Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1904.
Nashville, Ga.
Interesting Data Concerning Berrien Coun
ty’s Growing Capital.
NASHVILLE, Oft., July II.—One
who knew South Oeorgla fifteen year*
nro nml hae not kept up with the gen
eral development of that part Ion, meet#
with many surprises now In traveling
through the country* Few of the old
l.nnd mark* remain to remind one of
hla old stamping grounds. Even the
pine foreete have been marred by the
aaw mill and raval atorea operator* ao
that they little reaemble their virgin
state. A decade and a half ago one
•could travel from morning till night
Urlthout seeing a frame building or n
Idosen families. The eigne of clvlllza-
Wlon were few and far between. School
Qiouaea and churches were small In
inis# and few In number. The peoplo
hived In log cabins, traveled In ox-carte
tand wore homespun clothes. Now one
[may travel this territory by rail and
Ipnot recognise it as the seme country.
-iWber*. fifteen years ago there were
fonly scattering one horse farms mid
iqnllllnns of acres of fertile lands In
^primitive forests, there sre now num
erous of well cultivated flelds.handsome
^dwellings and comodlous bams, up to
'date farm machinery nnd fine stock.
Formerly the conditions were such
that the towns could not grow—there
was nothing to build them up, conse
quently they ware scarcely worthy the
yisme of village and were from 25 to
SO miles apart A few families, a
blacksmith shop and it small storn or
two constituted the towns and they
usually remalndod the same from one
■ideesde to another. The small fann
ers end stock raisers of those days,
needed but little from the markets as
they made at hom«* practically every
' thing they needed to live on. Few
.homes were without the hand loom nnd
*ths Industrious women spun and wovs
cloth from cotton und wool for cloth
ing and the men tanned leather and
made shoes, harness, plow gear etc.
.About once or twice a year they would
go in horse carts to some market for
such supplies that could not be pro
duced at home. They had plenty and
lived well, linppy and contented, know
ing and caring hut little of the out
side world, ns n general thing, though
there wero some welt educated and well
Informed men among them, who came
from older sections and settled here
.for the quiet and place they could en-
jljoy.
The old settlers of this section were
generous, hospitable and Industrious
vhlch traits of chsrncter snd exempli
fied In the present generation, the
Toting men of which are taking a lead
ing part In the splendid work of de
velnplng this favored section snd are
.Piling many positions of honor and
hrust.
Berrien's Splendid Progress,
Bines the building of the railroads
through this section and since the peo
ple <>r middle Georgia, south and north
Carolina and other older parts of the
country discovered that Houth Geor
gia Is the best country on earth. Ber
rien county has made remarkable pro
gress along all lines. In developing her
resources. The population of the
county has, greatly Increased nnd the
moral. Intellectual and material ad
vancement has been rapid snd solid.
The fertile soil and healthy climate
1ms attracted thousands of Intelligent
nnd progressive farmers from less fa
vored sections as well ss many enter
prising moneyed men who have Invest
ed In various branches of business,
among whom are some of the most
enterprising men In the state. Prso-
, firstly every agricultural product Is
raised In Berrien snd ths fertility of
the-soli Is unsurpassed In nny portion
of South Georgia. *Tbs land in* the
southern nnd western portion of the
county Is-similar to that of the’ad
joining county of Brooks which Is
widely noted for its splendid farming
mid which usually captures the high
est premiums at the state falrfc and
which Is a section where "milk and
honey" literal? flows In plenty. With
the same methods of farming that pre
vails In Brooks, Berrien would make
equally as fine showing snd It Is only
n question of a few year* when at the
present rate of progress.
Long staple cotton grows to perfec
tion In Berrien as well ns the short
staple. The grade of Hen Island raised
here compares favorably with that
raised In Florida, in fact, it Is claimed
that If th« Hea Island cotton raised
here was shipped to market from Flor
ida, It wotfld grade up With the beat
from that state.
