Newspaper Page Text
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-iSSZSSS
T MACON TELEGRAPH : SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1904.
Take a Bottle of Our Beer
WHETHER
Pilsner, Acme Export or American Queen,
Hold it up to the light and note the clear, brilliant, pale color. This denotes that the Beer is sound and
pure and contains no yeast germs, which cause bottled beer to get cloudy and unfit to drink. Beer which is
not properly bottled or remains bottled too long will get cloudy and lose its Hop flavor, which is so much
desired by all judges of good Beer.
The Beer we are now putting on the market, has all the qualities which a first class beer ought to have,
. L. I A. fl_ HT . ! 4- <• 4- A M W « 4- y~v m /• M /i « f/V « « lvrlll n /l <■ r t M /it* V r « M /I « m M Al rat* tort Q H <1 M ir
is clear, pure and healthy. Try it at any of the
better Beer, no matter where it is made.
Saloons and you will say that, you have never tasted any
ACME BREWING COMPANY.
Pineview==Her Advantages and Her People
Detailed Story of One of the Thriftiest Young Towns in the Wiregrass Section of Georgia==Wilcox
County’s Pride Is Her Almost Unlimited Resources and the Thriftiness of Her Citizens
PINEVIEW. Ga., July 27:—Within
ho |...at three or four years, a number
f nmbltlou*. growing towna have
prunir up in various’ sections of Booth
leurgla which have nlrcady become
ibices of Importance. The young
owns art located on the several
n»w linen of railroads which have
>r<*n constructed during the past five
up
i 111 lot
Spiel II.| I 1*1*1* V ! 1 ' » 11 ' r ••
settled by entvrprining farmers from
th- worn out rod hills of Ooorgta and
th* i •Toiinas. It is simple wonderful
how . rrtutn portion" of South Oeorgla
being developed and how thriving
.up-to-date towns uro building up
wh«*n only half • de< ids mro mdhlng
, *■ urc^ly, but the virgin forests of
yellow pine and wlrtgrass met the view
of the occasional travelers or proipec-
ong the
.*d 1
ig towns may be
hleh within the
tree years have sprung up like
among the pines of the northern
f Wilcox county. It Is located
Hawklnsvllle A Florida Houth-
ilrond. 13 tullen south of Haw-
diets
th of Pitta, the Junction of the above
id with the Hen board Air Line and
jut I miles southwest from the Oc-
ilaee river. This part of Wlllcox
mty boasts of sotne of the finest
ir lands In Oeorgla nnd If any one
nhts this claim, a view of the mag
i' ant crops of corn und cotton now
awing on the thrifty farms surround-
«. for there are none better In the
that i
• 11
vllle A
was built
of thrifty,
in their midst. That a hustling pro
gressive town has sprung up so rupldly
and solidly In so short a time Is not
surprising when one knows the men
behind It and the splendid country sur
rounding tt.
Bo far the town has been built al
most entirely by the natives and old
residents of the community. They
have had but little outside assistance
because the superior advantages of the
section had not been advertised. These
enterprising people have gone ahead
developing their community with their
own means and native energy and they
have done well. They are Illustrating
the enterprise nnd native ability of the
wiregrass cracker when they set hts
head to do som-thlnf.
The land of this Immediate section
Is probably above the average pine
land and It gives splendid returns to
the toll of the farmer. 25 to S3 bush-
of corn to the ncre and 10 to 15
hales of . otton to the pi
td tho
oil Is
client to
oats.
pear
, the
vhea
an b<
raised, but It seems that other crops
are niort profitable. Thero Is no bet-
t.-r I 1*1.1 for p.M. .1 I uUl.M fr-llt
and It Is only a question of time when
orchards of fine fruit will be flourish
ing throughout this favored section.
There Is abundance of excellent
farming land in this community which
can be purchased at reasonable prices.
