davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21

F.jK SALE--Faru contains S. acres. dvt
miles froIn Montpelier. Wit keep u COWS ard
rcan. Large lot OF wood and some soft saw
iJmker. School less than one-fonrth milo
Buildings are extra good. Will sell With fhs
arm eight COWS ono horse, twenty hsre. ucw.
ing machina, horse rage, fedder, harrows rMi,
ri~ator, piows. in fact a fvil set " faxr,lus
tools. There "a u blacksmith shop. well c4urw'
Pc3 on the farm inst goes with Ii. rffcs fvl
evervshin Including Lay, if sold IN ten daye
ks03orO. Inquire at +. D. Cate Heal Esgfts
1sency, Rooms IL and u, Bolster Block, Bsrte
VI. hit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings rersely Told for Busy
Readers.

Oriental goods at Abbotts.
Carmen bracelets, $3.50 to $3.50, at
Bnrr's.
Ladies' fur scarfs at s5.0s, value one
fourth more, at Fits.
Reduced prices in ladies' coats for
holiday trade at Perry-s.
Nrs. Cummings hand painted china is
settings readily az Fits.
See the Pespe's Shoe Store adyer-
tisenent on the last page.
At the regular meeting Of Sanctuary
Granite City; Shepherds Of America, this
eevning, there will be election Of Off
GERS.
Senator Dillingham; will return to
Montpelier the last Of the week from,
Washington to spend the holiday vaea
tion Of Consress.
Companion Court Granite City ISL,
H. O. r., viii hold a public whist party
in their hall in worthen block Thursday
night Companions please bring cake.
The purse Of money presented by st.
Algcusfine's parish to their pastor, Rev.
" j. O'Suliivan on the occasion of his
silver jubilee this week, contained over
$500.
Tickets ior the matinee and evening
performance OF the Bennett Moulton
company Christmas day win 80 on sale
tomorrow morning at the Red Cross
Pharmacy.
Drop in at the bazaar and Won viii
and Just the things you are locking for
for Christmas presents. Nice handmade
handkerchieis, aprons, delis kimonas
and fancy work Of al kinds
Ray L. Belknap, member Of the
company which purchased the cutting
plant and quaries Of We'll, I.annson Gem
panv, and who has had the management
Of the hlsiness since the death Of George
hanson, has accepted the position ss
genersl manager fer the Flint Granite
company Of Albany. \. j.
Because Of scarcity Of 1at ears sent
out loaded with grants apd which are
mi returned prenartly the Barre railroad
has inst placed an order for $4,000
worth OF new cars, the contract being Sc
cured BIZ the Lssenis csr company Of
New Hampshire The shipments Of gran
lite are larger than a year ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
A Few Sensible Presents!
You Get the Best Goods Here at 4 Saving.

There things needed in every home which
would make Christmas gifts that would give far more
satisfaction than Of the snowy but less prac
teal things. When looking for presents for members
Of your family close friends come iii and sec what We
have One thing especially will be lacking here and
that is the high prices charged at that carry ex
tensve lines of holiday goods
Brushes-The finest line of high-grade Hair Cloth.
Hat and other Brushes in They are mounted Oh
ebony, French saghorn and the finest natural woods
Prices range from 35c up.
Leather Goods-The seasons latest STYLES are al
here. Hand Bags Pocket-books, Purses, fne Wallets
for men, Music Rolls, etc.
Toilet Sets We have variety Of combinations lie
Brushes Combs Mirrors and other toilet articles. ala
some fine Travelling Sets.
Shaving 0utfis-Keen Razors, Lightning strops.
fine Lather Brushes Mugs Soaps and everything Of the
quality the shaver likes
Ssationer--Nany good gifts ii this line F;ne
Box Papers, Desk Sets, Paper Weights, Paper Knives
Erasers, etc
Perfume-Ihe worlds finest odors are here The
is gift that is always acceptable if of the hioh anal;
you get here We have some fancy packages that sAl
from 25c UP. Also best Toilet Waters CoIoonee ~
Other kems- Chest protectors. wbisk hroo,,s l.
water bottles, COMBS Thermometers rubber snnnns
and complexion brushes fancy soaps best eoar
c. n. KENDRlCK 6 CO.,
81 North Main Street, Barre, VI. neurc.e~s
.ss'as's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
SILK MUFFLERS

