davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
RIGHT BOOZE"
IN WRONG CLUB

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Nov. 6.--"where is tho
booze" Is a question that is being asked
by many persons here. A local club had
sent in an order for refreshments to be
used on election day. The original pack
age did not arrive on Monday and the
faithful were unable to treat their friends
on election night when the returns were
being received.
1t is alleged that the original package
came all right but that there was another
club that felt very dry and that the
package soon found it's way to a room
other than the one It was intended to
reach.
Beginning with Sunday week of spo-
cial services will be held in Emmanuel
Church.
In the town hall q rummage sale Is be-
ing held.
Citizens in general are now laying piaus
for a determined fight at the city cleo
ton next. Spring. A mayor and city
Council will be elected. Tho voting will be
by wards. AT the registration this fall
the registration officers kept special
book to be used by the city election Of
iicers. All voters must be registered and
in case people in the city remove from one
ward to another then City Council sitting
as registration board will make the
transfers
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY NEWS
A Puerto Rico Student Ar
rived Yesterday From
San Juan

Gonzalo Gonzalez arrived in VIII
mington yesterday afternoon from San
Juan, Puerto Rico. to attend Goldey
College. lie was met at the depot by
John S. Rossell. secretary of the Sc
curity Trust ana Safe Deposit Com
pany, who had made his acquaintance
while in Puerto Rico.
As the guest OF Mr. Rossell, Mr.. Con
zalez with Jose Mencia, a Spanish
student of the College, attended the
monthly meeting lastfight of the VIII
mington Board .ef Trade and heard
Mr.. Ressoil's strong argument in favor
.of American citizenship for Puerto
Ricans
Mr.. Gonzalez has come to Whining
ton to learn American business meth
DDS; he will take the complete COM
mercial oor'~-o
Rufus Roberts, commercial and
shorthand graduate Of Hartford Co.
Md. Is expected howe 'odavf
Next Monday morning new students
will enter the commercial and short
hand departments.
Miss Elizabeth F Rogers, shorthand
graduaiH of Avondale, Pa, called at
the College yesterday.
j. Stanley Adams has accepted po-
sition with the For-'ar Shoe Co. Of
this city.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
AND
INSPECTORS

The following assessors and inspectors
were elected on Tuesday
Brandywine Hundred-Assessor. Frank
Ewing. r.; inspector. First district, Ed-
ward W. Canal, r.; Second district. Ed
ward W Carroll. R. Third. George Wolf.
r.
Christiana Hundred: Assessor Robert
S. wod, r.. inspectors. First district.
Benjamin Fluharty, D. Second district,
Harvey williams. r.. Simon Cheney r.
Mil Creek Hundred-Assessor. Oliver
". Eastburn, r. inspectors, First dis
trict, George w Banks, r; Second, VIII
liam c. Muller, r; Third, A. T. Buckins-
ham, r.
White Clay Greek Hundred Assessor.
Charles ?. Wollaster. r. inspectors, First
district Adolph Thomas, r. Second.
Charles W strahorn. p Third, Joseph
Eastburn. r.
New Castle Hundred; Assessor, John 3,
Montgomery. D.; inspectors, First dis
trict. William Hickman, r.. eeond. James
L. Mckay. r. Third Archie Watson, d. (,
Fourth, George f. Duncan, d.
Pencader Hundred Assessor, John s.
Dayett, r.; inspector, First district,
Harvey r. Perkins. r.. Second, Frank
w litter. Y.
Red Lion Hundred Assessor, Charles s.
wingate. r; inspectors, First district.
Harry c. Price, r.; Second district VIII
liam c. Bigger. D.
St Georges Hundred-Assessor. George
". Ingram. r inspector, Second dis
trict. Samuel u. Eaton, r.
Appoquinimink Hundred: Assessor, S.
A. Collins, D.; inspectors. First district,
c. d. Wells, Jr.; Second, James II. Car
ton.
Blackbird Hundrad: Assessor. Charles
I w Jones, D.; inspectors, First district,
John J. Stevenson, D.; Clarence Z. Dono-
van, ID.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
Dress Goods

