PEOPLE OF THE tUV
gain* a French Duke,
Levi Parsons Morton, who was vice
president of the United State3 daring
K IS b a common expres
sion we hear on every
side.. Unless there,is
some organic trouble, the con
dition can doubtless be remedied.
Your doctor b the best adviser.
Do not dose yourself with ,all
Rinds of advertised remedies 1 *-
gct his opinion. More thaii likely
the'administration of President Harri
son. has brought an actlou In the su
preme, court of New York'against a
French duke. Mr. Morton seeks to
have set aside the transfer of property
which Mr. Morton made to the Morton
Trust company in contemplation of the
inurriagc of his daughter. Miss Helen
Morton, to the Count, now Duke, Boson
Talleyrand.
Lamar's Lemon Laxative Is the original lemon medicine.
It Is made of lemons and other harmless but powerful vege
table Ingredients, Is a safe, sure and speedy cure for
Indigestion, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Headache.
It cleanses the system of all Impurities, tones up the
stomach and bowels, puts the liver and kidnevs in perfect
order——in short “makes yon new.” It is gentle but prompt
and powerful In action, pleasant to take and always reliable.
FOB SALE BY ALL MtVGGIMTK.
LAMAR, TAYLOR A RILEY ORUQ CO., Manufacturers, Macon, 6a.
The court has granted an,
order for the sendee by publication on
the duke.
The marriage > of Miss . Morton to
Count Talleyrand took plpce on Oct 4,
you need a concentrated fat fpod
to enrich your blood and tone
up the system.
Scott’s Emulsion
IN SUNDAY SCRAP
GORE GUSHED FREELY.
is just such a food in its best form.
It will build up the weakened
and wasted body when .all
other foods fail to nourish. If
you are run down or emaciated,
give it a trial
it cannot hbrt
you. It is essentially the best
possible nourishment for delicate
children and pale, anaemic girls.
We will send ydu a sample free.
(JOHN
S. LONG.
Hr. S. Weir. Mitchell, the Great Neurolo
gist, Warns Americans Who Neg
lect Their Nerves.
-la bto, ccatcn ttu number oi dutfu dua to ortom
Citan bu tacruwd twenty p.r ccnt.ta frrty ye ttp Oca-
fourth of the rfuthi in dttee today are bom
"-Dr S. Weir Ml chell.
Si
t "The dean, rich nerve-force that was behind the
I , fliealth and happiness of thousands upon thous-
!r lands is literally burning itself up like the dry
1 wick of an einpty lamp. It is the "Strenuous
y • !Ufe,” with a vengeance.
Congo H'luan Jmii-js SI. GrirK- llw.
•ant the Times-GuterpHse 000 packngei
of Rorernment Ksrdeu seed, , It i» fh.
pnrpoteof this paper to diftribota jho
seed .. w.do'y u prutble among ti
heopl. of ' U, .rotlQO. Tho gardening
day. are p»«»lug by, and any one wish
ing to have their garden green tu liojinr
0f Sir Wr-gg* uud IhwTinjtae Elite
■houtd call at once and necnre a pack
age- T o,y»rlat ». an parsnip, tnn.k-
melon, rdiopto, radish, lettnoe, onion,
•qoaihf’Wt, bean., peas, carrot and
manyothere. i ,.i , ... i
Cap-mem who go to their work in the morning
■ired and .with fax spirits give tp'their own af
fairs the-elcctrie-touch of confidence and power
V 'tired _
fairs the-elcctrie-touch
-mpon which success depends? .
Can mothers worn out and nervous, plodding
dully or iil-tcmpcred through the routine of
■ hortiqkecpmg, bring into the family life that'pre-
, >«ic|hs'spirit of hopefulness and happiness with-'
i '<)ut which the word “home” seems a mockery?
