davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-26
ANTRIM GLEANINCS.
Especial Corrcspondence.)

The snow is still coming; this
doesn't look very much like SOW.
ing oats.
The exercises at the Mt. Olive
and Knob schools Saturday were
well attended.
Riley Kelley and Miss Olive
Deckard went to Hartyille Mon.
day.
The surprise party at w. l..
kelley's. in honor of Earl Kelley,
who is preparing to leave for Ok.
lahOma soon, was we'll attended.
Ha! Ha! Sukey, one on you!
Guesswork does very well, when
it happens to hit, but it didn't hit
this time-my initials are rot S.
g., but r NJ. Now, guess again.
| believe your initials are j. C.
Is that right?
J.R. Deckard was in Mountain
Grove the latter part of last week
returning home Sunday
viii Dedmon's baby was bur.
led Sunday.
Everybody is sick this winter,
either with bad colds, mumps or
measles.
Willie PaXton's baby is report
ed no better. II has pneumonia.
Dr., Hanson was called from
Springfield, arriving Sunday
Somewhat of a storm Sunday
night
Well, Dinah,I would like to get
acquainted with you, too, but |
cannot guess who you are. as I
am rather a newcomer and | can
not get very much acquainted.
The Mansfield Mirror is quite
a ways from home when it
reaches the Moon
The Mansfield Mirror is GER
tainly on the hOom-fOr it has So
many write.ups and every paper
brings the names of more new
subscribers
Well, Gibbs, | don't know so
much about it whether you know
or not. You would be sur.
prised if YOU we're to happen to
meet me. | will describe myself
to you, so if you ever happen to
meet me you will know me. I
have a long nose, which turns uD
slightly at the end, and a very
pretty little mOuth-like the
poor mans lease it extends from
ear to ear: my hair is neither
black nor brOwn-but somewhat
between, and | weigh about 1O3
I pounds; great big fiat feet -
Ind nothing false about me ex-
'ept my face.
If it keeps on showing, G. w.
son.in.lawS will have
o cut him some more wood.
Don't forget the singing at No.
next Sunday afternoon
Edgar, Tom, Ben and Lon Mat
ock, Lloyd Harris and Fred
Of Pea Ridge attended
he surprise Saturday night
TOPSY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-26
ROUTE NO. l..


VIE 't'" ''HNH '''IlN Ntalii
or! How lonesome.
There was Il good crowd a,
Ashley Sunday at preaching.
Ollie Frye spent Friday even
ing ut H.G. ShancS'.
The measles are all getting
better out this way.
Mr.. lOu know. am sorry
and think madam did very wrong
that she wouldn't leu YOU veal
the shoes long enough to get in
your items, | hope YOU won't fail
to get in any more.
Joe Fryc'~ spent Sunday at
his brothers. John Fryc'S.
Alva and Ruby Frye went
home with Ollie Shancs from
church Sunday.
Oh, say you ought to have seen
Alva Frye Saturday evening
driving over to her Grandma
Fryc's.
Ollie, Ruby and George FRYE
attended singing at the Baptist
church Thursday evening.
Sunshine, were YOU at church
at Ashley Sunday: Say, aren't
your initials +. NJ? If not, |
think they are rs. Now, which
is it:
Now. Dirah. yuu can't make
me believe you were at the CHR
avari at James Fryp's that night
unless you tell your name Di-
nah, | certainly would like to
attend the mock trial and see Di.
nah and the tramp: maybe | can.
James Frye bought a COW from
Thomas Dean and drove her
home Saturday.
Say. Dinah were Won at the
show Friday night: panSy was
there and it was fine. Why wcr-
en't you there. Snkcy.
We suppose Wesley rye filled
his regular appointment at Mr..
Dennis Sunday evening. We
saw him shining his shoes.
We don't think II. G.. Shancs
will get very lonesome now. We
see George * going back again.
We felt sorry for Jake. though.
Sunday, but we hope he won't
feel very bad over it.
WeSs and George Frye made a
short call at John Fryc'S Sunday
morning.
Alva Frye spent Friday night
with her uncle. docs. and Ruby
was at her Grandma Fryr'S Sat
night.
We saw Ray Ivy driving TO
Mansfield real early Sunday
morning.
A jolly crowd went to church
Sunday in Il spring wagon. Those
in the load We're Byron ShanaS
md wife, Lethl and Ollie Shancs.
Ollie, Alva. George and Ruby
and George Digger was in
crowd coming back and soy
N of them were standing in the
lack Of the rig.
The snow melting away left
he roads III awfully bad shape
Sukey, | agree with YOU about ,
linking Topsy's initials areS.G G.
George is happy again. [ sup.
,Ose we heard him going home ,
Sunday night humming tenor.
Byron Shancs has been having
Iuite a time since H. came home ,
With a carbunclc on the back of
lis neck.
Pansy will bid YOU all goodbye
or this week and come again la.
pr.
Preaching at the Ashley church '
very fourth Sunday singing ev-
ly second, fourth and fifth Sun S
evenings. PANSY. b
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-26

