•^--o< Oi7, 4 O .^ --^ O s • • ^ '''^ \ ^'^ ^'-y^i^K -2.^ '^ .*>T^^-7, , ^ ^^z.^^ V < or :<% ^*''.'^;^'/v co ^. ■■■■■• °o /,^ j^j£3 Ofi ^ Ag'^^y Oc^.XJ <1 •' #^^ 9(^1^ S(^000()00()00000000000000«cr>)0<^^ 5 Montgomery County, Tennessee. I If you wish a good home in a moral, intelli- gent and thrifty community, come to Montgomery ^ county, Tenuessee. A The county lies in the upper region of Middle A Tennessee, its northern most boundary being the s Kentucky line. It is a delightful section in which y A to dwell. The extremes of heat and cold are A S alike unknown. It is proverbially healthy. The ^ V rain fall is abundant nearly every year; no insect ^ A pests destroy the crops; no disastrous tornado has A S ever visited the region. The people are hospita- ^ ^0)00Q<:^>90(K=>)0()00()000<^^ ^000)ooo<=>)0000000())ooo<^^ I ble, and the stranger within their gates is soon made to feel as one of them. The population of the county in 1900 was 36,017. The assessed value of all taxable prop- erty in 1904 is $7,468,910.00. The land for the most part is rolling, and well watered, and stock farms pay well. The principal agricultural products are corn, wheat, tobacco, hay, vegetables of every variety, and fruits and berries in abundance. There is still much valuable timber in the county. The prin- cipal varieties are Poplar, White Oak, Red Oak, Maple, Hickory, Cedar, Walnut, Dog Wood, etc. South of the Cumberland River the land is rich in iron ore of a valuable quality. Transportation facilities are excellent. The Cumberland River runs diagonally through the county from southeast to northwest. The Louis- ^0<::::>0000<=^>000000<=>000000<=I>0(>0<::>)0<=:>0^^ s ville & Nashville Railroad runs from northeast g y to southwest, a distance of twenty-five miles. \J A The Princeton Railroad runs northward to the Kentucky line; the Mineral Railroad southward to and beyond the county line; and the Ten- nessee Central Railroad, recently constructed, has twenty-five miles of track in the county. Farmers and others are waking up to the importance of good highways over which their products may be transported to market, and more than fifty thousand dollars has been spent this year in improving roads. The Public School system of the county can not be excelled in any community, North or South. School houses are to be found in every section, and the schools are in session eight months in the year. The blacks are educated from the general school fund, though colored ^o<=>oo<=>)ooooo)00ooo<:::^ ^0<:=:>0&00000)00<=:>000<:^>000ooo00)()<::>COOooo^i>000<:^00000()<=>oo00^ TOBACCO EXCHANGE, CLARKSVILLE. ^0<==>00<:ir>0(Hczr>000000<=>)00000«cz>00()0()<^^ € LARKSVILLE, on the Cumberland river, is the county seat of Montgomery county. Population in 1900,9,431. Raih'oads lead out from the town in six different directions. Clarksville Has.... I A Government Post Office building. « Electric lights. H Electric street car lines. )00()<=::>000000000ooo0000<=::>000ooo000<=^ Clarksviile wante... 8 I A Furniture factory to utilize the hard woods of the vicinity. A Canning factory to encourage the more abundant production of fruits and vegeta- bles that can be readily grown on adjacent farms. Plants to prepare for consunjers use our RICH HEAVY TOBACCO now popular in Eu- rope, and that once introduced will soon find a ready market at home. U. Many Other Manufactories that Can Not ^ be Si^ecified in This Brief (j '^ Booklet. ^ ^000<=:>000)0ooo<=>00ooo()ooooo00<:z>^ H 1E)eaitv Melcomc AAvaits All Industrious Home Seekers, Whether They Come With Capital, or Come With Only Eneri^^^ and Pluck. 5 A VOID THE COLD OF THE NORTH, AND THE HE A T OF THE EXTREME SOUTH. COME TO MONTGOMERY 1 COUNTY, \ TENNESSEE. ( Come to Clarksville, the Gem of ( the Cumberland oo< ^^ 6. 5. Coiifedorate Moiiuineiit .it Clarksvillc. ^^ / ^AWa^o U xV^ •? . <.r ^^. o'< .^L.^'^ '^^ ^^ .-^i'. >. '\/' *» LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 014 433 266