davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-17
TRACK AND STABLE.

The North Berwick Company
recently purchased a. nice pair Of work
horses.
Pliny Crockett of West Buxton re-
Gently purchased span Of horses of
cell I7onson. OF York
Belle, the dam of Christie Colombo
strong, rugged mare and has by
r side a beautiful nlly one month
ID by Brown Braden. 213 This fily
Us never taken a step but to pace and
is Brown iraden all over again
II S. Pinkham of Millinocket has
recently traded his fast mare. Dorcas.
ool2, with Jackman parties for the
promining stallion Rex This horse
vas sired by Vassar. 2.07. is a half
brother t" Northern Spy. 2134. Dam
Queen by Dictator Chief. she by Juno
by Gedion, she by Fancy Fern by
Brown Harry. she by Jackson Mare
by French Tiger. Rex was foaled
April II, 1902, stands 1873 and weight
100 pounds. He is a dark chestnut
with white stripe in the face and three
white ankles, goes to the trot and is
kind. clever and a great actor He
has mark of 2.40 as a three year old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
features of the Days Dealings In Al
The Leading Stocks.

~, vn,1- ~. 1eNi>ed views over
me Nn4c,,i4tirH outlook found their re-
unc,ion in lie sp"ttv and somewhat IL
reruIaI. ZONE Of ihe stock market today.
ne nnntnnts II lrtters ana circulars from
etnclS tnninissinn houses show the
.,"nth ~ ,mmseryatism III that element
Sne ~ tna ,vtent and the rapidly Of the
udSya,,ce H. Ilrircos which occurred since
Ne nIncttnn Point was given to this ad-
Vance IN Iric.s which occurred since
liz election Point WAS given to this ad-
III AZ, - ma ,.jns4 N last week. The re-
nnit Was inc Inceiol Of a fair volume of
erilin" n,,,nrs frnmt outside sources with
M nneninn ot the week. These selling
rdctt .:,rEr from abroad as well. The
origin OF :, rood part of tie foreign or
,iers IA lscrihd 10 Germany. where the
agitation over Tie kaiser's course was
Iii ~ ~ !, distIi..binc factor. The early
Grcii,Sn wrEicI, these selling orders caused
e;,ye plac,. t. recovery later. The upward
,,,,,..t,,.p, ,y.c lppy1lid by comparison
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-17
CUMMINGS BATES FOOTBALL
CAPTAIN FOR NEXT YEAR.

cwiston, Nov. lG.--(SpeciaD Ralph
Bertram Cummings, 10, of Auburn
as today elected captain Of the Bates
College fuotball team for 1909. For
three years he has played right end
on the Varsity eleven, being a mem
Der Of the G6 Maine state champion
SIP team. He has also been placed by
the best authorities on the All Maine
clevcns for two years. Cummings
weighs about i40 pounds but always
proved a match for heavier and taller
opponents. Although football is the
sport III which Cummings is a particu-
,tr star, in basketball, track and base
bail he has a creditable record He was
I meinber of the varsity baseball
squad last spring and played in several
important games. He has fine record
ir indoor track work. He was captain
of his class relay and indoor track
team. last year and was considered tC
be the fastest relay man on the floor
at the class meet. He has played on his
class basketball team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-17
HARVARD PLAYERS uNHURT AND
Confident OF ANOTHER VICTORY.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 16.--No Sc
r!ous injury was sustained by any of
ire Harvard football players who We're
urday and while most of the team was
excused from practice today it was
stated that all would be out tomorrow,
although the work will be Of the
lightest character. The team will leave
for Pennington, CT, Wednesday af-
ternoon and remain there at the Elm
Tree Inn until Saturday morning, when
it will go to New Haven for the fl
nal contest of the season with Yale.
The only Harvard man who sustain
ed any noticeable hurt on Saturday
was Dunlap. whose shoulder was
slightly Wrenched. He will be all right
by Saturday. IT is expected that Capt.
Eurr. who had his shoulder ligaments
torn more than two weeks ago, will
be found in the lineup when the game
starts on Saturday, although it is not
expected that he will last more than a
few minutes.
Harvard undergraduates are practi-
game with Yale on Saturday will be
one of the best ever played by the two
universities. and while the Yale team
is looked upon with greatest respect
by every tlarvau man, the power of
tho Crimson offence and the stubborn
ness of the defence this year has won
the confidence of every man in Cam
bridge. Light signal practice was given
the men today. Capt Burr was in uni
form for the first time in three weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-17
BASEBALL
CRiSS RETAINS LEAD.
Heads American League Batsmen-
Ty Cobb Second.

