Newspaper Page Text
THOMAS G. WILKINSON, Prinoioal
A. W. VAN H0OSE and H. J. FEAR6*, Aswdate Freud**,
,C,v, I vv'-V^-A
-t’.\::v•—vo.-G’::
COLLEGE-CONSERVATORY FOR YOUNG LADIES
This institution is the successor of
the old Union Female College, which
was erected in 1855, and for fifty years
filled a useful place in Alabama and the
South. But the conditions have changed
and there is an educational revival which
demands improved facilities and better
methods.
i It is to meet this demand that the
Alabama Brenau has come into existence.
The old building has been remodeled and a new building, which
more than doubles the capacity, has been erected.
Three years ago upon the invitation of citizens of Edfaula, Presidents
Van Hoose and Pearce, of Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga., undertook to
reorganize the faculty and to remodel the entire school in accordance with
the plans and ideas which have made Brenau College one ef the most
famous colleges for vowig women on the American Continent.
The growth of the institution since this time has been phenomenal. It
has been crowded with students from the opening day. At the end of the
first year, a magnificent building was erected, and during the second year
this building also was crowded. During the third year, Presidents Yah
Hooee and Pearce purchased a large residence adjoining the college and
turned it into a dormitory and it, too, has been filled. 9
Prof. Thomas G. Wilkinson
On account of the remarkable growth of the school, Presidents Van
Hoose and Pearce have found it necessary to associate with themselves a
third educator, Prof. Thomas G. Wilkinson, who wiH reside permanently in
the college, and have the immediate supervision of all of its affairs.
Professor Wilkinson is an edueator who has had most successful expe
rience as head of a boarding school in South Georgia, and more recently as
Superintendent of the Schools of Washington Ga. He is a graduate of the
University of South Carolina, and has dene post graduate work in the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Presidents Van Hoose add Pearce
scho^-
school, 'iney are noth educators of long and suceessful experience. Pro
fessor Van Hoose i« a graduate of the University of tGoorgia, and taught hi
his alma mater soon after grdtluaftion. He also tattght in Thonmsville, Ga.,
and in the military school of Marion, Ala. Dr. Pearce is a graduate of Em
ory College, Ga., the University of Chicago, the University of Wurzburg.
Germany, and has done post graduate wdrk at thjp Ecole desHautos Etudes,
Paris, Franoe. He whs president of the Female College, in Columbus, Ga.,
befoiie going' to Brenau.
Professor Van Hoose and Dr. Pearce have been associate presidents of
Brenau for fifteen years, add have developed itfrpm an obscure institution
to Qiie of the largest
at Gainesville they c<
of the past three years foretells
known in the country. What they have done
at Gainesville they confidently expect to repeat atlSufaula, and the success
the realization of their hope.
Faculty
A well known millionaire has said tbafcjhe secret
of his success has been the fabt that neffmew how
to get good men to help him. This i§ true of the
management of Brenau. Groat aare is exercised in
the selection of the faculty a*d it is tftrs fqgpect
that superiority is claimed, leachers aire. semeted
Upon merit alone, and they are,retained ©sly when
their service has been satisfactory aa«Lwh«a i t con
forms to tiie high standard wmofrfias feteT'frved as
thdrreoult'of the fifteen years 1 expenwobe of the
management.
Music Department
The excellence of the Music Department hap
always been a sowce of special pride. The Ala bam
the high standard set in tms particular by: the parent
Mr. Edward Scherubel, tee director 6f ftris deparpfent, is an artist of
the-first rank. He is nottmly a fine contort pianist, but is also a teacher of
unusual ability, as is evidenced by the results achieved during the past year.
Brenau Meals
, There several partjpi _
other institjKtjons of a smnilSudcind^ whf
a newspaper article. Among these m-de
government, the unit system of credit?
Orate
are ref
is profusely i
c%nfo*m3 to
Jars in Brenau Is distinguished from
hraPeanhot bfe adequately explained i*
i mentioned toe system of self
- -‘tion of Musie, Art and
e who may be interested
toiy as electives for literary degrees; 1 tofe. Those who may
referred to the handsome catalogue which contains fall information, and
* ’ fimutrated. ““ '
It wll bo Mnt free upon application.
EDGAR ALLAN POE.
Thousands of ladies suffer agonies evarj month.
