davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-03
MEMS CLOTHING.

All $40 Suits are Going at $15;
All SIS Suits are Going at $3.50.
All SIG Suits are Going at S12.
All SIS Suits are Going at $11.
All $14 Suits are Going at $40.
All $3.50 Suits are Going at SO.
All $12 Suits are Going at $3.50.
All SO Suits are Going at $3.50.
All SO Suits are Going at $3.50.
All $3.50 Suits are Going at $6.
All $3.50 Suits are Going at $3.50.
All 81 Suits are Going at SIS.
All $3.50 Suits are Going at $3.50.
All Sc Suits are Going at 81.
All $3.50 Suits are Going at $3.75.
All SIS Suits are Going at $3.50.
All $3.50 Suits are Going at So.
All 81 Suits are Going at $2.75.
All $3.50 Suits are Going at $3.50.
All SO Suits are Going at So.
All $3.50 Suits are Going at $1.z5.
All 81 Coats are Going at $3.50.
YOUTHS CLOTHING.
sS Suits are Reduced to $3.50.
$3.50 Suits are Reduced to SIS.
81 Suits are Reduced to $4.75.
Sc Suits are Reduced to $4.25.
SIS Suits are Reduced to $3.75.
$3.50 Suits are Reduced to So.
81 Suits are Reduced to $2.75.
$3.50 Suits are Reduced to $3.50.
SO Suits are Reduced to 81.
BOYS CLOTHING.
1915 Suits now $3.50; SO Suits now
$2.25; $3.50 Suits now $1.75; 50 Suits
now $3.50; $1.75 Suits now $1.25;
$3.50 Suits now $1.10; 1925 Suits now
90c; 81 Suits now 75c.
MEMS oVERcoATs.
$3.50 Overcoats Going at $12.
$14 Overcoats Going at $40.
$3.50 Overcoats Going at SO.
$40 Overcoats Going at $3.50.
SO Overcoats Going at $3.50.
$3.50 Overcoats Going at S..
$3.50 Overcoats Going at $3.50.
81 Overcoats Going at SIS.
sc Overcoats Going at 81.
$3.50 Raincoats Going at So.
$40 Raincoats Going at $3.50.
BOYS ovERcoATs.
$5 Overcoats Reduced to $3.75.
81 Overcoats Reduced to So.
$3.50 Overcoats Reduced to $3.50.
1925 Overcoats Reduced to $3.50.
MEMS PANTS.
Sc Pants now Going at 81 Pair.
SIS Pants now Going at $3.50 Pair.
81 Pants now Going at So Pair.
$3.50 Pants now Going at $3.50 Pair.
So Pants now Going at $2.25 Pair.
$3.50 Pants now Going at S1.75 Pair.
50 Pants now Going at $3.50 Pair.
$3.50 Pants now Going at $1.10 Pair.
$1.25 Pants now Going at 90c Pair.
81 Pants now Going at 75o Pair.
75c Pants now Going at Soc Pair.
YOUTHS PANTS.
50 Pants Reduced to $50 Pair.
$1.75 Pants Reduced to 81. rs.
$3.50 Pants Reduced to $1.10.
$125 Pants Reduced to go Cts.
81 Pants Reduced to rs Cts.
rs Cts. Pants Reduced to so Cts.
BOYS KNEE PANTS
81 Pants Reduced to rs Cts; 75c Pants
at so Cts; soc Pants at 35 Ctc.; 35c
pants at rs Cts; 25c Pants at 18 Cts.
HUNTING CLOTHING.
All 81 Suits are Going at $3.50.
50 Coats Going at $3.50; $3.50 Goats
Going at $1.25; 81 Coats Going at IS
Cts; 81 Vests Going at rs Cts.
WATERPROOF CLOTHING.
50 Long Black Slickers Reduced to
S1.5O; SO Long Covert Coats Reduced
to 50; $3.50 Covert Coats Reduced to
\ THIS SALE IS NOW
until further notice. The
CASH to everybody. If yor
now and buy QUICK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-03
|It Is Not
Customary