Nothing could be a more
appropriate gift for a gen
tlcman friend than an up
to-datc Silk Mufier. Our
showing in this depart
ment surpasses our own
expectation, the silks be-
ing Of the highest stand
ard and the colors the
most delicate shades.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
MEMS SUITS.

A nice Suit is an excellent pres
ent for any man. We are able to
offer for the Christmas trade a fine
assortment of high-class Suits at
prices within reach Of al. They
range from $500 to $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
The BARRE DAILY TINES
THURSDAY. DEcEMBER q, 1905.
weather Prealction.

Rain tonight. Friday fair, rain or
snow in north portion, falling teInpera-
tnre in afternoon ard night; high east
erly TO southerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. airi Tor eenerzl
hcgs0wers. Apply TO MIS-. II. w. Whitcomb.
hast stree. 337f1
To RENT New cnstAgs house on Churcti
street. reAdy Japuzry iFt. All m04ern ixA~
preyeHenis, including hot end cnld water set
tubs. furnace and hath. Apply to William
Refa. 90 Church street. 7s7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
Christmas Hints!
OVEnCOATS.

Another very acceptable Christ
mas present for the men and boys
is an Overcoat. We have them
at all prices and IN all the fancy
colorings, also III black, grey and
blue. If the size is not right they
may be exchanged after Christmas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.
T0O LAVE FOR CLASSIFICATION,

Garment mark down at Abbott's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Mandolins, guitars, Danios and accor-
deons. Nice, rev line. Ayerill Music Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21

All iewelry engraved while you wait
at Holmes, Gordon block, see adyer.
tisement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

slSpcnders in fancy boxes, fancy
AFmlets, Dress Suit Cases, Watch
Fobs and CHAINS, Cuff Links,
Hats, Caps, Gloves and Miucns
and many other things necessary To-
man 5 wardrobe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
FOOTWEAR.

All goods can be exchanged af-
ter Christmas. Come in and look
our goods over, whether you wish
to buy OF not.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
KECkWEAR.

We have the finest line of Neck
wear to be found in Barre, includ-
ing very large assortment Of Silk
Mufflers in extra large sizes and a
great variety Of colors. Prices
from 2Sc TO $500.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-21
Sucher Greek Wants In

At the meeting Of the land owners
of the Sucker creek portion Of the
Payette- Boise Reclamation project q
resolution was adopted as follows:
"We, the undersigned land owners
adjoining Sucker creek, being In the
Payette- Boise government project,
believing that our land may be bene-
flted by the construction Of reservoirs
on Sucker crek and the diversion Of
the water upon our land hereby argee:
:: THAT We ask Mr.. D. w. Ross,
engineer U. s. G. s., to furnish US
with such data and information as
will determine the feasibility and the
probable cost OF reservoiring the
watoF and diverting it on our lands.
a. ALSO, we ask him to advise US
what work we, as community, can
do in the way Of construction, along
the lines proposed by the government.
And in the event there is found
q feasible plan by which We may
commence construction along such
lines, we hereby agree to organize
and prosecute such work to the best
Of our ability.
The meeting was presided over by
Mr.. F. e. Tracy. Mr.. Griggs was
elected secretary. Upon invitation
Hon. ]. q. Lowell, president Of the
Psyette- Boise Water Users Associa'
tion was called upon to address the
meeting. He gave . brief outline
Of the government work in this Sec
tion and its relation TO existing
! irrigation companies and organiza'
tions. Upon motion Nessrs. Trow'
bridge and French were appointed g
committee to circulate the following
resolution which 10 also q petition:
'"The lands in question are among
the most fertile in this portion oi
the state, and those now watered
from Sucker creek produce the Largest
returns in the way Of grain, hay and
vegetables It 10 beyond question
that this section will give greater re-
turns for an expenditure in irrigation
works than any other in the project
The spirit which these land owners
manifest in being willing to take thu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-21
Payette Boise Directors Meet