IL the farmers of North Georgia or
the Carolina* could see the splendid
tt-idx of corn nnd cotton now growing
In this reel loti nnd realise that such
••tops rim he raised here with two-
thlrds of the labor necessary to raise
similar crops with less yield on the
worn out lands of those sections, and
learn of the many advantages of South
Georgia, they would hardly hesitate
long to soil out and move to this un-
equaled section. •
A Fine Fruit 8ection.
There is no better section anywhere
for certain kinds of fruit than Berrton
county, snd the horticultural Interests
are being developed. The first peaches,
grapes, plums, etc., of the season «re
usually shipped from Berrien. Early
varlotles of peaches flourish here and
can be gotten to market several weeks
In advene© of other localities which
lias been demonstrated for several rfen-
aons past. It Is only a question of time
when ths fruit Industry. Including can
ning factories, will btf a leading nnd a
lucrative Industry in Berrien county.
Educational and Religious Advantages.
Ths publle school systsm of Berrien
county has kept pace with the general
advancement of the county and will
compare favorably with any county In
South Georgia. The people generally
were early to realise the great Impor
tance of up to dato educutlonul facul
ties in order to attract desirable people
from other sections. subMtsntlsI sup
port ha* been given the public school
system nnd for several years past pro
gressive man have been kep tat the
head of the public schools. Berrien be
ing one of tne largest counties In point
of territory and spareeiv settled, it was
formerly Impracticable to support good
schools In every neighborhood, but
these conditions are rapidly passing
away snd.now every community In the
county Is provided with good schools.
In chnrge of competent, progressive
teachers.
The moral nnd religious advancement
of Berrien county has not been slow by
any means. The people are u church
going people and the churches are lib
erally supported. like nearly every por
tion of Houth Ororgln, the Baptist and
Methodist predominate, but there arc
other denominations. Including tho
Primitive or Hardshell Baptist.
Berrien Is traversed by flv* railroads,
as follows: The old Brunswick and
Western (now the Coast Line), on the
north: the Georgia Southern and Flor
ida on the north, the Houth Georgia
and West Coast south from Adel to
Quitman and points In Florida: the
Nashville and Sparks, and the O. P
and V., running north from Nashville
The three rouds last named were built
within the past three or four years and
they open Up some of the finest farm
ing lands In wlregruss Georgia
Nashville snd its Remarkable Growth.
Nashville, the capital of Berrien J
county. Is located near the center of
the county in n fine farming section. It
has been the county seat since the or. |
g inlxatinn of the county about 1«8.
jt remained a small village up to a
few years ago, when the Nashville and
Sparks railroad was bdflt connecting It
with the Georgia Southern and Florida,
giving It transportation to the outside
world. On the completion of this road
Nashville began to build up like magic.
The old frame court house guve way to
h hnndrome brick structure that would
be h credit to much larger towns, the
few small frame business houses were
torn down and commodious brick
buildings took their places; numerous
handsome residences have been built,
and signs are evident on every side.
The town strikes one at onceos an en
terprising. progressive place and Its clt-
isens are unusually hospitable and pro
gressive.
lbing the capital of tw wealthy and
growing county and In the center of a
fertile agricultural section, with two
railroads. Nashville’s prospects sre ex
ceedingly bright. Besides tne citizens of
tho town are wide iiwnke. ready st all
times to pull togethr for any enterprise
for the town's up-tulldlng.
The Wad ley und Mt. Vernon railroad
will soon connect with the O. P. and V.,
which will give Nashville a direct line
to the Octnulgee river. The same road
by tho construction of a few miles of
track can connect with the Houth Geor
gia nnd West Coast railroad, which will
give It hii outlet to the gulf vis Quit
man und Adel.
In n sod ill wav Nashville will rank
with any town In the state. The people
ore unusually social, especially to
strangers who r.re made to feel at
home, and the country people visiting
the towm on business can always count
on courteous treatment from the mer
chants and others.
Handsome New School Building.