Want to loan money on well
improved farms. f.. L. BURCH,
Lock Box 1GG, Anderson, Mo.-Ad
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-26

John Hart of Missoula, Mont,
came in Sunday morning to visit
his father who is dangerously i'll
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-26
IL PiCk.l rs
Especial Correspondence

80 VIZ maui u
"''',7 '''r ~ !" IT
~ !
So,d,v nfcl,
'' wan
,n '''H HAS
''',N "'">' ~ N'' People VINO
nave 'm' "l''>''S are getting
"''AE AL ''SN''
Floyd 6rentlinger went TO
Norwood Saturday 10 visit his
aunt, Mrs. Anna Caldwell, over
SUNDAY
CIV. Brewer ana wife went to
Norwood Sunday and went ont
INTO the country 2or > miles to
>'' t''",'''>' t''eN came BACK to
"~",'S"''u 0u" spent sunday
Dn
''ot' C"''e" on
",''."' 9""0"H norm
"'''' '"'''eS' WHO Is
,"7 "'"= very S'o"'A'
MISS f'aF. hrea'ilnger was on
'"' SICK ">l IaSt week
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-26
MOUNTAIN LINE.
YOU KNOW.

Special Correspond encc.}
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-26
WILD 0 ITEMS

Especial Correspondence
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-19
HHtsrptss.

mdbrsnb bis 0Itsrrsiaiidt onIori,
tifde Expedition untsr Geitung bon
Or. 3. aonig iDtgeu oss Aritsts
aufetfdobm ipurbs, lin HEht ben
GnsIanbsrn obsr G%ran5olsn ais CUTS
PRIZE sHtgeatn5uiagsn, tonnte 6it
Gfntit SbadIstons Slbpplerpebitis
on i'm gsrirausn auf bic Natuns,
Die 9sutidlanb isbsr5sit Der piFsn'
i9aftli9su GOrf4ung eHteessnss.
bra4l gal unb no9 bringt, ungs,
binOsrt bic Qusfabrt BON 2pnbon
am l. auauit nntrsten unb, na9'
BEN oas SntIf Endurance" IN
Cardiff feline Roblsnbprrdis ergGn5i
battle, mad benz fsrnsn 3ieI abIe,
esln; am 26. 4uguit traf oas SdiTi
In Wldotira Elm. SsIbit ipenH ss i'm
Siibatlantif9en S5san BON siRsm
bsuti4sn arsu5er ~abssfangen tperpen
IOtts, iuirO bic Grspoitipn DOT bsr
@efangsnIdaf beipabrt blsibsn, io'
fern Gffi5isrs uHb WaHnIhaft fi6
bsrpfliaitn, aud mad Der Ridtsbr
f4 nidt ON Ariess gu bstsiIigsn.
Sir ernsit Sbadleton bat nIsrs
bings Dor Der 4usfabrt, als Der qus,
bru4 Oss Srieges in Siat Itano, ltt
bersit ertldrt, bic gum 3isnIt ouf
Der MlariHe perpfli9tsten Sffi3iers
anb Manni4nfteu frsi5ugebsn, aber
GER a0nig Bat bieIss ansrbisten op,
Selebnt. aIs 9eosrapbn unb @sps
logon Der Weobelmeer ; grpeoitnn
but Sbndleton NOD ben aiiiItenten
fir @eoIogie an ber llniperIitdt
9losgotp, Stspeus, petpfli9tet. Gts
mad benz Robmser beIimmte abteis
lung auf Der gNurpra" inter 9eis
tung bon &apttdn s. g. 9apis piro
am /. DECEMBER Don 9obart tn Sass
manien abfabren. @rit am Is. Seps
tember bat Sbadleton NIT benz gofts
bompfer aipsrpool berlaIen, Inn in
9ueuOs aires an 8Orb Der s@nbu,
rance gu geben. st fdbrt 5nndfF
mad Siosg eorgien, roo no9maIs
aOblsn eingenommen perben, unb
hofft, innerbdlb 80 Sagen BON
9uitpolOIanb aus Das 9inneneis Big
gum Sio 9ittortaIanb trsu3en unD
Ii9 bort nit Der bonn Mcl9uroo,
SunO Ourgebenoen a6tsilune perei,
nigen gu @toRnen, ober sr nimmt 8or,
rate fir minOeitens 100 Sage nit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-19