1t is not customary for individuals,
firms or corporations who have the un-
disputed prestige Of supplying more
desirable wares to their customers than
competitors to voluntarily offer some
thing more desirable still, unless forced
to do so by competition, but this Is eX-
actly what the Mutual Benefit Life has
done during it's entire career covering
a period of 63 years, and commencing
with tomorrow, January l, 1908, l Will
be prepared to offer contracts as far
superior in some respects 20 the old
policies as the old policies were uniVer--
sally recognized to be to those issued
by all other companies-and this In the
face Of the fact that other companies
are not offering contracts equal to the
ones of the Mutual Benefit to be re-
placed. The special privileges included
in the new policies will be extended to
all holders Of old. Time and space
forbid the giving of details, but shall
be pleased to furnish them to all inter-
ested persons who will call at my office
Look before you leapi
SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-03

O.. HEATH W.s. NEIL, v. P R. Z" HEATH See-ir
Y0RKVILLE B. & M. COMPANY,
INCORPORATED.

NEW GOODS IN GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
We just received nice line Of Prunes, Cron Cur
rants Raisins Cream Tartar Royal Baking Powde-these
being the ingredients for fruit cake you will need some or
= all of them.
Call and get some of Our Mince Meat-none better
Nice line of Henzs goods including Jelies, Preserves
= Apple Butter, Baked Beans and all kinds of Pickles
: We have the finest Table Syrup on the market we
have all grades of Moasses from the Best New Orleans at
9 90 Cents down to the 40 Cents gallon
full line of Reeds Antitrust and Turquoise Ware in
cluding Well Buckets Just try of these Buckets All
Z of this ware is Guaranteed.
AS for Flour Meat Coffee Sugar and Rice, we can sell
4 you the Lowest Prices
9 Try for Guns, Shells and Hardware
Z See us for Buggies, Wagons and Harness. We can
Z please you in quality and prices
See us for Turn Plows Disc and Drag Harrows.
See US for Avery Two Horse Reversible Disc Plows
8 YORKVILLE BANKING AND MERCANTILE co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-03
FOR RENT.

TN HREE Office Rooms in Shandon
i Hotel formerly occupied by DR..
Cartwright. G. II. OLEARY.
If If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-03

gF Woodmen of the World receipt
books for monthly dues, at The En-
uuirer office, 30c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-03
MULES FOR SALE

Because of the general closing down
of contract work. we have put our en-
tire outfit of seventy-five MULES on
the market for sale. They may be
seen at the stables of Barron Bros,
YOrkville and ]. +. Marshall. Rock
hin. This is the finest lot Of good,
heavy Mules that has ever been offer
Cd in this section. and the prices are
right. STEW ARl BROS'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-03
CLOTHES CLEANING.

I AM prepared to clean gentlemen's
l. clothes and ladies' skirts In a thor
oughly satisfactory manner, at rea-
sonable prices. Work may be sent d.
rect to my home or left at w. E. Fer
guson's store
Mrs. R. B. McCLAIN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-03
IS YOUR CLOCK RUNNING7

IT HAT old Clock that has been
Il standing for years, and which you
would like to have keeping time again;
but which you think cannot be fixed
at a reasonable price. Bring 1t tc
me.
1 do reliable, honest work or
Watches.
FL. D. MARLEY
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-03
SAUSAGE GRINDING.

SAUSAGE GRINDING.
A S our Market Is now equipped
"A with a First-Class Electric Sau-
sage Grinder we are prepared TO do
Sausage Grinding for the public at
1 Cent q Pound. We can give you
prompt service and entire satisfaction
in grinding.
See us for Best Fresh Meats, Oys-
ters, Fish, etc.
WALTER ROSE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-03

- Wanted.-Your orders for all
kinds Of printed matter. Best work
at fairest prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-03
Table DeIiCaCies

Among the latest additions to my
family Of Table DelicacieS you will
find
Fresh Mackerel-very fine.
Breakfast Herring Roe-Makes a
most delightful breakfast dish. Try It.
Bakers hOcOlate-EreSh.
Gelatine-Peter Cooper's, Chalmers
and KnOx's-An good.
Prepared Horse Radish--a very de-
lightful condiment.
Evaporated Apples and Peaches.
Canned Okra and TomatoeS-The
very best for soups.
Hams-Kingan's Reliable.
Cabbage, Irish and Sweet Potatoes,
Navy and Lima Beans.
See or Phone me for "Table Trim
mings." Prompt delivery.
W. E. FERGUSON
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-03
SPECIAL TEACHERS