When you feel exhausted—when you grow
i tired sooner than you should—when you lose pa-
o i tienee with the irritating cares of daily life—
•when you feel discouraged—when .you feel that
" your hopes and ambitions are not r.s high as they
1 idscd to he—when you spend a' sleepless night—
" -when you get tin almost as weary as when you
•went to bed—when you are worried.
These are all signs that your nerve forces are
f>urning low.
i Neglect the nerves and they will make you
•feel this neglect in many ways, they control all
■«of the organs of the body and must be kept
Stealthy and strong tb do their work properly,—
-'fired nerves cannot keep the organs of the body
work properly,—
rgans of the body
working in that harmony which is essential to
-weal health.
This is why Paine’s Celerv Compound is able to
. Wring. health in «onmt\y different forms- Paine’s
Celery Compound feeds and nourishes the nerves,
ift mike new Nerve Force, It makes pure, rich
'Wood, a clean fictlve liver, a stomach that acts
.Quietly and strongly upon all the food that is given
•o it, bowels that throw away promptly and surely
ah the ashes from life’s engine room.
It makes the heart beat true and evenly, it
wake* the brain clear and vigorous.
The Nerve Force does this all,- and Paine’s Cel*
- Wry Compound makes the Nerve Force.
. • Best of alt it makes that buoyant life-spirit, the
.Uhrill of health, that is the secret of happiness and
fte kevnote of individual sd'cceis.
~ .Without Nerve F^rce thttctm be no health at
am m success—no joy in living.
. John S. Long's case is simply one of thousandi
WpOn thousands; ~ An average case and an object
Sesaon to the average person.^
or tiervousnesa- a*S •fomssP- troubln l
GOVERNMENT GARDEN SEEDS
HERE FOR DISTRIBUTION
GLEN ARVEN DIRECTORS I
Q CALL SPCCIAL MEETING
.The<U»eofnr* of the Glen Arveii 1 ind
oqqiliuiVjW}iifh iea>es tl.o gfoutids.of
i)te ( our\nv Clu’vtO rl»e club, held a
meeting s yt-i"©rd»»v morning. A divi
dend of four per ceut. on Hit) ta mal
A specinl meniiug ot atccklioMera'wns
called for A| ril Utli. On that day 'sev
eral important matters will be ditcuiw-
ed Hud'iw-cd npon. Atnoug them Will
be the qur-Hiiou of suiliug nr leasing
a portion of ilio company’s property.
I was almost a phy«iciTwreck'wheJi'l'com.
enancad to u» Palno'a Calory Compound,
and now I am aa healthy aa any man In
-the.wortf, and ) owe it all to Palna'a Celery
•CohWOimd. Tho Prat bottle I took helped
in. wonderfully, and by the time the second
-waa uatd I waa a well man, and I can cheer-
. rfully recommend It to anyone aa being tht
tbeat medicine I have ever used.''-
- ■*- - " —John 8, Long, Ballard, Waeb. >'
Try Paitie's CeferV(5imtidurtd to-day.- If brace*
jcu rid *t qnfe. „
Taftl:4jpSda.\jsf trV.-dpieul.' | Se»-libw much bet
ter f&r feet- SW litwf Rplteh-Piort easily the trials
Wall away. *
♦-v^brovet years- Paine’s Celery Compound
. .Ou been the most universally used nerve vitalizer
' jUndtonie in the world.
Remember this—Paine’s Celery Compound is
’ tflie prescription of one of the most famous physi-
* BS this country has ever known, Prof. E. E.
idpp, of Dartmouth University. All reputable
uggisfs recommend and sell Paine's Celery
"nd. J-J .
WU.ll, RICHARDSON A CO.
WURLINOTON, VERMONT.
...
Pansyvllto.
Thotuaevtll* misfit well be .toilet
Panayvtlle, iu Mnrcli. Th». etar-» ved
rnnrteta nf lyminer make averv yard
»hero they bloom, a bower of beau-y
A choice collection of diuae adorned thia
office the other day, and caused mueli
admiral on They wan tram the yard
of Hra. Wm. Ritter, on Broad stroet
Any one who likes to see a pretty eight
should walk by there and feaat Ills
•yea.