I If you do, stop and think. Is it natural f Emphati
cally and positively—NO! Then make up your
mind to prevent or cure this needless suffering!
CARD Ul
It Will Help You
J 32
“I suffered 9 years” writes Mrs. Sarah J. Hos-
[ kins, of Cary, Ky. ‘‘I had female trouble and would
nearly cramp to death. My hack and side would
nearly kill me with pain. I tried everything to get
relief, but failed, and at last began to take Cardui.
Now I can do my housework with ease and I give
Cardui the praise for the health I enjoy.” Try.
AT ALL DRUG STORES
HU Dainty Hands, Tropical Coanta
nance and Good OlreMloii.
Poe’s arms and hands were slender
and tapered very gracefully and gently
down to the ends of his fingers, which
were very tender, gentlemanly and
ladylike. In fact, his hands were truly
remarkable for their roseate softness
jtnd lily white, feminine delicacy. Too
could have judged of his nobility by
his hands.
His face was rather oval, tapering In
Its contour rather suddenly to the chin,
which was very classical, and, espe
cially when he smiled, really hand
some. His countenance was tropical In
its aspect, precisely the reverse of his
heart, which, like the fountains of Sol
omon, had long been kept sealed up as
something sacred from the vulgar gaze
of the world, his face whenever he
wrote long at any one time putting on
a sickly, sallow and rather pallid hue,
but never to such an extent as to indi
cate indisposition. His digestion was
always good, which is prima facie evi
dence that he was never a student.
His. dress was always remarkably
neat for one in his circumstances. But
I do not believe that it would have
done for him to have had money. He
was ruined in his youth. His college
life in Virginia was the cause of all
his after inebriation. That was the
infernal whirlpool into which was driv
en tm- beautiful milk white ship of his
soul, never to be reclaimed. Is it not
one of the most remarkable things in
the world that any man of his abilities
should have been so amenable to the
dictations of others?—Poe-Chivers Pa
pers in Century.
! til RELIMLE DOCTORS.
DOCTOR KING
OLBEST II ME Ml L0R6EST LOCATE®. KIILU SIMMIES II BHClB
HE OFFER TOO HE URGE AND TALUABLE EXPERIENCE IF TIE LONGEST
ESTABUSIEB AND MOST NELiAILE SFECIALISTS IN TIE ROOT!
Authorized bj the state to treat CHIONIC, NCR Ml MO VE-'m
OISEASES. Wa guarantee to refund money if not cure*. All ■» m-
cines furnished ready for use—no mercury or la}urloaaattic
used. No detention from business, patients at * *ia\<
treated by mail and express. Uedislaes aent everywhere , as
from gaze or breakage. No medlolne sent C.O.D. axle 4 a-
■tructed. Charge* low. Thousand* of eases cured. Bt*te M Sr
east and aend f*r term*. Consultation FREE and eonfldantLM
parson, or bi latf r. Call or write today. Don’t delay-
larvout Dabliity and Waaknassasistrictura ££££? Instrument*- A mv ~
•f Mtll, No p* in ant
urlnt .ptraplss aȣ blotch** on tb* face. ro*lie* of
blood to th* head, pains in the badr, confused idea*
aad forgetfulness, baatifulnesa, aversion to eociety.
eeeoXvttalforeee.louof manhood,etc., enred for
pain and no exposure. Re woo 4 \
by dream* *r ^^{ciitting. bonpics orsoand*. Jic detention from {
tne face, msne* oil nep ^ Thouand* cured. W* guarantee to r i
acir, contused idea* if not pei manently cured. My book full*
plain* this dieeaee.
Varlcoctla Uty, ^**1 j
of the nervous system, etc., permanently cerao* i
NyTreMls«^~ v " m ’
Bkiaa.l. *e« book-ears* In a tvs j
rSlRlSSI* without pain.
IS. Ws can stop nlghtlossu. restore lost TltaMty.
ivsles an* atnn young or middle aged whs are
wsakiy an* wrseks and make them fit for marriage
CsaLllls thattarrt.bisdtseao
hypnillSlaa* stages, eared ....
Po leaning, gun Dtse.ses Ulcere, Swellings, Soree.
Oonorrkoea, Oleet and all forms of pri.ate diseases,
ears* ts stay Cored. We guarantee to refund your
money If not permanently eared.
