davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-15
WILL DEDICATE GRACE
TABERNACLE ON SUNDAY

Dedicatory services for the Grace
NJ F. tabernacle will be held Sunday.
The tabernacle. 5ON1U0 feet. is located
at the corner of s. Michigan ST. and
Haney av. ON "a lot donated for the
purpose hy Mrs Eliza Niolette mother
Of Mrs. George WitWer. AT the front
81 the temporary church "a large plat
form has been built 20 accommodate
n choir az 60 voices. and the furniture
of the old church has been placed In
the new Services VIII he held AT the
regular hours and a special sermon
viii De preached by the pastor at the
10.4b o'clock services and "a special
musical program viii be rendered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-15
DEATHS
PATRICK CUNLAN.

Patrick Cunlain, 90, died at the
home of his sen, Henry Cunlain, 2619
Linden av., Friday afternoon at 2:0S
o'clock, following a three months ill
ness. Death was due to general de-
bility.
He is survived by his son and five
land March Il, 1924, and has lived in
South Bend II years, coming here
from the southern part of Illinois
where he owned a large farm.
Funeral services will be held from
st. Patricks church Sunday morning
at s o'clock, Rev. John f. DeGrOOte
officiating. Burial Will be in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-15
MISS MABEL PETERSON.

Miss Mabel Peterson died at the
residence of her mother, Mrs. He'd
wig Peterson, 1929 KimbaH av., Fri
day evening. Death was due to Brights
disease. She was l Z years old. Flu
neral arrangements have not been
made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-15

MUNCIE.-Twenty- buildings
have been declared as unsafe and in
sanitary by the health authorities and
ordered destroyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-15

ternal orders will be asked to march.
Invitations will aslO be extended to
all of the foreign societies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-15

In Paris after war was declared
Frenchman with Servian i'm national
dress each carrying the flag of his
country marching down crowded
boulevard.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
8EEKnrq 11M

Bert Cardnen announces tna' nc
v;u leave here tomorrow morning 10
suids B. B. Slaughter and party
through the Muddy country where tney
.xp>et to secure . number Of fios
bear,. Mr.. Slaughter SPENDS sons
nine nortAs Of each year hunting s's
s.me and has made several trips -
thi, section and always net with sse-
eeea. H ri
With Bert Cara.el will be JaDee
fAts q cook aAd Mark Love - -
si,ta,t guide. Ths trip viii esessns
| sh6ut tAfes woekAL -.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
oooD ROADS DAY

last Friday, Nay sth, vas seos
roaAs day in the state under peseA
matsen issued by Governor Annsas-
Nany Of the cities, towns and sef
commuuitie. observed the day ard did
a great amount Of cleaning - ~
repairing Of roads.
Gsenwosd did not heed tAe day, ess
allowed i t. pass without .Dsetes.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

Editor v. A. Moore of Carbondaie
was down Sunday and attended the
ball game between Glenvood and
Eagle.
For Sale Cheap-Ay furnished
house tent on north side. Completely
equipped.
5-9-tf g. B. MORRISON.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sheridan, who
have been spending several months in
California, are again at home. They re-
port having had a great time aud
thoroughly enjoyed their stay on tine
coast.
Postmaster Smith, W. H. Farnum,
Joe Boersting, J. F. Mccoy and
DR.. L. G. Clark will auto to
Eagle tomorrow morning to attend
the ball game between Eagle and the
locals.
= = =
Take . chance on the kitchen piano
and other useful articles which are TO
be given away by Mangnan L Ford
Call at the store and examine the srti-
cles and ask for particulars.
= = =
Word came from Red Cliff this
week to the effect that the snow in
the surrounding mountains has hardly
started to melt. From Reudi came the
word that the hills were covered with
fully five feet of snow.
= = =
J. A. Collins, who makes his home
IN Glenwood, will start out over north
western Colorado next Monday on his
annual piano tuning trip. Mr.. Collines
has been making this trip every spring
for the past twelve years.
Mrs. Lizzie Pyle of 90s Eighth
street received word this week from
Congressman E. 7. Taylor that Presi-
dent Wilson had affixed his signature
to . special pension bill which grants
her sn increase Of % per month.
\ = =
The two black Australian swan re-
Gently secured by E. E. Lucas and
placed in the "duek pond" are At
tracting great attention. 1t seems to
Be the general verdict that they are
more beautiful than the white swan.
Prof. Harrington and children are
now planning on making an extended
trip through the northwest section Of
the ststs. They expect to make the
journey by auto and will stop in all
the towns and give musical entertain.
nents AID, wAsre possible, . movie
show. They expect to leave here in
about three weeks. r
Kingfishers have been playing havoc
with tie snail trout in the "ice foun-
taia pool" across the river. The birds
perch On the wires which extesd across
the pool and, when the trout 10 seen,
they dive with the velocity Of . bullet
md cone up swaIlevins = nice, fat
tfe.eris.ow. Death penalty w.s pro-
,said ae-.aa. this .xssh-. Il
sns go ''
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
The G|enwood Light ( Water COMPANY

