Newspaper Page Text
Bn Werckage.
: Pever visited the Po
any large city and
I’ the men and women
Bre brought before it for
igh and rapid justice? You
fee that an altogether nor-
R Mooking personis an excep
‘BBs, The majority are in some
BBy peculiar, abnormal, sick or
icentric.
{Here is a boy 19 years old ar
lested for being drunk and dis
kderly. His head is misshapen,
§is mouth bangs open, his ex-
Bression is vacant. A doctor
ould fiad him diseased, and an
alicnist would discover that he
was mentally insufficient. The
law, howev:r, presumes that he
is a normal person, and the
Judge, who is neither a physici
an nor an alienist, sends bhim to
the Workhouse to punish him,
The next persoan is a girl ac
cused of disorderly conduct.
She is nervously twisting her
fingers together, her eyes are
dilated and her cheeks have an
uanatural flush, She is, prob
ably, in the first stages of con
sumption. But she, too, is trea
ted as a normal person, and
there is no one to admiaister
either to ber body or soul. She
bas broken the law, and she is
punished according to the letter
of the law.
Here again are four young
men, arrested in clumsily at
tempting to rob a store. It is
easily seen that their intelli
gence is at least 50 per cent be
low the average. If they have a
moral sense it has been very
much obscured. It may be pos
sible to send some of them to a
reformatory, butas a rule they
would b: shipped off to the
Workbouse or jail. There are
80 many still waiting to be heard
that not much time can be given
t> them.
We believe the time has come
when there should sit beside
every Police Judge a physician
anl an expert in mental diseases,
when the whole aim and purpose
of the Poulice Court should be
changed from an iostrument of
punishment iato a clinic for
cure.
For many years yet the pro
fessional criminal will, probably,
have to be dealt with according
to the ancient usage, but today
in every Police Court the major
ity of the persons arraigned
need a doctor more than they
need a Judge.
There nesads to be a separa
tion of the unfortunate from the
merely criminal. As each in
dividual case is looked into with
kind and scientific thoroughuness,
the proportion of the inexcusable
aad hope'ess criminals wil be
come smaller and smaller, and
we shall have more hospirtals and
fewer jails.—Cincinnatti Post.
There is more QOatarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other
diseases put together and until the
last few years was supposed to be
ncurable. For a great many years
- doctors pronounced it a local diseace
and prescrib-d local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it in
.curable. Science has proven catrrh
to be a constitutional ailment.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledd, Ohio,
~ is the only constitutional cure onthe
- market. It is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoenful.
It acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system.
. They offer one bundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address F. J. Oheney & Co., Tole
do, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for con
stipation.
- Some people follow a coffin to
" the grave and sprinkle roses and
~ flowers in honor of the dead, but
~ ob, bow much sweeter this world
~ would be if they would sprinkle
. roses and flowers in the path of
~ the living, and let the coffia go to
: the grave bare. Flowers on a
~ coffin cast no fragrance back
%—?fltd I'd rather bave a plain
“coffin without an eulogy, than
live a life without the sweetness
of love and confidence.—Shad
tows i - |
The Cause of Many
- Sudden Deaths,
There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous becausesodecep
p—a i XY\ tive. Manysudder
k'a lica 163 [fl"—'i deaths are caunges
8 “‘\Z‘v{:)f" \—F by it—heart dis
" ‘,(l y# )=+ ease, pneumonia,
"Vo l‘;‘ &Lt beart failure or
1 | \1 apoplexy are oiten
Y A the result of kid-
A S ney disease. It
= * S kidney troutle is
‘\ =W\ )| B allow dtcadvance
N+ - 5 L thekidney-poison-
B~ ed blood will at
tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of
the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always resuit
from a derangement of the kidneys and
a cure is obtatned quickest by a propez
treatment of the kigneys. If you are feel
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking Dr.” Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and biad-er remedy.
It corrects inability to hold utjze and
scalding pain in passing it, ard cver
somes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to go often through the day.
and to get up many times during the
n‘i*ght. The mild and the extraordinaxg
sffect of Swamp-Root is socn realized.