Xldity Bladdar and Prostatic
lllsaseas snoeeeifnlly treated an* permansnt-
DIStBISS ly cored PILES and RUPTUR* eur
DR. ICING MEDICAL CO.g ATLANTA. CAs
CTksfssiklj imimniltili Legally laoorporstsd nuder the laws of Georgia.)
ann r FREE TO MEN span egprlt
DUO h with deecriptlon of abo.eouame,
th e effects and earn, sent sealed In slam wr. r mr.
Fraa M isaom
in the dty Very iasttsunss. OoeSs you at'o 1
_ ... • — Ihmutt &
Speaking; From Experience.
“Blanche, dear,” said the watchful
aunt to her niece, “don’t you think that
Fred spends too much money upon
you ?”
“Do you think so, aunty?”
•^Indeed I do, Blanche. I’ve been no-
I tiring, and I think he’s really extrava-
I pant. You ought to check him and tell
| him to save his money. You will need
j a good deal when you begin bousekeep-
* Ing. and it is far better for him to put
! n the bank the money he is now spend-
i ing on carriage rides and luncheons
: and tickets to this thing and that than
I to be squandering it. Think over the
! matter a minute or two, dear, and yon
I will see it as I da”
j “Oh. I’ve thought about it already
! aunty. I’d take your advice if I were
! Absolutely certain that we shall be mar-
j ried, but I’ve been engaged before,
j aunty, and I don’t intend to advise a
: young man again to economize for
; Rome other girl’s benefit.”
Portable and Stationary
Boilers, SamJWiils
CmtwCrMk SHAM ENGINES
Corn Mills and Pumping _.
be had in the entire Sooth. Large
stock on hand, best terms, quickest
delivery. It will pay you to investi
gate ear machinery and prices.
^MALLARY BROS. MACHINERY CO.
The Only Way.
A kind hearted woman who was
walking the other day through one
of the streets in the vicinity of Fair-
mount park saw a little boy sitting
on the curbstone crying bitterly.
Her heart wa* at once touched,
and, going up to the little fellow, she
asked him the cause of his grief.
Looking up through his tears he ex
plained that his mother had sent
him with some pennies to a nearby
grocery store and that he had lost
the money.
“Well,” said the woman, as she
put her hand on the boy's head,
“shedding tears will not bring back
your money. What makes you cry
that w;:v?”
Physical Irregularity.
The two sides of a person** fane
are never alike, according to the In
dianapolis News. The eyes are out
of line in two cases out of five, and
one eye is stronger than the other in
seven persons out of’ten. The right
ear is also, as a rule, higher than
the left. Only one person in fifteen
has perfect eyes, the largest percent
age of defects prevailing among fair
haired people. The smallest inter
val of sound can be distinguished
better with one ear than with both.
The nails of two fingers never grow
with the same rapidity, that of the
middle finger growing the fastest,
while that of the thumb grows slow
est. Ir. fifty-four cases out of a hun
dred the left leg is shorter than the
right.
The Eye of the Needle.
V_jen Christ says !n his sermon
“tbit It is easier for a camel to pass
through the eye of a needle than it is
for a rich man to enter the kingdom
»f Leaven” he does not mean a sewing
j needle, but a hole through which a
j camel bad to pass through in getting
i Into a fortress. It was the custom in
| oid times, and in parts of Arabia sti:)
j Is, for the people of a village to build
i a fortress against the robbers of the
j desert, into which they carried an un-
i derground passage in a zigzag form
! barely large enough for a camel lying
j down on its side to work itself through
| Into the courtyard of the fort, and the
I Saviour beautifully compares the strug-
j gles of the animal to what the rich man
! must suffer In order to gain paradise,
j The hole was called “the eye of the
i needle.”
In the old stone cahlrs, or. walled
Cities, in Ireland specimens of these
eyeholes may be seen. Most of them
have been partially destroyed, but
there is one almost perfect at Grianan
BIleach, in Donegal, and so like the
eastern eyeholes that one would think
they were made by the same workmen.
The Irish annals relate that Eileacb
was erected by a Tuach de Daanan
chief 1,30© years before Christ—Ex-
diange.