Nayes, Mrs. J. W, Brosias, Mrs.. Fra
xier.
Pioneer Float-Mrs. J. L. Noonan,
Miss A williams, Mrs. J. N. Hard
wick
Eleetrnal-Mrs. H. G. Overlook,
Nn. Carl Trainer, Mrs. F. W. Kaiser.
Industrial-Ars. C. D. Barnes, Mrs.
E. J. Howard, Mrs. McFadden; Mrs.
L A. Bovker, Mrs. H. v. Davis, Miss
Mary NcQnade; Mrs. J. C. 5chwarz,
Mrs. AeResvy, Miss Dorgan; Mr. J.
N. Silver, Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Kendall;
Ms. J. r Weir, Mn. q. Shain, Miss
Ruby Clarke; Mrs. J. n. Hutehings,
iArs. Hill, An. Rreese; Mrs. H. O.
swit.er, Mrs. Fred schuler, Mn. c.
L. Howard; Mrs. John Paine, Mrs. E.
Bailey; Mics Nolie Wulfsohn, Nrs.
NJ. 1. Silver, Miss Rice; Mrs. w. J.
Nangnall, Mrs. JaA- Ford, Mrs. smyths;
Mrs. W. L. Svick, Mrs. T. Deever,
Mrs. Steek; Hrs. B. v. Barlow, Mrs
". J. Wilson, Mn. Erie Lucas.
Comic-Nrs. w.. Rohr, Mrs. ".
Laramee, Mrs. Harry Hill,
Tandems, Single and Double Driv-
eN-Nrs. j. B. Deacon, Mrs. Chaa.
Marshall, Mrs. E. E. Lucas, Mrs.
Clayton Hill.
Horseback Riders-Mrs. E. B. Ever.
EFT, Jr, Mrs. Harry Ragland, Mrs. r.
Baxter.
Festival Committee-Mrs.E.C. Kings
bury, Mrs. C. w. Smith, Mrs. L. II.
TAFT, Mrs. Geo. F. Klein, Mrs. o. u.
Place, Mrs. E. Z. Fordham, Mrs. r.
A. Nechau, Mrs. Fred Schuler, Ars.
VIM. Patterson, An. G. H. Norris,
Mrs. Amos Ralston, Mrs. J. W. Rawles,
Mrs. A. L. Beardsley, Mrs. H. H.
French, Mrs. C. H. King, Mrr. J. 8.
Hum, Mrs. Blossom, Mrs. c. c. Ora
ham, Mrs. c. c. Canady, Mrs. B. P.
Nalaby, Mrs. Geo. Hinman, Mrs. Fred
Korn, Mrs. ]. B, Reeves, Miss Alice
Kendrick, Miss Gladys Robertson, Miss
Valentine Crook, Miss Florence Kob,
Miss Alice Darrow, Misc Beatrice
Mccoy, Miss Maude johnson, Miss
Edith Mcmillan, Miss Margaret Kings
bury, Miss Mabel Moore, Miss Meldon
Barlow, Miss Hazel Burnett, Mas
Louise Hammond, Miss Edith Howe,
Miss Mary NcGuirk, Miss Anna
O'Neil, Miss. Helen Rosenberg, Miss
Claire Napier, Miss winifred Fordham,
Miss Ffeda Wulfsohn, Miss Helen
Hughes, Miss bessie Karnes, Miss Hell
en- Bighsm, Miss Florace Shsmlin,
Miss Genevieve Dickson, Miss Lucille
Smith.
Carnival committee-Nrs. T. L.
Hutchison, Mrs. J. N. Silver, Mrs. ".
T. Oberto, Mrs. C. W. Smith, Mrs. |
Fred sehuler, Mn. Willard Riggs, Mrs.
Blossom, Mrs. L. H. Taft, Nrs. H. G.
Kob, Nrs. G. H. Norris, Nr. Henry
Nn. w. L. swick, Mn. o.
L. MeCsrtney, Mrs. Wa- Rohz,, An.
". LAsaaee, Nrs. Ed 8. Hughes, Mrs.
Frank Heberliag, Mrs. James Assre,
Nm. Aaaa Sleek, Nm. z. c. King
bury, Ms. c. r. NeCsrthy, Ars.
Ps,sy Wightnan, Miss Carrie Holnes, |
Misc l1seaes Sasnlin, Hiss Ann.
O'Nsil, Miss Gertrude Nalloy.
DR. T. L. HUTCHI0O-
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
.~8X 0W
Z Nll1LWS y
llERSZJ