[t stands the highest for its wonderfui
sures of the most distressing <ases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and ic
sold by all druggists in fifty-ceot and
one-dolilar size bottles. Vou may have a
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
sovery ani a book that telis all about it,
both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil
mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Wher
writing mention reading this genercus
offer in this paper. Don’t make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-
Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the
address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every
hottle.
Carrie Nation, the great tem
perance lecturer, delivered her
lecture at the court house last
Thursday night, standing room
being at a premium. It was a
notew rthy fact that fully one
half the audieace was ladies, and
her remarks, though made frag
mentary, were given marked at
tention. She touched on her
own career, stating that she had
been in jail twenty-five times
and that she had received almost
every indignity that could be
heaped on a person. She showed
ap the evils of tobacco and ci
garette habits together with the
l'quor business, and told of the
great immorality that existed io
the large cities of this couatry.
She gave the devotees of daace
her views of such pleasure, char
acterizing itasa low species of
hugging school. At the close of
her address she sold a numbe
of her souvenir hatchets. She
«<aid she had just fiaished paying
for a home for druokards wives,
which she bas established in
Kinsas City. The Suan bids her
’Godspeed in her great work.—
Benton county, (Arks.) Sun.
Georgia, Irwin County.
Notice is hereby given that beg'n
ping on the 3rd Friday in April, 1906,
the plece of holding justice court 'n
and for the 1537th district, G. M. ofi
said county, will be changed from the
present justice court house on Mag
nolix street, in Firzgera'd, Georgia,
to the city ball in said city, and
thereafter justice court will be held
in the city court room 1n said city
hall, the county cemmissioners of
Irwin county having consented to
such removal.
ALEX HARVEY,
J. P. 15637th Dist.
DRew W. PAULK,
N. P & Ex Oft. J. P. 1537vh Dist.G M.
This Febraary 13, 1008.
Tax Sale Notices.
The following property is ad
vertised for state and county
taxes and will be sold at the
court house door on the first
Tuesday in March, 1906, at pub
lic outcry to the highest bidder
for cash, between the legal hours
of sale, the following described
real estate, situated in said
coun‘'y, to-wit:
PROPERTY IN COLONY DOMAIN.
Acres. Lot. Dist., sub No. Property of
10 86 3 2408 T A Armantrout
5 92 8 1274 W. 8, Bedford,
5 265 4 1:88 T. H. Boaz.
5 122 3 556 Mary M. Comer.
20 249 4 4528 Mrs A. R. Eildred
5 1 3 465 j. P. Domer.
5 3 1320 Lee L, Gardner.
5 92 3 1337 e ¥
5 22 3 1361 T. M. Orman.
5 251 4 103 Mary McConnell.
5 149 3 6>5 E. R. Spencer.
5 91 3 1228 Wm. Wilson.
PROPERTY OUT OF COLONY DOMAIN.
Acres. Lot. Dist, Property of
l 140 275 4 Martha Walker.
' PROPERTY IN CITY OF FITZGERALD,
Lot. Square. Block. Property of
3 18 15 Ben Riggs.
o 16 8 Fannie Farreil.
2 D Anniston.
| 17 8 1 M. V. Wilsey.
B 3 16 Herman Macke.
12 8 1n Herman Macke.
1 3 In Childs Addition
as the property of George Stapleton. -
l Be not diverted from your duty
by any idle refl:ction the world
mnuke upon you.—Epictitius.
