davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-15

The Northern Pacific Railway
has decided to substitute the tele-
phone for the present telegraph
system OH the road, and will DulId
and equip long-distance and indI-
vidual telephones to take the place
of the telegraph wherever it is
deemed practicable.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-15
NOTICE

4 reward Is offered by the under
signed for any party or parties caught
tressPassing or cutting any timber on
my laud, known ~ the Cr0ssman's
land, situated three miles from Abita
SPRING.. They will be prosecuted to
the fullest extent Of the law
MRS. JAS. r. GUINAULT.
6s3 Bourbon street New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-15
Southern POStmaSterS
Will Serve Four More Years.

While the postofflce department
has made no announcement of
policy to govern changes of fourth
class postmasters during the next
four years, 1t can be stated that
the department prefers that there
be no more changes than the inter
ests of the service require, and that
specially in the Southern States
tOurth-class pOstmasters will con-
tinue to serve during the next four
years of the administration, unless
there is some good cause for max
ing a change 1t is understood
that no fixed policy will be adopted
to govern changes among pres,-
dental postmasters.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-15

U, y. Land Once, New Orleans. .
December 5. 1850.
Notice IL hereby Civ eE that the follow
ine-na,red settler has fieta notice # her
in tsot;cn to make final prof IN . lpi,ort
Of her claim, and that said prof will be
made bsfose the Clerk OF the District
Corrt. II Covin9ton, La, I'm Saturday.
Jan II. 1901. VIZ.
MISS COLUMBIA COwARr.
Who made homestead entry No.
1879, for the south half Of the south
west quarter, section -, township 5,
south range ID east, st. Helena Meri-
dian.
Rhe names the following witnesses to
prove her contlnuaus residence upon
and cultivation Of sald land, vi1i
Alex Bush, warren Thomas, 8. Il.
Cowart and Lotion Smith. all Of
Townsville, L..
del5-5t. WALrxR l. ConEx. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-15
FOR SALE.

Property ON the Bogue Falis river,
consisting Of . dwelling house, two
room cottage, kitchen. stable, and cther
Out-buildings. Has IA acres under
cultivation. Also vineyard, fruit or
chard and pecan grove. Fine bathing
aud b'ating. Apply at this Office, or
address to POstOfFice box No. Is.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-15

Georgia has within its borders
four known real daughters of the
revolution, they being Mrs. Dina
T. Way, Mrs. Martha Penn Rod
gers, Mrs. Oliver r. Berry and
Mrs. Marry Blbb Hall, each the
daughter of a soldier who foug hit in
the continental army during the
revolutionary war.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-15
About Vital Statistics

Despite the strenuous GuOttS
made by DIR. Edmond SOucliou,
President OF the State Board Of
Health, To have organized Thorough
system for the collection Ut health
and morality Statistics, it would
seem that the indispOs,tiOn VI
the police jaries Of some ut the
parishes TO conform TO the statute
requiring them % organize parish
health boards, tends greatly to re-
tsrd that work.
Under act 1872 Of 1898 provision
was made for the organization of
parish health boards 10 every parish.
In fact this act made it obliga' 0Hy
upon :hem to make such Organi-
cation. A certain method Ut OrgAni-
zat,on Was prescribed by the act.
Out OF tue fifty.nine parishes OF the
State. up to the present time, tweaty
have not organized parish health
boards, and thus the work OF col.
iecting any sort Of health or NOR
tality statistics has been greatly
hampered aud retarded.
So far the State Board Of Health
has done very considerable work
| in the collection Of such stats tics in
the parishes where there were NJ
health boards, the cor0ness being
asked to cooperate with the State
Board, and in this way statistics have
been collected, although not in the
thorough manner DR.. Souchom d. :
sired, when he first framed his
working scheme for collecting full
statistics.
Tie members OF the State Health
Board do not attribute the failure oi
the parishes to organize local boarde
10 any opposition to the wishes Of
:he State Board, or to any ATTEMPT
to set aside and ignore ths laws oi
the State. They believe that tlls
failure is simply neglect, and that il
, ne attention Of tie jurors coult
properly be brought TO the mstte'
Of the Importance Of havin: = per
feet System of collecting health aud
mortality statistics, they wonld i'm
me listeIy interest themselves In the
proper md necessary work OI
organization.
So far L,,uisisna has never beer
able to furnish. as other states do,
thorough and complete table o|
heslth statisli..s, although such ar.
Of the greatest value. 1t u believed
this is the most lealthful State the
South, and one Of the must health
full in the entire union. II the ny
ures could be produced To prove
the fact, it would be II ineslimabIe
value 10 the commerce Of the State
and would greatly aid in the up
building and advance of the State
generally.
The last parish to organize .
health board is that Ut st. Tam
many. with the following membcrs
Dr.. e. z Williams, president; DR..
G. A. Pennington, Messrs. ". G..
Hutchinson, J. H. Boosqnet, Milton
Burns. J. G. Mizell, j. J. Cusachs,
G. H. Cause end DR.. J. f. Polk.
This parish 10 go closely allied u
Nex Orleans that 1t il Of especial
Importance to have eIatislics from
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-15