8WQQ&@&J
UAAk oosst vas Ass. fsssAa.
- - C,shsaAsls ssseA.
u 4. 1sssstssa vas sp frsn The Ri
- sasatsy Monday Of this week.
4 Nelsoa came down from Edwards
Unssday to enjoy stay With
- al kiAAs ef Aeassclsaaias ell
= 1sas Ginning PARKER - osaaa
snA s-asa
II hone Of the GlenvOod Pest has
ssss treated to . new dress Of paint
,Ais week.
= 80
C. ". Smith, county treasurer, Wis
:Aal his ranch on Gfsss asae Monday
u this vsek.
~Assg the county capital visitors Tues.
~ Of this week.
0-, saturday aigAt - - II.
- Nh. Cellar, - asstA Csssssas
asss.s. . baby gin.
L H Hall was s0oaG tAs Gleawo0d
PssPls called for tAs 6ssP divorce
hsasiag in Dsavss this Wssk.
I'd Burnaugh, night policeman, il
eajsyiag . vacation It . couple Of
wssis. It = SOW Pshss.aa Walsh.
u yoa have . house 70 rent, Why not
~ - <Assagh IL Post . vaatad d.
pseas.G We viii find you . ssstsr.
= = -
Manager E. E. Lucas and his corps
e Assistants are rapidly getting Hotel
0sasrado in shape for the opening Nay
sesA.
An. james Zimmerman and daugh-
ter were here Wednesday attending to
thsis shopping and visiting with
fsis.ds.
Austin Gavin spent several days of
tAs early part of the week visiting
sd attending to business affairs IN
Doaver.
The Glenwood ball team leaves to
0srrow for Eagle where they will
paay = return game with the ball toss
en- of that city.
Jack Sinclair, once the leader of the
Gleawood band but now on the Pueblo
Rioe force, vas . visitor = Glenwooi
few days this week.
IL Post has several calls fol
hsosss. If you have something to ren'
.asset . wantad and watch the quici
returns in the shape of . renter.
III. and Mrs. "Doe" Wilson ant
daughter, Mrs. seep, left Nonda.
aight for Denver where the Seep di
vorce was scheduled for hearing.
Mrs. John Wilson and Miss Adelaide
0Aores of Carbondale came down t.
0leawood by auto Wednesday and Wis
iteA Glenwood friends 4 couple days.
= = =
Will and John NOonan, sons of Mr.
sad Mrs. J. L. Noonan. arrived hom'
yesterday from Leland Stanford whers
HAey have been attending school tn.
Past winter.
Frank Hayes, deputy game warden
suffered early this week with an At
s.ek of ptomaine poisoning. He wa.
@aite sick for couple of days, but !.
again all right.
Wanted-Mandolin player to act 81
our local agent in Glenwood Springs.
GIBSON WESTERN AGENCY,
1sA5 W. 3sth St. Denver, Colo
A number of our citizens were called
to Denver this week in the Seep di.
vorce esss. Among those going were
Clint Marvin, Moke McCaughn, Mrs.
Hill and Others,
= \ = s-.4.,
Mrs. c. W. Smith was surprised by
. Number Of friends last Friday, in
honor of her birthday. Music was the
peincipal amusement of the evening,
which was enjoyed by all.
= = =
Word came this week to Secretary
layes of the Strawberry committee I,
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
oLUWooD 11oPRxY n