A special meeting Of the directors
Of the Payette Boise Water Users
Association was held in Caldwell
Tuesday. There were present,
President J. n. Lowell, Directors @.
q. Paine, J. J. Wslling, d. R. Hub
bard, A. J. Mitchell, A. J. Howard
and A. r. Stalker. Il developed Gt
the meeting that there were about
5000 acres Of unsigned land in the
Pioneer Irrigation District, 1000
acres in the Ridenbsugh district in
Canyen OouRty and 5000 in the same
district in Ada county. Wednesday
morning a meeting was held in the
Pioneer Irrigation District building,
which was attended by representa-.
tives Of the District, the Sebree
Canal 90. and the Riverside Canal
90 and Of the Water Users Associa-
tions, for the purpose of discussing
the amount the various companies
should be credited with, for existing
works. We understand that the
Directors Of the Pioneer Irrigation
District agreed to take $14.O0 per
acre.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-21

the route would patronize the lime.
For tho present the line will mot 60
beyond Caldwell. However IL wlll
be extended as rapidly as conditions
warrant.
The Swan Falls power plant was
constructed by the Trade Dollar Con-
solidated Mining Company Of Owy-
hee county some years ago. A dana
was built across Snake river ct Swan
Falls The primary object was TO
furnish power for mining purposes.
Enough power was developed TO on.
able the company to supply several
towns with electrical energy for
lighting and power purposes. The
power is regular and reliable, owing
to the substantial and skilled manner
In which the plant was constructed.
There has not been one interruption
since the plant was installed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-21
ELECTRIC POWER
FROM SWAN FALLS
Contract Signed With Manager Sebree
to Transmit Power to Caldwell

Manager FredriC Irwin Of the
Trade Dollar Consolidated Mining
Company, which Company is the own
or Of the Swan Falls power plant, was
in Caldwell a couple Of days this
week. He signed up contract with
President w. r. Sebree Of the Cald-
we'll Power company, to use Swan
Falls power in Caldwell, This is
the outcome Of negotiations long
since started by the two companies.
It 10 understood that Mr.. e. Fl.
Dewey Of Nampa has entered into a
similar contract. It was hoped to
carry the line to Weiser, but Payette
was not ready to entertain a PROPOSE
tion. IL seems that a local company
10 there. or course it would be inn
practicable to go as far as Weiser un-
less ell towns Of consequence along
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-21
Deer Flat Items

Mr.. Stewart is doing considerable
clearing and expects to put up two
windmills soon. He will have o ane
ranch az soon as he can get things In
order.
Our school house is progressing
nicely and will soon Be ready to. start
up school
Sunday school was held ct John
Dotson's last Sabbath.
Chas. Hanson is busy digging
wells in the vacinity Of Mussel's
Ferry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-21
State news

