davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-18
BANK failure ENDS
In DOUBLE TRAGEDY

Respondent because he lost most
of his personal fortune by the
closing of the institution. Mrs.
Gray also lost heavily.
Hanscom had been connected
with the bank since it was found
ed in 1884 and had been its
cashier for ten years. Hanscom
was As years old, was very popu-
lar, and his honesty had never
been questioned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-18
TEMPLE
DANCE TONIGHT

Everything Is in readiness for
the big Labor temple dance at the
Glide rink tonight. The commit
tees have made all the necessary
arrangements and at $3.50 Labor
will begin Its merry waltzes to
the music OF Kilgore's band. The
proceeds or the dance will help
to swell the Labor temple fund.
The program OF dances contains
twenty numbers. In addition to
other features, four valuable
prizes will be awarded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-18
LAST SHIP TO
NOME

SEATTLE, Oct. IS. - The
Victoria, with a heavy
cargo of foodstuffs, sailed Cor
Nome late last night, being the
last vessel that will reach the far
northern port this year.
Upon leaving Nome on the re-
turn voyage she will mark the
close of ocean navigation to the
Arctic city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-18
WI TING FANG
GOING Up IN
AN A|RSH|P
(By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, ID. g, OCT. 10.
Now that he has satisfied to a
degree his curiosity regarding
spirits and spiritualists Minister
WI Ting Fang wants to take an
aerial journey in an aeroplane.
at must be grand to be hun
dreds of feet above thousands OF
men and women" said WI, "and
II will be a sad disappointment to
me If / leave the United States
without taking a trip with an ayi-
ator."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-18
INSPECTOR "CANNED."
(By United Press Leased Wire. !

(By Un1ted Press Ieaseu Wire.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. IS.
= Immigration Commissioner
Keefe's recommendation for the
dismissal Of d. d. Davis, the In
spector in Charge of the Chicago
immigration station, was approx
ed today by Secretary OF Com
MERGE and Labor Nagel. Davis
is accused Of Irregularities In his
accounts. Among the charges
made against him Is the allega-
tion that his expense vouchers
were padded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-18

AS heretofore, the Eilers Music
House is accepting the latest issue
of Lucore prize plano bonds at q
premium. ss+
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-18
Il Want to Prevent Revolution, .
Spreckles Tells Gibson Gardner,

YOUNG RICH HONEST, BANK PRESIDENT OF SAN
FRANCISCO EXPLAINS TIMES SPECIAL CORRESPOND
SPENDING HIS MILLIONS AND HIS LIFE IN
A STRUGGLE AGAINST HIS OWN KIND IN THE SOCIAL
PLANE HOPES HIS COUNTRY GOOD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-18

AS heretofore, the Eilers Music
House is accepting the latest issue
Of Lucore prize piano bonds at a
premium. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
TRIP FROM NOME ON A SLED
Mail Carrier Makes Journey with
Dogs for Wage of Ten Thou-
sand Dollars.

+, Travelling from Nome. Alaska, TO New
and dog team TO wir a wager Of $4,000, eli
A. Smith, government mail carrier in
Alaska. arrived i'm Omaha Saturday morn
ing on his homeward journey and secured
from Mayor Dahlman an official document
showing the fact to be true. the document
being penncd by the mayor in his charac-
J ~teristic style.
ELI A. Smith OF Nome, Alaska, arrived
at the city hall in Omaha at 1890 a. m. on
this date, January 16, 1909. He looks like
a four-time winner to me.
JAMES G.. DAHLMAN. Mayor"
The Elobe-trotter crossed the Douglas
street bridge about 1870. and as he drove
his team up Farnam street at a dog trot
he attracted considerable attention. and
when he pulled up in front of the city hall
a crowd thronged around the strange out
fit. Mr.. Smith left his outfit there and
climbed the stairs to the mayors office, in
troduced himself and told his story.
ELI Smith left Nome. Alaska, on Novem-
Der IL, 1906. and according to the terms of
the wager must be back there by May Is.
He is attempting to win a wager of $40, 900
made by the miners and the mail carriers.
In addition to this wager Mr.. Smith has
! made side bets amounting to $4,000 more.
So far he has Travelled 5000 miles and has
covered the greater part of the distance.
He will remain in Omaha until Wednesday,
when he will proceed on his journey, going
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