ID URSUANT to instructions from
Il the State Superintendent of Edu-
cation. notice is hereby given that on
FRIDAY. JANUARY II, beginning at
9 a. m, and closing at p. m, there
will be a special examination of appli-
cants to teach in the public schools OF
York county. The examination will be
held in the Court House at Yorkville.
All applicants will be required to fur
nIsh their own stationery, fOolscap pa
per and pencil or pen and ink, being
all that will be necessary.
T. F.. McMACKIN,
Superintendent of Education for York
County.
Ian. 3-10-14 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-03

W. E. FERGUSON
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-03
AT THE CHURCHES.

Rev. /. G.. Murray, Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
10 o'clock q. m. Morning service at IL
o'clock. Evening service at o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-03
PRICES THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY:

81; 81 Covert Coats Reduced to 75c.
lEGGINS.
81 Leggings Reduced to rs ctc.; 75c
Leggins at Soc; soc Leggins at 35c;
csc Leggins at Zoe; 25c Over Caters
at 20 Ctc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-29
TOM C0CKRlLL KILLED
Noted Breathitt County Feud st is
Run Down BY Train-Was
intoxicated.

Lexington. Ky, Sept 2S.--Ton
CockriH, who more than any othe'
one man was responsible Tor The Ha-
gis Cockrill feud in Breathitt county
which resulted in the assassination
of Cockrill's brother Jim. with Dr. q
T.. Cox and James S. MarCum Vas
killed by a trian in Louisville last
night while on his rteun to BreathIn
county from Dakota, waere De- ha-
been living
Cockrill was intoxicated and was
run over and badly mangiei when Ee
tried 10 cross the track in front of O.
train. Cockru killed Ben HarEis.
brother of Judge James. Senator Alex.
and EIbert Hargis. and was aclut-
ted. From then on The war between
Hareis and CochI= vas unrelenting
aad only eufel uhea Judge Hargis
was KILLED by Dis SOD. Beach Tire
CcekriHs ami Hargis were cousins
LAND OFFICE RECEIPTS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-29
TO MAKE
Herman Rdder Will Appear \
Union Men and Answer Charge
That He is Hostile.

New York. Sept 2S- Herman Rid.
der. the newly elected treasurer Ct tho
Democratic national committee said
tonight that he would appear before
the Central Federal Union Sunday
next and answer the charge hat he
was hostile to union labor made
against him by certain delegates ar s
meeting Of that body yesterday.
Ridler was visited bv a delegation
rom the Union toiay and informed
them that Instead OF giving them his
answer he wished 10 Doe invited and
make his defense personally The
committee assured him that such intI-
tation would b. extended
RiIIer declared that the Allegation
that be- was hostile to union labor wss
.arse AMI that he had always employei
union men.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-29
CONGRESS AT WASHINGTON AT.
TENED BY REPRESENTA-
TVEs OF ALL NATIONS.
OVATION FOR DR.. KOCH
Who Responded On Behalf OF Ger
man, to Address OF Welcome
Delivered BY corteIyou--
Thirty Responses Made