James e. Keith, the Rockville
woolgrower was In town yesterday
and 1t was whispered to Nugget that
it was for the purpose Of fitting him
self out with marriage license
Owyhee Nugget.
About November 1St Emmett Wal!
have another banking Institution.
The necessary steps have been taken
for it's incorporation and the papers
will be fled today or tomorrow.
The new bank will have O paid MP
capital Of $50, 600, about half Of
which 10 furnished by local parties.
A meeting Of the stockholders wsS
held Friday night and the following
directors were chosen: W. r. Cart
wright, F. A. DeClark, z. M. Reilly
and ]. l.. Stewart Of Emmett, w.
SCOTT Neal, O. @. Anderson and j.
@. Pence Of Boise-Index
Congressman Burton L. French has
received an invitation from Chairman
Dick Of the republican state central
committee Of Ohio, to come TO that
state and campaign this fall. Many
Of our people will remember that Mr..
French was ON the stump in Ohio for
thirty days during the last campaign
and SO acceptable were his services
that he is urgently requested to again
go east and assist In winning still
another victory for the party Of
Roosevelt. Mr.. French hopes to bo
able to arrange matters and acCepC.
Moscow Mirror.
Some bedding was stolen from the
little building next to the Grand
hotel, where the employees sleep,
Sunday night. Thieves also entered
through the top Of one OF the cshooses
and stole some clothing. Chief Of
Police Lillsrd 10 OF the opinion that
the thieves were either some Of tho
circus gang turned loose here or
ordinary hoboes The circus dis
missed forty men here and an extra
policeman was put ON until the great
majority ofSthem got out Of town.
Lster-They we're caught today Gt
Emmett, and proved to be circus
men.-Lesder Herald.
The Payette Enterprise says: The
work Of completing the Payetts
Water-works system will now be
pushed to completion. The island
south of the bridge has been secured
ON which the we'll will be located.
A crew of workmen commenced work
yesterday and the pipes will be laid
across the river from the we'll site to
the pumping station which 10 to be
located by the Payette Valley Mill
ing Compsny's mill. Teams have
also been put to work ct the reservoir
site, additional material consisting
Of cement and piping. Every detail
has now been arranged for the inn
mediate completion Of the work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-21
School Lecture Course.

The object Of this School Lecture
Course is to give the people first
class entertainment and instruction
at price within reach Of all. It Is
In no sense q money making scheme,
but at the same time hopes to meet
expenses.
Five numbers have been booked, at
the contract price of S475.
Dates as follows:
Concert Oct. 21st.
Magician Nov. 10Th.
Lecture Jan. 18th.
Entertainer Feb. 18th.
Concert Mar. 18th.
Season tickets 90. including re-
served seat.
Season tickets to all school children
OF reserved seats not included.
Go down to Isham's at 10 q. m.
Thursday Oct. 10th, pay your money
ami get your ticket.
You can't hear so high grade Of
entertainments for 40 cts, even bacl
in old Iowa 30 don't fail to get {
season ticket.
The Parlaned Newhall male Quart
cite will open the season with con
cert at the Opera House Saturday
evening Oct. 21st. Performance tx
begin at 8 p. m. sharp.
These people have entertained i'm
mense audiences in the great Chicago
Auditorium during the last s season
II will just cost s125 spot cash Il
have them deliver their harmonic
In our city. General Admission II
cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-21

initiative I'm this work is highly
commendable, and it is to be hoped
that it will result in some active
work being commenced in the near
future. The Sucker creek section is
tributary to Caldwell, and its
development is Of great interest to
the people Of Caldwell and vicinity. /"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-21
EpWorth Convention