New comers of desirable character are
welcomed und shown evefjr courtesy
by the old residents that a stranger
could desire. The natives are by na
ture and prstlce very hospitable and
generous and new settlers are made
to feel at home. The county too, ts as
healthy ss any part of South Georgia.
The farmers here, as a general thing,
are In good flnanctal shape, out of
debt and many of them have money
ahead. Most of them raise their own
meat nnd corn. They are Intelligent
and progressive. The leading business
ir.cn of Pluevlew art formers of the
community who are building up the
town with their surplus money made
on their farms. They moved to town
for the benefit of the school, but are
not neglecting their farms, on the con
trary, their farming operations are be
ing enlarged every year on progressive
lines.
Plnevlew, a Progressive Town.
For a three-year-old town Plnevlew
makes an unusually good showing
The population .la something like 500
people, all engagod in useful work nnd
pulling together for the up-building
of the place. The town Is Incorporated
with a progressive maycr nnd board
of aldermen who nro Improving the
streets nnd keeping good order. There
are some fifteen prosperous business
enterprises. Including a bank, with a
capital of $23,000; up-to-date mercan
tile establishments, public gin, etc. The
trade of the town Is already large and
Increasing, supported by a splendid
territory. The proapecta of Plnevlew
are very flattering for the reason that
It Is surrounded by a fine territory
which Is sure to fill up 7 with enterpris
ing farmers from the worn-out sec
tions who will be attracted by the
fertile lands, which can be purchased
on liberal terms. This is the history
of every part of the wlregraes country
that has been opened up by railroads
and as the land here Is fully up to the
average In the pine belt and other ad
vantages equally as favorable, there
Is no reason to doubt the rapid settle
ment nnd development of this part of
Wlllcox county.
Plnevlews location Is such that it
will always command the trade of a
large,prosperous nnd growing territory,
being about midway between Haw-
klnsvllle on the north nnd Abbeville
and Rochelle on the south. On the
east sldo there ts a fertile farming eec-
tlon to the Ocmulgeo river, five or six
mllea and on the west for twelve or
fifteen mllea there is a magnificent new
section that will certainly attract set
tlers In search of fertile cheap farm
ing lands. As the apletldld territory
on every side begins to All up with
thrifty farmers Plnevlew will continue
to grow as the market town for this
line section.
Pinevlow High School.
The progressive citizens of Plnevlew
were not slow’ to realize that a first
class school is necessary for the pros
perity of o community and they be
gan early to build up such an Institu
tion. They recognized the Importance
of an up-to-date school not only for
the benefit of their own children, but
as the best drawing card to attract de
sirable people to the community, for
In this progressive age, men of Intel
ligence and means in seeking to better
their prospects by moving, will invari
ably select the place that supports a
first class school. When other condi
tions are so favorable as they are In
this community, a first class school
will Insure the growth and prosperity
of Plnevlew. This has been thoroughly
demonstrated by a number of prosper
ous towns In South Georgia that have
built up good schools and the people
of Plnevlew should be amply encourag
ed to support their school liberally In
every w*ay to build It up to a point of
excellence that will make It a drawing
card to attract good people to become
citizens of the community.
Plnevlew High School was Incorpor
ated In 1901 The school district in
cludes the town and adjacent territory,
embracing about six square miles.
Following Is the board of trustees:
R. M. Dennard, chairman; J. S. Bruce,
secretary; and treasurer; C. M. Ham
mond. E. Walden nnd W. C. C. Shef
field. Prof. J. H. Ware, formerly of
Hawklnsvllle Is principal. Miss Greta
DuPree and Miss CoJdlng Davis, both
formerly of Haw’klnsville, assistant
teachers and music teacher, respec
tively. Mils Davis will also assist In
the literary department. The full term
opena the first Monday in S«'pt(mb*r.
Prof. Ware, the head of the school.