Five lets aAd 4-rseo
water, sAade and frr
IL plass fer gafdsa
take $1,000 for thi.
i Just Hike dndin-
call at the Gle
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
01DoDCD9 0BuD@

10 g. m.-sunday School.
II q m.-Regular service. Subject,
II q. m.-Preaching service.
p. m.-Epworth League. Leader,
Alexander Allen.
sp. m.-Preaching service. Subject,
"The Great Issue.''
Praise and prayer service Thursday
1t 8 p. N.
GEO. F. KLEIN,
Pastos.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
NC11uro lGAx Hur1

Not IN years has Gienwood Springs Amy
witnessed - exciting "msn hunt
as tnat OF sunday noon when score Paulin
or more OF our men rushed pellmeu by Judith
auto, foot and horse to the hiding {
place OF supposed holdup and gener- Mrs.
ally bad man. Gret
sometime saturday night = small Tilly
robbery was pulled off on River Front. q,
Nothing was said of the affair until
the following day when the officers
were notified and in such q way as to
convince them that the bold deed had
just been pulled off and that the ro'
bef was even then moon sund'
making his escape across the Ros .-,1
Fork river and through the WI
ranch to the west. Every q
man on the street was urged
in the chase and soon
gathered and the nan hunt '
earnest.
A., ~. ...,.s.,.. was on in
way to . point nearly
city they learned tn: 81
then twentyhoun ns
culprit had probe It ~ ~.
via . night tn - sa~
or was then ~ NW
Of the dew - eseA
.aks nat atsgiB sr.see a :,
il Whie A40WD fssnan6
rode A~ WA, oos ess
mad 40 DE1eR of 10
r. =. - halASo sf IL saDes
usux ~ - tAs city, "A''
,tin swearing vs.gss.e
~ ~ . .s~itsingy X
~ =. n, h.,t, Al ssvs.al ~
sv,sS - WA6 bsex-
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
AE|RI AR Gt),,1'rtSA
Q|l 1otte W

60o or
0nID4 ScEngxlo1
onnAa0 saAssa, 10 . =
ooo1Ay essvtsea, IL q =.
wsaassdAy sssaiag sssviss, . p u
1saAiaG sos0 sDss - AssaAy, Ws1-
sasaAy - FsidAy sftsrsss.s fssa 3
- & p u
Al ~ Woaee0A
~ 0i0Ah aDosl
= = =
q D81A0 oBUD00
oe0ooo 0n1o - ~ 0ss0R Az.
- ss..
II .. A.-Cs00a.fsa.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

II -. la,, w. anything .. s.s s.,,.
.a...sn,, N ~ Ysess 81 sse II sese
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
asf l1n H0

r. 1. 1ksexs.n, Js.es Ford ana
~ suythe s.ssea = Aspen wednes'
~h.re. that night they became
u A.,.sss ~ b. r. 9. Eih Of tnas
city.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-01
Rev, c. B. Ragsdale
Has Resigned

Atlanta, April 20. The Rev.
c. B. Ragsdale, pastor of the
Plum Street Baptist Church here,
who recently made affidavit that
he heard James Conley, a negro,
confess the murder of Mary
Phagan, a 14-year-old factory
girl, and then repudiated his
sworn declaration, has resigned
his charge
The actien of the minister fol-
lowed a visit from a committee
of the church, it was announced
to night. A meeting of t Ii e
church's membership has been
called for tomorrow night to
take action on the resignation.
Arguments on the pending ex-
traordinary motion for a new
trial for L. NJ. Frank, the factory
superi tendent under sentence
OF death for the murder, will be
resumed in the Superior Court
here Friday.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-01
The Oldest Masonic Lodge

Atlanta, April 30. George f.
Argard, secretary Of the Masons'
Annuity, is telling today of one
of the most remarkable cere-
monies that has ever taken place
in the southern states. 1t occur
red, according to the information
given Mr.. Argard, near Kinston,
North Carolina, at the famous
old Halifax Lodge of Masons,
Royal White Heart No. 2.
It was the 10th anniversary
of the founding of the lodge, the
Oldest on the North American
continent. The lodge in which
the session was held met in the
Oldest Masonic temple in Ameri-
ca, founded in Its with a much
priced charter from England.
Within the shadow of this an
Gent temple lie the remains of
Joseph Montford, the first and
only grand master of Free
Masonry of North America, as
his jurisdiction covered all the
states.
Il believe it will interest all
Masons throughout this section
to know" said Mr.. Argard,
that here in the south we Rave
the oldest lodge in the whole
western hemisphere"
When asked about the Masons'
Annuity prospects for the cur
rent year, Mr.. Argard declared
them to be the brightest in the
organizations history. The year
1918, he said, was the most pros
porous the order had ever had.
Net assets already amounting to
over $500, 900. are increasing at
the rate of something more than
$4,000 a month. The Masons'
Annuity is engaged in providing
for the widowr and children of
deceased Masons.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-01
An Appeal For The Librsry
Get Your Name In T h e
Cornerstone.

