample.
SCOTT ft BOWNE, Chemist*.
439*41) Pearl Street, New York.
50c. and $ijooj all druggist*.
Never Eat
When You’re
Not Hungry.
Take Hentxls Curative Bit-
ten for appetite and digeation.
The but friend in the world to
cony ron through the dtpru-
sionot hot weather. Atonic
for the nenres; a (trongtbener
of the stomach. K you want
to enjoy health all the year
round read “Cheer Up!" the
book that telle how. Freest
all drug store, or mailed on
request oy
hcntz-s errrees co. ■
Atlanta, Oeorgla.
<4tetnway, Koaltc, Flecher Hnrdman, Freak:
MONEY TO LOAN. v
I negotiate fire years loans on farm
and. at Ioweat ratest of interest. Com
mission charges reasonable A small
abstract fee, consistent with the amount
of work and trouble inrolred, will be
charged in each case. Bring yonr chain
of title with you.
* KDWlto b. BRTAS,
Actorney-ai-Iaw.
■In, flsrrmstou, Kimball, Radio Pianos.
Kimball Reed end;P'pe OROANS.
Bee Ion lido.
Child (pausing in front of grandmoth-
or, who la on a rlalt, to consider bar
carefully)—Cranny, which aide of you
fa the soft aide? Cranny—Why, dar
ting? Child—Became mother says If I
keep on the soft aide of granny, per
haps aba'll giro me a bicycle.—ranch.
Shipping tags, printed and with wtr-
fasteners attached fob marking cotton
Cheap. Tfmas-Enterprlae.
highest market price atjali;times“Whenyoifhavelsome-
TIME* ENTERPRISE THOMASV LLE, 0B)K4IA. AUGUST 28 1004
Our Meigs Department.
By T s
Mrs. W. E. Davis spent several clays
at Barwick last week, at the bedside
of Mrs. Hoggurd Davis, who is quite
sick of fever.
Mr. Russell Davis has moved his fam
ily to the mills of the Me'gs Manufac
turing and Lumber Co four miles south
of town. Mr. Davis knows the lumber
business by heart, and is a valuable ac
quisition to the number of mill tueu at
that place.
Rcmer Braswell, Doc and Sam Sat
ton* Clarence Boswell, Hoy Sapp and
Jim Wilkes of this place went to Savan
nah on the excursion last week.
Mr. J. B. Lucas, of the public schools
of 6ordele, was the guest a few days
since of Mrs. W. H. Rrtsweil cf this
placo. x
Mrs. T. F. Dyson spout several days
of last week with her pareuts at uairo.
Miss Julia Braswell accompanied by
Miss Mel Thompson from near Oclilock-
ouee were visitors here Sunday.
R. J. Laster and j/s. Searcy were
chosen delegates to the Sunday School
convention at Boston next Sunday.
Miss Bello Daren who has ‘been
spending the summer among the moun
tains of North Georgia and Teuno see,
has returned home.
Mr. G. L Duron, who has sjient sev
eral weeks latelj In St. Louis was called
from Atlanta where he was stopping
over for a short time, to the bedside of
liis wife. She has been seriously sick
for the pas; several days.
Miss Rosa Powell of Pelham is the
guest of Miss Jennie Carter of this
place.
Miss Kate Blackman of Pelham was
the guest of Miss Zoe Simpson Satur
day and Snnday. \
Mrs. K. K. Wilkes is sojourning at
present at White Sulphur Springs Fla. j
Searcy
! Mrs. J. T. Willis has been Wisitink
tht family of her father Mr. W. B.
Hambleton of Thomasvillo for uearlv
two weeks. Things look mighty dead
when the ladies are away.
Mr. W. H. Boswell and wife, and
Miss Emma and Master^ Jessie (Boswell
have returned from .South Carolina
whence they went a fow days since to
spend some time amoug^relatives and
frieuds around their old home. The
sudden return was necessary, on. ac
count of the illness of ..Mrs. J Boswell.
She is still confined to her room. -
Miss Olive Wilkes siwut a few days
this week with the family, of Judge
itoddeubery, in Thomasvillo.
Miss Janie Ciiastaiu of Tampa Fla. is
a visitor at- the home of Miss Qpllie
Miller on Marshall street.®
Meigs is getting the cotton by the
whole sale. Tliere has been brought
here to date, Tuesday, 9 p. m. 253 bales.
Almost the entire cotton crop is open
and uo pickers except tho farmers chil
dren. *
Mr. O. C. Snolgrovo of Dawson Ga.
is spending a short time with the family
of Mr. H. L Greou in tho Cuuter HiU
neighborhood.
