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THE NEWS Established 187I
MILLTOWN *
Garden Spot of South Georgia
Located in the southeastern portion of Berrien County in the richest portion of the State. Especially adapted to the growth of Sea
Island Cotton-now worth 20c per pound—Corn, Peas, Peanuts, Chufas, Grain, the famous Georgia Cane, in fact almost ariy crop can
be grown to an advantage on this soil.
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VALDOSTA BAPTIST ASSOCIATION COLLEGE LOCATED A.T MILLTOWN
DARSEY HOME NEARING COMPLETION
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H J. STEVEN’S WINTER HOME-Co*t $10,000
JWiiltown’s population has increased over one thousand per cent. In three years and with the public and private improvements under contract now amount-
ing to over One Hundred Thousand Dollars, we expect to double our population within the next 18 months.
Of the many improvements we can only mention a few: The Valdosta Baptist College to cost about $40,000, Lage Cotton Wareouse, Extensive Oinnery
Improvements, Saw Mill, several Private Residences costing $2,000 to $5,000. Two Brick Blocks, Stores and Office Rooms. Onr country is healthy and
with the famous Banks Lake to the west, only one mile from the centre of town, and the grand Alapaba River on the south one mile, makes this the Sports-
man’s Paradise-*A Delightful Winter Home. If you are seeking
invest in South Georgia. If you are seeking a home and want to be among warm-hearted, hospitable people, we extend you an Invitation and will give you the
Glad Hand of Welcome in our midst. For further particulars apply to
South Georgia Land andindustrial Co
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1906
VA1.00ST4 BAPtiST^SSoCtAr.oM
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KEEP YOUR
FISHING ON BANK’S LAKE
MURRELL TURPENTINE CO
At the outset, it n«y be nteted
for once the nrmnawitu
dtnce »t the joint Mm Friday
between Hoke Smith and Clerk
ell. It la only • question m to
seating capacity of the Atlanta
torium, which is a very big
The Constitution put it
morning at 8,000, whUe the
pondent of the Macon Telegraph
It only 4,000, showing what a
estimate can be made of a crowd
under these circumstances. The mt
were all filled at the beginning iff
debate, and there were Grlfllnltes
couldn’t get in and went to Ponce
Leon instead, not being greatly
pointed by that neoemlty. a
ieft at intervals during the debate,
at the close there were many
seats.
Mr. Smith received meet
and at ten ive hearing during his
ing, while great confusion ensued
when Mr. Howell arose to reply and
was only after repeated solicitations on
the part of both chairmen and a
Ing rebuke on the part of Mr. Ho
that he was allowed to proceed with
any sort of order. He called
tion to the fact that he was allowed
be there only as the guest of the
Smith club and hoped that their
tendons in instating upon this was
Mr. Smith has a voice, if nothing
in all parts of the vast hall. But Mr.
Howell’s voice, like his stature, is not
up to his ideas, and he opened under
isSSrrftsa
months on the stump have doubtless
helped him, but there are same to
voice would be ali right if under
proper control, but while it grew very
much better before it was over, at no
time ecu Id he be heard distinctly at
the rear end of the long hall.
bate itself that is worth more than
scant allusion. As showed in their
personal allugjoiu to each other, and
as Mr. Smith evinced in the Utter time
of hit doting rejoinder, the guberna-
torial rape, so far as these two Atlanta
candidates Is oonoemed, Is simply the
culmination of a personal feud between
Smith and Howell ever since the for-
mer took control of the Journal and
created a distinct opposition to the
policy and supremacy of the Constitu¬
tion Mr. Smith voiced the belief that
Mr. Howell was now anxious to get
out of the raee, after inviting him
(Smith) Into it, and expressed the
hope that his opponent would stay in
It long enough to be burled In the avw
lanche of his (Mr. Smith’s) majority.
But those of his audience who were
not partisans iff either man congratu¬
lated themselves that there were other
candidates in the field who were not
parties to this unseemly feud.
fMi. Smith made about his usual
S«T«ral Person* Perish
Crossing Hirer.
Around Race Track at Hamilton,
tario, the Wind Reached
of a Cyclone, and Spectator* at
Raeea Laid on the Oround.
Detroit, Mich., June 9.—A
baa Just reached police
that during the height of a
storm which swept over Detroit
Friday evening, a young boy
blown off the Belle Isle bridge
drown while a crowd wos cm
way across the river to a resort
Canada.
a resort in Canada.
Trees are down all over the city
and much damage has been caused
wires and telephones. No one ha#
yet been reported as seriously
la this city.
Cyclsns at tha Race Track.
Buffalo, ft. Y., June 9.—A terrific
wind and rain storm swept over the
country between Hamilton and Niag¬
ara Falls, Ontario, late Friday after-
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