Neighborly Ties: "rhe tele-
phone is great social factor"
"That's so. We wouldn't have
called on those people next door
at all if we hadn't wanted to use
their telephone. Chicago Record.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-15
NOTICE.

All parties are hereby forbidden,
nuder penalty of the law. TO cut wood,
dcaden trees, or otherwise tresspass on
my lands In this parish, formerly the
lands Of r. +. Herwig. aud HeTwig 6
BOssier. MRS. h. z. KUNTZ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-15
Police Jury.

The Police Jury viii meet in
regular session on
WEDNESDAY, January Q, 1901,
for the transaction Of importan.
business. All members are re-
qnested to attend.
Gro. KoEPP, JR.,
President.
w. G. KENrzEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-15

No one can reasonably hope FOL
good health unless his bowels I20ve
once eacl, day. When his u mol
attended to, disorders Of the stomach
arise, b;l,onsness, headache dye
pepeia snd piles soon follow. II
you wish to avoid these ailments
keep your bowels regular By taking
Chamberlain's Sl0mscll and Liver
rablets when required. They ar.
90 easy to take and mild and gentle
in effect.
For sale BY v. H. Frederick. C0ving-
Ion, and r. B. Paine, Vaudeville.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-15
School Board.

The School Board will meet IN
regular session on
WEDNESDAY, Jan. Q, 1901.
All members are requested to be
present, as business of importance
will come before the meeting.
LEWIS l.. MORGAN,
President.
JOS. b. LANCASTER,
Secretary and superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-15
DISTRICT COURT TERMS

For the rWemsy-<ixih Judi.
Ciao Dtatsics. Comprising
the lsarisDses OT -.
mnaany and
WashimgsWA.
ST. TAMAANY PARISH.
Second Monday In October, xith iury.
Second Monday in December, without
jury.
Fourth Monday In January, without
jury.
Secnnd MONDAY in March, with iury.
Fourth Monday In April. without
jury.
Third Non.lay in June. without jury.
WASHINGTON PARISH.
Fourth Monday In November, with
Jury.
Third Monday in December, without
jury.
Second Monday iu February. without
jury.
Fourth Monday in March. with Jury
Sc 'ond Monday in May, without Jury.
Firss Monday in July, without Jury.
JAS. NJ. THOMPSON.
Judge Of 26th Judicial Dist. of La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-15

J. B. Marriages vs.. Peter Anthaume and
Mrs. Mary Barclay, wife Of Peter
Anthaume
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-15

- Mr. James Keyser is authorized
to act as agent for the FARMER at
Slidell
~ Mr. Roland Galatas is authorized
to act as agent for the FARMER at
jacksonville
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-15

DIR. G. z. WILLIAMS.
PEAs.rICING PHYSICIAN.
Residence OF. The corne, If Ruslan
street, vest Of the MartiL,lsls HopaA.
Office over the Bank.
Day and Night calls promptly attend
ed. Chronic niseases u Specisity.l
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-15
A PATRIOTIC PLANT.