Washington, Sept 2s To-day W.T.
messed one OF the most notable ga h.
ierings ever assembled in the nat onal
c6pital, when medical scient SIS y
I"esentiag every civilized ma ion uni cd
with their brothers in America, in al
effort to solve the problem OF how
best TO cope with tuberculosis. TIE
occasion was the official opening Of
the eriennial International congress
III tuberculosis
'fhe official welcome on behalf -
the United stat government a.
extended b. Secretary c. eeelSou'
HIS rddress evoked war; ahu iis'
n.nt applause. Ther followed tae
rceponse cf official epfeselta ives o.
tair.y foreign cc'ntries. When ID.
Kocb.s name Tas called there was a
rem, rkah,e demonstrati-p in his
honor len and women waving hats
ana ,andkerchiefs fer near'y five nj
,.ss, Dr. Koch declared that G +.
many takes particular interest ia all
hat tends toward the solution tf tae
problem and that hts 20
ernment would watch with keen s
interest the deliberations OF this con
srefs The tuberculosis situation il
Germany, he said mas become dis
tinctly favorable during the past
thses decades, the mortality fr1m
in Prussia having been
"uV,eH practically one-half
We are active in trying. not cnly
o maintain. but to enhance the
l''aihntion,' said the speaker "Fr
mere thorough study of tuberculosis
Il az its aspects. and in order to rnd
e" ways ami means for effeetnalv
tuberculosis, the Robegf
.och stiftung has been created An
atitns,' he added, would he hans.
Ted by the work OF that institution
% the conclusion of the resnonsae
ldlcHtelyou's address the congress
looa wI until October 3. The after.
,f ,arlouseyoted to the deliberations
number of iional meetings where a
-sses were made
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-29
POURED VOLLEYs or CRITICISM
INTO REPUBLICAN PLATFORM,
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT.
GIVEN HEARTY WElClM
From Crowds at Yankton and Other
Placec-May Answer Pres ident's
Latest Letter Today, Says
Nebraskan.

fankton, s. D., Sept 2S.--Presldeut
Rocseve!t's letter Of yesterday 4
Bryan was not read by the Democrats
candidate until he arrived late In
the afternoon at Tripp
a newspaper was there handed him,
and upon the conclusion of his speech
at that point he carefully read VIVA.
Roosevelt had to say. Bryan then re
marked that he would answer perhaps
tomclro>,
Upon his arrival here The Democratic
candidate get hearty welcome from
biG crowds. He spoke for twenty min.
utes laying particular stress on the
guarantee of bank deposits as con.
tanned in the Democratic platfrom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-29
ONE DAY IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Elk Point, S. D., Sept 2S.-Conduct
ing a one days campaign in South
Dakota today Bryan poured voleys OF
criticism int the Republican platform.
Taft and President Roosevelt. he GOV,
cred a great deal of ground in he
state and tonight stopped in SIOUX
City, Iowa, from where he viii leave
in the morning for RosE Island III
Bryans favorite arguments today
.were on trusts, the guarantee OF bank
deposits and the publicity of campaign
-re'sn's" -'saH fnea ELECTION. He in
as he said of the preA - because,
70 lana any trust magnates in ire
peni'enuarN and attacked TAFT for
lodging his platform.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-29
PIrTssURc CELEBRATES.

Pitshure. Pa sept 2s-Pittsbur
8uoke this morning 10 find herself
dressed in holiday attire in honor %
he celebration cf her i50th birthday.
The celebration win last through TIE
utlre week The plans have beel
s0ing forward for almost a year anI
are CO a most elaborate character. Tee
initial feature OF the program Is TO be
a public reception lu Duqusne Garlen
tonight By the mayor ana Other on
tla's Cf the city Daring the remand
ar of the week there wiil b. a sue
cession Of parades concerts. athletic
competitions. pyrotechnic displays
ana other features Of attractive enter
tainmeur
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-29
ARRIVES IN sIo>x c,rv

Sioux City, Iowa, SeptA ,s,
day OF hard campaigning h.
Dakota, Bryan arrived here th.
at 1910 and was accorded a heA
reception both at the station am
hotel From Elk Point, S D., he was
accompanied by a large escort from
this city. Bryan, after shaking hands
with several hundred persons In the
hotel lobby. retired He will leave
here early in the morning for Rock
Island.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-29
KERN TO TOUR MICHIGAN.

Chicago, Ill. Sept 2S-Johu w
Kern, Democratic candidate for vice
president arrived here tonight to con
fer with the speakers bureau Of the
national headquarters relative 10 a
trip through Michigan and the south
National Committeeman Wood. OF
Michigan, met Kern here and will ac.
company him for seevral days. To
morrow night the candidate will speak
at Kalamazoo Mich. and Wednesday
night az Saginaw.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-29