Niil'as"' ~ - 1''io'f'' nd', us
"se" VI .'l N'i't. In i',A7'.p', ,i
Leasue confirm IT. ~. -''utH pi'icii
lil.'es, III a ,.'e XIV, anu. "a, t'' .',' nr,,
"se ii'''i '''"' ',''''i-+''' - ~ o'oo
VI pe'i"'' A'''' 9,'c''ii d. - VIZ
~, ~ ma a.
1neii i"ii"" 1'@i',i.ah'y 81 ""sn,'ls eoil'
VINO - ~" tiH" p!ao "i.n % a., -
d" ioi" "a o. .nu' 'i = II az :
NJ r,|.i. :..t', .,:, so- ,.d
IN, ''''iA' ~ ~ ~, 800 W., ''' ai--
.aua,,h ,.,;tt, Ia r,1osa ea,.,., nan
aoa,,;,',.a ~, .,.n ..,.,.t.
,rhl a,a,';., ~ r'e,.,;," 49,, ,.;,. on
'''' =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-17
MAINE FARMING CHAT.

| F. f. Hartman of Golden Ridge has
bought II sheep Of G. w. Durgan.
| 7. A. Irish and Sons of Colder
Ridge have built a hen house and viii
! go into the hen business.
f. NJ. Lundvall of New Sweder
| hauled an eight months old hog to
| Caribou last week and had il
| butchered at the Johnson Bros.
slaughter house. 1t dressed 26(
pounds.
Thorndike potato buyers are busy
as the farmers are still hauling theil
potatoes to market and receiving al
the present time soc. per bushel fo1
them. 1t is thought Thorndike leads
in the number of carloads of potatoes
shipped this fall on this branch road
there having been 12l ears up to Nov
/ IS carloads in the month of October
were shipped out.
A. p. Mace of Oakland, has q large
henhouse in the course Of construction
/ at his place on Summer street. The
building is 40 feet long and IA feet
wide and is two stories high There
are four pens on each floor each capa-
BILE Of holding 25 laying hens Mr..
Mace HOW has nearly hundred mems
and is going to increase his stock.
At the annual meeting of the fourth
kennebec Agricultural society held at
South Windsor, recently, the following
officers We're elected for the ensuing
year l.. a. Howe of Augusta, presi-
dent; Arthur n. Douglas of Gardiner,
secretary; j. S. Gray of Windsor,
treasurer: 3. G. Hussey OF Windsor,
c. d. Northy of Whtefield, E. A. Lap
ham of Pittston, F. II. Libby of
Chelsea. F.. d. Erskine of Windsor,
trustees. 1t was voted to hold the
next annual fair Sept. $3.50, 1909. In
spite Of the interruption by bad
weather of the recent fair, the
management was able to make an en-
couraging report
Mrs. W. d. Hayden Of Madison Cen
ter is a remarkably smart old lady
She will reach her 90th birthday. Nov
16. She reads all the newspapers and
books without glasses. washes dishes,
does plain ironing, sews and makes
fancy work. This summer her grand
son had one-fourth of an acre of corn
and she talked of wanting to husk
corn long before it was harvested
When it was brought into the shed
she went out with her chair and
stayed as long as she liked each day
and when finished, she had husked 80
baskets.
Fred I. Richardson of Fort Fair
field has bought a 36O-acre farm in |
kenduskeag, within TX miles of A
NJ. Foss's. The farm has 159 acres in
'ne level field. has three barns, two
'llos, and fine house, and is called
perhaps the best potato farm in that
'egion. The price was $4,000. The
buildings are said to have cost nearly
hat Mr.. Richardson and family
VIII move onto this farm in about
wo weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-17

