davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14

DIR. THOMAS j. MORTON, Common
Councilman:
| 1 am not greatly interested in tran
| sit. In my locality property values
have decreased since the suburban
districts were benefited by high-speed
lines
DIR. W. w. TRINKLE. Common Coun.
Gilman:
have not looked into the matter.
Twenty-first Ward
THOMAS s. r. MACKLEER. Select
favor a plan whereby patrons can
reach any section of the city for a
5-cent fare.
GEORGE e. DoRwART, Common
Councilman:
am heartily in favor OF the project
offered by Mr.. Taylor, and will do
everything in my power to bring 1t
to a successful termination.
JOHN P. THOMPSON, Common Coun-
cilman
I favor the plans of Director Tay-
lor.
Twenty-second Ward
SHELDON POTTER, Select Council
man:
I am decidedly in favor of the Tay-
lor plan. The granting OF piecemeal
franchises is n very unwise method
We have had enough experiences with
single projects, which later form COM
binations, and with the combinations
comes water. Taylor's plan has been
prepared by the best engineering tall
ent in the United States.
DIR. JOHN B. MINDHART, Common
Councilman:
Director Taylor knows more about
rapid transit than does Mr.. Costello.
Taylor has the best interest of the
city at heart and shall certainly
support him.
CoNGREssMAN-ELECT GEORGE p.
BARROW, Common Councilman:
l favor a comprehensive plan that
includes every section of the city.
PRINGLE BoRTTwICK, Common
Councilman:
I indorse Mr.. Taylors comprehen-
sive plan and disapprove OF any in
dependent movement
ROBERT d. DRIPPs. Common coun-
Gilman:
The passing of such an ordinance
as Mr.. Costello introduced would put
a final spoke in the plans of Mr.. Tay-
lor, which practically all parties have
agreed upon as being satisfactory.
Twenty-third Ward
ELWooD S. DAVIS, Select Councilman:
l favor the Taylor plan and will
oppose anything that threatens to
upset 1t.
JOHN A, LEWIS. Common Councilman:
am for A. Merritt Taylor's plan
throughout.
WILLIAM R. HORN. Common Council.
man:
My opinion OF the Costello ordi-
nance is that It is intended TO KNOCK"
Taylor's plan and delay rapid transit.
1 am enthusiastic about the Taylor
plan and agree with the EVENING
LEDGER
Twenty-fourth Ward
GEORGE b. DAVIS. Select Councilman:
never took any stock in the Cos
tello resolution, and do not believe
It Will come up for vote. Taylor's
plan should not be interfered with
WILLIAM H. CROSS. Common coun-
Gilman;
The Costello ordinance is not for
the betterment OF the city as the
Taylor plan is.
GEORGE C. PARRY. Common COun.
Gilman;
am convinced that Director Tay-
loFH plan is by far the best.
PETER j. GALLAGHER. Common
Councilman:
think that the Costello plan would
interfere with and handicap the Tay-
lor plan.
Twenty-fifth Ward
JOHN ]. coNRoY. Select Councilman:
I can't understand Costello's reason
for introducing such a resolution. Mr..
Taylor is a wonderful man and knows
more about transit AFFAIRS than all the
rest put together,
BERNARD J. MeGUIGAN. Common
Councilman;
/ am heartily in favor OF Director
Taylor's plan and just as heartily op-
posed 10 the Costello resolution
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14