Hon., Jaa. T. Mann of Albany, waa
here on legal bnaineae Monday. Mr.
Mann repreaente Doapliorty county in
thf hoase and it captain of Albany'a
military company.
A pleasant feature of the Epworth
League meeting Sunday afternoon waa
a talk jy B. F. Hawes, jrof Bainbridge,
who waa present. -
Mr. O. G; Fleetwood, a prominent
citizen of Oclilockonee, Waa in town
Monday. f‘ r - * 1 '•),
' Mr. Oat 1 Ooehrau spent Sunday and
Monday In to*ii. He Is now located iu
Flint, TtA.,1s iu good health and: doing
well'. »
MONEY TO LOAN.
I neRutiAte five* years loans oQ farm
ands at lowest ratost of interd«c. 0ja
mission charges reasonable. A small
abstract iet, consistent with the amount
of work and trouble involved, will be
chargedineachoa.se. Bring yoar chain
of title with yon.
EDWIN L. BRYAN.
Attbmey-at Law.
Moultrie Ga
LEVI P. MORTOlf.
1001, and the coUp*e went to I’arls to
reside. Tlie wife obtained a jndgment
dissolving their marriage on July 0
last, and by this decree all gifts made
by her In favor of her husband, either
by contract bt marriage or during mar
riage, ntul nil other qontrauU made ei
ther In France or elsewhere were
elnrod void.
Mr. Morton Is a native of Vermont
and a descendant 6f George Morton o?
Battery, Yorkshire, England, tho ilnon
clal agent of the Mayflower pilgrims,
who arrived at Plymouth, Maas..' on
the ship Ann in 1023. Since early
youth Mr. Morton has lived in New
York and besides being elected vice
president has served thb Empire' State
in congress aud ns ,lts governor. He
was minister to France from 1381 to
1885. Mr. Morton Is elghty-bne years
Old;- . 1 - i Ipi ' f
Able to Pmr.
Jefferson ^c Angells bad met In a
Chicago club a man who professed a
great liking for actors and who had
sho^n himself to be a pleasant gentle
man. Tho Actor Was a llttlt auiprlsed
a few days later, to receive from his
new acquaintance a. letter to this ef
fect: “I have heard from many sources
that your performance Jn ‘Fantana* Is
excellent. WUI you aend me two seats
for any night next week?” Mr. de
Anso’.is made luqnlrles and lenmetl
that tlie nmn.wna the possessor of per
haps int a million, but. nt any rale, of
Inrge rreajtlv , he rpplUnl: *‘I liaVe
l^rnrd from many sources that you are
a mlmdn'nlre' W’fll you send me $4 for
the scats?”
- Stmulnrcl Oil rsTeetlgjitor.
Commissioner James Rudolph , Gar
field of tl^i* bureau of corporations, dp-
pdrttrioiit of conimPrce nnd labor. Who
recently began In New York n:i Invest!-
I^ntlon of ,the. Standard Oil cw: •
will visit Kansas and ithtr oil fields
In the conduct of the Inquiry. .
It is the intention of Commissioner
Garfield, under direction of President
Roosevelt, tj make Inquiry as com
prehensive and exhaustive as possible.
It has been stated that the Btphdard
Oil company, through its pipe lines, la
JAMIS H. GJkUFIFLD.
not a common carrier under the law,
und It cannht be compelled to carry oil
from any given field-unlefs the pro
ducers accede to Its terms. The com
pany maintains that It ha!s cohdUCted
lta business not only in accordance
with the law, but Ip .perfect repurj to
recognlzcnl business principled, and that,
therefore’It h perfectly ; willing to ^ave
the govcrtmicht make.as rigid nn in
quiry aft it may deslyi 4 into, its uvet^otls
of doing liocness. ‘ ',
’ Commissioner Garfield U- tho Bfepond
sou of the. lau\ President GarficliL : lie
was born at Hiram* O.. and, lllrf his
father. Is a' ghUltliio of Wllliaci^ col
lege. lie is a, lawyer by profession and
has served a term In the Ohio sepate.