No doubt all tlle other things
helped but chamomile got the credit
OF the cures. 1t may interest YOU
to know that aside from its virtues
it has little bit Ct patriotic history
tangled up in its stalks. It owns the
curious property Of flourisLing most
when trsmpled. Hence. saws tra.
ditlon, its name, the Rebel Flower,
derived thus. One day during the
Revolution . British officer, walking
beside IN American hostess through
her garden spied a Aucrishine
chamomile bed and asked its name.
at should be called the Rebt]
finwer," the lady answered. 'Why,' %
asked the officer amazed. BE
cause" quoth the lady, ''the
more it is trodd-n on the more i,
spreads"
''rhat is . very nice story rs
stories go. Bu: before Shakespear's
time tie plants unusual habit had
been noted-wi:ness the proverb:
sAs obstinate o. cham0mile - tue
more you tread it, the more you
spread it." So far q I know this
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-15

DIR. GEO. &. TOLSoI
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
ONCE on Columbia street, near Rut
land. next door to. Norman { KenIedv
store.
Residence at the former SchreIbers,l.ee
Day and night calls promptly att..pde.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-28

Tallahassee, Fla, April N.-The follow
ing are new enlistments in the Starke
Rifles: Isaiah Wynn, Thomas Jones, Carl
Knight Noah Jones and Tate Powell.
O. II. McGinty of Braidentown is here
to buy a carload of Leon county Jersey
milch COWS.
j. c. BARLEY, a deputy sheriff of Jeffer-
son county, is here to take Marion Tim
mons from the Leon county jail to Mon
ticello for trial in the Circuit Court on
an Indictment as an accessory TO the muir
der of the late Sheriff 7. 3. Simkins.
1t having been officially communicated
10 the executive authority of the state
that r. J. Routh was murdered on the
night of April 81, at his home in fernando
county, Gov. Bloxham has offered a re-
ward of $500 for the arrest ana conviction
Of the unknown murderer or murderers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-28
Ex-Gov. NORTHERN SPOKE.
Was Among Those Present at the
EcumenicaI Conference.

New York, April 27-The laymen's mis-
sionary meeting of the ecumenical confer
ence which was held tonight filled Car
negie Hall from platform to the last row
Of the upper gallery. Hundreds were una
bic to get into the building John d.
Rockefeller and party of ladies occupied
a box.
President Seth Low of Columbia Uni
versty called the meeting to order and
made the opening address. Before the
speakers entered upon the platform, Ira
d. Sankey stirred the audience with sew
eral hymns.
Hon Samuel B. Capon, of Boston, pres
ident OF the American Board of Foreign
Missions, raced the growth of foreign
missions in a general way. He cited the
Sandwich Is ands as probably the best ex-
ample of the power of the spirit of the
gospel. There last year the so Christians
gave one-sixth as much for foreign mis-
sions as the 100000 members of the Congre.
gational Church in this country. He told
of the brave American women who as
missionaries had made magnificent sacr-
fees and stands in foreign lands. He said
the church should remember its heroes
as the nation builds monuments to its he
roes.
Judge David G.. Barklay of England,
spoke OF mission work IN India.
Hon. w. j. Northen, former Governor
OF Georgia, and president of the Southern
Baptist Convention, discussed the relation
of laymen TO missions. He said he was
in the city for no purpose, but to attend
this conference, and had missed only one
session.
Mr.. Northen led the devotional exercises
which opened to-days session at the Car
negie Hail.
Former Mayor Schieren Of Brooklyn,
and Rev DIT. George Schol of Baltimore,
spoke briefly. John H. Converse of Phil
adelphia, che locomotive manufactures,
said the aymen had the privilege of bring
ing the ammunition from the magazines
TO the missionaries, who are the men be-
hind the guns.
A large number Of sectional meetings
were held throughout the various church
es, al which the topic under discussion
was missionary work in foreign lands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-28
GEORGIA COULD NOT WIN.
Beaten by the North Carolina Nine
in Atlanta.