There are several weaves this
season that are being used more
largely than ever, on account Of
their adaptability TO the present
vogue.
Henriettas, IS inches wide. in
black and full range of colors,
SIOo yard.
Broadcloths in black and col
ors, at $50, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 q
yard.
Radola" Poplin, is an entire
new weave, silk and wool and
very lustrous, ideal for dress OF
street gowns come in all the lie
sirable shades for both purposes
A. inches wide, SI.2s.
In addition to the foregoing We
show Suitings. Serges, Cheviots
Batiste, Tamise, Checks, Plaids
and Stripes.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
pEATHR.


Wilmer Feeney.
Leah M. Wilson.
catharine Irvine.
Thomas 7. Farrow.
Sara A. Ebrisht.
EBRlGHT-On the 4th inst, Sara A.,
wife Of William Gentner Ebright,
aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends of the
family are invited 10 attend the fun
eral, on Sunday afternoon, at o'clock,
from her husbands residence, Carpen-
ter. Del. Interment at Sloan Genes
terry Carriages will meet train at Car
penter station. East Bound, 1928;
West Bound. 10 a. m.
FARROW-In this city on NoNember
4th, 1908. Thomas 7. Farrow, aged
40 years.
Relatives, friends and members OF
Wilmington Camp, No. 1855, ~ w. OF
A., are invited 70 attend the funeral
services at his late residence. No. $40
Vandever avenue, on Saturday after
noon. November 7th, at 2.30 o'clock.
InteYment Lombardy Cemetery.
IRVINE-In this city, on November
9TH, 1908. Catharine Irvine. aged 45
years.
IkcidtlNAo ttiA AAtthAH VI Allt AH4ltAA4
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence Of her cousin.
Mrs Frank Lysinger, No. 9el' Reed
street. on Monday morning, November
9th, at II o'clock. Interment Green
hill Cemetery.
WlLSON--At harrisburg, Pa, on No
vemher 4th, 1908, Leah NJ. widow Of
David J. Wilson, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends of the family
/ are invited TO attend tho funeral ser
vices at the residence of her daughter.
/ Mrs. Willie Ewing, No. to2 South
/ Franklin street, Whining ton. Del, on
Sunday afternoon, November Sth, at 2
o'clock Interment Lower Brandywns
Cemetery.
FEENEY--In this city. on November
4. 1908, Wilmer B'eeney, sged &c years.
Relatives. friends, Brandywine Lodge.
S. Of u, Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association and Holy Name Society %
ST. Paul's Church are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from his
Hate residence, 1888 West Fourth street
on Saturday morning. at o'clock
Solemn High Mass at st. Pauis Church
lInterme ent Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
SIXTH DISTRICT.


F'..t;
David II RASH sr.. d. ..............145
Norman Bicklihg. r. ...,,-......... 80
Second:
Charles Wyatt. y. .,.,,.,..,,....,..22s
Herman Peck. r. .....,............-ldf
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
FIRST:
Jacob W. Brown. u. ............,...22a 22a
Il. Albert Thomas, r. ....,..,.....22b
Second:
Philip W jenkins. u. ....,....,,..l55
Herman II. Hammond. r.. ..........t5i
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
First.
Hezekiah Alasten. y. ............I..1i9
William H. Eaton. r. ..,,,,..,..,..i55
Second.
John W. Coverdale. y. ..,........... SO3
James n. Thompson. II. ............27n
NINTH DISTRICT
charles e. rsylor. d. ..........a .ass
Edward A. smith, r. ..'N. .''.'.,'al-
Second.
John n. Cannon, ID. ....''.'.,....' .2so
Noah Cain. r.. ...... ..........,..,.20 205
TENTH DISTRICT.
First;
Harry Bowen. y. .......,,....,'...'.la5
Clarence cubbage, r. .,,.,,..,,...'.lef
Second:
Charles w. Shockley, d. ,....,....,. 1856
Norman T. Hammond. r. ..'....''.Jis
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
Knit Underwear