Yesterday and today special CON-
vention Of the Epworth League met
In Caldwell. There was good at
tendance and great interest shown In
the work. The program was:
Friday Atternoon-7:30 80
Song service.
Address, Rev. Charles McOord,
Payette.
Reception. Address Of welcome,
r. 8. Madden. Mayor Of Caldwell.
Response, Rev. @. L. Bent, Presi-
dent Of District.
Saturday forenoon.
Quiet hour, Rev. A. @. Rife, Mid
dleton.
Devotional meeting, Miss Ivy NJ.
Wilson, Boise, '"That Bible Of yours"
Miss Msble g. Carlton, Psyetts ;
''Epworth League Bible Study
Course, Ez. /. F. Roach, Boise !;
Personal Work, Mrs. J. M. Hexson,
Huntington; Community Vista
tion," Herbert MersdorR, Meridian ;
Sabbath Observance" Alice NJ.
Egbert, Nampa; Opportunities for
District Work., DR.. w. W. Van
Dusen, Presiding Elder.
Afternoon.
Praise Service. "PractiCsl Mercy
and Help Work., Middleton; Cor
ganization," W. A. Davenport, Boise
''Review Of Blazing the way", w. w.
Deal, Weiser; ''Epworth League
Finance, O. P. Ksr, Emmett
"social Work, Why and Howl,
Jessie Skinner, Boise; "JunioE
League Work." Mrs.J. L. Kindsll,
Soldier.
Vsspsr Service,
Debate. Resolve, "That Temper
snce presents q stronger claim on
Epworth Leagues than do MissiOas. u
AT. Hon. William McBratney Weiser.
AT. o. v. Bailey, Caldwell; Neg.
Rev. ]. q. Ross, Meridian; Neg
Rev. E. }. Diane, Emmett; Clos
ing, @. L. Bent.
Sunday forenoon.
Sunrise Prayer Meeting.
Sunday School.
Preaching, @. L. Bent.
Afternoon.
Junior League; Mrs j. L. Kind
all, District Junior Supt. i; Chape
Service, Rev. D. @. MoColm, Nampa
Epworth League Service
Address, w. w. Van Dusen, d
D. Music conducted by J. O
Fleharty; Special Music, Il. L
Manson, Caldwell; Miss Metcal&
Payette; MR.. MeFarrin, Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-21

Jim Keith and Charley johnson
were in town yesterday. They Of
course attended the dance. Mr..
Keith has contracted his wool crop
for next year at 20 cents. Jess
GOwsn Of Caldwell, is the purchaser.
Mr.. Gowan has contracts to furnish
8, 900, 900 pounds to eastern buyers.
Silver City Avalanche.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-21

A@Cs O6rs. w. II. Parker I'd,
PlumS-Mrs. Milite Harmon lat.
1Tma Engel I'd. -
OheFrie-Mr. John Baker 1st.
Grape jelly-Miss Ruth Gibson
1Sts Mrs. ]. Baker I'd.
Apple jelly-Mrs. J. Baker 1st
7. M. McGse I'd.
Oollection-Dora A. Weymouth
lot. J. Baker I'd.
FANCY WORK.
Apron Mrs. W. e. Parker 1st. @
Stiles ID.
Model kitchen Louise JUNIOR LIST.
Mrs. q. p. JUNIOR I'd.
Bed spread crazy @. 8. Tucker 1st.
Mrs. J. g. Oowden I'd.
Bed spread lace-Mrs. O. Stiles
LIST.
Bed spread corchet-Mrs. W. r.
Sebree 1st.
Baby's dress Mrs. II. a. Hedges
1st, Mrs. W. r. sebree I'd.
Hose knitted-Lalia Bisset 1st.
Hose, darned-Miss R. Gipson 1st.
Mrs j. E. Moreland I'd
Quilt-Mrs. J. H. Krider, Mrs. U.
8. Berger 1st, Mrs. A. M. Brady I'd.
Rugs, homemade-N. @. Gordon
LIST.
Skirt-Mrs. M. T. McGee 1st,
Mrs. W. E. Parker End.
slippers-Mrs. James Gipson 1st,
Miss Ruth Gipson I'd.
Boys Suit-H. H. Hedge 1st.
Knitted mitts-Mrs. j. @. Gipsou
LIST.
Lunch cloth drswnwork-Mrs. O..
e, Adam 1st, Bertha Hahn I'd.
Floral design J. D. Garmon 1st,
Miss Alice Workman I'd.
Centerpiece s. D. German 1st,
Mrs. Ed Hedden I'd.
Lady's dress set-Mrs. H. e.
Hedges 1st, Mrs. Charles Baker I'd.
| Lady's Collar, Batteuburg-Mis,
| OoNAVA0 ADts
Lace tie-Mrs. Ooe 1st, Mrs. W
r. Sebree I'd.
Handkerchief, drawn work-RutI
Gipson 1st, q. W. Russell I'd.
Handkerchief, hemstitched-Mrs
q. II. Jones 1st, Miss Bedford I'd.
Best pin cushion-Louise Juno
LIST.
Sofa pillow novelty-Ollie Powell
LIST.
Sofa pillow embroibered-Mrs
Geo. Handy 1st, Lillian Manning I'd
Table cloth, embroidered-Louls
JUNIOR 1st.
Pillow shams-Miss Bedford I'd.
Bed spreads-Mrs. NJ. T. McGe
1st.
Center piece-Mrs. J. D. Gam
let.
ORCHARD.
Apples-H. M. Ruddock take
1st in Stayman winter Nelis, Ouch
ess, Pberry, Delaware, Diamond an
second in Stark G. W. Snodgras
second in w. w. Pearmanis, third i
Jenitans and Rhode Island Etaoi
and first In Melan and Suorr W. A
George second in Winesap, Seeding
Seeding peach, two boxes apples aR
1rst in Bartlett and best peach dis
play and third in Winter Nelii
will Jones lst and 2nd in apples an
J. P. Jonson gets two frsts and A
K. stounenberg second in peaches
| N. s. Miller 1st on six plates frui
second on six plates and third Q
three plates.
]. NJ. Earuer 1st on Ben Dsvi
second and third An w. W Bit
Peannon and Arkanass Black.
T. j. Morse 1st on plate prunei
second on plate pears and third G
apples ). P. johnson third G
peaches, Fl. Fort 1st on peaches an
prunes, Charles Robin 1st in Jeni
ians, Milite Hsmon 1st on plums,
D. German 1st on Delaware Ret
Stark, M. Red, York, Imp. quinc
, and display, second on Ben Davi
G. Golden, Wslbridge, r. /. GreeI
ing, Bellfower W. A. George, secor
on Rambo Ting, shackeld, secon
on Rambo and Jonathan, third
Arkansas Black, W. W. Pearmsi
Charles Robinson second 1talit
prunes, A. E. Coe 1st on r.
Greenings, G. D. German second
Silver Peel and Mann J. b. Lowe
first Pewaukee, Limberling, secor
, on B. Greening, Pewaukee, Be
Davis, Gano, spitzbergen, g. '
! snodgrass, 1st on new seedling appl
peach. yellow seekel, secnod
Bartlett, third on Stark, 8. D. Go
man, third on Spitzbergen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-21