Bonn Rsgsn In bic
Srau {. H.: pDiFen sic ni4ts
OOn unierm ssmstnjamen 6reuno
Miiaerg Wie gebt ss inn OsnR24
g.: AQd.' ben uriisn aerI berfplgi
0as S@idiaI i4redIia. Sein ,Nl.
ter" tpOllte i'm obioIut alpingen, oit
piosrpdrtise So9tsr 1eines Sc
IaGftafreunOes aur 6rau gu nebmsn.
Gr brunnte nab Qfrita burd, fiel
bort in ole 6Gnoe zines bIatqisriaen
Ressr1GuptIinss unO mubte. nm 5id
oas 2ebea 81 erbuIte9 OeTtn iehs
GDdter beirdien!"
@Etes 3si6eu. GierbSno.
Ter: ST oena SIR. Girma aud
reeI9"
RtifenOsr. .Dns piI i'd meintn
Wir buben fogar Ieiuer5sit RDlumbu1
Sas bsribnte 81 selisfsyt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-19
GrHsr @ahnn4a

Grifer @eDanfe. @atte
Hd9ts): pum @pttesniqen, eas
0aus brennt! S9nea aus benz 8ettl
100 ftno Define REeibera"
5rau: aglei9 mir bos rote, Mil
psIm; bas miro am bsItsn su Dem
5euer paheu!"
@ineS 6pergetrOffen {.
0ousberr: llnIere &0Gtn Fat ia 10
o~erfpeinte augen9
5dusfrau: &ein Mun6er, mo mins
peItens cine babe Rompngnie .8riis
tsr" BON ibr in ben 4ries muBte.
@oIgenbumor. @alner:
Srgenbnte ausgs5eidnet babeu ft)
bic MitgIis0er msiner 5amilie bod
miner; e%sgsntpdrtig 1T msin Sing
fer ser 0ii HI m tie tn feiner
RIdffe.
o. Gaeebu6. MAN
li;rdtet id. 6aB 5rau Meper
g4ahnT 4pir0. sic farb Elm va
gebnd er uIs SuneseIsIle fiAr'
t."
I'D unO bic idredIi4sn Gnte
Iungen -
Rein, gar feline Gntbeduugen- Gs
ear cine @ebsiml9rift, unt Ie Ionns
s Istu @OEt mtslfferu.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-19
ltutsrwniertnnnel Snrd Oen Ga
8lataitrurn.