Our line of both domestic and
foreign made knit Underwear
consists of the choice from many
mills, the entire collection CON
tanning as complete an assortment
OF women's underwear as can be
found anywhere.
Vests, Pants, Combination
Suits, Tights and Corset Covers,
in cotton, Isle and the many
weights of wool and the different
combinations of each. We rec
ommend most strongly Harvard
Mills" hand finished undergar-
mcnts.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
Linen Towels,
25c

1t has been many months since
we were able TO offer an abso-
lutely all linen huck towel at a5c.
Now you can buy at this price
towels Iox3S inches. being full
size and quality equal to any you
have e%en seen even under the
lowest market conditions. Other
good qualities in huck towels at
SIC, 37J5c, soc, 75c, $Ioo, $G25,
SIS each.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
Cut This Out
6O5- 100000 rIarket Street

Tafts plurality ........,.....,...., Gi
CONGRESS.
Levin Irving Handy. Il. ...,.......f.i25
William H. Heald. r. .......,...4Oct
William Il. HawkinS. y, .......,.. l3S
Elliott Cresson. Independence. =
llandy's plurality .................. "a
ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Andrew c. Gray. u. and p. .......Allo
Frank u Davis. r. .........,...SSA
NioN lhdlofltN ststss ssssssssssst... oub
GOVERNOR.
Rowland q. Paynter ID ie0l
Simeon S. Pennewill. II, and Z. ..Ai2,
Paynter's majority .... ............ 2.
LlEUTENANr-GOVERNOR.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
CorsefS

Best results in Your fall dress
making can be obtained by hav-
ing your dress fitted over the cor
rect corset model. We carry a
full line Of models that are suited
to the present style; all come
from the best makers-R. & c..
Royal Worcester, Bon Ton,
Thomson's glovc-htting and Fer
ris.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
TAFT WINS MICHIGAN BY
A MAJORITY OF l4O, 900
ny unIlea rress Leased specIal Nc.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
DETROIT. Mich, Nov 6-Complcto
returns show Taft's plurality in Michi-
gan 10000. Warner, r., re-elel.sd
Governor by 1000. and Mayor Thomp~
son. Of Detroit defeated for reelection
oy Breitmyer, r., by 2.fi0 The next
Michigan Legislature VII have but two
Democratic members ou. Of 80 senators
and 100 Repr -sentatives August
Cyrowsky. d.. was elected to the Sem
ate from Detroit and t. kepplar, d.,
to the House from H1ughton.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
Reneflt coneert eivon.

A concert was given last night at X
Of Z. Hall IN Marshallton for the bene-
ht OF ST Barnabas Church Rev H. w.
Well sof st. Andrews Church sang
several selections. instrumental num-
Der swere rendered BY Mr. and Mrs.
Pierce and the choir OF Old Swedes
Church also sang and music was fur
nished by tho Marshallton orchestra.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
AetS and COmfOPtabIeS

pared for the cold weather and take advantage
, Blankets and Comfortabes9
Bed Comfort, worth 81 so each, sale price csc
nket II-4 size regular $2.so value sale pirce,
SIs7H
sed Outing Flannels, worth oc sale price. SC
.hildren's Flannelettc Nighigowns, 81, soc, 2sc
Tight Gowns AL sizes, for. Soc. SI.oo and SI.2s
rls Sweaters; specials worth Sl.5o; sale price.
SLoo
Bearskiu Leggins. SOC, 7sc. SLoo and SIPS
I'd Elastic Belts. sos 7sc and $Ioo
illS Ruifs. .......SI. SLso, s., $3.50 S. and SIS
silk Skirts. $3.50, S3.oS, $500 and 5000
Black Sateen Skirts, worth $50, for..... 0Sc
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
roo LATE ron cLAssIFIcArIoN.