Bulgar, the famous big range steer,
owned by W. A. Coughanour Of Pay
cite, and which was exhibited at
Portland this summer and also at the
State fair ct Boise, died last satur-
day night. Death was caused by the
bursting of an artery near the heart.
BulRar was probably the largest steer
In the United states, and aside from
being very valuable was great pet
of his owner.-Payette Enterprise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-21
CANNED FRUIT.

Peaches--John Baker 1st, Mrs.. w.
q. Parker End.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18

uuequally valued, are discour-
aged on account of tax methods
and Effectiveness of the law. 1t
matters not how high or how low
property is appraised alike.
Therefore county board of
representative men should place
a value on all real estate for a
period Of years-fve to ten
years. This done with d.
gest taken from the county rec
ords would secure equality OF
values revised by a state board
of of equalization would give us
equality of taxes all over the
state. The individual valuation
as provided for by the present
law is we'll known to be ineffect'
ual in securing equality, and the
the people should bring the mat
ter in some tangible form before
the next legislature, and l hope
they will.
DAVID TIBBoT.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18
MIR. Dorn1iny Promoted.

A meeting of the Board OF d.
rectors of the Exchange Bank,
March 18th, the resignation OF
Assistant Cashier S. S. Hubert
was acce pted and Mr.. John s.
Dorminey elected to fill the va
cancy. Mr.. Hubert resigned 70
accept a lucrative position with
the Coker Banking Co., OF At
1anta. His many warm friends
here wish him success although
they regret to see him leave
Fitzgerald.
Mr.. Dorminey is one of the
best known of the sterling young
men of the section and has
been sometime connected with
the splendid institution which
recognized his worth and cap
abilities by the promotion men
toned.