The progressive citizens of Nashville
hnvo determined to have up to date
educational advantages by voting a
bond Issue for tho purpose of building
u modern school house with every
equipment necessary to make It a thor
oughly up to date Institution Including
s tract of six acres of land has been
secured. The building win be a hand
some structure two stories with four
recitation rooms, superintendent's of-
Ilco nnd auditorium thirty by fifty feet
In size, with ample staga and dressing
room. In addition to the bonds voted
by ths town for this building, ths cltl-
sens have subscribed 12,000 for furnish
ing the school In elegant style. This
shows the spirit of the Nashville people
snd makes It clear thnt they have de
termined to have nn up to date town
nnd where' people work together In
harmony they can accomplish anything
they undertake. Let enterprising men
like those of Nashville work as a unit
for their town nnd Its growth nnd pros
perlty are ussurtd. It Is the towns
where the people are divided Into fac
tions nnd work by contrary actions that
never grow because the enterprise of
one portion la offset by the contrary
work of another set.
NsthvilleSs Enterprising Business and
Professional Men.
No town In Georgia can boast of bet
ter business and profenstonal men than
Nashville. They arc* progressive, in
telligent. conservative und unusually
liberal In aiding every movement for
the advancement of the community.
The large majority of them nra natives
of Harriett county. Sons and decend-
unts of the old settlers who were noted
for their many admirable traits of
character. Following are sketches of
the leudlng ftrofesnlonnl snd business
men of the town:
H. B. Peoples A Son.
H. B. Peoples A Hon. dealers In gen
eral merchandise, is one of the lend
ing stores of Nashville. They carry a
large stock or general merchandise snd
have utt extensive trade throughout
this section of the county. The firm
Is composed of Judge II. B. People and
his ■©»». N. T. Peoples. Ths senior
memtmr of this firm has held a number
of positions of honor and trust, repre-
Hops
from Bohemia
We send our buyers there every year to get the best that
are grown, and we pay twice what common hops cost
A partner in our business buys our barley, and selects the
best from all.
We get our water from six wells, bored 1400 feet to rock.
Our yeast is all developed from the original mother cells
which helped to make Schlitz Beer famous.
All the air that touches Schlitz Beer comes to it through
air filters. And the beer itself is filtered through white
wood pulp. Then we age it for months, until it can’t
cause biliousness.
We sterilize every bottle. Ask for the brewery bottling.
Phone 414, Sam & Ed. WelchMlbaum,
| 361 Third St., Macon, Ga.
The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous.^
$50,000.00
CASH GIVEN AWAY to Users of
LION COFFEE
In Addition to ths Regular Free Premiums
,v, ‘ V' 1 ’ ' !» HUH. h.'-'.v.'A .VV,, , V 1
TOI.KUO. tlllin •
Xow
Would,
You
Like a Check Like This ?
We Dm M S20.000.00 'V&'SKR
Presidential Vote Contest
What will be the total popular vote cast
(or President (votes (or sill can.
dldstes combined) at the election
November 8,1904?
In 1900 election, 13.SS9.653 people voted
(or President. For nearest comet esti
mates received In Woolaon Spice Com
pany's office, Toledo, O., on or before
November 5. 1901, wo will give Ant
prise (or the nearest correct estimate,
second prise to the neat nearest, etc.,
etc., •*follows:
Five Lion-Heads cut from Lion
Cotfcc Packages and a a-cent
stamp entitle you (In addition to
the regular free premiums) to
one vote. The 3-ccnt stamp cov
ers our acknow ledgment to you
that your estimate is recorded.
You can send ns many cstl
mates as desired.
Grand First Prize of $5,000.00
will be swarded to tho one who Is nearest
correct on both our World's Mr snd Pnil*
dentlsl Vote Contests.
vr*
Clerk
How Would Your Name Look on One of These Checks?
I r*i'. b* Src«MCuStr. If yon will nee AlOV COFFFS W*og eooag* to get erquolr* J with It. v»a will be suited and
coaviacfu thers is do otSat fid vslw ftf tki Dosrjr, Tboo was wttt toko no star f ■ and that’s way wo advertise. And
• r rt ,r »— • rig irmsfy nr t*~ g ttrria itf si—jits at ~ - , ss we—will gti a btfltflL Ucset l»r par Bon gradi
WE GIVE BOTH FREE PREMIUMS AND CASH PRiZFS
Complete Detailed Particulars in Every Package of
LION COFFEE
WOOLSON SPICE CO. ( (CONTEST DEP’T.)