Tho Meigs Manufacturing and Lum
ber Co. is putting up a large store house
at Hansel] the seat of.ihoir big iml.a.
Oar frioud Olto - Oarter,,will .assist the
manager in slicing cheese and western
turkey.
Miss Kute Powell of Camilla is with
Misses Auuio aud Estlia Wilkes,
Church street this wepk.
Miss Erne Slappoy - will visit Miss
Irene Mitchell in Pelham fora few duyi
after this date.
Mrs. J. S. fcoaroy and family aro ex
pected home next Thursday after spend
ing two weeks with relatives in Brook
county.
A. PARISIAN BEAUTY.
During the dlrectoire Marie do* Medi
a’s palace heeame the center of gov
ernment and Burras reigned there un
der the inspiration of Mine. Talliep. It
was alio who organized all the fetes
uud ceremonies which enlivened Pari*
after tho Terror. In 1700 the beautiful
Spaniard was twenty-three and had al
ready hud mi eventful past. The daugh
ter of u financier named Cabarrus, she
had married at the age of sixteen the
Marquis de Fontenay, been divorced
from him in 1793 and had remarried, a
few mouths after, Talllcn, tho couven-
tionnel.
^Arrested May 22, 1794, she W4fk Im
prisoned in Ia*s Cannes, and It wan
from here Unit she wrote the stinging
epistles do her husband which induced
that wavering spirit to dure ali In the
attempt to set her free. Armed with
a dagger in case of failure and nil the
courage he mould muster, Tallien ou
the famous 9th Thermldor attacked
Robespierre In u debate which brought
about the full of the, “sea green mon
ster.*’
The reign of tcrroiycame to an end,
the prisons disgorged their victims, and
Mine. Tallien received from the people
tho title of Notre Dame de Thermldor.
The world was at her feet, and she daz
zled it by her beauty and her charm,
her lovers and her luxury. Even worn-
Sn forgot to be Jealous and acknowledg
ed what all men proclaimed, TJlie fol-
Watch, dock and Jewelry Repairing
This branch oft he business we make a specialty, being
equipped jn every way to give you such service and workman
ship, which gives satisfaction, a trial is all’that is_"necessary._ £.;
Plain and fancy engraving is done by us.
C.'G. GOEHRING. i‘ < Umlir. ]• i ISO.South Broad St
To Meigs
With Your Cotton
I
kAi&t-
The J. N. Carter Company desire to say to
their friends and patrons that their modern
gin plant is now in operation and that
Cotton intrusted to them will be handled
to the satisfaction of the grower.
lowing description Is from the pen of
ono of her own sex, Mine, do Chaate-
uny:
“Mine. Tallien cr.tr.e every day to
viaif'Barms. 1 uo uoi think i. possible
to he JoveJJer than this woman was
then. 1 shall always see her like a
fairy queen aMioug tho rest, her beau
tiful black hair coiled simply on her
bead without uuy ojuauient, round her
neck a single string of largo pearls.
She wore a white underdress and
tunic of ink crepe, aud, sitting on -the
ground playing with a child of three,
the son of one of Burras’ friends, they
qjade a group which no classic sculp
ture could surpass.”
Burras tells us with great naivete, In
ids memoirs, that the “Little Corsican”
only turned his attention to Josephine
Beauliarnals after a fruitless attempt
to obtain favor with Mine. Tallien and
that this lady had treated Uni with
great disdain, telling him “she could do
better for herself.” This account of
tho affair coming from any other quar
ter would bo more credible.
A considerable event was now to
take place at the Luxembourg—namely,
the reception given to General Bona
parte after the campaign of Italy. For
this ceremony (Dec. 10, 1707) tho court
yard of the pnluco was transformed
Into n sort of temple, und an altar to
la Patrle erected In tho grand entrance
hall. The five directors, with Barms
nt their bend, nttlred themselves us
Romans, while Talleyrand, tho min
ister of foreign affairs, was prepared
with an elaborate harangue.
The ncciio was made additionally
brilliant uy
We have eliminated every feature of middleman’s profit and
aud are in. position to pay the highest possible prices
for all cotton coming to us. It shall be our
policy to protect fully the interest of out
patrons, therefore we d® notjhesitatej
to solicit their business.
^ are well up in all lines and you can make no mistake if
you buy of us such goads as you may need, Our
{prices are always in line. R I
Every transaction with us—At the office or over the counter
will oe brought to a satisfactory conclusion.
J. N. GARTER COMP AN?,
Dealers in Everything,
Meigs,
- - Ga,
Cotton Warehouse
fy tho.presenco of many la
dies,' whose splendid Jewels nnd rich
dresses did honor to the occasion,
while their eager faces and murmured
admiration betrajAfd their Interest In
tho young liero. Among these groups
not the least noticeable were*Mme. do
Siael nnd Mine. Becamler—”Wlt and
Beauty,” hs Napoleon himself named
them.