STAR Ed At CHICAGO


rtt.o.. c.at ID n,.,tnu Ill +.
.,,..a. :. c,,
-
- 49, ''
''''',S r ',''''''''.'' ~ 1s'.'''' -
"o''l'ee' '95'" " 7i''s'' i.l''""''i7 you
Nhlc' Ia l'e neat '"o "eeN7 IS 10 ''N
hiA tAfoaS1 ILLINOIS, lh.n'aa a't
ONO. other speakers tonight were
Congressman LonaWorth and 7 na.oI
William smith, Nra. Loaa"or'a
daughter ftao president occupied g
hos a. ho meeting and eyiaced b
Keen interest tn politics by freaaaat
1F.ause Tire presence Of Mrs Long
worth caused the attendance ol Il
larao proportion of women.
Brclar.n~ mat confidence i'm the
lm nass uora conll be- maintained
,gt ru tho Ieteiog ar a R.gptlica-,
o.asi.I.nt and panubrfcon ,,aiorft.
(, FL. s.,., cn.~,..a, sa.I ~ ,ar,
r,..t ...,. a,.,.;. .,,,,..,., ..,.,,.,.f
.,t....,,.. -
...
..,. ,,--..,.,.---- ,-..
'' CO. a. '''i'''D'', '''''' - ''',7
'' - wa "ot' 90 -'-'e' '1','a' -
nr.,,'. .'''l''i', 49,, ~ ,"o 49,
a.,.,.is,, 49, ~ -. ',g.'. w.
m -',''',''.,' -.
,...-,.',... ~ -. ,' =, 80
H. e,r1 s ,',,......1 ,,..' - .,s
~. ....,'fs f,a nvn.
81. H. tn.. ,I,.,o ~ r,.iro
.,.n;,.t4.n to
-. -. cha ,iato.t attaio.
.,.r,
~. .o., .as;,,. ,n.o fb,, Of our
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-29
LAND OFFICE RECEIPTS.

yash.ng.on SEPT sS-Accoriins
10 figures compiled in the general land
office. -eceipts % uaccouut Of sales Of
public lands during the last fiscal
vas- amounted 10 S1l 491.s55. Tters
wee eais55 entries covering lssao
SsG ceres. In the acreage New Nex
leo led with z.S51G27 acr 81 scu ,
Dakota was second with zosf.l71
aero
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-29
Trustees Duty

Fer five years attention has been
called aud very wisely and very
properly 70 the duty of a trustee. n
some eases trustees prove false to
their trusts. Corrective laws. enacted
ami q forced within the last few years
have been wise and have made for
honest business methods. and have
strengthened the confidence Of the
world in rs and IN our enterprises.
W have gone forth 10 the world Civ
ing rotico everywhere that hereafter
men who are charged with the large
responsibilities of trusteeship in cor
rcTlti0ns must DO their duty in their
management. But did you ever think
tla; Vith al be publicity given % the
Encouragement Of corporations. it is
tire that not one in a hundred Of the
ccrTorations Of this country has gone
wrong.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-29
TWO KILLED ~ RIOTS.

Washington. Sept 2S-D.spatchcs
received at the war department today
from provisional Governor MaeooI
show that al least two men were ki e.
el and number injured as a rssut
of political disturbances in Cuba yes
terlay-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-29
SNOW FLURRiEs

Ner Richmond Wss Sept. -S--
There Uere snou aurries here todar-
The tsmperature vas beisr freezing.
following a severe rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-29
.YOlkOM TALKS
TO [NG!NtMEN
RAILROAD LIGHT DISCUSSES
PAST PROGRESS AND OUT.
LOOK FOR FUTURE.
ARMY OF 100000 MEN
VIII &c Employed as Tiremen Ten
Years F.ence--Numbs Has in
creased 90 Per Cent. in
Past Ten Years.