1s «n educator of high standing and
wide reputation. At Hawklnsvllle and
other places he stood high as a teacher. I
Doth assistants, Misses DuPree and
Davis, were trained under Prof. Ware
and are highly efficient. Prices of
of board In private families and tuition
are very reasonable. Mr. J". L Warg
principal, will furnish full Information
on application, regarding this school.
Pinevlew’s Builders.
Plnevlew can claim as many pro
gressive business men according to
population, os any town, and probably
few Jdle people. Another thing,
there seems to be no factions dividing
the people. This, In Itself. Is a sub
stantial blessing, ns a community of
intelligent and united people Is capa
ble of accomplishing whatever they
may undertake. By pulling together
ns a unit they vastly augment their
opportunities nnd pow-er to build n
town nnd their usefulness to the com
munity generally In greatly Increased.
Plnevlews business mon seem to be
liberal jnlnded, knowing how to give
and take in formulating plana for the
public good which makes a united com
munity possible.
The men who are contributing most
to the upbuilding of Plnevlew and the
advancement of the community follow.
James I. Bruch.
Mr. James I. Bruch Is one of the
leading merchants, carrying a com
plete stock of general merchandise,
farm supplies, etc. He also runs a
saw mill, grist mill and cotton gin and
livery stable. In addition to his busi
ness Interests In town Mr. Bruce oxvns
and conducts a six horse farm one and
a half miles east of town which Is said
to be one of the best improved places
In Wilcox county on which .thero
a well of pure artesian water. Last
year Mr. Bruce made 600 gallons of
fine Georgia cane syrup abundance of
corn and foraga to run hts farm and
ten bales of cotton to the plow. He
sells meat and corn every year. He Is
secretary and treasurer of Plnevlew
High School. Mr. Bruce is a native
of Wilcox county having been reared
In this community.
Bank of Pineview.
The Bank of Plnevlew opened for
business June 1, 1904 with a capital
stock of $25,000 and the following of
ficers: J. J. Dennard. president; W.
W. Edwards, cashier. Mr. Dennard Is
a native of Twiggs county, but has
lived In Wilcox county for 50 years.
He has been a farmer all his life and
has accumulated a hnndsome property.
He Is also engaged In the mercantile
business. Mr. Edwards Is a young
man and a native of Harrolson county.
Was educated at Hamilton college,
Bremen, Ga., came to Plnevlew last
June. He was trained ns a banker In
the Withnm Baking System.
Gcorgo L. McLeod.
Mr. G. L. McLeod Is a native of the
community. Ho is the leading real
estate dealer and ownes valuable town
and county property which Is on the
mnrket lit reasonable values. He has
200 of the most desirable business nnd
resident I lots In town. He has also
several hundred acres of good farm
ing lands for sale near town. Including
Improved and unlmporved lands.
R. L. Wilson.
Mr. R. L. Wilson owns and con
ducts the lending buggy and wagon
shop, blacksmith and repair shop, etc.,
in Pineview. He does all kinds of work
In wood and Iron usually done In a
first-class shop, and he ts a skilled
workman. He Is a native of Wilcox
county and one of Pinevlew’s public-
spirited citizens.
R. E. Warren.
Mr. R. E. Warren Is a manufacturer
j of yellow pine lumber and shingles. He
I manufactures over 100,000 shingres a
| day, which he ships In every direction.
He Is a native of North Carolina, cams
to this section eight years ago and has
been successful In business.
Dr. Willard Windham.
Dr. Windham is a native of Wilcox
county nnd the leading physician of
the community. He graduated at the
Augusta Medical College In 1902 and
has practiced here ever since. He has
been successful and has built up a
good practice, which is steadily grow
ing. He is a member of the town coun
cil and a leader in every movement for
the general good.
Mizell & McLeod.
Messrs. Mizell & McLeod are dealers
In general merchandise and are among
the Important merchants of the town.
They carry a large stock and command
the best trade of the community. They
are also proprietors of a large furniture
store on the opposite sldo of the street
from their general store. Mr. J. C.