beaten by the North Carolina Nine
in Atlanta.
Atlanta, April ,27-The University of
Georgia team could do nothing with the
North Carolint nine to-day, except in the
seventh inning. Both Wilcox and Law
son who replaced him, in this inning were
hit hard Score: RHE.
North Carolina. ......2 l 2 0 % IL 4
Georgia .............O 10000 1904 5
Sumnary-Earned runs, North Carolina
4, Georgia 2; bases on balls, off Wilcox 2,
off Lawson 3, off Richardson 2; struck out.
by Wilcox g. by Lawson 6, by Richard
son /; wild pitches RICHARDSON !, Wilcox 1;
given bases, Carolina 3, Georgia g. Time
of game 30 Umpire, Lynch.
The players of the respective teams lin
ed up as follows:
North Carolina-Lawson, second base
and pitcher; Oldham, center field; Lam
beth, third base; Gibbes, catcher; Wood
ward, short stop; Wilcox, second base;
Carr, second base: Holt, first base; Gra-
ham, left field Bennett, right field.
Ceorgia-McBryde short stop; Cox, right
field; Hale catcher; Elder, second base;
Blackshear, center field; Baxter, left field;
Whitfield, third base; Rounsavile, first
base; Richardson pitcher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-28
PARKS LAST DAY.
EII<s to Give BENEFIT for the Family
of Charles Clark.

of Charles Clark.
Memphis, Tenn, April H.-This was the
concluding day OF the Memphis Jockey
Clubs annual spring meeting. There
were twenty days OF racing, md the meet
ing has developed some of the best 2-year-
olds shown here for years, notably Miss
Bennett Garry Herman, Silverdale, Lady
Schorr and The Mecca. There win be an
extra days racing tomorrow. the track
having been turned over to the local Elks'
organization for a benefit to the orphan
children of Charles Clark, who was acci-
dentaAy shot and killed at the track last
spring.
Weather warm. track fost Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs. selling. Isa-
binda, 5 to /, won, with Harrie Floyd, 4
to ! and to 2 second, and Kilt, to !,
third. Time Lie.
Second Race-Half-uile. Gibson Girl,
even, won, with Cinaro. go to l and 5 to
/, second, and Seethlng, 50 to !, third.
Time 0:50h.
Third Race-one mile John Baker, 2
to !, won, with Duke of Baden, to l ana
to 2, second, and Handpress. to /,
third. Time 1:42.
Fourth Race-One mile and an eighth,
Peabody Hotel handicap. Streamer, 10
8, won with Crockett, to 2. second, and
Dramburg, 25 to I, third. Time 1861.
Fifth Race-One mile and sixteenth
selling. Hoods Brigade, 3 to l, won, with
Schnell Laufer, 10 10 / and 4 to 1 second.
and Indian, Is TO !, third. Time 1:5055.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs, selling. Myr-
tie Van to l, won with Eva Wilson. 20
TO / and 8 to !, second, and Evelyn Byrd,
10 to l, third. Time ZIG.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-28
FAvoRITEs SWEPT THE BOARD.
Won Almost Everything at Aqueduct
Yesterday.