via Sioux City, Yankton. Bismarck. Great
Falls and Spokane to Seattle. where he will
take ship for Valdez, Alaska, and then by
dog team to Nome.
The traveller reached Washington d. c.,
on February %, 1907, and called at the
White House. He visited the president,
who wrote this card to be placed among
hundreds Of others he has received from
mayors and prominent men:
The White House, Feb. 20, 1907.-Eli A.
Smith Of Nome, Alaska, with his dog team
has Just arrived mere. Good luck to him.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The traveller rides in a long sled, the Off
cial carriage of the Alaskan mail car
rier. and his team is composed of six
dogs Three Of his steed are full-blooded
timber wolves, two are called mallimuttes.
the indian name for domesticated wolves,
and one is a Shepherd dog he picked up in
Kansas City. He started with ten arctic
dogs, or wolves. but some have died.
Woven into the story of the queer jour
ney is a little romance which eliminated in
the marriage of the traveller with Miss
Hybaugh at Washington, D.. c., March 2.
1867. President Roosevelt was a witness to
! the m Mrs. Smith remained in
Washington, but he says he will soon send
for her, for upon the completion of the
journey and the receipt of the wager he
will return to Seattle and make a home
there for himself and bride.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

TO THE PUBLIC

1t is the policy Of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company to comply witt all reasonable and
just demands of the committees it sM For some years past there has bn a growing demand in all cities
of the country for information ramg the business pmhs of publ service erpaims To meet this de-
nd and in friendly spirit give to this community such information as it is is entitled to know regarding
the affairs of the, Street Railway Company it has been decided by the Board of Dhrf this company to
publish weekly arh@ in the Sunday editions of our daily papers which will give an ome of the history the
the operation and the financial condition of our company We do this with the belief that the
public has a right to know all the Material facts regarding the operation of its public service corporations and
that with knowledge of these facts and VITA more intimate information regarding the plans and policies of
tons as from time to time are presented to them concerning this corporation
Frequently ghd and incorrect statements have been made for political and other PURPOSES and laws and
ordinances have been proposed which, ad would realty rd if not ey destroy the deeOpnnt of
the street rmmy system in this community Believing as we do that the street railway system of any city
gwh of the city, we do not hesitate to break the long established rule of public service crohmsH TAX
ing the people into our confidence and telling them our history, GU. mistakes our losses and our gains
Beginning on Sunday January &h there will be published series of @y articles which, when com
pd will furnish much valuable information regarding the affairs of this company from its organization to
Misunderstanding and mMtnmh rgmng our affairs and which will aomt the community with our
future plans and policies The first aHe on. January OATH, will treat of the organization and early hshy
of the stree railroads of Omha
G. W MATTLEs President
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
Building

w. e. Meymont. Thirty-eighth and Cas-.
tellar, frame dwelling, $1,000; o. c.. Redick
Twenty-fourth and Cunning, repairs to brick
building, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

Bigger, Better. Busier-That's what ad-
vertising in The Bee does for youI
business. 4iRaEA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
PRICES PAID TO
PRODUCERS