II iof1iic1E ANNUAL MEETfNG
~ OF Stockholders Of the Bay State
Gas Company (Delaware) will be held AZ
the offices OF the Company. rooms 709-
40 Ford Building. corner 10th and Mar
kot Streets in the city of Wilmington,
Delaware. on Tuesday the 18th day Of
November A. d. 1905. at IL o'clock, A. NJ,
for the purpose of eieeting Directors and
the transaction Of such other business as
may be brought before the meeting.
Tho polls will remain open from II
o'clock A. NJ. until Il o'clock, noon.
L. A. McSWEENEY,
Secretary.
Dated--Novenlber 6th 1908. n6-1l-l6
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
onlv ono aRRMo oUiNINEu

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QuININE
Look for the signature of j.. w
GROVE Used the World over TO Cure
a Cold i'm one Day 25c.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
Fall and Winter
Garments

Large as is our customary
stock Of Ready-to-wear Car
ments, this seasons line is the
largest, best and most complete
that we have ever shown.
Those who would dress we'll at
an economical outlay should visit
our garment department now.
The saving Of alteration charges
is large item.
Girls Suits,
Girls Coats.
Children's Coats
Moments Suits,
Women S Goats.
Evening Goats,
RaIncoats,
Skirts and Waists
62f-623 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06

cont'-r-d From First PaEe,
county treasurer The cficial vote ami
maiorities are;
PRESIDENT.
Democratic electors ,Og5
Republican electors .-..,...........Ai5o
Prohibition electors ............,... log
Independence electors .............. ]
Evening journal., 1908-11-06

What better use can
you make Of a nickel
than to exchange it for
a cake of Ivory SoapP
What else will give
you so much satisfac-
tion? .
What other soap can
be used for so many
different purposes;N for
the bath, the toilet and
for fine laundry usea
Ivory Soap
80 1900 Per Gent. Pure.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
BY THE
A wen known

A well known v
strong ideas about
realize the ideal Of !
he has begun a or
horses, who are la
nails in the street.
be most appropriate
ers in the public sci
object lessons OF III
children may give Z
gard which they -
lower animals.
All children, he
taught that whene
nails or other ha
street they should 4
ensure the safety .
horses that are d =
running nails. q =
objects into thp1 (
..-., ich
20 wonder ho4AtsAl
keep clean sh
not have ar
own very cf
the cigar dea this
ever. | fourvour S
Of savages Dollar
sessions k
use glass
bits OF swuuuwmHxu
traders.
s',s ! ! NO ss '6O5-6C
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
.fT MAJORITY
IS 64 IN KENT

cont.-...a From First PaEe.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06

! : : : : :
I'd Shirts and Pantalettes, soc, 3Sc and 25c
lck Hose. all sizes worth ISc; sale price 'I21ao
+ Black Stockings, regular 2sc value ... .ISe
Girls Heavy Ribbed School Hose, worth ISc.
,,IL-
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
MAJORITY
858 IN SUSSEX

CONTINUED From First Page)
who gave him three cheers at the hotel
The returns from Sussex county show
the following
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
III <Se WOfhT -
Baskets ieewear, Hosiery, Gloves Boys SirIs and

her hnds us prepared with the best and largest
Wilmington and prices lower than YOU
sni Sizes RED lolesae market to-day and buy them W.
@ g v f he sns but have of styles and prcesbut better
| what you want -you will be suited
Shirts and Drawers all sizes worth 7s sale
~ "a Pant ,ie ,es4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-18

After carefully reading ana re-reading the
ley Hughes Congress-
especially consideration
defined would numi
lie problems
Hughes says he IS Il
Republican brethren have announced favor of revision Of the tariff
doubtful
the schedules in
qualities
revision
striking forceful about this plank in Mr.
platform
Every
has makng throat hoarse this
years especially during past year
of waiting
exactly do the regulating effectively Unfortunately
regulation regulate
very hay misty thing
public
regulating
provide ample
currency de
what ideas the subject What the of merely telling
END would reach
convictions
failed
them announcement any
Perhaps people
\ thing with
absolutely whether Hughes the Adoh
lin. unlimited
Hughes opposed corruption the
things hat have said
Hughes
proposes pursue
nderlay support
Democrats
should be retired and
The interests OF the District back several The tariff will not be
problem placing
BY with
district
N
money
Hughes presence in Washington
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-18
non. CRAWFORD WHEATLEY