“Jenny” Knocked Out,
Mr. W. T, Arrington who bhas
several times gladened the hearts
of the children ofthis commumity
with merriment of bis merry-go
round has found municipal op
position to his flving ponnies at
Moultrie and at Bainbridge yes-
erday'’s Mcultrie papersays:
“Our readers have a faint recol
iection of that dear flying jenny
man who held forth here early
inJanuary. The fellow who trave
1s over the country on state licens
and keeps icjunction like moth
balls, in bhis clothes. When he
‘came to Moultrie he had the city
officials held atarm’s length witb
’an order from Judge Mitchell of
of the Superiorcourt. Efforts of
‘the city to get a Leariog before
the judge and argue its side of
the case failed, on account of the
illness of the judge. After p’'aying
!the “Good Old Summer Time”
}one time forevery iohabitant in
Moultrie, and getting all the nic
kles in three districts he tore up
bis stakes and moved to new
fields well your friend has come
to grief. It remained for the
mayor of Bainbridge to put the
solar plexus blow to his injunc
tion business. They have a law
in Bainbridge, it seems, that
noflying jenny can be run in four
hundred vards of the court house
square. Of course it can bz seeun
that the law is practically prohi
bitive without saying so much.
If a fellow goes that far out,
his “Good Old Summer Time”
cannot be heard, and with his
magnet for drawing nickles muz
z'ed, he is down and out, Arring
ton, this is the gentlemen’s name
declared that no small thing like
a town ordinance should stand in
the way of his jennies and proce
eded to install up town. He was
warned by taeauthorities and as
usual he drew his injunction and
poiated it at the mayor. Itfailed
to shoot, because 1t had been loa
ded too long. In other words, it
was out of date. Hehad prepared
for war too soon. His powder got
‘wet before the.battle opened and
he was ‘‘speechless.” When fail
ure loomed up in his face,
Arrington ‘‘folded his tentlike an
Arab and quietly stole away.” He
will probably give Bainbridge
‘the whole road in the future.—
‘Moultrie Observer, ‘
The innoer life that islived; the
life of reading, thought, purpose,
aspiration and prayer, dominates
and determines the outerlifeand
creates it. And when one feels
helplessly drifting, at the mercy
of events, his only safety lies in a
more positive and abounding
<nergy, in deeper purpose and a
firmer grasp oa his intellectual
life, a higher and diviner trend
to his thoughts and a closer
clinging to thedivine promises,—
Maeterlinck,
e —————————— o
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MOTHERS, DO YOU KNOW
the many so-called birth medicines, and
most remedies for women in the treatment
of her delicate organs, contain more oz
less opium, morphine and strychnine?
Do You Know that in most countries
druggists are not permitted to sell narcot
ics without labeling them poisons ?
Do You Know ilhat you shouid not
take internally asy medicine lor the
pain accompanying pregnancy,
Do You Know that Mother’s Friend
is applied externally only?
Do You Know that Mother’s Friend
{s a celebrated prescription, and that it
has been i 1 usg over forty years, and that
each bottie of the genuine bears the name
of The Bradfield Regulator Co.?
Do you know that when you nse this
remedy during the period of gestation
that you will be free of pain and beas
healthy, hearty and clever children?
Well, these things are worth knowing.
They are facts. Of druggists at $l.OO.
Don't be persuaded to try a substitute,
Our little book ‘‘Motherhood’ free.
IHE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO,, Atlanta, Ga
!.l"l."-‘_-.—'i- —.M— . et
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3 7 i S S ; i A : A Sl 2t g
%At Ll e e .sl R Fol 3 B R e
e i e Ay e B i PRI SR
o <o e anh ee e L iaie
@&
Fine Timber Mules,
Good Farm Mules,
Mules for Everybody,
Selected by your Uncle Marcus Luke,
Who understands the wants of the section and under
stands mules as well as any man in the state. Some
good horses, but all sorts of good mules. See us before
you buy.
LUKE & CLEMENTS.
\ !
$lOO,OOO 00 TO LOAN
On Farms, Also Choic= City
Property in Fitzgerald.
6 and 7 % interest, and payable
annually. Time 5 years, but may
pay back all or part at the end of
any year and stop interest.
Prompt attention given all
written inquiries. Coise or write,
Ellis & Ellis,
Padrick Building, Tifton, Georgia.
._._———————-—_'—‘
F. M. GRAHAM & CO.,
®
Contractors # Builders
Dealers in
All kinds of Building Material,
Tombstones & Headstanes.