2ao-yards-One turn. 2 minutes 40 50
seconds.
3so-vards-Two turns. 4 minutes Is sec
onds.
atn-vards-Three turns. minutes 6 Is
seconds
Other swimming records approved were:
200-yards, breast stroke. bath, nlne
turns-A. VI. Goesslng, March u, MN
utes, 45 s.. seconds.
15O-yards-Bath, back stroke. five turns
A. NJ Goessling, March IS. minutes, J.
second.
44o-yards relay-C NJ. Daniels, G. D
Trulenlach, L. r. Goodwin, George
South, March q. Time. minutes - 3;
seconds
Plnging--One minute limit, "A feet
s. Brown, March p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-17
DOG BESTs HORSE IN
RACE ON ALASKA T7.>iL

Seattle, Wash. Nov. ia Special
from Nome saws: one 81 til" !..nst
interesting Gacci ever witnessed on
Seward p"nirsuia and pe rhop5 th3
most lli ne thH- has occurred for
years WAS a ~, Do, \ ,"n = hor5r. and
dog team he :S.nu"d: :. IT, do t'1m
winning 81. % seconds in 1o-mic
course.
Ben I'sr. .a.' on LAKE., ti"rscr $ mare
Dolly, noted III ilaslta for h"r speed,
raced with Coke Pills dogs from this
city to the mouth of Dexter creek and
return, q distance OF 10 miles. II"
trail was in good saapc and good time
was made by both horse and dogs.
The mare slipped while running on a
little hillside and lost som" ground.
Within three weeks another race will
be run as consequences Of disSatis-
faction at the result Enough money
was in sight to make the side bets
$4,000 and found ready takers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-17
KENNEBFc:-
PITTSTON.

EAST-Mr. and Mrs Frank Choate
nd son Raymond of Hallowell We're
cent visitors at A. j. Carriers.
Miss Annie Moody of PlttStOn was
ee guest Friday Of her cousin, MISS
da Dow.
F. X. Sullivan has bought the
ron occupy IT.
Mrs. f. NJ Little and daughter,
iladys visited in Lewiston Saturday
nd Sunday, making the trip by troll
".
The schools in town closed the fan
,rm last week.
Miss Edna Dow returned to her home
aturday, after passing a few weeks
| Wiscasset.
The funeral of Mrs. Warren Ware
as held from the village church on
thursday afternoon. The services We're
n charge of Rev +. S. Gahan and
rrial was in the cemetery at Beech
hill.
c. z. Kennedy and family moved last
eel, into their new home recently
urchased and upon which repairs
ave been made.
rev. IL. >. (IdIidIl VIII DtSiII Spttid
ervices Monday evening, Nov. 16, and
cntinue each night during the week
nth the exception of Saturday night.
he Rev. Mr. Haynes, an evangelist,
ill assist Mir Gahan and it is hoped
here will be a large attendance.
LITcHFIELD.
CORNER-'rhe funeral services Of
A c If i tchfip Ia &,
,ldest citizens, were held from his late
ONE Thursday afternoon. Rev Charles
\. Rush ofticiated. There was no school
n the afternoon. The students Of the
academy sent q beautiful floral tri-
,ute, thus showing their sympathy for
Ir. Ashford's grandson, who is mem
Ger Of the Senior class.
The schools in town began Monday,
Nov 16.
The Ladies' Home Circle will meet
with Mrs. Richards at the parsonage
tos1ay afternoon.
Mr.. ;ind Mrs. Higgins of Augusta
are visiting at DR.. l. w. Gilbert's. Mrs.
Higgins was formerly Miss Bertha
Purijlton of this place.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Taylor went to
Bowdoinham Saturday to attend the
meeting of Electa Chapter, o. f. S.
A daughter, Leona May, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Danforth Oct
26. It weighed 1212 pounds.
T.. Z. BosWorth is staying a few
weeks with his mother. Mrs Mary Bos-
worth
Robert Niles is in town visiting rel
atives and friends.
VASSALBORO
SOUTH-A. c. Brown returned to
Boston Friday, after passing a few days
1t his home in this place.
The many friends in this vicinity OF
Mrs. j. +. Dicley We're panied to hear
Of her death which occurred at her
home in South Boston early Saturday
after a few days illness from
a stroke of paralysis.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. Ct. Dickey, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ Dickey and Mrs Stephen
'.amson We're called to Gardiner Mon
day to attend the funeral of their
brothers wife, Mrs. J. p. Dickey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-17