Hon Crawford Wheatley has an
nounced his candidacy for the posi-
ton of delegate-at-large from Geor-
STA to the Democratic convention at
Denver on July T. That he will be
accorded the honor seems assured.
The selection of Mr., Wheatley as
representative of the whole state Will
be a deserved recognition of this
popular Democrat. who stands high
in the councils of his party. 1t VIII
also be a credit 10 the Third DistrNU
TO furnish one of the delegates TO
represent the whole state,
AS member of the Legislature.
Mr. Wheatley came into prominence
in his party. and in the years since
then he has been an active worker,
He was for 4 time a candidate for
Congress from this district. bat a
combination of circumstances led him
to the decision to withdraw
In politics Mr. Wheatley has al
ways taken a high stand. scorning
the tricks of the petty politician. He
is just the kind of man the state
needs TO represent it with dignity and
ability.
The state convention could make
no wiser selection than 10 send
Hon Crawford Wheatley as one of
the delegates from the state At large
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-18

1t is given out from Atlanta that
Gov. Smith IS going 10 devote his
future speeches largely TO educational
matters, rather than political issues.
Perhaps it is as weIl> When it
comes too defending his administra-
ton he makes 4 gloomy failure. His
promises are so different from his
fulhllment that the general public
cannot blame him for wanting 10
~dUek" such unpleasant subjects.
But now when it comes down to
something educational. Gov. Smith
viii be right there with the goods. Lets
see, there is the Educational Train.
the District Colleges, the public
schools, Confederate pensions-and
Others It viii take Our Governor
at least an hour to thresh over
these themes and By working the
bellows he might make it another
hour.
The kind OF education" which the
people OF Georgia have been receiv-
ing politically has been in the hard
school OF experience. 1t viii take
something more than eloquent
speeches on the time-honored sub
iect OF education to galvanize his
fast-melting-away supporters
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-18
CAN BE PAVED CHEAPER NOW THAN HERE
AFTER

Many many in
imperative improvements
employ the sinened machinery
commercer-Alanta Constitution
issued bonds and
paving proved stimulus and
business activity OF
is vtrifed
to macadamize ohers"Atanta Constitution
carefully
dering in
public realizing that
progress public character
why should Americas
confident its future
setter able Financially TO improvements o
probably be
cheaper
ever While period OF depression material is
cheaper their profits streets be
could be
Germs that would perfectly
Improvements TO be Is looking
will realize this and
them this will be
sorry oheapy by
city to per
proceeds
where from
per greater will be
question
step will do for
tte OF thought Of
Pave
there oppng growth
latou and in public privst enterprise
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-18
What About n Cook Stove!

Now that summer time and dog
days" are Just ahead. everybody who
summers" at home, IS considering
how TO simplify things ana get the
most comfort out of an uncomfortable
situation.
We interview the ice-man; order
thin clothes. plan 10 ease up here
and relax there: but more than likely
forget the one most important item
in the whole hot-weather scheme
some means OF doing the family cook
ing without the insufferabIa heat Of
coal fire in the kitchen.
Every one with experience knows
how tiresome il is to stay in a
Stufy room TO prepare q meal, le-
alone the doing Of 4 big baking But
everyone doesn't know how very easy
| il is 10 change hot kitchen 10 a
| cool one. and do better cooking az
| the same time. Just add 70 your lis
| OF summer COuVenIenceS & New Per
| lection Wick Blue Flame OIL Cook
Stove and you've done all that any one
| can do to lessen hot weather diScom-
| fort.
Wouldn't it be fine Of a summer
morning 10 step IN the kitchen. PUT
on the kettle. broil the steak. bake
the mullins, filter the coffee and give
| the breakfast call in one-fOurth the
time you'd take 10 do 1t all on q
! focal fire?
And wouldn't it be fine to be Is
cool when the breakfast was prepared
as when YOU first entered the kit
| chen9
People have tried it say that the
New Perfection Oil Stove actually
does everything in the line of cooking
and domestic service without over
heating the room or the worker.
Undoubtedly the reason Is 10 be
| found in the blue fame principle on
| which the stove works,
4 cylindrical chimney. concentrates
the heat at the stove top and in this
way prevents surface radiation as in
coal or wood stove.
It IS easy 70 see that this lessons
very much the matter of personal
| discomfort in summer Housekeeping
So don't forget the New Perfection
Oil Stove in your summer plans and
you viii have comfortable kitchen
and the best Cook-stove in the world
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-18
LAW WE'LL ENFORCED.