Alone of all the assembly tho future
emperor had assumed no Imposing cos
tume. Ills uniform, that of a general of
the Revolution, suggested a character
of republican simplicity, while his pal-
l*ft Ids gravity and quiet demeanor
seemed to deprecate the ceremony of
which be was the object. The tone of
bis speech was equally modest, his
thqpio the pride he felt in his country's
scientific conquests and her progress
in the paths of peace.
Surely no government could suspect
a rival In so well disposed a young
man. Two years later the coup d'etat
of Brumaire drove Barras from tho
Luxembourg, and the first assembly,
which in France has borne the title of
senate, began Its sittings in the palace.
—Hon. Mrs. R. Stuart Wortley In Na
tional Review.
K*rh In His Trade.
The violinist had been Invited to a
“family dinner,” but It proved that sev
eral relatives of his host were present,
and their demands for muplc were most
persistent
The violinist played three times, aud
then., when the applause after his third
solo had died away, he turned to his
host
“And now, monsieur,” be said eager*
ly, “now It Is that yon will show ua
how you sell ze Hour In ze wheat pit
Can I help roll ze barrel In, monsieur?”
»
ESS
™ Williams & Mitchell, Props.,
DEALERS |IN tS
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Cotton Seed..
We boy all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE and pay the
Food Laws la Kraapp.
Parisians who suspect adulteration
In the food or drluk they buy take It
to the municipal laboratory und have
It analyzed free of cost The city un
dertakes the prosecution, if need be,
of the offender, who, if the cose Is
proved. Is liable not only to fine and
imprisonment, but to the exposure In
hls shop window of a notice of “con
viction-of adulteration."
MME. TALLIEN, WHO, |T IS ASSERTED,
SNU8BED NAPOLEON.
a Woman Whose Entrancing Lovell,
ueaa Dassled Even the Women of
the French Capitol— 1 The Mild and
Inoffensive Younar Bonaparte.
50 DOSES
50 CENTS
Maoyactured only by
| Lamar, Taylor & Riley
Drug Company'
MACON, 6E0RGIA
DOLLARS IN GOLD
BE GIVEN AWAY!
Guess how many grains in
one gallon of Shelled Corn?
iM
M|Sj
i-ii!k
We a re going to give to our customers, .$500.00
in Gold on December 1st, 1904. Here is the Plan:
M
Wk have had placed in 4 quart jars, o*e gallon of corn, and
sealed by Judge S. A. Roddeubery, mayor of TbouasviUe. One of
these jars is placed at Evans & Son’s Warehouse; one at Neel Bros.
Store; one at A. F. Churchwell & Co’s; and one at the Thomasville
Shoe Co’s j •
ith every dollar Cash spent with any of' the merchants -signed
below, between September 1st, 1904 and Dee. 1st, you will he entitled
to one guess at the total number of grains in the four jars. With
every bale pf cotton ginned at the Farmers Gin Company you will also
have r guess, and another guess with every hale of cotton weighed at
Evans & Son’s Warehouse. The following gentlemen have consented
tojict as judges in the contest: W. H. Godwin, U. V. Clay, J. S.
Ward, Jr., J. Q. Bryan, Geo. M. Dckle, Ad. Way, Jr., T. J. Bran-
(foil and T. \V. Lewis. _
M
"will
ijl 1 MjlJ
The person guessing nearest
to the number of
grains iri tKe four jars will get
#100.00 in Gold.
Next nearest will get
50.0Q in Gold.
2 next nearest will get
25.00 each.
5 next nearest will get -
10.00 each.
20 next nearest will get -
5.00 each.
40 next nearest will get -
2.50 each.
50 next nearest will get -
1.00 each.
In case of a tie for one prize, it will lie divided among the peo
ple guessing the same. (To explain—Should two people tie for first
prize, they will receive $50.00 each. Should two (or more) guess next
nearest the prize will be divided equally among them, and so on.
MORAL—Bring your cotton to Thomasville; soend your money with us?
get the best goods for your money (or you needn’t buy them);’ get into this
esntest and maybe you will get one of these prizes.
EVANS & SON,
NEEL BROTHERS,
CHURCHWELL & CO,
THOMASVILLE shoe CO
Disease takes no summer
vacation.
If you need flesh and
strength use
Scott’s Emulsion
summer as In winter.
Wanted Uo Buy
A small farm in Thomas Go., prats -e
ably near Thomasville, suitable for dairy
nud ttnek. Address W. A. Waldorf,
8-20.8t. Valdosta, Ga.