Hon. F. o. Beal of Bangor has a
string of II horses in training which
are being handled by his trainer,
Ihomas Vincent. Mr. Beal has re-
Gently purchased a handsome fast
horse to be one of the factors on the
Speedway this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-17

Boston, Nov. To
APPT FS-)ull: Baldwins 25oG,325.
BGTTER-SteadN; northern. 3au32.
HEF,SE-Steady: York state, t3l@mlf.
CORN-Lower' No. 3 yellow. lcmIGl2.
EGGS-Lower; choice, 420i5; Western
a9G, -
FI.OUR-Unchanged. spring patents
FRESH BEEF Firn,; whole cattle
104Ml@.
HAY-Quiet: No. l. 1700Ml1150
LANES Firm; 1OG1lH.
LARD-Lnchaneed pure, IFS.
MILL FEED--Iiigher. spring bran 2'~
& - 80.
MIXED r'EED-26G tG 29.5o.
OATS-I.ower: No. clipped white, 5V5
CASE. -,,-,
POTAToES-Quiet white. l65GtlI.
Sj-CAR-1o points higher on a basis OF
5lG for graduated
NEAI.S-F'irm; l1Gt12.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-17

An enthusiastic meeting OF The
Ladies Circle of Stevens Mills Grange,
Auburn was held last Thursday after
noon with Mrs. G. s. Hicks. at Taylor
Brook Farm. Ten members and three
guests attended and enjoyed sewing
for the patchwork puff from which
they expect to realize some money
later This Circle was organized
only last January. and her already
raised 50 to help the grange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-17
Hard Colds.

People whose blood is pure are not
nearly so likely to take hard colds as
are others
Physiology goes into the reason.
Hoods Sarsa parilIa makes the blood
pure, causing healthy action Ut the
mucous membrane and giving
strength and tone to all the organs
and functions.
This great medicine RECEIVERS Inc
system after a cold. as no other does
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-17

Pos1on Nov Is The contest between
P9ckie Mcfarland and Tommy Murphy
"Wednesday night at Philadelphia, IS
the richest plum on the tiStlc card TINS
week and even though it is generally
recognized that the short route Wll!
give no definite result, there IS vide
spread interest in the meeting. The
fact that both are rated as possible
champions, with the probability thaI
Mcfarland and Nelson will meet for .
,, long contest within the next SIX
months adds to the interest.
Hereabouts light fans are worked
up over the chances of Eddie Murphy
| of South Boston against Young Ernr,
| the speedy Philadelphian, which Will
| be the closing number of the all-sta
show at the Armory A. A. tonorfo"
night. Murphy has demonstrated time
after time in MS bouts at the club that
| he is one of the best boys OF MS dl-
| vision developed in Boston IN long
time. and there has been general de-
4 sire 70 see him in action against AN
admittedly frst-class man who could
test him to the full. Erne is one OF the
| fastest men in the country today, with
wide experience, and his rare skill VIII
be an effective foil for the punching
power Murphy is known to possess
Another Philadelphia who will APP
pear at the show is Tommy O'keefe
who will meet Willie Riley. Joe Wal
colt and Larry Temple will complete
the card. Walcott must be confident OF
landing the honorS, for he has signed
to box Jack Robinson at Easton, Pa
the following night.
Joe Thomas will make his first East
ern appearance since his defeats at the
hands of Stanley ketchell, with Sailor
BURKE as his opponent at New Yorl
| Wednesday night.
4 Kid Goodman has taken on a tough
proposition in Pay Bronson, for a 90
round contest Friday night at Dayton
Ohio bronson has a splendid RECORD
in the West and is well thought of BY
his home admirers. Goodman is in cX
cellent shape for the bout and may be-
depended upon to carry the battle t.
the Western boy at all stages of the
game.
The rev club at Boyden Heights, r
I. gets going Wednesday night, will
Bobby Tickle and Young Dyson in thu
main event If the attendance warrant:
it the club plans weekly shows during
the winter.
Jimmy Walsh and Kid Dufresne will
clash Thursday night at Lewiston, Me.
IN a SiX-round contest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-17
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market,
New York, Nov. ]

New York, Nov. 16.
FLOITR-Receipts. 96,s42; exports, 1861
sales, 1900: steady but quiet
WHEAT-Receipts 391 900; exports, 3o2,
COS; sales. 1,000,OO0 futures; spot, easy; No.
red, 11OSnl11A elevator; No. . red, 1925
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-17
BOXING
THIS week S BOUTS.