fhs. feiigsias rarenas. prices vsss
aue&ed an WeatFfh ~. tnls fsaFManal
fUNLNN Cld hens i've ueiaht
tt.tfr Pot fNaati eFasa6d fte p9f
pgandl srfinF ehishsn. iva tsa psf
pqaaa dressed. iie peF pound tf0llers
i've 49, per penna dressed. fee.
i've t&e paf sound. dressed tfA pqr
p0eua pissant 81 par tgtsa. turksg
I've Ave iFessad zee
nurrNH-Les-i fanxh. af.ass sss
paaHa
E8Ns -lnrai ranch. fge
MEATS Dressed veal large f4Ha
veal less o. atfsfz &At 20 maftaR.
aathefa e. Fef peuua sues 80 pes
yaah3 ueaa as pef pound t.amh
~ PEI lh Balls aut sKsn, ass psf
rsAsA
MEATS Dressed go NaAL large ~
PEI paao1 nefiufa. astAac
re fslipstan sfs heal saetatises
oaaas On Mca4as az thit ialfalhai
FsHlrsaApnies ffe 81 90
sNtiNrAfsi .fa aassarrssa. gtssft sach
ersea eniaus aea aqt usN petHsee4 SIS
l8a tor srtueah tea tes teets q aaee
esisFY ts.ftrs tarnipa see sass. psFs.
niss o. safk aatnt1se irifaess w.
ease. cabbage. tA stAe paf pqana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

A landlord IN tbs highlands %
Scotland had > -crofssF tenant, Who
Tar chs Wttta farm. A. the wn1 -
the aeeaud YEAR tha tenant cams %
the landlord and said that - wnn
not able % pay mere than Khils
Nnse a year. ~ crops had been poor
The landlord greed 20 thls
At thn eu4 ~ fhn fhtrA year th#
tsnaat appeared 1nfaFs the fands
iofd aEatn and complained that
thinNn were fntHB - poorly VIII
htnu that 10 waA not abs 60 pAF aur
rent The landlord agreed 20 Yer
- fhe fourth y~aT fhe tsuant onr@
more appeared before tte landlord.
ans aafa,
''Ceiomsl. II yeu dent bulia mo
barn ~ have 90 Move. "-- t'htiadei-
phta Ledger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
VAST CHORUS OF AGONY
ASCENDING INCREASINGLY

dayH The soldiers glvo ny their
tents willingly, yet many Ut the
wounded are DYING 81 cold
After assisting IN tho work "
rescue. inquired az nlgh fan ~
the second DAY aa TO means 81 leav.
ina the doomed city. but Il Is strict
~ forbidden. aud | wna driven TO
spend the nlght as best could
upon the beach"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
START THROUGH
the SUEZ CANAL

WARRINGTON. Jan, a.-~uy
U. p.--rhe battisshlps coasse.
tieut Vermont, Minnesota and
Kansas % the hatilsshlp fleet
started through the Sues canal
early today Tor Pert Said.
The American ships have been
granted right Of way through
the canal by the canal nathorl.
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
Famous Novelist Gives Graphic
Description of the Horror
at MeSSina.