L IS Z matter OF comment all over
the country thar the prohibition law
IN Georgia Is being well enforced
When the law was passed many said
that II vas impossible Of enforcement.
and that It would be made a mockery
Of
It Is true that the second largest
city IN the state tried 60 make ali
these predictions good. but when
Judge Speer got through With the
locker club contingent. all the fight
vas gone II Savannah This has made
the enforcement Of the Law practically
unanimous Occasionally a blind
tiger IS run down and . negro sent
over the road 70 the workhoase- but
selling whiskey IS becoming so risky
thar offenders are few
AL this IS as It should be. The Law
should Be given full trial All over
Georgia the determination OF the
majority is to have the law enforced
with practical thoroughness- Only
in this way can its merits and demer-
its be brought out
Georgia has proclaimed that il is 4
Iawabiding state. and that the great
majority OF the citizenship is behind
the prohibition law. The liquor men
have bowed. and Withdrawn grace
fully.
The people are studying the Law
and the verdict generally is that II IS
: good thing II will Be = long time
before much attention IS paid 70 talk
d any serious modification. Of il
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-18
IMMIGRANT STATION
PRACTICALLY DESERTED

NEW YORK. March Special
Nothing up 70 date seems to have
been harder hit by the hard times than
Ellis Island An immigration boat
crossed yesterday 30 an almost mni-
grantees pier ST which rocked empty
little boats from the steamers.
Nothing doing, declared the lit
tie red-f2ced officer who usually push
eS and sb0veS a few thousand immi-
grants on and on the boat for New
York Its dead as a door nail out
here.
4 year ago 5000 were pushed and
showed their way along the wide
walks Of the island to and from the
boat, Yesterday q handful OF Poles
were being piloted slowly boatward
by a Sad-faced interpreter.
Alexander Harkarvy. representative
OF the Hebrew Immigrant Aid So
ciety. formerly surrounded By plead
ing Hebrews iulploring his aid. col
ieeted his paper preparatory To tax
ing the next boat unsurrounded
This time last year. said he. we
had from three 10 five thousand 2 dav.
Now We have on an average I'VE hun
dred. not more
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-18

The Montgomery Journal IS much
psrturbed because, as Il alleges, the
Louisville & Nashville rosd has jug
gled is figures 50 aS TO make q poor
show II the matter Of earnings. thus
hoping 70 prove the necessity Of re-
daeing wages The Journal evident
Z oyerIooks the fact that for nearly
s year the rOads have been keeping
5 uniform system OF books, which Is
70 guard against the very
thing complained Of.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-18

In The recent Democratic primary
in Louisiana for the oFce OF Lieu
tenant Governor, one man who had
been hanged II ISSS was daily Re
corded as voting Every cemetery
contributed is quota Reverence for
the departed seems 10 have been over
worked
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-18

John =. Stevens. former chief en-
sineer Of The Panama Canal. has Civ
sn cut an interview IN which he ex-
presses the belief that the canal VIII
De s failure, and that n tine OF war
II would be OF little service Mr.. Stev-
ems record vas not such as 70 make
him feel especially pr0ad Of his part
in The building and nov he wants 70
decrx the success Of the present man
agemeDt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-18

Next 70 having money, the most
important thing is how 10 take care
OF it-hOw best to invest IT.
\ Banking Institution OF this kind
cannot only care for your financial
interests in careful, conservative
way-giVing YOU abundant banking
facilities in every department OF I'm
ance-bCt can also give you valuable
aid and advice about investments and
securities. Open an account with
the Bank of South Western GeOrgia's
Savings Department and enjoy the
advantages that accrue.