TUESDAY-An star show of 1o-round
bouts: Eddie Murphy VS.; Young I Erne,
Joe Walcott VS.. Larry Temple, Wine
Riley VS.. Tommy O'Keefe, Armory A. A.,
Boston: Jim Bonner vs.. Paddy Lawn a
Reading, Pa; Tonlmy Crawford VS.. Nick
ev Mcl)onough at Philadelphia.
WEDNESDAY--P McFarland VS.,
Tommy Murphy, Philadelphia; Joe Iilom-
as vs. Sailor Burke, New ! ork; DICK Mel
son vs. daddy sullivan, BinShamton, n
y. BOB Tickle vs. Yo1ag dyson, Is B"X i,oh
inson. t.uston, Pa; Ned Chelnof vs.
Mickey Cannon, Pittsburg. Young Coy le
VS.. Young Tim Callahan a Philadelpiila
THTESDAY-Jinlny Walsh vs. hld
Duflesne, Lewiston; Charley Hltte vs.
Charley Mansfield, Watelville. \. y.
JEFF Dohcrty VS.. Sandy Williams. New
FRlDAY-Kid Goodman vs.. Ray Ero iron
son, DAYTON, o.; Grover Hayes vs. 1oins
Nitchic, Philadelphia; Tommy O'Tcol'
VS.. owen Moran at Philadelphia
Young .<itchic, Philadelphia ~
S.ATt'EDAY-Bnuts at National a. T.
philadelT hi;t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-17
Bankrqpt's Petition for DISCHARGE.
In The matter OF
EUGENE BOLDUC
p1l,,,.

l
| Bankrupt. runtcy
To the Honorab Bile Clarence Hale. Judge
O. q the District Court Of the United
| EUGENE BOLDJJC of Augusta in the
| County Of kennebec, ana state. Of Maine.
IA sag D ,hs respectfully represents,
he vas duly adjudged bankrupt IN
der the Acts of Congress relating to bank
| luptcy that he has duly surrendered ain
lug f f',l' ana rights of property, and
| mas 1uily complied with all the REQUIRE
| lnents Of said Acts and of the orders Of
Court touching his bankruptcy
| WHERf.FORE HE PRAYS, That he
may be decreed by the Court to have .
lull dlscharge from all debts movable
against his estate under said bankruntcv
Acts. except such debts as are excepted
by law from such discharge
1908 a. y
EUGENE BoLDUC.
Bankrupt.
District of Maine, IS
-, IN thls l4th day Of November A. d. 1903,
2" on rnading the foregoing petition. it is
,nRnERED BY THE COURT. That
nearing be had upon the same on the 4th
DAY Of DECEMBER 4. u. 1908, before said
Court at Portland, in said District at ten
o'clock IN the forenoon: and that notice
thereof lie published in The Daily Kenne-
bee Journal newspaper printed in said
District, and that ali known creditors,
ana other pc rsons in interest may appear
a. me said time ana place, and snow
cause. if any they have, why the PRAYER
of said petitioner should rot be granted |
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED BY |
THE COURT That the Clerk shall send |
by. mail to all known creditors copies of |
SAID Petition and this order, addressed 10 |
them. at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale,
Judge of the said Court and the seal |
thereof, at Portland. in said District. on
the 18th day Of November A. d. 1908.
JAMES f. HEWEY. Clerk
A true copy of petition and order there
on.
Attest:
n17d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-17
Apple Shipments.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Nov. lS-Apple shipments week
ending Nov. 14-l0l. 9l2 bbls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-17
FOOTBALL.
Madison 10; Farminaton 2.