——OFFICE—
Cor. Sherman and Pins St
s e
COOK & CO.,
Real Estate and Loans
| Office Drew Bullding.
Fitzgerald, - Georgia.
Terra cotta well curb, sewer
pipe, drain pipe etc.
Fitzgerald Pottery Co.
At the Enterprise office.
HIGH CLASS
Goods are not looked for at sec
ond c'as stores ‘'‘Birds of a
feather flock together,”’ and it’s
so in buying
DRUGGIST SUNDRIES.
In buying them you go where ypgf
Enow yom can get what’s reliahla,\
Our drpg store is that piace. The
best people trade with us because our
goods are A 1 and not bigh priced,
J, HAWKINS GOODMAN,
Next to First National Bank.
u:-\. >
Douglas, Augusta & Gulf Railway Co
‘Time Table No. 5, Between Barrows Bluff and Nashvyille, Ga.
North Bound Trains. : Bouth Bound Trains
Read Up. Read Down.
Mixed |Daily | Oaily Daily {Daiy | Daily
Dai First | irst First |Firet | Excpt
Extc::n ..&'1 l;ss STATIOI“ ¢ lass |Class | Bun.
Sunday |No. 3 |[No. i N 0,2 {No.4 |No 6
S ———————— —,____.___________________—-—-—-——-—-—__——..__'.—_——
p.m.| p. m.|a m am{pm|pm
1 0k el v BarrDWS Blufl .. oviaeiiievessati enite vk Liz %0
Wosl 00l il BEGEON .aeb o v 00l viae selS p v dlEa St 22 49
Liiso] 587 656[.c000e-coececccsossece BrOXton.cocoercancnacennns. L 701jL 6 50]A12 55
Adlool 2 essvendinimnec Ui agG L A e e e 01511{ i%
L 1033 - 5121 63U ceic.i ivesisiccees DOUBIAB. i ien ciean i aiesn
A9l “ g s e i R oL 2
ST B 0 b s sees s NICKOPE cdsabaitis vyt eSy 8204..c....{ 245
8 asl HBOY T s senaniae lORY o 3 sk dens e etcs vagiivi e 8:85¢-:....] 2b¢
il bl i e UABOYEIR oe e e e 842 .....| 3¢H
RUEE A 0 i i sessaseesos s SIDBERYE. (e s ova eavensand o 8301, -, 318
78l el it e PROMEE ss s sbiveses 9001 o 0 1 5828
rasl NLI e, DRANRDUOCNeR oo s T 9 05]...... 338
ot a2l sol SR G e T EIRRDIOOM s v eeevies saahseiel A 910f..c.0. 400
730 AAOUN S e SR A e Lil e dle il DBOl .. iSR
Aisl ggl ottt RRN o cseasess e e %%
6451 8 30]....... Ie e TRI e L v 43
635 825|..cceei] coveceensnniiie....Barfleld’s Mifl cieeceocsese... o 10 63]eeenec.| 445
28l gl il s oW edsdene e ceoeinsan 100:].......] 488
EablE 80l i it L RAVERY ev s Sl o[H i e
§oo] €00...... | ceveevuneiiiieinene.. Nashvilje .iocicecannsiicnes oo AID 20} .....]JA 52
Tpins Nos. 1,2, and 4 earry passengers only. All 8 uth bound trains have right over
north bound trains of ihe same or inferior class,
Train No, 5 gors to Barrows Bluff on Satur irye and Tuesdays only.
Trxain No. 2 makes close connestioos with A. & B. Pas<enger Train at Douglas, ard the A
C. L west at Pine Bloom, and the N. & S. at Nashville, for Sparks, Ga,
T ains Nos. 8 and 6 makes close connections av Pinebloom with A. C. L. train for Bruns
wic . Savannah and Jacksonville. :
JOHN McL%AN, President. B. F. HOLTZENDORF, Supt.
M
e e e ———————————————
1 "
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
THROUGH SERVICE BETWEEN
Savannah, Helena, Abbevlile, Cordele, Americus, Albany and Montgomery.