Mizell. the senior member of the firm,
also owns and manages a fine farm
near tow/i.
W. D. Mann.
Mr. W. D. Mann Is Pinevlew’s pro
gressive mayor. He Is also engaged In
the mercantile business, carrying a
general stock of dry goods, groceries,
farm supplies, etc.' He la a native of
the county and was a farmer before
moving to town. He Is a young man
of energy and moves In the front rank
of the forces that are building up the
town.
One Lady's Recommendation Sold Fifty
Boxes of Chamberlain’s Stomach
and Liver Tablets.
I have. I believe, sold fifty boxes of
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets on the recommendation of one
lady here, who first bought a box of
them about a year ago. She never
tires of telling her neighbors .and
friends about the good qualities of
these Tablets.—P. M. Shore. Druggist,
Rochester, Ind. The pleasant purga
tive effect of these Tablets makes them
a favorite with ladles everywhere. For
sale by all druggists.
1
ft
J
NEWS NOTES I ROM
GEORGIA TOWNS
trip to J from
pleasant visit to her friend. Miss Fan
nie Carswell
Mrs. P. A. Jessup and daughter. Mlaa
Ida lie!!, was In Tlfton this week an
route to their home at Narman Park,
firm n visit of several weeks to Mrs.
J« saup’a daughter, Mrs. W. L. Raebock
of Hordele.
Mrs. J. Badger Murrow has returned
visit
Mr
Williams left thla week
, Go. where she will bo
relatives and friends for
al da
Mr. A. B. Cnthoun left hla week for
it© Springs. Fla., where ha will
id some time for hts health,
r. S. M. Clystl has returned home
1 a several days* visit to reUIvcs
friends In Atlanta,
tn lot Speer, one of Atlanta's
t popular young ladies, la tn Tlf-
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. 8. M.
R Thornton of Atlanta,
I tha 8. P. Richards Ca,
the prominent traveling
rep-
id Mrs M. D. Calhoun of
It are vtaltlng relatives and
n and around Tlfton for a
►r. X. Peterson left this weak
Id a po.
woven. Handsome candelabra* gave a
soft light to the acene nnd the center
piece was a huge hand-painted china
vnte, which was pointed by Miss Fer
rell at school. The dinner was served In
courses and was a vary elaborate one.
Those present were Misses Melton and
Brown of Pineapple. Ain.. Misses Burke
nnd Thornton of Montgomery. Misses
Steven*, Emma May and Valley Ferrel.
The young men were Messrs. Strick
land. Player, Shaw. Roy Thomas, C. R
Ashley. Jr.. James Ashley. E. D. Fer
rell. Jr., and J. M. Pearson.
The Hummer Current Topic Club was
organised at the home of Mrs. J. o.
Steven* lost Tuesday morning and
meetings will be held every Tuesday
morning in future, during the summer
man* ha. The club discusses current top
ics at their meetings, after which re
freshments are served. The first meet
ing of the present summer was a very
pleasant one.
The Misses Lang were hostesses at a
•sock" party last Tuesday evening,
given for the purpose of raising money
for a church fund. Each attendant car
ried a little sock containing a sum of
money equal to double the number of
their shoes. A large crowd attended
rnd the occasion was a delightful one.
Mrs. J. II. Henderson entertained at
a lawn party Thursday afternoon. A
large number of her young friends at
tended. Delicious refreshments were
served nnd all had a pleasant time,
j The Epworth League closed their
[ contest for new members Tuesday
I night and the result of the contest be-
j tween the •’reds'* and the ’’bluea" will
bo announced Sunday evenlng.The los
ing side will be the hosts at nn Ice
• ream supper at Mrs. C. L Jones' resi
dence next Tuesday evening. The
league gained about 12S members dur
ing the contest.