Daushter-sOO days at 1ec........ 1896
sI44OC
DIR. CHARLES A. WHITE, Common
Councilman:
/ did not read the resolution.
FERDINAND BAUMGABRTEL, Com.
mon Councilman:
have not had time to contemplate
the matter
JOHN L. DoUGHERTY, Common
Councilman:
know very little about either plan.
Thirty Ward
HERBERT L. N1ARIs, Select Council
man:
Mr., Costello introduced his plan to
make somebody get busy and do
something. As far as 1 understand
the Taylor program 1 am in favor
of It.
CHARLES E. GILL. Common coun-
Gilman:
shall certainly vote against the
Costello ordinance. as It would serl-
ously interfere with Director Tay-
lor's plan.
CHARLES T. MARSHALL, Common
Councilman:
No one should help the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company until IL ex-
hibits clean balance sheets.
GEORGE w. PRICE, Common Coun-
Gilman:
The Costello ordinance would seri-
ously handicap rapid transit for a
number of years and I am opposed
to it.
Thirty-fifth Ward
GEORGE MITCHELL, Select Council
man:
We must provide for all sections
simultaneously. and therefore I op-
pose the Costello ordinance, which
favors only one section.
LEWIS BRANDENsTEIN, Common
Councilman:
1 have nothing to say until con
fer with my constituents.
Thirty-sixth Ward
WILLIAM ]. HUSTON, Select Council
man:
1 am in favor of the Taylor plan
and will oppose any measure which
seems TO be presented by private in
terests.
ROBERT SMITH. Common Council
man:
I am for Director Taylors program.
tion to Mr. Costello's resolution.
FRANK ]. RYAN. Common Council
man:
I must refuse to commit myself now.
Thirty-seventh Ward
J. FREDERICK GREENWOOD, Select
Councilman:
have the highest regard for the
plans of Director Taylor and shall
support them TO fulhlment.
p, OLIVER DERR. Common Council
man:
/ do not favor the ordinance pre-
scented by Mr.. Costello, but am heart
lily in favor of the plan outlined by
Director Taylor.
Thirty-eighth Ward
ALBERT NJ. DE PREFONTAINE Sc
lect Councilman:
do not believe in a pIecemeal
method. have been favorably i'm
pressed with Mr.. Taylor's plans from
their first presentation.
JAMES CARSON. Common Council
man:
I do not understand the matter thor
oughly.
WILLIAM ]. BENHAM. Common
Councilman:
TO adopt the plan proposed by Mr..
Costello would set back general rapid
transit indefinitely.
JOHN e. sAnTHIEs. Common Coun-
Gilman;
I stand for Director Taylor's pro-
gram. i'm opposed to rapid transit
for only a part OF the city.
Thirty-ninth Ward
w. K. FINLEY, Select Councilman:
/ am opposed to the Costello ordi-
nance.
WILLIAM A. MILLER, Common Coun-
Gilman:
I am opposed to the Costello Meas
ure.
JOHN BAILEY, Common Councilman:
/ am not in favor Of the Costello
ordinance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
PORT OF NEW YORK
steamships AIrivine To-day
Steamships to Leave
Movements OF Vessels

Boston December II.
str. ousnIlco Phiiadelphla Tor JaoIesonyils
y. m, December 13.
Str. Toledo towing sehr. Delaware sun Phil
adelphia for sabine, was go miles scuthSsst
o ptamesnd shoai hshtshlp at ,. "A. De
str. Gulfstrsam, PhiladalphIa for PORT
Arthur, Wsss % miles west OF Tortugas At noon
Sir Persian JaexsonyiIls for Phiadelphls.
steamed from Savannah December IA
str. LasAoll, for philadelphia, steamed from
Port Eads December 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
DAILY EXPENSE WHEN HIGH-sPEED
LINES BRING SCENT
rran
Fortv-seventh Ward

HENRY r. SHoCH, Select Councii-
man:
1 am in favor OF anything that
benefits the entire city such as the
Taylor plan does. The Costello reso-
luton will not amount TO much.
JOHN l. MADDEN, Common Council
man:
I think It is very unwlse to intro
duce a bill at this time. 1 shall sup
port Taylors plan.
Forty-eighth Ward
C. WALTER GLASGOW, Select Coun-
Gilman:
am thoroughly in favor of rapid
transit and realize that in this city
the system is the worst 1 have ever
seen.
GEORGE Won H. POTTER, Common
Councilman:
1 have given the matter no thought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14