1 2180 U'.ICS.
2,600.00
TOTAL. <20.000.00
Rented the county in the legislature of
lftRft and 1887 was Appointed aollcltor
of ths superior eourt of ths southern
circuit In 1892 and Inter elected to
succeed himself. At the present tlrrie
he Is Judge of the county court of Ber
rien which position he has held for
several years. He Is a mnn of learning
nnd Is remarkable well posted on nil
subjects. N.-.T. Peoples 18 a young
man of fine character nnd good buxl- 1
ness ability.
M. J.» Kinard.
Mr. M. J. Klnarfl is the sheriff of
Berrien county. He Is a native of the
county, was re-elected at the recent
election. He makes one of the best
officers hi the.state,and give! strict At
tention to his official duties.
Peoples A Tygsrt.
Peoples A Tygnrt conducts sn up-to-
date hardware store. They carry n
large stock Including every class of
goods In their line. Their store In
amount of stock. snd assortment of
goods would be a credit to a town
much larger than Nashville. They
began the hardware business four
years ago and have built up a fine trade
The firm la composed of R P. Peoples
and H. T. TygarL both young men and
natives of this Immediate section. They
are progressive and always ready to
•help push the advancement of the
community.
Hon. R. A. Hendrloks.
CoL B. A| Hendricks is ons of the
lending lawyers of this section. He Is
a native of Bulloch county, was edu
cated at Nashville Institute, of Nash
ville. Arkansas, admitted to the bar
1898 snd moved to Nashville 199© after
practicing at WUtafchoochee four years.
He was elected mayor of Nashville.
January 100$ and re-elected January
1804. He has the reputation of s fine
criminal lawyer. He In enterprising
and takes sn active part In public
matters.
A. E. Bullard.
Mr. A. E. Bullard Is one of the promi
nent merchants of the town. He car
ries a general assortment of goods nnd
has a large trade In the surrounding
country. He Is a successful merchant
nnd enterprising citizen, always rendy
to work for the betterment of the com
munity. He is s member of the town
council nnd mayor pro tem. He Is a
native of North Carolina, moved to
Georgia 1800 snd like many others from
the Tsr Heel State, who came to 8outh
Georgia, has made money.
Anderson A Lovett.
Anderson A I/»vett ars the leading
druggists of Naahvlhe. The Arm Ig
composed of Mr. J. R. Anderson, a na
tive of Decatur county, and Mr. J. 1).
Lovett. Mr. Anderson was formerly
engaged In the drug business st Whig-
hnm. Ga—and recently moved to Nash
ville. They carry a large stock of
drugs, medicines, patent medicines no
tions. etc., and have In their employe
sn experienced prescription clerk.
Their store In fixtures and aleck will
compare favorable with drug stores In
mush larger towns and they are rapid
ly building up a tort* trade.
Anderson A Anderson.
Anderson A Anderson are the lend
ing real estate dealers of Nashville.
The firm Is J. R Anderson of Ander
son A Lovett snd J. H* Anderson, a
native of Thomas county and Is also
engaged in the mercantile business
snd farming st Ochloknee. Ga. They
handle town snd county property and
solicit correspondence with prospective
settlers and Investors In South Geor
gia. Messrs. Anderson * Andereon are
also connected with the Nashville Fur
niture Company.
Hon. J. D. Lovett.
Hon. J. B. Lovett,Is clerk of the su
perior court of Berrien county. He is
a native of this county, erne re he
taught school prior to his election as
clerk in IM.< He was re-elected In
1192 and 1004 without opposition. It
Is said thst he Is the only man everre
elected without opposition In this
county, which speeks well for hla popu
lartty and efficiency. He Is engaged
In the drug business, being a member
of the prominent firm of Anderson A
Lovett. Re ts also clerk and treasurer
of the town and clerk of the t coul '*i
court. He Is one of Nashville s most
public-spirited men.
J, |. Norwood.