neither bread nor water can be
had
Near the custom house | found
myself close 20 a group 81 staff Of.
slecrs az the wireless station which
communicates with the observatory
81 Sicily, They were discussing the
news
The earthquake. | learned. was
az a rotary character. with north.
west direction. and the first shock
lasted aa seconds, with seismic
wave 30 feet hIgh which inundated
Mnsalna and swept away In lts ebh
every human being on the Quays.
togcther with al the provisions re-.
GENTLY anloaded from steamers The
Messina observatory registered a.
shocks
Towns Cease 70 Exlss.
nesides Regeio which Is com.
pletely destroyed, tho towns OF
tlaSnaFa. Sicilia. villa San Giovanni.
C0nniteilo, Compogaiiio. Paint. aud
many other smaller places have
ceased to exist.
Il wandered through the ruins az
the city OF MesainA aud suburbs
for tive whole days. amid scenes
81 auch horror as I shall never for,
set A general officer whom /
knew gave u as hts oplnion that no
more than one par cent OF the pop.
ulatiOn escaped unhuFt. and that
the number " dead exceeded 100.
geo.
The efforts q tho Italian troops
% extrieate the living are hcroseal.
" seconded BY soaInsn from the for.
clgn men-ofwAr. especially the
English and Russians. More than
once | saw the English hlneiackets
giving away half their gationa 20
the starved Italian soldiers.
Ordered 10 Shoot convless.
As nlght came on the bowling Of
the maddansd crowd aank 10 a low.
- kcy. but the cries and means OF
those buried among TIE rulna rang
out more terribly and Distinctly.
Tho work OF saving life Goa.
tinuee day and nlghf. and with IN.
ereaslng energy. though. unhappgly.
tfA W A~AANAA nN-I&t& Jas 81
the most serious obstacles tc order
has been caused By the escape of
all the convlctn from The large pen,
aud troops and blueiaeksta have
orders TO shoot dawn tha thieves
without mercy. Then. too. thou.
sands uf DOGS have coms In from
ali the country around aud prey
upon the bodies Ia every aoctlon.
One was rushing toward me when
coast Euardaman drcw a revolver
and Hired five shots directly al me
Though meaning them for the
beast. the bullets whixxsd close BY
any ears.
Conditions Friahtful.
TO conclude. can only say that
the condition % the destroyed city
Is frightfal. The surviving crowd
l. mad with fright and hunger The
soldiers are exhausted with thair
lahora and for lack % food. I
divided a piece Of bread with =
lieutenant who had not eaten for
three days
The wvetched and haifinaane
survivors ara almost naked. and the
torrensiai rain has lasted for four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
Money No Value.

Suddenly ! was face 20 face
with an officer. who was shouting
Cor q telegraph office. broke
away from tho crowd and followed
him til We came 70 a half.wrecked
railway carriage In which a tele.
graph instrument had been set up.
No private on press message was
accepted on any condition what.
ever. although fabulous prices have
been offered for transmission Of
a press message. But money has
no value IN Mesgina. ! have seen
sailors throw II away IN disgust.
mad with hunger and thirst. where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

on and aftar Tuesday. January 5.
all navy Yard and Port Orchard
route steamers VII leave from Cpl.
man deck. foot Of Columbia e. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
pereh .cflmbsrs Mako Haul.

CHICAGO. Jan. t.--Whiis the
n,a1nbara u the family Wcru AZ din-
ner. porchsclimterH entered tho
haaae ~ starry y. Glow. pfoaidnnt
Of the Rand. ~ Naily company. ana
secured tt10o worth Of diamonds
ana lawelry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
Distinguished Coats for Women Are TO Be Sold
al Less Than half Price!

fabrics colors are tan. brown.
blue, red, gray. green all arc
beautifully tailored. perfect
fitting and distinguished look
ing Coats such as would
readily sell Tor SIS to SSs early
in the season arc offered to-
morrow al. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

Children's patent leather
Buster Brown Belts red, white
and black. Special 25c.
Elastic Betting. IL inches
wide. gros grain finish, all
silk, black. Special S1.O0 yd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

Alaska Judge Nominated.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1. - Tho
president today nominated n A
0mnnisen ~ Alaska for Judge Of the
district court of Alaska Tor Division
One.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

Morcerized Table Dam
ask fun ~ inches wide
chryaanthemum and fern
patterns. looks Just as
good and wears as well as
all.liuen on sale t0mor.
row for. a yard. 75e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

TODAY the store opens the January White
l Sale. The backbone of the event is, Of course,
the muslin underwear. Hundreds Of fresh,
dainty garments have been gathered for the sale.
This year our experts have aimed higher than in
any previous season. They have secured garments
est character and the finest quality. And all will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
ROOm-Sle Rgs-Odd Patterns to Be Swept Out

; Patterns only, size 9
KIP, Velvet Rugs : regular
price SIS. Special. to close,
$15.S5.
4 Patterns Velvet Rugs.
oxl2i best quality; rich
Oriental effects; regular
price $3.50. Special to
close these $3.50.
: Patterns Bigelow Ak
minister Rugs. size 9xl2;
all Oriental eolorings; reg
ular price SIS. Special TO
close these $22.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
The January Sale of Bedding