Der pIdn elmer elettril9en @oas
Ipurbobn 5ipiIden ben 9auptItdbtsn
8uenos Hires unb Mlonteol0ec NTH
f~eueroiugs Iebbaf. er0rtert. DdSu
care aber Dor allen cine llatertu 4rss
Jung pes bic beioen StG0r: srennsaz
ven Ga platasS trOmes siptI6]n Buzz
ios 4irss unO Der StaOt "a @oIonia
a6tig. Der Dorgei9lagens SunHs.
piirpe etpa 30 Utetlen lang tper6en
Inb rs Miaipnen Dollars toiteH. Ge
ioa 40 Sub Siefe unter Dem
WeeresfpiegeI an einem OffentIi1en
plase in guenos 4tres beginner uno
tart faQeno nit elmer Rriimmana
ion 5000 SUB 9albmeier benz Mesre
,id ndberH. Sn geraolinigsr gerldns
serung Iteigt Elm 3neigtunnel gu eiz
lem 8etriebsbabnhof ibsr Sage.
Der 9aupttunnel lit als ein9leiiiger
R%0brentunnel d6nIi9 bee 2tusfibs
ning bes 9am6uraer Gl6etunnels oes
Oo9t unb fiibrt in Siefen BON 75
ais So SUB pe6ielnO nab Ga Sos
iOnid, no er in elmer 5lpeigIeiiigen
RIItenbabn bon Ito bis 115 Meilen
ldnge ubne bsiunbere S9pierigteiten
RonteDiDeo errsiat. ST 1T auf ieis
Ter gar3eu 2dnge in Seititreden bon
We Wleilen 8erlegt. an ieDem 9eils
puntte Iin0 I'M offenen DdHer 3us
Jangsi9ddte errtdtet. Bon ibnen
lts fDa bic Qusfiibrung Oes Sunnels
srfoIgen. Der innere 9ur9mefer
,iefer 3uganSsi9d9te betrGgt %
SUB. Das 8obrgut bes 5unneIs,
Der It9 msiit i'm pIaitil4en Son befin.
bet, nirb I'm oieIe S9dGte 9erum
iusgei9ittet uno auf Der S9ittung
line plattfDrm BON $50 SUB i'm
Quabrat erridtet, ipeI6e bic Ginri9>
Eunger gum Ban nno 8etrieb Der
geilitreden dufnimmt. Rad Jers
sigitelung Ots aunttlbauss 0ienert
oieIe 3ufi6ruugsfd bte ais 3ugdnge
anp Dor allen our Giiftung un0 gRts
differing Der 3elitreden, bic i'm aus
Semeinen NIT 1900 fallen uno
teigeH. a..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-19
Ism. q. @appid. NOsaEat.

Wroftisirt h allen @ert1ten 0ea
Etaates mn0 ben Ser. Stoaier-
5Areibt 9eitamette aus. beiorgt ge.
IittiteI un0 Iiebt @bftrafe 0nrds
Iiebt 0ob Eeltomprte i'm I1dIalIens
i6nftsgerihte eeorbnct soerben. Be-
Iorgt Wo[Imadfan un0 5iebt GEbs
fhofSan In irgeuO einrm EbeiI 0er
WeIt Elm. Roneftirt afsldubea
SprtGt DeutIh tn0 III bffentIiApr
Motar. 34s Grnnba NntionoI Bond
Gsbdubs. 0maAas @ebr0sia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-19
LEO A. HOFFMAN,

"a. nnb Dodge StrdBs. qbous Tonqtas &of
@rrtt3t bnrb bic 5araey Il. 9ros Eenn StraHenbakB
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-19

S%sSsS hsS damtah at benz gafdtmbs bier Sapgsnn fEahrRrt F6 aug mb fhm
EId gIa San BAN atdn NH @hA: Sr2 @Hte aau qf rm gs
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-30
TzGERALD PUTS ONE
OVER ON ATLANTA
9l5 Christian Endeavor
Meeting to Be Held Here.

The Fitzgerald delegation of
the Endeavor Society, Misses
Beulah Griner, Mary Crenshaw
and Dorothy Church and Messrs.
Raymond Davis, Glenn Ryman.
Edgar Patterson. Wesley Colyar,
Leslie Bryan and Jack Mammoth
landed the State Convention for
1915 after a spirited contest be-
tween Atlanta and this city at
the meeting of the society at
Macon. kilograms from Mayor
Drew w. Paulk and the Chamber
Of Commerce TO the Secretary of
the convention and which were
read to the assembly helped the
local delegation to the entire vote
of the South Georgia delegations.
Mr.. Raymond Davis was parti-
cularly active in the, movement
and is due a large of the verdict
for securing this important meet
ing for the city.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-30
Atlanta Cleaning
Up For Shriners