Mr. J. L Norwood Is treasurer
Berrien county, which position he has
held for a number of year*, and was
recently renominated. He Is a native
of Lowndes county but has been a res
ident of Berrien the past twenty-four
years and has been a farmer all his
life. He is also engaged In «the mer
cantile in a small way In
Nashville, lie Is always reedy to work
with the beet people tor the betterment
of the community.
Dr. P. H. Askew.
Dr. P. H. Askew Is the leading phy
etc tan of Nashville. He Is a native
physician and has built up a largo
practice. He Is one of Nashville's pub
lic-spirited citizens.
So! Hackorman. *•
Mr. Sol ITnckerm.nn. general mer
chant. carries one of the largest stocks
of dry goods, clothing, shoes, notions,
gents’ furnishing goods, etc.. In this
section. He Is n public-spirited citi
zen. always nt the front In every move
ment for his t
i town's good. He is n na-
Georgla several years ago and was for
some time n resident of both Atlanta
and Macon and located at Nashville
In 1901. He was admitted to the bar In
1902. He takes part In every enterprise
for the good of Nashville and Berrien
county.
The Nashville Herald.
The Herald Is Nashville’s paper and
It Is doing splendid work for the town
and county. It Is among the best week
tlve of Prussia nnd came to this coun- *>’ P«P«rs of South Georgia and Is pro-
try in 1887. Ho peddled In Berrien
county for several years nnd stood well
with the people throughout the county.
He commenced business at Nashville
In 1901, and by his Courtesy nnd fair
dealings has built up a lucrative busi
ness ., .
The Bank of Nashville, *
The Bank of Nashville Is ons of the
solid financial concerns of Berrien
county.' Capital. $15,000: deposits.
$50,000; profits. 89.000; loans. 888.000.
It Is a young institution, but la strong
nnd Is building up a lnrge and safe bus
iness. Following are the hank's offi
cers: J. F. Lew In, president: H. B.
People, vice-president, nnd J. W. E.
Powell, cashier. Mr. Powell la a na
tive of the community. He Is a voung
mnn of fine business ability. Ho taught
school for several years nnd was tnx
collector of the county four yearn.
Starling and Tittle.
Messrs. Starling A Tittle era building
a large modern cotton ginnery, which
they will have completed by the open
ing of the fall season. They were both
successful farmers snd natives of the
county. They moved to Nashville In
January Inst. They will have gins for
both long and short staple cotton. Their
building is of brick, commodious In
site und modern in style, snd the ma
chinery Is up-to-date throughout. This
enterprise will fill a long felt want In
the community.
Hon. A. W. Patterson.
Judge A. w. Patterson is ths popular
and efficient ordinary of Berrien coun
ty. hnvlng been first elected twelve
years ago and re-elected nt every suc
cessive election since. He was formerly
clerk of court for two terms, has been
member o; the board of education
twelve years, und has served twd terma
ss mayor of Nashville. He Is one of
the most popular men In the county
and Is s safe, conservative citizen, who
does much to advance the county.
M. 8. Shaw A Co.
rs. M. 8. Hhaw, dealers In gen
eral merchandise. Is among the pro
gressive firms of Nashville. They carry
a large stock and number their cus
tomers bv the score. Mr. Show is a
native of Berrien, where he taught
school before entering the mercantile
business in 1908. There Is no more
public-spirited man In the county than
M. 8. Shaw.
W. H. Tygsrt.
Mr. W. H. Tygsrt Is one of the lsrg>
eet dealers In general merchandise In
the county. He Is s* native of the coun
ty and hae been In buslnees In Nash
ville the past twelve years where-he
has succeeding In building up a very
large trade. Like most of Nashville's
business men. he Is public spirited, al
ways ready with his means and labor
to do his part In developing the coun-
Col. W. 0. Harrison.
Among the leading lawyers of this
section Is Col. W. G. Harrison, who
has succeeded In securing n large prac
tice throughout the county during hie
three years residence tn Nashville. He
Is reliable In his dealings and is re
garded oa a lawyer of ability. He Is a
native of Florida, having moved
TOLEDO, OHIO.