Dorcas Comforts,
covered with good quail
ity Of silkoline and lifted
with pure white cotten
batting full size for
double bed . always sold
for Sl.39 each. On sale
tomorrow for Csc.
Bleached Pillow
Cases. f2x36, made Of
good lincn-iinish pillow
case muslin hemmed
and Numbered ready for
use; worth regular l5c
each. On sale tomor-
row for Zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

A sale OF odd i0ta ef Cor.
sets--samploa. discontinued
models snd broken lines.
bus ali good styles: made u
heavy coutii. fancy baslstes
and silk brocadcs. some
with supporters. a few with.
out. This sale wlii include
yalaea up 10 $500 at HALF
PRICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

HALF PRICE

All chiffon. crepe. messaline
aud silk neck scarfs. lowered.
plain or rainbow patterns. as
sorted styles TO choose from.
one-half regular prices.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10

Waller Whitlook, Ruby " Drew,
Helen l., Beggs.
Bookkeeping Raymond Wheeler,
Parvin Blalock, Roy Morrow, Lu-
ther e. Mccall.
Stenography; Parvln Blalock,
Roy Morrow.
From the Auditorium the grad.
Uates with their friends to the num-
Der Of about one hundred and fifty,
proceeded to the Merchants Hotel
where the Annual Alumnal Banquet
was served, One has only to know
that this was in charge Of Mrs. ].
P. Mccall TO be satisfied that it was
all that elegance and refinement
could desire. Aftrr full justice had
been done TO the several courses
Toastmaster Chas. E. Davis called
upon several gentlemen to respond
to appropriate toasts which they did
wittily and effectively. The ban
queters arose from the table shortly
after IL O'Clock and with this adj
journment ended "Commencement
Week" OF 1909.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10
FLORIDA NORMAL INSTITUTE

B1ccalaureste sermon by DR.. L. r
Christie Of Valdosta. Space for
bids an extended account Of this
sermon aud we can only say that
rarely has there been heard in Madi-
son a sermon more practical, more
inspiring, ennobling and uplifting
than the remarks by the distinguish
ed Vsldosta divine. His theme was
Courage" and the lessons which
he impressed upon his hearers can
not soon be forgotten, In the even
ing DR.. Ivey Of the Baptist church
preached al the Methodist church
to an immense congregation which
profted greatly by his presentation
of the Truth.
Monday, always the great day in
our commencement, was filled with
interest every hOuC. The grsdust-
ing exercises Of the Normal Depart
ment began at 1880 a. H., the
graduates and their subjects being;
Robert Davis Altman, Compulsory
Education. Della Martin. Josephine.
JRnie Stroud, True End of Educs-
ton. Alonzo D. Wilder, India.
Robert II. Weaver, ----
After the graduates had compIet-
ed their program the Literary Ad-
dress was delivered by Pref. Geo. NJ .
Lynch, OF Gainesville, State Inspec-
,.,or Of High Schools The address
was a mastery one and this distin-
guished gentleman and educator
won universal praise end commen-
datlon for his brilliant speech. The
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10
DLDSES ITS THIRD YEAR WITH
APPROPRIATE CEREMONIES,

talent Of the pleasing drama Be
cause / love you" The various
characters in the play we're we'll sus-
tained by the actors and actresses
and a delighted audience testified its
appreciation by alnost continuous
applause.
Thursday night the Commence
ment Entertainment consisting Of
Recitations, Drills and a laughable
farce was presented by the students
Of the Grammar school.
Friday night the pupils Of the de-
partments Of Music and Elocution
held their entertainment in the au-
ditorium and the exercises whre en-
jOyed by an immense audience.
Saturday night was heard the
oTations Of the undergraduates OF
the ninth grade, the speakers and
,keir subjects being;
Miss Maude Howard, Frances Il.
Willard. Claude Davis, Louis XIV
.9oe BlalOck, Jefferson Davis. Grady
Patterson, R8bert (. Lee. Carroll
Smith, Henry w, Grady.
Services we're suspended at al the
churches Sunday morning AID each
,Sf the several congregations Assem-
Ned at the auditorium to hear the
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10
GAIA Season for Mad
ssi and Her People
Vlo appreciate the
ESCeIIent School.
IS Work and Its
Faculty.