Madison, Me, Nov. 16-(SpeciaD.-An in
teresting game of football was played on
the Old Point avenue grounds here Sat
urday afternoon between Pennington and
Madison, in which the latter was victor
iouS. The teams were very evenly matched
in weight: hut Madison's backfied We're
heavy and We're able To make their DIS
lance on nearly every rush. In the new
style of play Pennington was a little
more suce essful. trying the forward pass
twice, once making gain of 80 yards.
Greenleaf made a pretty run of 40 yards
in the first for a touchdown and in the
second Gilman carried the ball over by
d series Of straight bucks just as time
for a touch back. Following is the line
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-09
Mileage | tickets on
the Seaboard.

The Seaboard Air Ling
place in effect the following
relative to miles
tickets, effective April LIST, 1905
Will sell at 500. 90 one Thousand
mile interchangeable ticket, goot
for one person; and for $4,000 two
thousandlI mile interchangeable
icket, issued in name OF five or
less persons, members or employ
ees of the firm, good for one per-
son only at a time) good over ap-
proximately thirty different roads.
The present popular one thous-
and mile interchangeable ticket
good over more than seventy diff
ferent roads, will be continued on
sale at rate of $25. 90 as heretofore.
Important notice: Mileage tic
kets sold on April LIST, and there
after must be exchanged at ticket
offices for regular tickets, as coup
ons of mileage tickets will not be
honored On trains, except from
stations where there is no agent or
where the ticket Office is not open.
Local intra-state family mileage
tickets, good for 500 miles within
the state is issued, good for the
entire family, will be sold at rate
of SLIPS. Gle per mile) Thest
family tickets will be honored on
trains. They will not be sold
good in Florida.
The two cent mileage tickets
will not be good in Florida ex-
cepting between Evergreen, Fer
nandina and Jacksonville. Fer
tween Savannah and Jacksonville
172 coupons will be detached.
Between intermediate stations
between Savannah and Jackson
vile sufficient coupons will be de-
tached to make net rate equal 23c
per mile.
Between Savannah and Mont
gomery, 412 coupons will be de
tached between intermediate stat
ions between Savannah aud Mont
gomery, including Ocilla, Colum-
bus and Albany branches, sufficl-
emit coupons will be detached to
make net equal 23c per mile.
For all information, apply to
nearest Agent Seaboard Air Line.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-09
First Round.

l will be at the following places
on the dates named below for the
purpose of receiving the state and
county tax returns for the year
1908.
Williamson Mill Monday April IS
Vaughn Tuesday, :: IA,
Bowen's Mill Wednesday, " 10,
Dickson's Mill Thursday, {" 16,
Ashton Friday, B." Il,
Fitzgerald j. A. Justice 4 Co.'S
Office Monday and Tuesday April
20, and 81,
This March q, 1908.
EARLE GIBBS.
r. T. r. Ben Hill Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-09
THE NEW BANK

has a large number of Savings Ac-
counts. 1t pays interest, com
pounded quarterly, and those open
ing accounts the first ten days in
April will receive interest from
April LIST. This is the beginning
of the second quarter and is good
time to open that account with the
Third National Bank. Officers
and Directors:-E. n. Davis, c.
E. Baker, A. b. Cook, J. NJ. MoSh
err, J. G. Knapp, j. &. Glover, j.
Ii. Goodman. apl IL
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-09
Ashton News.


Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mink visited
Jacob Troupe at Grassland last Sat
urday.
Fred Robitzsch and his sister,
Leola Belle, went to q singing at
j. E. Whitley's last Sunday after
noon.
We had fine music at the home
of J. Il. Whittle last Sunday made
by Bob McCalIs monograph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robitzsch of the
city are out in the "StiCks" today,
April lst.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR STATE TREASURER.

FOR STATE TREASURER.
To the Democratic Voters of Ga:
am candidate for Treasurer
of this State subject to the Demo
cratic Primary on June 4th. My
candidacy is based upon my for
mer service to the people i'll this
office covering period of more
than twenty years, a record that l
believe will bear public scrutiny
and which has never been i'm
pugned. If elected l promise the
same faithful attention to the
duties of the office that marked
my previous administration.
Yours truly,
VIM. j. SPEER.