I The Valdes hotel was the scene of a
I delightful dance on Monday night.
| About sixteen couples were In attend-
have returned to the city, after an ab
sence of live weeks. Miss Mary was
visiting at Brunswick nnd Miss Effle
at Churlotte and Ashvllle.
The families of Messrs. W. 8. Fender
nnd John T. Robert* have been enjoy
ing a house party at Ocean Pond this
Jdr. B. L. Griffin hns returned from
Illtsburg. Pa„ where he has been for
several weeks.
Rev. O. B. Chester of Savannah la
spending a few days with friends here
end will preach at the Methodist
church Sunday.
Miss Rosa Simmons has returned to
her home at Sparta, after spending
aorne time with relatives and friends
ry. left this Week for Indian Springs
end ML Airy to spend several weeks.
the
n I
IL Music was furnished
*1 orchestra und dancing was
until 12 o'clock.
1 Mary ana K::;* uyddkton
Mrs. Howard Harris was called to
Savannah Wednesday afternoon by a
telephone message announcing the crit
ical llineaa of her slater.
The famines of Messrs. B. P. Jones
and Frank Roberts have from
their rummer home at Warm Springs,
but thty Wjtl prob it.lv go hack there tn
a couple of weeks.
Mi. ftan Denmark will entertain i
few friends at a hour* party at Ocean
Pend next week In honor of Mis**'a Jo
sephine Denmark. Emma Joe Britt and
th*ir guest, Mlsa Edna Covington, of
Pensacola.
Mr% B. H. Jone# and children have
ictumed' from Gainesville. Ga., after
rpendlng several weeks there
Mr* George Richmond ha* returned
to th* city, after spending weeks at
White Springs
CoL O. M. Smith nnd Mr. J. R Smith,
of Tattnall, have gone to Worthington
Spring for a month. Mr. J. R Smith la
an Invalid from rheumatism and he
expect* to "receive much benefit from
the Worthington water.
Mt«* Ida Rogers left Wednesday for
New York. Massachusetts and Maine
to *!<*nd a month or so with friends
Mr* Dun Breedlove has returned
am a month’s May in Keutucky ftt.d
. T. Staten and son, Jack Per-
Dublin, Ga.
DUBLIN, July *0.—Thursday right
last Mr. and Mrs. J.— S. Al
mond entertained at their lovely home
In this city in honor of Mr*. Dunham
of Swalnsboro, and Miss Grace Dun
ham of Greensboro. The occasion was
ar. "Indoor picnic reception" and was
a very enjoyable affair. There were
quite a number of guests present Dur
ing the evening delightful lefrcsh-
tnenta were served.
Tha entertalnmant given by the
members of the B. Y. P. U. on the
school lawn Monday night last was a
moat delightful one, and will long be
remembered by those who were pres
ent.
Mr*. W. A. Baker and children are
visiting relatives at Cordele.
Mrs. Comer Barrett Is spending a
feu days with relatives at Douglasvllle.
Mr. J. C. Rogers has returned from
n visit to Macon, Augusta and War-
Mr. J. A. Peacock Is back from a
visit to Atlanta. \
Mr. W. B. Haynes is back from a
trip to GtenvtUe. Tattnall county.
Misses Louise Walton and Annie
Huff of tlanta are visiting In the city.
Mr. Janies A. Davis of Savannah
was among those who visited Dublin
this week.
Mr. Luther Stallings. Jr., na* re
turned from a visit to Macon.
C. D. Loud. Esq., of Atlanta was tn
the city this week. ’ *
Ml** Annie Clyde Minor of Mllledge-
vllle la visiting In the city, tha guest
of Mr*. W. F. Floyd.
Mr. S. W. Swinson of A cord Is visit
ing In Dublin.
Mr. Arthur Pew of Hawklnsvllle
wn* In the city a few day* ago.
Mrs. W. F. Floyd ha* returned to
the city from a visit to relative* at
M’-Uedgevitle.