Won Almost Everything Mt Aqueduct
Yesterday.
New York, April 27.-Favorites practi
cally swept the board at Aqueduct to-day.
Her Ladyship. Rare Perfume and Pre-
cursor were at odds-on and each won
handily. The handicap furnished a good
race for which Gold One and Doublet
were about equal favorites. Summaries:
First Race-Selling. five and half fur
longs. Her Ladyship, to 5, won, with
Cupidity, 5 to l and s to 8, second, ana
Lady Contrary, 10 !, third. Time / :0S 2-5.
Second Race-Selling, one mile and sew
enty yards. Rare Perfume 9 to 20. won,
with The Gardner. to and 3 to 8, second,
and Tony Honing, Is to l, third Time
1:47.
Third Race-Handlcap about seven fur
longs. Gold One. 8 to 5, won, with Doub-
let, TO and to ), second, and Kamara,
u TO /, third. Time 1877 2-5.
Fourth Race-Selllng one mile and sew
enty yards. Precursor 9 to TO- won, with
Free Lance. u to 1 and 4 to 1, second, and
Dutch Comedian, 10 10 1, third. Time
1:47 Is.
Fifth Race-Selling, about seven fur
longs. The Benedict, to 5, won, with
Kimmage. to l and to /, second, and
Christmas Carol. so to l, third. Time
1:27 2-5.
Sixth Receive furlongs. Screech to
2, wons with Horsa. 4 to and to 5, sec
ond, and lebanon, to l, third. Time LOB.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-28
WORK OF ANCE UNION.
Several Reports Made and New OIL
GERS Elected.

Several Reports Made and New on
GERS Elected.
Augusta, April 27-In the third days
session of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union State Convention an excellent
report from the South Atlanta Union was
read by Mrs. G. A. Cochran. Mrs. Tee
pies of Savannah read an encouraging re-
port from her union, which was also
adopted.
Mrs. j. S. Moore of oxford, state treas
urer of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, gave a talk on the dues of
the union. 1t was definitely settled that
local dues should be GO cents per year, rs
cents of it TO go TO the state treasurer
and 10 cents to the district treasurer.
Mrs Jennie Hart Sibley moved that
some member of the union be appointed to
memorable the Legislature on the Child
Labor Biz and the age OF Consent bill.
This resolution was adopted and Mrs. Sio-
ley was appointed.
The election resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Jennie Hart Sibley, Union
Point; vice president, Mrs. B. j. Tarbut-
ton, Sandersville; corresponding secretary,
Mrs Stainback Wilson, Atlanta; recording
secretary, Mrs. G. A. Cochrane, Atlanta;
assistant recording secretary, Mrs. CT. w.
Wilson, Atlanta; treasurer, Mrs. J. S.
Moore, oxford.
District Presidents-First district Mrs
Il. J. Tarbutton, Sandersville; Second
district, Mrs. S. S. Bouchele, Townsville;
Third district, Mrs. Philo Smyth, Amerl-
Gus; Fourth district, Mrs s. j. Blanch-
ard, Columbus; Fifth district, -;
Sixth district, Mrs. Goodwin d. Myrick
Nilledgeville; Seventh district, Mrs A. NJ
Street. Summerville; Eighth district, Mrs
Walter 3. Hill, Macon; Ninth district,
Mrs. Starkweather, Demorest; Tenth dis
trict. Mrs. Claiborne, Snead, Augusta;
Eleventh district, Mrs. j. II. Redding,
WaYcroSs,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-28
PREVIOUS PARIS FAIRS.
Displays Which the Gay City Has
Witnessed the Last Century.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

From the Brooklyn Eagle
During the past century Paris has wit
messed many exhibitions of note which
have attracted wide attention and attend
ance.
First on the list of great Industrial ex-
hibitions with which the name of Paris
has been identified was the exposition OF
1898. This enterprise cost the modest sum
Of $1,000, and represented only 40 exhi-
billions; but what the original acorn Is TO
subsequent gener ations OF forest oaks the
exposition of 1898 was to the subsequent
industrial exhibitions In Paris. Twenty
i've medals were distributed at the expo
sition of l79S. The buildings, which were
OF embsllished wood. were on the Champs
de Mars. The second exposition took place
three years later OQ) In the court OF the
Louvre. IL represented go exhibitors and
quite eelipsed the first.
A third exposition, which opened the
following year. at the same place, col.
leoted 800 exhibits SO marked was the
success which attended each Of these en-
terprlses that Paris soon became famous
Ter her expeditions, ana from 1909 10 1866
she he'd exposiuons at intervals Of every
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-28
Memorial Day at Tallahassee.