The Library committee of the
woman's club has secured b Y
personal canvass the sum of $3.50
Of the $1,000 necessary to the
purchase of the Lee street site
for the Carnegie Library. The
donations already made range
from $25 to $500. We now ask
the business men who are inter-
ested in this central location as
being preferable to the one pre-
viously chosen namely the High
school campus, to come forward
with five and ten dollars subscip-
tons, for which a column in the
Leader Enterprise will be found.
If the respose to this call is
prompt and liberal, the plans
need not be longer delayed, and
the work of erection soon be un-
der way.
To any unimformed, we would
repeat that the location of this
lot is on the alley corner Of Lee
street facing westward and sep
arated by the alley from the
Government building site. The
size of the lot is so feet on the
street and Is feet on the alley,
of ample size for a commodious
two story building. which may
be arranged and equipped in
the most approved style with
lecture room, parlors and rest
rooms, in addition to the main
use as free Library and public
reading room.
Library COMMITTEE
of Woman's Club.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-01
". A. CoyinstOn To Be
Akerman's Successor?

If the information eminating
from Washington be correct it be-
gins to look as though Senator
Hoke Smith is about to put one
across by having w. A. Coving-
ton, of Moultrie named as United
States district attorney for the
southern district of Georgia sSto
succeed Alexander Akerman, of
Macon, who resigned when the
democratic party came into power
but who has held his office by
virtue of the failure of the powers
that be to agree on his successor.
In addition to this the informa-
ton is that the department of
justice has decided that it will not
seek deferment on the change in
the office until after the hearing
on the naval stores case.
A dispatch from Washington
Yesterday in an Atlanta paper,
said: ''It is understood that his
(Covington's) name is being con,
sidercd both at the department of
justice and at the W bite House
aud it would occasion no surprise
if he were named"
Mr.. Covington is spoken of as
a compromise" candidate.
A number of others have been
spoken of in connection with the
office and their names have been
under consideration, it is said
Macon Telegraph.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-01
Masonic Grand
Chapter Chooses
New Officials

Macon, Ca, April 30 Frank
Q. Miller of Fort Valley, this
morning vas elected grand high
priest Of the grand chapter, Royal
Arch Masons.
The two-daY session closed at
noon. Other officers elected are:
H. Warner Hi, Atlanta, Ga.
deputy grand high priest; j. f.
Bell, Milledgeville, Ga, grand
king; Thomas H. Je fries, Atlanta
grand scribe; S. H. Griswold,
Macon, Ga, grand treasurer; W.
A. Wolihin, Macon, Ga, grand
secretary; W. A. Simmons, Roys-
ton, Ga, grand chaplain; w. l..
Williams, Columbus, Ca, grand
chaplain Of the host; E. w. Parish
Savannah, grand principal soiourn
er; A. S. Harvey, Rome, Ga. +,
grand royal arch captain; Joseph
Q. Greenfield, Atlanta, grand mas
ter third veil; w. G. Jordan,
Athens, Ca, grand master second
veil; j. A. z. Shell Senoia, grand
master first veil; r. B. Hall,
Macon grand sentinel.
Prior to adjournment, j. P.
Bowdoin of Adairsville, retiring
grand high priest vas presented
with past grand high priest
Mas mic jewel, and responded in
brilliant oratory. Macon is per-
manent headquarters and the
Masons will convene here again in
1915.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-01
Stranger Shot In
Piedmont Park.