Mrs. J. W* Walker la visiting Ii
Jacksonville^ Fla... thta .week.
Mrs. L. a. Garrard ha* returned
frem a visit to relatives and friends at
Bl arta.
Dr. L. E. H. Rawls and wife of
Soperton, after spending several weeks
In the city with relatives, have gone
lr. South Dakota, where they will lo
cate.
Waycroaa.
WAYCROSS, Ga., July 30.—Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Wall and Miss Nancy High-
ami th left Tuesday for North Carolina,
where they will spend some time ia the
mountain*.
Mr. J. T. Beaton and son. James,
spent the week In Brunswick with rel
atives.
Mrs. C. A. Sheldon returned Tuesday
from a visit to Madison. Fla., and Val
dosta, and has gone on a visit to Indian
Spring, where she will spend some
time.
Miss Eva DeLoach ha* been spending
a few day* In Valdosta with friend*.
CoL Mrs. W. M. Toonier and children
are spending some time at Atlantic
Beach. Fla.
Mlsa Wes. Pollard of Poulan, Ga..
Is in the city visiting the family of her
brother. Mr. R B. Pollard.
Mr. J. A. Henderson has returned to
med from
id SL
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cochran of Sa
vannah were tha guest* of Judge and
Mr*. H. P. Brewer In Way cross on
Wedaee lay night.
Mrs. Nellie Bldault of Jacksonville
visited relative* and friends In Way-
cmaa during the past week.
Mr. Will D. O’Quinn has returned
from a visit to Atlanta and Ltthla
Springs.
Ml?**?- S p-j Thelma Baum are
visiting relatives in Valdosta.
Mrs. W. II. Paine of Douglas In vis
iting 'her parent* here, Mr. and Mre.
George R. Youmatia.
Mis* Maude K. k- r of McMeekinTFLu
ts visiting relative.- in Wayeros*.
Mr. Jam** poig of GUfnsavnis. Fla.,
tg spending some time here with his
daughter, Mrs. H. U. Johnson, on F-ids
•treat
Mr. J. B. Thorpe has gone off on a
month’* vacation, during which time
he will visit many pieces of Interest.
Mr. XV. E. Bates has returned from
a pleasure trip to Boston and New
York.
Mrs. J. W. Rourkc and children of
Savannah will be the guests of Judge
and Mrs. H. P. Brewer In Waycross the
1st of August.
Mr*. George P. Dickson and baby of
Savannah are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Fain on Brqnel street
Miss Rosa Holder of Hawklnsvllle Is
in the city visiting her aiint, Mrs. XV.
Harvard, on Alice street.
Mrs. XV. S. Jones and children left
yesterday for a visit to relatives in Au
gusta and Sandersville.
Mr*. IL M. Elder and son of Quit-
veral days here during the
man i
past week with Mrs. M. J. Young on
Reed street
Mr. J. ir. Salisbury ha* gone on a
lengthy visit to his old home at Wor
cester. N. Y.
Miss Mary Thigpen visited Miss Lola
Nt.ie Schoppel at Brunswick during the
wtek.
Mr. C. E. Bostick Is spending some
days in the mountains of North Car
olina.
Mr. and Mrs. John R May. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry O’Brien, Mrs. J. A. Davis
and daughter. Miss Nellie, and Mis*
Annie Hicks and Mr. John T. Myers
have returned from a pleasant outing
of one week on St. Simon* Island.
Mr. nnd Mr*. R B. Ballard and Mtas
Bessie Ballard and Mr. Ed. Ballard and
little Ml** Irene Goodrich left Tuesday
r.uht for points In north Qeorgle
where they will spend fifteen
Mr. Lawrence Walker visited hla sis
ter and brother he redurlng the week.
Mis* Susie Sharp I* spending a few
days with relative* at Jennings, Fla.
I -■ :
• gc ana perfection ’in brew.rg “as all
the »ea*t haa been removed from it
\