Lv Savanngh 7_15 am| 430 pm gLv Montgomery ... zao A liceccccscces
Ar Helena. ........] 1119 am| 835 pm Ar Richland ..... .| 11 32 am J............
Ly Beleng .........| 1124 am| 580 am Lv Columbus ..... | 15 am| 215 pm
Ar Ahbevllle .. .. | 1220 pm| 630 sm Ar Richland .......| 11 81 am | 3 456 pm
Ly Abheville ......| 1220 pm| 630 am Lv Richland .......| 11 a? AL ah et
Ly Cordele ........] 155 pm| 74 am Ar Albuny ..ccec...| 180 P |iiuet agenee
Lv Americus.......| 303 pm| 853 am e e
Ar Kicghna veesee] 8355 pm| 950 am Lv Richland .......[ll 8% am |365 pm
- e e | Ar Americus ......[ 1233 pm | 510 pm
Lv Albany ........,|] 216 pmj............ Ar C0rde1e.........| 140 pm | 640 pm
Ar Riehland .......| 88b pmj.....,..... Ar Abbeville ......| 3 pm | 8 $ pm
Lv Kichiand .......| 35b pm| 955 am Lv Abbeville ......| 3¢ m| 8 '
Ar Columbus ...| 515 pm| 1135 am Ar Helena ......... thg gm 9?3 33
Lv Richland ......] 355 pmj.ceeee...... Lv He1ena..........| 350 pm |6OO am
Ar Muntgg\mery... A4S vl i Ar Savannah ......| 860 pm |lOOO am
FITZGERALD DIVISION
STATION. "AM.PM|AM|PM‘ l STATION. iAMIPM'AM‘PM
Lv. | Lv.
Abbeville . . . |l7 00 (*3 15 [*7 30 ;%3 15 Ocilia ..... ....[l9 15 [#4 55 [* § O}* 440
C0rtez..........| 710|327 | 740 '8 2 Whitley «.... ..| 927 | 506 | 9 16} 44¢
Browning .....| 715|333 | 745330 Fitzgerald . ....| 945|525 | 92h] 5Ue
Forest Glen ....| 725 |343|755 | 3 38 Sueensmnd ....[lOO5 | 545 940 5 1
Carswell ...... 730 (347 | 759|342 owen's Mill ..{lO3O [ 6 (5| 9 48] 521
Bowen’s Mi11...| 735|352 |8 ¢3 |3 47 Carswell .....|[10387 ¢ 12| 053] 5 3
Queensland .. | 745 (465 810)400 Forest G1en....(10. 44 |617 | 9 56] 586
Fitzgerald ......[ 800 | 420 |B26| 4 11 Rrowning .....[llO2 | 635 10 05§ §45
Whitiey eeec....| 830 | 432 | 37| 423 Cortes ... ..... (11101640 10! gdl*
Ocilla .... .....[ 800|445 | 840435 Abbeville ......[ll3O |7oo| 10 2 (1
A-r_v | Arv
+ Daily except Sunday. * Bunday 'onl}. A
C. BB.RYAN, G. P &, C, F. STEWART,A.G. P. A,
Portsmouth, Va. Savanpah, Ga
J. E. CRAWFORD, Agent, Fitzgerald.
T 7 e B DTT 2 D T L e T BT S e SSASTTR T S T S S USRS
. s .
Fifzgerald, Omuigss & Red Bluff Railroad,
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE DEC 2, 1905,
SOUTH BQUND, NORTH BOUND
N 0.3, No. 1, STATIONS < ,-30'2 ,No 4
P.M. (A WM. Z 3 = A M.|PM,
Lo 730 F1eave........ ... WRIGHT ... ......Arive i 800
L TBoy . . o TBAVAEER - ..o 11 KO} 245
1S . FECHIORY. .. 11 80| 235
140/ 810 | Arrive . ........_FITZGERALD.... .... Leave |ll 89| 830
_———————’————-.*'—q————.—__——_-—_m
- All traine daily except Sunday
M. W. GARBUTT, Bupt B J RRID, G.F.&P. A