JOHN NJ. FLYNN, Common Council.
man:
Director Taylor's plan is the better.
Fortieth Ward
RICHARD II. HOY, Select Council
man:
shall certainly vote against the
Costello ordinance.
GEORGE CoNNELL, Common Council.
man:
1 do not think the Costello ordinance
would benefit the city.
DIR. w. w. WEAVER, Common coun-
Gilman:
favor Taylor's plan, and think
Costello's ordinance would interfere
with it.
Forty-first Ward
WILLIAM BoAL, Select Councilman.
/ know nothing about either plan.
PETER E. COSTELLO Common Coun-
Gilman:
(He is the author OF the ordinance
which bears his name, and originator
Of the separate Northeast elevated
idea)
Forty-second Ward
WILLIAM R. RIEBER, Select Council
man:
I don't think much of the Costello
resolution, and favor the Taylor plan
just as It is.
GEORGE A. COOKE, Common Council
man:
Director Taylor is doing everything
In his power to secure rapid transit,
and I will support his plan.
WILLIAM P. sTEGERT, Common coun-
Gilman:
approve of the Taylor plan, and
don't think the Costello plan is at all
feasible.
Forty-third Ward
GEORGE d. cox. Select Councilman:
am absolutely in favor of the Tay-
lor plan. No sensible person could
disapprove of it. Philadelphia needs
rapid transit TO make it frst-class
city.
ROBERT BONNER. Common Council
man:
The Costello plan puts the cart be-
fore the horse. 1 am for Taylor
JOHN HANEY, Common Councilman:
l wish to see all parts of the city
provided with rapid transit, and shall
support the Taylor plan.
WILLIAM f. POUCH. Common coun-
Gilman:
favor the comprehensive plan of
Director Taylor.
Forty-fourth Ward
DIR. w. d. BACON, Select Councilman:
do not believe, knowing Costello
as 1 do. that he would introduce such
an ordinance without consulting the
wishes Of his community.
MICHAEL J. MoRRIssEY, Common
Councilman:
1 feel sure that none of the people
In Costello's section was consulted,
and that he is merely advertising him
bill.
DAVID G. FRASKENFIBLD. Common
OF course. am for rapid transit, but
l shant discuss II now.
Forty-fifth Ward
HENRY ]. KLos. Select Councilman:
have not given the matter consid-
Grafton.
Gilman:
am emphaticalIy for costello's
plan. 1t took Taylor three years to
survey Broad street. and IL he under
takes to really build a subway It will
take him 20 years.
Forty-sixth Ward
IRA d. GARMAN, Select counelimani
am sure that Taylor's plans are
much superior.
FRANKLIN A. SMITH, Common coua,
Gilman;
am opposed 10 Costsllos ordinance.
1t looks like personal efrort 10 favor
particular section.
FRANCIS z. BURcH. Common coun.
Gilman:
The Costello ordinance intsrferss
with the Taylor plan and / am there
fore opposed to 1t,
HARRY S. SHAW. Common councll-
man;
think there is a "nlgger in the
wood pile" / favor Director Taylor's
plan and shall certainly vote against
Costello's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today

>, Str, Pawnee, New York, merchandise, clyde
Steamship Company.
Str. Lexington. Boston, passengers and mer-
tioa Company.
Str. Indian, Jacksonville etc. passengers and
merchandlse. Merchants and Miners Transport
tation Company.
Str, ThOTsq (Nor), New York, ballast. Nun
son Steamship Line.
Str. Catherine Cuneo (NorO Port Antonio
fruit, Cuneo Importing Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
Forty-eighth Ward
Taylor to Address Oak Lane Body

The necessity for hlgh-speed transit
lines in all sections Of the city will be
the subject of an address tonight by Di-
rector Taylor before the Oak Lane Inn
provement Association in the Manufac-
turers' Club, Broad and Walnut streets
On Thursday night, Mr.. Taylor will adj
dress the Logan Improvement League at
Logan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14