Atlanta, April 30-The police
are inclining this morning toward
the suicide theory as an explana-
ton OF the death of the man found
shot in Piedmont Park, supposed
to be Paul Godbey of Greensboro,
N. G.
The bullet hole in the head,
physicians, say, indicates that the
shot was fired at extremely close
rarge, even though there we're no
powder stains, and the fact that
the pocket full of money which
the man had was not molested
seem TO preclude all likelihood
that robbery was the motive.
A brother of Paul Godbey is
expected to arrive in Atlanta to-
day, and in the event the dead
man proves to be the one supposed
it is believed the brother Will be
able 10 shed some light ca the.
circumstances
From the wire received by the
chief from Earl Cooley, the
brother, it seems that Paul Godbey
vas not in his right mind when
he left home. els able to be about
but not able to take care of him
self" is the way he wire reads.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-01
THE BANK AND
THE SMALL FARMER.

Since January LIST the Third
National Bank has made one
thousand loans to small farmers.
The farmer making from ten to
twenty bales of cotton, with
proper security, finds the bank
prepared to loan him money. The
farmer banks with the bank and
we all bank on the farmer. =,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-01
Regional Bank Ready
For Crop Movement

Atlanta, April 3O-According to
information received here today
by private kilograms from Wash
lngton, the regional bank to be
located in Atlanta will be ready
for opening by August of this
year
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-01
WIN. r. BOWEN,
E. F. HAMBLESS,
j. B. CLEMENTS,
E. N. DAVIS,
j. D. DORMINEY,
j. H. DORMINEY,
P. Fl. GASKIN,
E. T. JAMES,
A. j. MCDONALD,
j. D. MCLAUGHLIN,
JACOB MCMILLAN,
T. S. PRICE,
L. 0. TISDEL,
j. E. TURNER,

What do you think about this body OF men? Does
1t not occur to that they represent very great fnan
cia strength whole, and the unusually strong
stockholders of this bank have shown unusual wisdom
IN selecting these to direct the affairs of their bank?
Could you find in this whole section of the state fifteen
men more fairminded more liberal and more substan-
tai to direct the important affairs of great bank?
Do you know any bank around here in which YOU
would rather risk your thousands?
These splendid men and the active officers whom
they have chosen explain the fact that the banks de-
poslts are SO much the increase until up to the pres
ent time, have had to borrow no money in the east
ern money markets
We are just one bank Of hundreds in Georgia who
have no borrowed money.
We are just one bank of seventeen in Georgia who
have place on THE NATIONAL BANK HONOR
ROLL.
The Exchange National Bank.
ASSETS, SSOO,OOOOO
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-01
For Sale.

100 shares Exchange National
Bank stock. Address Box B.
f-11-tf Fitzgerald, Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-01

We want you to get our club of
four magazines. We sell The
Leader Enterprise and four big
magazines all one year for only
$l.68. Send your order today by
phone or mail.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-01
A POINT
TO REMEMBER

That the sum of two dollars, de-
posted weekly, will, at compound
interest, grow to $l.3486O in ten
years.
The Third National Bank furnishes
free vault service to its patrons.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23
| NO ALUM ia
DRpRICE'S
CREAM
] BAKING POWDER
Good Service.

The following congratulatory letter
was received by w. P. Casey, this city,
from the Southern Express Company, in
recognition Of bis long and loyal service
to that company for continuous period
of twenty-five years. Mr.. Casey was
employed by the company twenty-five
years ago ending Oct. Is, last Sunday,
and during that time has lost only fifteen
days. We reproduce the letter below,
and in doing so take the privilege Of
mentioning the fact that, in addition to
his own constant and faithful service,
marked with efficiency as we'll as fidelity
to the company's interests, he has
trained some OF the best men in office
and railroad work. The young men
who we're trained in the Office OF the
company here under Mr.. Casey have
filled more important positions and
given more general satisfaction than
probably from the great majority OF
express offices. Mr.. Casey's service to
the company, therefore, has been of
double value, and it is due to these
things that the following letter is in
spired:
My Dear Mr.. Casey: That you have
just rounded out twenty-five years OF
continual service, with loss OF only
fifteen days time during that period,
account OF sickness, is a record OF which
you should feel proud. 1t is record
OF which few can boast, and it is graft
flying to me to be able to say to you
that the management deeply appreci-
ates your loyalty. There have been
many ups and downs in the business,
but you have stood by your post, and
have honored yourself and the COM
pany at Union City.
Yours very truly,
T. L. CRUMBAUGH,
Superintendent.
To Mr.. w. P. Casey, Agent,
Union City, Tenn.
Meridian, Miss, Oct. IA, 1914.