READ THIS
Lexington. Tenn.. June 8. 1001.
This Is to certify that about March
loot I suffered Intensely with my back
and kidneys. Just prior to this I had
undergone treatment for bladder trou
bles and was relieved, except the.treet-
ment was followed by the above trou
ble. It was recommended that I try
"Texas Wonder, flail's Great Discov
ery.” I took one doee on retiring st
night, and to my agreeable astonish
ment, I found myself relieved. One
dose did the work. There la no bosh
about this. It Is woaderfuL
Respectfully.
C. R BCOTT.
A TEXAS WONDER.
One small bottle of ths Texas Wonder.
Hall’s Great Discovery, cures oil kldasy
end bladder trcublse. remove grsvsu
curse dlabetse. seminal emissions, week
end tome backs, rheumatism and all tr-
regularities of tho kidneys and bladder in
both men and women, regulates bladder
— _ trouble hi children It net so d by your
of Webster county and moved to Naan- druggist, stl be sent by mad sn recsipt
vtlle In 1807. He la a graduate of the #f gi. On# small bottle Is two msntksr
August* Me*Ural College, having com- j treatment and seldom fat’s to gerfoct s
pleted hU nudies In IHT. Following 'enre. Dr. E W. HsD. fete Manufacturer,
hi# graduation ha had charge of Ls- | P. O. Box €». ItUn Mo. lend fee tss*
mar hospital in Augusta for nsven Ittmoctfls- fold by all drvggtaia sad u.
months. He has been- successful uiQ. Lamar A Co.
gresslve nnd newsy. It Is published by
the Herald Publishing Company nnd
dates from January* 1, 1904. Mr, Albert
C. Rwent Is editor nnd manager. He Is
well equipped for the* work, hiving hnd
fifteen years experience ns editor of the
Douglass Breeze. Blnckshenr Hustler.
Jerup Sentinel. Sparks Enterprise snd
Denison (Texas) Morning Sun.
The Herald Is the official organ of
Berrien county, does a large Job print
ing business nnd has a good advertis
ing patronage.
Tho Hansoll House.
The Hansell House Is Nashville’s
leading hotel. Mr. W. A. Hunt H the
proprietor and manager. Thi rooms nre
large and airy and the table 1* furnish
ed with the best the market affords.
Mr. Hunt ie a polite and obliging host
who does all he can to please hla pat
rons. Though he has had charge of this
hotel but a short time the patronage of
the house Is Increislng constantly,
which speaks well for his management.
Publlo Buildings.
Berrien’s court house Is a handsome
modem brick structure, which cost six
years ago when building material was
cheaper than now. $18,000, snd Is one
of the most conveniently arranged
court houses In the state.
The county Jail 1s of brick snd steel,
coating $0,000. snd Is ss safe and sub
stantial os skill and steel can make It
Safeguard ths Children.
Notwithstanding nil that Is done by
boards of health snd charitably In
clined persons, the death rate among
small children Is verv high during the
hot weather of the summer months in
the large cities. There Is not probaht
one case of bowsl complaint in a hun
dred. however, that could not be cured
by the timely use of Chamberlain’s
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Mr. Frank Riggs, of Frsnkllnvllle. N.
Y.. In spgsklng of this remedy, said:
"I have found It expedient to have a
supply of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy on hand. It
has been a family safeguard, nnd while
especially beneficial to children. It Is
equally good In adult cases. I recom
mend It cheerfully and without reser
vation." For sale by all druggists.
Moultrie's Board of Trade.
MOULTRIE, Go.. July 16.—There
was held here this week a large meet
ing of merchants nnd other business
men of Moultrie, at which a board o(.
trade, with almost every business man
In the place as a member, was organ
ised. Following sre the officers elected:
W. J. Mathews, president; H. L. Har
rell, secretary. Executive committee:
John Clark. Jr., P. B. Allen. P. H. Mc
Carty. John Hall. II. L. Harrell. O. W.