DIR. RICHARD D. BURKE, Common
Councilman:
You viii have to excuse me from
committing myself.
Thirteenth Ward
JOHN F. FLAHERTY, Select Council.
man:
Neither plan is as comprehensive as
It should be. Director Taylor's plan
has much merit,
WILLIAM H. JONES. Common coun-
Gilman:
am positive that there is a coali-
tion between Costello and tho orsani-
zation to put this ordinance through.
I am for Taylor.
Fourteenth Ward
HARRY f. KENNEDY. Select Coun-
Gilman:
1 am decidedly for Taylors plan.
do not think tho Costello bill will ever
reach Select Council:
TIMOTHY j.. MCCARTHY, Common
Councilman:
shall not give an opinion until
see how the bill fares in tho commit
tee. 1t is true that Mr.. Taylor has
good ideas.
Fifteenth Ward
WILLIAM E. HTXAMER, Select coun-
Gilman:
/ have always indorsed Director
Tayior's plan.
WILLIAM ]. MILLIGAN, Common
Councilman:
I am familiar with the Taylor plan
and think it would benefit the city.
SAMUEL McoUADE, Common Council
man:
don't think the Costello bill will
go through. On several occasions I
have given my approval OF Director
Taylor's plan.
Sixteenth Ward
ELIAS ABRAMS. Select Councilman:
Around my way We want none OF
the Costello planning. The compre-
hensive methods OF Director Taylor
will have my support.
WILLIAM j. McCLosHEY, Common
Councilman;
Mr.. Costello's resolution was intro
duced in Councils in a crude manner.
I am for Taylor.
Seventeenth Ward
GEORGE D'AUTREcHY. Select Coun-
Gilman:
The city should not bear the entire
burden of expense. Both plans have
merit.
CHARLES F. KELLEY. Common coun-
Gilman:
The best interest OF the city de-
mands that we so along the lines Of
Director Taylor's plans. / shall GER
tainly support them.
Eighteenth Ward
JOSEPH j. DILwoRTH. Select cOun-
Gilman:
oh, certainly am in favor of d.
rector Taylor's way OF attending to
our transit needs He has handled the
proposition in mastery manner and
in the most feasible way,
WILLIAM C. WILLIAMS. Common
Councilman:
Unquestionably I am for the big
ideas of Mr.. Taylor. He knows the
needs OF the city better than any other
man does. do not think the Cos
tello resolution will amount to much.
Ninetesnth Ward
EDUARD BUcHHoLz, Select Council
man:
transit lines and not talk so much
about them. Where is the money com
ing from?
JAMES II. MauRK. Common Council
man:
BY all means We need Director Tay-
Ior's comprehensive plans. as they will
open UP millions Of acres OF unim-
proved property and link the city with
the farming districts.
HARRY KENNE. Common Councilman:
] DO not care 20 make any stAts-
msnt until Councils has taken action.
JOHN B. REYNOLDS, Common coun-
Gilman;
The Taylor plan viii have my sup
-
Twentieth Ward
GEORGE W. KUcKER. Select Council
man:
Gould not be loeatsd)
SIMON WALTER. Common Council
mani
have given no thought TO the Cos
tsilo ordinance.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-12-05
BIDS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, clerk oi the board of supervisors
of Bolivar c.mty, Mississippi, will, at
his office in Roscdale, Miss, until The
honr st II o',lock, noon OF Monday,
December Z, 1914 receive serled bids for
repairing the conrt house at Roscdale,
Miss.
Said repairs are TO he made according
to plans and specifications tor he same
that have been prepase,! by w. Ia. Par
lStr. architect. submitted aud approved
and ure now on file ior inspection i'll the
oliice Of be clerk of the board Of snper
visoi at kssedale.
All hi,is or the work shall be accom-
panied hy good and solvent bond
satisfactory To the board, land IN renal
| tv equal to the amernt OF tie bill. ano
the contraet will be awarded With ths
distinct proyiso that the wo,k shall be
einat once and he completed without
delay. The board reserves the right I,
reject any all bids.
+, This the 2nddav ofNov. 1914.
/ h. Fl. WRAY. Clerk.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-12-05
VIM, F. GEE FOR DISTRICT
ATTORNE.

The subject of this sketch was
born In Winona, Miss, May 5th.
|lSo3; and like all men of poroml-
nence and true greatness, was rails
ed on th- farm, and many long
weary day has pulled the hoe drawn
the line Of gee Beck or haw Bin.
F., After reaching his majority he Ell
Jagged for time in the mercantile
business, but even during those
times he studied law with fixed
determination to achieve greatness
In the Office of Mclean & Rowe
and leter with the illustrus I. 0.
Sission, he laid the foundation of a
law. education which is fast plac-
ing him in the front ranks Of that
coveted profession. Passing sat
isfactory examination he begun
the practice last year, 1905. This
wear, 1909. he cast his lot with
lhe'thriving little town Of Lambert,
arrayed himself on the side OF right
and has made among the people OF
the county, people who love order
and uprightness. many friends. ne
has has high ASPIRATIONS. which
captured was noble ambition, will
in the near future aid him in scail-
ing the ladder of fame and mingle
with the good successful for days
to come. He loves his friends and
is true to the interest of his
clients; hut would not stoop to doa
dirty trick, through his success de-
pended upon such thing. We pre-
dict for him brilliant future, and
are proud Of warm friendship
that existsbetween us.
The above appeared IN the LAM
bert Mirror. Dec. II, 1909. when
our friend Gee was not candida
te for any Office, He has lived
with us the last three years, and
we take plersure,in endorsing the
above editorial and commencing
him to the voters of the 18th judic-
ial district in his efforts to be their
next district attorney. Marks ReI
view. (Ad.)
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-12-05
BIDS WANTED.

Pursuant to an .rder Of the board OF
supervisors of bolivar county. Miss.
passed and entered of of REGARD
at a regular Mtetine oi said board, ,s-
gun and held ut lie court hcMse III the
town al Cleveland, il the lst judicial
district Of said county on Monday. Nov.
z. 1914. notice is hereby Riveu that
the undersigned clerk Of said board viii
until to the hour Of ~ o'clock noon ~
Monday the 7th day OF Dec. l0i+,
same being the the first Monday il, ~ssssl
month. receive sealed bids. at his oficr
in Rosedale, Miss, for the followin.
materials and supplies Tor the read
working ontfits tor The county to"it;
Corn. oats. hay and mixed feed ~
carload qnant,cs and less thea el,thsad
quantities. 10 he delivered nt ana Iusint
in BOLIVAR, ,counu., aiiss.
The board Of supervisors reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
This End day OF Nov. 1914
E. Fl. WRAY. Clerk
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-12-05
Phone 1872.
ations of the conference. Please
notify this office Immediately that
we can expect you to be iii attend
anee. Very cordially yours,
G. J, OWENS.
Managing Direcoy.