Atlanta, March 30.-A special
Cleanup and Paint Up campaign
is on in Atlanta to make the city
spick and span and beautiful for
the Shrlners convention in May.
The movement, coming on the
heels of Atlanta's annual spring
cleanup, is meeting the indorse-
ment of civic, commercial and
women's organizations.
Potentate Forrest Adair an
nounces that practically all the
arrangements for housing and
feeding the immense gathering
have been completed, and that
all which remains to be done is
along the lines Of identifying and
decorating the city.
The whole central part of At
lanta will bring blaze of light.
Street-corners will be arched
with electric arches, and in ad-
dition to the street displays the
leading business houses will de-
corate from curbstone to roof.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-30
Scholarships At STATE COLLEGES AS
COUNTY CORN CLUB PRIZES IN 1914

crops of Corn, Cotton, Hay and
other staple crops, more than 10,-
600 acres IN Irish Potatoes, Sweet
potatoes, Cantaloupe, watermelons
and many other varieties of garden
truck.
But even more important, is the
Corn Club work, which has al
ready made such wonderful pro-
gress in this State, and it is for
the purpose of further encourage
ing the Com Clue idea that the A.
B. & A.. Railroad now comes for.
ward with the offer of short course
scholarships,
Hand in hand with the produce
ton of corn is the more profitable
industry of cattle and hog raising.
Corn shipped to the market by
way of beef cattle and pork, is the
way Western farmers get ahead of
the Railroads. Fertilizer trans
mitted to the soil by way of beef
cattle and stock is the cold way"
but no one has yet been able to
invent cheaper or more profitable
process OF fertilization.
After all has been said, it is
agreed, that the greatest econo-
mic problem now confronting the
people of Georgia is that of
FEEDING OURSELVES. We
must get away from the lone crop
idea" We must first produce
what is necessary for home needs,
and as much more as possible.
After home requirements are pro-
vided, the income from stock
raising, dairying, the production
of cotton and other so-called money
crops, is ALL profit.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-30
W. h. Thornton, COrdeIe
MangIed Beneath Train

Cordele, Ga, March 2S- Mr.. W.
II. Thornton prominent citizen
and former chief of police of Cor
dele, was run over and Instantly
killed by noEthbound passenger
train of the Georgia, Southern and
Florida railroad at 9 O'Clock this
Afternoon at the union passenger
station in this city. Mr.. Thornton
was caught beneath the piolet of
the engine, just before the train
came to stop at the station, and
his body was severely gashed and
both of his legs we're cut off before
the train came to a standstill.
1t is said that Mr.. Thornton
crossed over the platform train
standing at the station to go to his
place Of business and as he alight-
ed from the train to the ground
the train from the south was ap-
preaching and caught him under
the pilot. Engineer F. E. Long,
in charge Of the train makes the
statement that he did rot know
the accident had happened until he
had stopped his train. The body
was dragged about thirty feet.
Mr.. Thornton leaves a wife, son
and two daughters.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-30

Atlanta. Ga March 27-In adj
dition to it's cooperation with the
farmers through its Farm Improve
ment Department and by the en-
ployment of Cooperative Demon
stration Agents, the A. b. & A.
Railroad will again this year offer
more valuable prizes for the en-
enlargement of the Boys Corn
Club work in Georgia. Instead of
offering monev prizes the A. B. &
a. has wisely decided to offe,
prizes in the shape of scholarships
to the boys short courses at the
State College of Agriculture III
Athens. Twelve such scholarships
will be awarded, one to each Coun-
tv traversed by that line in Geor-
gia, not exceeded a total of twelve.
to the boys who produce the great
est yield of corn per acre, in ex-
cess of one hundred bushels.
The only restriction is, that
winners shall be patrons of that
line and living Immediately tribu-
tary thereto.
The new idea of rural upbuild-
ing AS applied by the A. B. & A.
Railroad IN the employment of a
number of County Co-operative
Demonstration Agents, who work
in conjunction with the National
Government and the State College
of Agriculture is proving of more
value than was expected when the
work first began.
In the FIVE counties in which
these Demonstration Agents are
employed this year there will be
planted in addition to the usual
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-30
Central Christian Church