EclGab1s, Ohio, SEPT. 2S Th
eleventh biennial convention Of tn
| Brotherhood cf Locomotive Fireme
and Enginemen opened here toda
with delegates Gi attendance from a
most every local throughout tn
eeuFtry,
Tie feature Of the days proceed
ns3 was the address Of b r. Ycakum
chairman OF the executive commit
teS o. the Rock island-Frisco line
who spoke on railroad development
Ter the past ten years discussing pos
albldues for the next ten years, anc
dWois On the relation of the EN-
plcy,s and tie railroads He said in
Part;
Nhen Eon invited me to address
you ! at first hesitatcd as am nct a
public speaker, but | was anxious TO
meet VITA yer because Of the re,a.
tionS existing between rs and am
glad ci the opportunity
Must Work Together
| am an emplcye and glad to meet
WIZ you as such. We have com
mon interest. Good times for TIE
railrca ads means good times for us all.
Bad times for the railroads means
Lad times for Us all No good can
come to this country when the hands
T i'f elocs are at war with the dial,
or When any part OF the general ma
harmony WITH rs ether parts To
succeed we mrst work together
n tal'ing to you | rea'ize that you
represent the 10000 locomotive fire.
ln1 who geHofate ag power which
moves the traffic of the rairads cf
the nation, and that hard times has
resulted in large number Of your
membership being either out cf em-
ployment or working on short lime.
Last wear the firemen's. pay roll was
fftythree million dollars, but since
the panic of october it has been run
mag at the rate of eight million dol
lars less per year
Money is Burned,
Yorr organization is a membership
of workers who travel while they
work and burn money while they
~or& The average mileage that each
FIREMAN travels a year is 25,ooJ miles
and he uses $500 worth of fuel The
Importance of this will DE more clear
ly frustrated when ! say that fuel
acst represents over ten per cent Of
.ha total expenses or railroad opera,
Ton.
Every mile each fireman travels
.en cents is spent in fuel This is
ten cents Of every dollar earned by
he railroads. or that dollar the en-
1loyn g-ts forty two cents The forty
.wo cents to employees and ten cents
'or fuel shows where fftytwo cents
.ut 81 every dollar taken in by the
railroads go.
Public Safety Considered
When unjust attacks cause the loss
)f business 10 railroads. there is of
necessity reduction Of expenses.
rhuv can as has been the case with
n the Hast twelve months. tenn
Ior1rily reduce WaintenanCa OF track.
engines and cars. but this is only for
p short time. MS the safety of the
lives Ct the travelling prblic and the
employees become too serious a qu,s
tiou 10 allow the railroads to run
down.
ln viewing This important question
va must not loot at 81 wholly from a
sta7jpoint of today We saI form
mo-a correct idea of what this vast
-ouutry's development means by look
.n- ahead ten gears Most Of us have
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-29
BANKERS HOLD
BUSY SESSION
SAVINGS BANK SECTION CON.
DENNIS POSTAL BANK And
GUARANTEE PLAN.
MINORITY VOTED DOWN


-
Dagyo, cJo sa,J 90 m, ,,,
,
'.'' 2
'a.iN section oi the American Ban'
er#' Association occurred at the after
moon session when the question of In
ursta1 e,vi,os t,,l. ooJ o,.moot.. -,
h,,l -
''N - "'' ~
was ''''',''' 1n"l tae sentiment wa
practically unanimous against the pos
tai saYira8 and oyerwhe.minan
AGAINST faa guaranty. fJoa rosno,,
,,la -ta..,.. .,
,a.ra ,,,.., ~, -
Il. 'o''' '''' . '''''
=, '''' ''',,'' ~
,., ~ ~, ''l'o' 90
,.. ~ ''' ''' ''' ''''.-'e sec
/ ''' ~ " ''eo''a'''' was
- '',e '' '"''' " ''e . ''''
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-29

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.. Although IN our opinion, y
If'at de'rimeni viii result to the e,
iSJl'5 savings bank system from th,
establishment OF postal savings depos
iJ"I'es iha@much as the present facii
ltita are superior to any that coUlj
pc afforded by the Government or a2
tatsa CT the countries where postli
savings PaHks now exist yet the pre-
Flcus experiences fthe United States
Government in conducting banking I'M
SD' uilous' and notably in connection
WIN the Freedmen's Savings ana
trust Company do not encourage us
TO belle that the proposed postal
SAVINGS system would he managed
mere wisely or with be ter success
than the existing savings institutions
T. We think it preferanbIe to edt
cate the newly arrived foreigner to-
American methods rather than to ae-
conmodato our .hcds TO mis- mex
per.encc
We mint with nrtdo - th, -
cord rf lhe savings inetitntione IF tha
TOO -. - =, - - -