He was made aiiietnber of the Uadonal
civil service commission in 190^ and
when the department of commerc* and
labor was formed the following year
President Roosevelt appointed i bin*
commissioner of corporations. Mr.
Garfield was married In 1890 to: Miss
Helen Newell, daughter of the presi
dent of the Lake Shore railroad. He
is forty years old.
WEST ANT) THE TELEGRAPH.
The Macon'Telegi'aph in a recent is-|
sae eays: *
“The Telegraph does not believe in!
sectionalism, but it does believe! ini
neighborly good will and feclprocity.
All things being eqoal—or nearly so—
we think that one should support his
neiu’ibor in preference to on jat a greater
disr nice. For instance, we believe that
the Tithes Enterprise and ono or two of
its friends at Thom isvUle, are making a
mistake in their attitade-towards: their
neighbor over at Valdostu. * . i l |
“Two things in this connection, may
ho’ put down as certain. The* one is
that West Will be elected < president of
jbY'>efiafe. Theodjeris that cousum-
imdon will not eiid south .'Georgia
l»olitic# f , or j>olitics in south Georgia,"
Senator West nor any* of his friends
except thn Telegraph, has not express* d
dissatisfaction with the attitude of this
paper or any of its friends. So far as
yre are concerned we are nov definitely
ommitted to the support of the Val
dosta man, or any body elhe for presi
dent of the senate. The situation is too
haotic to make a choice just yet.
we plunged out trusty Faber into the
senatorial pie we might pull it ode with
P4U West, or Murphy Cacdler or Brick
Mfiler, or some other aspiring • toga
wv oarer, impaled on its point, and be
none the wiser, or none tlie wono.
want to wait a bit before we go .the
whole hog; and understand the situation
a little better. As for the Telegraph’)
two certainties we a.*e not so sure.
West may be entitled Co write Prod-
dent before tils name, then again he
may not. The other certainty i
bnirs-e?e shot. As long|as there is life
there is hope—and politics.
The gubernatorial r*ce isn't really
going on. 1 These stunts are only the
trying out canters—probably to find the
winner.—Savannah Press.
Jim Smith ’is a can’ter, all right
enough. V . : ,
An Ohio boy is said to have two
hearts. Only strange thing about that
t|ip "boy” part.. TJ»e maiden with the
o irdlac .dupiexlty (s fcoinmon t6*all lap-
A Uustratcd' yotartfe - cleryuau, after
preaching a funera’ sermon said. .* ‘W$
will now pars around the bier.” Thcsre’s
m my a slip 'twixt the sound anfl : the
meaning. J .-*‘
™—rnv-
PLEA.SANT AND HAKMLKSS. J J
. - f l . : A . > ... * T
Don't drug the s to ante h. to cure a
cough. One Minute C»ugh Curr cuts
the mucus, draws the mflamation put of
t>u throat, lungs aud brooebia* lubes,
Is. soothes and cur»s. A qu'ck cur*-
for Croup wnd Wlioopiug Coug><. Sold
acey Ph*rmacy Co, w
the wrapper of every botUs
of Emulsion you bt^.
scon & BOWNE
Chemists J
3 409 Pearl Strut, New York
50c. and $!. AH Dnftists
I Itod supply of cotton aaod, the
"* d ’ VA-Vt
Howrjd N. Stantnn
Builder:
Plana and Specificationa lornlsh*-*.
Estimates cheerfully given.
Personal attention given to all werk
Ofhce: Parker' building next doer
Enterprise office
safe cotfGH mediciyb fob
children.