Spivey and O. W. Newton. Finance
committee: O. A. Beall. G. G. Hender
son and Ben Van Dalaem. The resolu
tions and discussions outline such work
as regulating the market offering In
ducements to cotton to come here: Im
proving public roads around Moultrie;
securing equitable freight rates, and all
things that will build up the commer
cial strength of Moultrie.
Methodist Church.
- . Os.. July li—The
-5—c- — -he new Methodist Episco
pal dhurch of this city Is being laid this
The Loss of Hearing.
MOULTRIE. On.. July 16.—Mr. H. J.
Murphy, a prominent citizen of this
place, has entirely lost the sense of
hearing. He first became deaf in one
ear and then In a day or two the other
one wns In the same condition. The
physician who has been treating him
thinks It Is due to overheat and that
thet'e ls only d remote possibility that
he will ever regain the lost faculty.
Nipht Was Her Terror.
"I would cough nearly all night
long," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegete, of
Alexandria, Ind.. "and could hardly get
nny sleep. I had consumption so bad
that If I walked a block I would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but. when
all other medicines failed, three $1
bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery
wholly cured me nnd I gained 58
pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed
to cure coughs, colds, la grippe, bron-
chltls nnd all throat and lung troubles.
Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free
at all drug stores.
What They Say of
Stanley’s
Business
College.
Senator H. W. Hopkins.
odnmr
foundation of th. i
ohurch of ttua
k. A lam fore, of hand.!,
hu»lly .npinl for Hi* pad mi
In rorarndne tho old •tructur,.
th, addition*! lot boln# und,
•tom for th, mtn.nt lunmit, and qlur-
rrlnir and rinutns th. cranlta for th.
foundation. Th. work la b»n * rapl.Uv
MS S*£i.*te. wSi
haa tha work tn hand. U haa juat twen
arnounr.*i hart that th.
win ba laid with aromrrla
CanOer*of 1 Atlanta oSfr'l'Xli
artns an adJr.w>. A prntramm. of »*-
treiam for tha occasion win ho announced
moo. Whoa colnplctid. thlo will bo oao
moat m«ant, elaborately
and commodious churches of
Drainage Law In Carroll.
CARROt.I.TON*. Oo.. July U—At th,
•set ....ion of the amend aeeemNy a
local bill was enact. I for Carro’l countr.
nqulrlna land owaem oyer whoa. prop,
erty nmnlna ttrroma pound, to horp an
lofr. rafts, rtr.. runoyedlfrom the streams
that there mlpht ho a free Bow of water
and a eooaequent dralnaee of adjacent
landa la pmrldtnc for the ewfmrema.it
of the low. the Ppwof wa. conferred upo*
the county coaimlaalonera. and than h-ln«
no hoard of county rnnimlootnn.re la Ohr-
mn roaaty. there wa. no nuano to make
the law ooeraltre. and a notkr haa just
been ptibttehed bore of an Intention tn
apply at the present .Ittlnr of the pererel
ae.wmbly to hove that law ao a mewed
that the ordinary of the county can taka
Imtodtrtkm of the .enforcement uf tho
drainape low Con.lnerabae Interest haa
hern centered In this ■■■■«'■ It telaa
mads aa laeun aaaln.t Its author.
•ntaller Meed. In hie recent rendtdier
jo oucucn. bwt ho woo la tho race
Mr. G. W. H. Stanley,
Macon, Ga.
My Dear Sir :
/
I have road tho many flat
tering endorsements of your
College, published in adver
tising the same, a,nd since
its establishment I have been
a close observer of its pro
gress and results.
I desire the privilege of
adding a word of comraonda-
tion, pron\ptod by tho hope
that I may benefit some de
serving young man or woman
by inducing them to avail
themselves of its benefits.
The thorough business train
ing, combined with its wise
disciplinp and moral influ
ence, arc features that must
have challenged the admira
tion of all good citizens.
Added to these, the kindly
interest taken by you in
voor graduates in procuring
employment alter gradua
tion, if known abroad, should
measure your attendance
only by the capacity of your
college.
Very sincerely yours,
H. W. HOPKINS,
Thomasville, Ga.
Hose ill. 6. V. B. SIAM El', Pres