ra third time '"Commence.
u, Mex" hiss passed into &adi-
hl,i,ry and We do not retlect
.om AZ OCCASION of former gears
INA r,say that the exercises Of
hwvei far surpassed in brillisncy
IA g,n,iae pleasure the records of
.t,ss past. The past session OF
fle,es Normal Institute was the
IN tessful in the history OF the
hsufdEtbe attendance far
7e,er han in other yea and the
bu,litgef The work even higher than
he magnificent standard already
lsisbllsied.
The xercises OF "Conmenoement
Week began oH Wednesday night
u Iastgeek with the presentation at
be opera house by school and local
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10

Jacksonville orchestra was IN attend
ance and discoursed sweetest music
during the morning.
/ At O'Clock the exercises Of the
I 10th grade undergraduates were held
together with a concert by the Or
chestra. The speakers and their
subjects we're; Lawrence Fraleigh,
Alexander the Great. Julian CAL
houn, Demosthenies. Allie Davis,
Power Of OratorY, Roy Sasser,
Mary, Queen OF Scots. Prof. Lynch,
at this time, by request made a most
practical and pleasing talk alon g
educational lines, congratulating our
people upon the possession OF so ex-
cellent a school and enjoining them
to foster II TO the utmost extent.
The closing exercises we're held
Monday evening at & O'Clock when
the graduates of the Senior II G h
School appeared before the immense
audience and delivered their gra-
duating essays. The graduates Of
this department and the subjects
which they discussed were; Helen
L. Beggs, PrimeVal Man. Estellc
L. Burts, Friendship. Pearle L.
Hassell, TIE Mission of Music. Lu-
la Edna Plant, Mohsnmedanism,
James Archer Smith, Ambition.
When these had been finished Pro-
fessor Waiter Cate presented b e
Diplomas 10 the twenty graduates
accompanying the presentation with
words Of cheer and encouragement
which. il needed, will result in gool
to the recipients in the life Of action
which now opens before them, Be
sides those already named diplomas
were presented as follows: Piano;
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10
II YOu are Worth $4,000 Don't
Read This.

THIS will not interest you il you are
worth fifty thousand dollars, but IL you
are a man of moderate means and can
not afford to employ physician when
yoJ have an attack Of diarrhoea, you
will be pleased to know that one or two
doses OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoes Remedy will cure It.
This remedy has been in use for many
years and is thoroughly reliable. Price
% cents. For sale by b. F. Moseley g.
W. b. Davis.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-03-25

Rev. J. W. Malone, president of the
Cuthbert college, visited his son, Prof.
R. K. Malone, here Saturday and Sun
day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-03-25
w. Il. HOPE.
At Wade Crossing, AZ Miles North Of
Marietta, Route No. 8.

Don't forget the Journal job depart
ment when in need Of printed matter Of
any kind. The work turned out is of
the highest quality, and the prices are
always found satisfactory by those who
favor us with their orders for printing.
Drop into the Journal Office and pay
what you owe on subscription We
need the money TO run our business.
The paper cannot be sent on credit.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-03-25
Get our prices on Ce-
ment and Ready-ROofing.
Will p. Stephens.

MONEY TO LoAN.-We can make loans
at seven per cent. on good real estate as
security. Loans on farming lands a
speciality. 1t costs nothing to see US
at our Office in Marietta and frd out all
about it. r. n. HOLLAND & Son.
Judge W. j. Vessey and wife, of Fort
Wayne, Indiana, were the guests Of his
cousin, Mr.. W. E, Crockett, here last
week, being enroute from Florida to
their home.