In buying a cough medicine for chih
dren never be afraid to buy Chamber-
in's Cough Remedy. There Is no dan
ver frpm it and relief ia always sura to
ollow, It is especially valuable. : for
colds, croup and whooping cough. For
de by J. W Peacock, Thomasvilie. Ga.
dkw
For Aches and Pains.
Suppose you tty oojhdtfwpg ouufo jgt
home. See vrliat Mrs Eittreil says.
Sandersville, Ga., March H\i IW5—
Eclipse Medicine Co., J. R. Salter,
proprietor, TbomasviUe, Ga. Where is
your agent? Iwaut a bottle ;of your
Msgio Electro Pain Relief. .It isi worth
its wCigttihgold: ' ’
Mrs. N. E. Kittrell.’
FOK AN IMPAIRED APPBHTE, 1
Loss of app«-titi> always 1 results from
faulty digestion. All that is needed is a
few doses ot c'l-amberliua's Stomach and
fover.Tablets. They will, invigorate the,
stomach, strengthen the .digestion and
give you an appetite like a wol*. These
gablets »lso act as a gentle laxative.
For Sale lyr J. W, Peacock, Thornyville .
Buggy For Sale.
High.class top buggy.in good order
Address W. care Times Enterprise.
00 YOU CLIP ITEMS
FROM NEWSPARER&
To Subscribe for and Read all Papers
2 Published Would Cost ik50,600
■ Y,,r. _
The Result Obtained From Tblsyfet-
penditure Can be Had fpr f., ^
Few Cents a Osy v
Any one 12 G-e public e\e c-vyr so
slightly,anyonedesirng public t».« very
one in any busies*,o^prol cssicwMW.I be
interested iri a remarkabl* VfeA tn ti will
be bf untold rajue tp hem at tbr cost of
a few cents « day.
The credit tor the ’«l-a’s due to Frank
A. Burrell'-, dean of th*' press cbpu- rs.
To a reporter Mr. Hurrellc A-u.:
*,I point the way to new bus’ i-css along
new lines and tt've aid of a mo-i valua
ble nature to to.000 persons. ' Our cli
ents include rnerchtnts, actors, waiters,
lawyers, artists mini*i»*rs, dpeto s public
speaker*, pugilists—in short all classes."
"How done? Very simple. I am abls
with a large forco Oi workers to read all
papers pnbbshed, clipping tntfe rom
it*ms ol interest to our clients.” 1
“I do not understand," s id the r-port*
tr,
“In the newpapers oi the United
States," explained Mr. Burrelle, “there
is printed every day material that ap
plies directly to all mvn and to alL busi
nesses.” . j
"Oan you give any sjwc’fic case?"
“Hundreds! Take for ♦•x-mp'e, the
tnakvr of artificial limbs. I put on his
desk every d»v tt c name of evifry person
in the Unued S ates who has had an arm **
or a leg amputated That person needs
an artificial limb. The fire ext nguisher
man wa»it« -to know /»f p r*nn.%fr <* i.avo
bad a loss by fire, and I keep Liu, posted.
These are examples, but the idea applies
to every business." J *
"How do you hflp individuals?
*T keep the artist informed of what the
press says of his work; lt...ipu.»uthor
wants material for a book, 1 gather it for
him; on the death of anyone I am able to
place before relatives the prTnted^xpres-
sfous .of option concerning “the de-
ceisW.” * A '*•
,‘Bow is it done?” , a
•If there is 1 any on^, either individual
or firm, who wishes to know. Jet thi'ra
write to me, addressing “Hnrreue—New
Yorkj.u wouM take too much jfi>Hce to
tell tki whok- story here.’
CASTOI
For Infant* and Cbildr
Tbs Kind You Have.
LOVELL H. REDPATH, M. t)., V. S.,
Skillful Veterinary Surgeon.
P. O. Box 184 Phone 888
ThomzsvUle. Ga. |
A
Aiwa)
Bears the
8lgaatare ; of