Repairs are completed, we are
looking forward to the coming of
our new pastor, E. G. Orehood.
with great anticipation. Lord
willing, he will preach for us and
begin his labors with US, April
9Th. A cord;dd invitatian is ex-
tended to all, and especially do
we ask our religious neighbors to
meet and worship with us on the
evening of this date, and give
our new brother a warm receipt
ion in our city as a co-worker in
the masters" vineyard.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-30

session, giving each class Is
minutes for the morning session.
Mr.. John H. Henderson opened
the Sing with his class and follow
ed by Marion Roberts, E. l.. Dor
miney, Lewis Stephens, w. w.
McGlamory, D. L. Campbell,
Robert Barantihe, q. il. Downing.
Dinner was served at noon on the
grounds and to which the entire
assemblage was invited. Although
the crowd was a large one, yet
there was enough 10 feed the
multitude. After dinner the class
met again IN the schoolhouse and
under the leadership of Messrs F.
l.. Thomson. S. K. Wilson. w.
D. Beardon, W. W. McGlamory.
j. H. Henderson, D. L. Campbell,
q. L. Dorminey, E. Q. Downing,
G. L. Taylor, Lewis Stephens and
K. P. Iomblin rendered three
numbers each. The Sing closed at
4:30 and the entire assemblage
unanimously passed a vote of thanks
to the many good people who con-
tributed to make the occasion a
success.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-30
BEN HILL SINGING CONVENTION
HAS ROUS|NG MEETING.
Roanoke Entertains Visitors LavishIy

Early Sunday morning the men,
bers and friends of the Ben Hill
County Singing Convention began
to arrive at the Roanoke school,
house in buggies, wagons, autos
and on foot to participate in the
advertised sing and to enjoy the
hospitality of the occasion. Over
six hundred of the best people in
the country soon crowded the
limited auditorium of the school
house and hundreds were compelled
to bask in the sunshine. The spring
like day caused the lassies to look
their best, and the young men Of
the countryside contributed their
share to the complete success of
the entertainment. Promptly at
10 a. NJ. Mr.. 6. G. Ball, president
of the convention called the assem-
bly, to order and after song by
the Roanoke class Mr.. O. L.
Downing delivered the address of
welcome on behalf of Roanoke
which was responded to by Prof.
W. w. McGlamory. A committee
consisting of Messrs McGlammory
j. B. Roberts and J. W. Hender-
son reported an order for the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-30
Masonic Meeting.

Pine Level Lodge No. 353 +. &
A. M. will meet in special Com
munication at 8 O'Clock OF Monday
evening Marcn Both for the pur-
pose of comforting the Entered
Apprentice degree upon such can
didates as are duly qualified and
present themselves.
Ali qualified Entered -Appren-
tees are cordially invited to attend.
Ali brethren will take due notice
and govern themselves according
lY.
Fred Keefer,
Worshipful Master.
j. w. Pearson, Secy.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-30
Election Wednesday April |

The county primary will be
held at the City Hall next Wed
nesday. Polls open 7 A. M. and
close at 6 P. M. All registered
voters will be entitled to vote.
Messrs. J. D. Dorminey, F. R.
Justice and Scott Walker have
been appointed to manage the
election. The clerks have as yet
not been announced.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-30
The Right Idea

Join the Saving Club of the
Third National Bank. Deposit
one dollar a week, or two. dollars,
or as much as you can regularly
save. This, at compound inter-
est, will grow in ten years to a
large amount.
Only one dollar a week for ten
years, compounded, will amount
to $672.80. What amount will
you save every week?
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-30
A POINT
TO REMEMBER

That the sum of two dollars, de-
posted weekly, will, at compound
interest, grow to $1,348.6O in ten
years.
The Third National Bank furnishes
free vault service to its patrons.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-30
To Our Savings Depositors:

We would be glad to have your pass books pre-
sened by April lst so may enter therein interest
due you and verify all Savings Accounts
We like to make these interest entries in your
books and prove your accounts April 1st July LIST,
October LIST and January LIST of each year.
The Exchange National Bank
P. S-This bank was entered on THE NATIONAL,
BANK HONOR ROLL in 1912 for its showing of
strength.
place on THE HONOR ROLL is like a mans
characteristic something money cannot buy, but is
won by merit and worth alone
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-30

lend money on farm lands
at 6 %. None of principal re-
CURED until five years but in
terest payable annually. If any
principal paid during five years,
interest saved to borrowers on
such payment. Cheapest and
most accommodating long loan
contract / have seen.
j. 4. TURNER,
Office, The Exchange National Bank.