Tallahassee, Fla, April 27.-Under thre
auspices of the Ladies' Memorial Associ-
alton Memorial day was appropriately
celebrated here on Thursday. The Gov
ernor's Guards We're out in full force and
the attendance was quite large. The
graves were beautifully decorated with
choice flowers and a programme Of select
music was pnepared for the occasion. Mr..
w. c. Hodsers, orator OF the day, de-
livered an eloquent address, which was
received with hearty applause. New OFF,
GERS for the association were elected for
the association were elected for the en-
suing year. the Guards fred n salute, the
benediction was pronounced and the
crowd dispersed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-28

few years. Each exposition marked phe-
nomenal strides.
Napoleon 1 inaugurated the fourth ex-
position, which was held on the Esplan-
ade of the Invalides, in 1906 There were
1422 exhibitors. This figure was carried to
l'622 at the fifth exposition, in 1919, in the
palace OF the Louvre. The sixth QS23) met
win little success, as also the seventh in
1871 in the reign of Charles Y, in the
palace of the Louvre. AS an Offset the
eighth, opened on the Place du Carol
sci, In the reign of Louis Philippe and
gathered 24S exhibitors. This success was
accumulated in the exposition In 1889 held
on the Champs Elysees. at which $3.50 ex-
hlbitors were represented. The exposition
Of 1S49, again on the Champs Elysees, cost
$4,000.
Until 1856 Paris made no special effort
10 secure the cooperation of other ma
tions, but in that year the city enlarged
the area of its activities and held its first
great international exposition. Paris ex-
pended at this time not less than So $1,000
and constructed the famous palace of in
dustry.
In 1855, in addition to securing some d.
S54 exhibitors, Paris attracted over $500,
900 visitors. Other nations, enthused by
this success, endeavored to emulate the
example and similar exhibitions were held
within the next four years in London,
Vienna, Brussels and other European ci-
ties. Our own centennial exposition, at
Philadelphia, was largely inspired by the
success of this great exposition of 1858.
Then came the well known exposition OF
1867, with 5000 exhibitors; of 1878, with H.
S35 exhibitors. and 100000 visitors, and
that Of 1889, with 60 4S6 exhibitors and an
attendance Of 32,500,C00 visitors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-28
BROOKLYN Won the Gimme.

Philadelphia, April 27.-Orth was main
ly responsible for Philadelphias defeat by
Brooklyn to-day. The local club, how
ever, lost an opportunity in the eighth,
when. with three men on bases and none
out. they failed to score In the ninth
Orth was hit safely four times and gave
three bases on balls, netting Brooklyn
four runs. Attendance, 4,40S. Score:
RH.E.
Brooklyn .....1 0 0 0 2 0 40 16 2
Philadelphia i 0 8 30 0 an 4
Enthusiastically and MCGUIRE;
Ortiz and Mcfarland and Douglass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-28
Two New Establishments VIII Go Up
Near West Point.

Columbus, Ca, April "a special from
West Point, Ga. says that company has
organized there with a capital of s1O0. 90
to build large tannery on the line of
the Chattahoochee Valley Railroad, eth
er at West Point or at Riverview, Ala.
1t is reported at West Point that some
Northern capitalists have purchased a de-
sirable site east of the Chattahoochee
river in Georgia and will build a large
cotton mill there in the near future.
In West Point the immediate extension
of the Chattahoochee Valley Railroad
from Blanton, Its present terminus, to
Phoenix City, Ala, one of Columbus Ala
bama suburbs, is regarded as assured.