The Magic Flat
i “This is our library,” said the New
' York woman, leading her visitor into
j the front room. _ “And that cozy little
! room back of it is the music room,
i The ‘den’ is the big, bright room on
your left Come over and see It. Yes.
we have just five rooms in all. The
; small back hallroom we use as a pack-
j Ing and storage closet Isn’t it cozy?”
j "Y-e-s,” agreed her visitor doubtful-
! ty, “hut where do yon sleep and eat.
I and all that?”
“Oh,” said the New Yorker indiffer
ently, “my husband and I sleep In the
Men’ on the oriental couch, and mother
sleeps in the music room on another
eoocb that pulls out at night. We eat
cm that funny little table In the libra
ry. You’ve no Idea how big it can be
made when the leaves are In. Anu
we dress In the bathroom and keep our
clothes in the pecking room. So, yon
see, it’s all very convenient”
“What do you do in the kitchcnY* in
quired the other laconically.
“Oh, we keep the dogs In there .it
night and in the daytime we some
times nee It—to cook 1*.”—New York
Press.
GUIDE,
Schedule Callahaa Line of
Beginning Sunday, Dee, 39 1907
Will operate the
Leave:
Bainbridge Sunday, 12 o’k noon.
River Landing, 4:30 p. m.
Arrive:
Apalachicola, Monday, 10 a m.
Leave:
Apalachicola, Monday at noon.
Arrive:
Bainbridg-e, Tuesday, 4 p. m.
Conditions of the Rive
J W\ CALLAHAN, Pre
fokewing schedule:
Leave:
Bainbridge, I'hur-day, li! o’k nw
River Landmg, 4:30 p. m
Arrive:
Apalachicola, Friday )0 a. m.
Leave:
Apalachicola Friday, 12 ’k noon
Arrive:
Bainbridge, Saturday, at i >. ns.
r and the Weather permi’tinsr.
sicietit and General Manager,
BAINBRIDGE, GHOR0U-
Atlantic Coast Line
tfT’ Notice—These arrival's and departures are givcm as inf -rmat!'0
and are not guaranteed Effective May i J t, 19*®
ARWYALS
From Montgomery, Dotbon, Troy and western point!
<t (. .1 >t << u u
From Savannah, Waycrosa, and Jacksonville.
DEPARTURES.
For Waycross, Jacksonville and points south
Savannah and Eastern points
Tram No
58
1 10 a m
80
1,15 p m
57
2.15 a m
89
11.35 a m
85
7.40 p m
Train No.
85
1 40 a m
82
5.30 a m
80
1.15 p m
57
2.15 a m
89
11.85 a m
Troy, Do
Savannah, Jacksonv” and points -‘0'Jth
.hoe, Montgomery and we-‘ejr> point?
<. « < « a “
Pullman sleeping cars on trains between Bainbridge, Montgomery
SkvanDah and Jacksonville.
For further information apply to E M North, Div. Pa- 1 '. Alb-
Savannah,Ga; W. J. Craig, Psssgr. Traffic mgr., Wi'mlngton, N 1 I *
C White,Gen. Pas-gr. Agent, Wilmington,N C;nr H. M. DyKc-,Tic^ e *
Agt, Bainbridge
C
■writ*
.11125 1
- 'Z.
Apalachicola Northern Railroad
E." A. FAULHABER, Receiver.
Elegant£,Daily Service Betvtes Rfier JanctioB and Apaiaduad*-
i0 Trams running on follow schedule (Central Time):
Train No, 3—Southbound.
Leave Kiver Junction 4.20 p ob
i Dojhl
“ Greensboro
“ Juniper
“ Guest
“ Hosford
“ Evans
u Tromp
“ Sumatra
“ Beverly
Arrive Apalachicola
4 45 p m
a’00 p m
5.10 p m
5.20 p m
5.45 p m
5.55 p m
6.10 p m
7.05 p m
7.36 p m
8.15 p m
Connects'with all Rail and Boat lines at River Jurrii- n
the ooat lines at Apalachicola.
J. N. HODS £5, Genera! Passenger Agent.
Train No. 2— Nartbbouiri.
Leave Apalachicola
“ Beverly
“ Sumatra
“ Trump
J* Evans
“ Hosford
“ Guest
“ Juniper
u Greensboro
“ Dolan
Arrive River Junction
7.30 a 0
S.l'5 a 0
£.35 a 0
a ®
9.40 8 0
o.5C a o
10.20 a ®
10-36 a s
10.40 a 0
10.55 a 0
1130«®
and with