Rosedale, Miss. Nov. %, 1914.
DR.. Clarence ]. Ownes, Managing
Director,
The Southern Commercial Congress
The Southern Building,
Washington, D, G,
Your favors of recent date re-
|ceived, which l have read with in
terest and hasten to say that it
will be impossible for me to attend
the next conference. / have been
absent from home nearly year
and it is impossible for me to leave
again for some mouths to come.
Trusting that your conferece will
be largely attended and productive
Of good results for the South, I
remain, Yours very truly,
(Signed) CHARLES SCOTT.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-12-05
MEETING OF THE soUTHER N
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.


ing correspondence between Mr..
Clarence ]. Owens, Managl ing Di-
rector of the Southern Commercial
Congress, and the Hon. Charles
Scott of this city, call has been
issued to meet at the Southern
Building, Washington, b. c., Sas-
urday. December. 18th. 1t will
also be seen that matters of impor-
tance to the people Of the South
will come before the meeting, the
problem of immigration being one
Of the big matters which will re.
suit from the war i'll Europe. We
regret that il will be impossible for
Mr.. Scott to attend this session,
for he has travelled extensively III
Europe and his views would be oi
much interest to the convention
We hope quite number OF PLAN
ters and business. men Of this sec
ton will be able to attend.
Following is the corresp ondencs:
No. 18th, 1914.
Mr.. Charles Scott. Rosedale. Miss,
Senator Dnncau U. Fletcher OF
Florida, President of The South
ern Commercial Congress, has
issueds call for general coils
gress to meet in Washington. Sat-
urday. December 18th, 1914, at 10
a. M, in the Commerce Court room
Southern Building. to discuss the
advisability of undertaking efforts
for placing the agriculturally in-
clined immigrants now out OF eiii-
-ployment in our industrial comnu-
mites on Southern farms, and plan
methods of caring for the horde OF
foreigners that will probably come
to this country at the close OF
the Eurcpean coufl;ct. The
conference is called to consider
an immigration policy tor.the South
and will be asked to initiate prac-
tical plan for financing desirab' e
agricultural settlers who may be
induced to come 10 the Southern
States,
The question of offering relief to
Belgian refugees abroad by plac
ing them OH Southern farms will
be fully considered at the confer
ence with federal immigration Of
ficials. The Hon. William B. VII
son. Secretary of Labor. will de-
liver the opening address, and pre-
parations are being made to have
representations Of the foreign press
in this country and officials OF the
important of the immigrant socie-
ties TO attend the conference. 9th
or high offic. ais of the federal gov
ernment will also be in attendance.
A copy Of Senate Document NO,
sos, o3rd Congress, 2nd session:
entitled, "Slavs onSouthernFarin'
has been forward under separate
cover. This d ,cumeut contains
informrtion and suggestions OF par
ticnlar interest to the people OF the
South.
You are very cordially invited
and especially urged to personally
attcud aud prticipate in the deliber-
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-12-05
NATIONAL RIVERS AND
HARBOR CONGRESS.

In reply TO an urgent luVltdtion
to attend the meeting of the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Con-
yention, to be held in Washington,
D. c., Dec. 9, 10, IL, the Hon.
Charles Scott has replied as follows:
II will be seen from his letter that
the Congress is in need of funds to
'carry on the work for levees We
believe that every man in the Valley
who is able should be a member OF
the Congress and assist in bearing
exnenses of the fight which means
so much to our people. 1t you are
not a me mber. now is the time to
join.
Mr.. S, A. Thompson, Secretary,
National Rivers & Harbors Con-
gress.
Washington, u. Z.
Dear Sir:
have your esteemed favor OF
recent date, and am glad to know
that the donafion Of $4,000 made
NV Bolivar county, as usual, and
forwarded through me reached you
nromp,ly l will convey to the
Roard Of Supervisors and the Pres.
;dent your sincere and cordial
thanks.
6,ances are unusually close with
,hs National Rivers and Harbors
Conpress, and it affords me pleas
ure to seud yeu at once my cheex
on the Bark Of Ro'edale tor my
.,.,,a ~ annual contribution OF
800 90, which I trust will come 70
hand in due course, Please ac-
knowledge receipt promptly as
want ia be certaian there las been
W. delav en- route. I thiak every
man M in the Mississippi Vally should
be a member Of your Congress aud
as the membership fee is only one
dollar, this will tax no one undu'y'
hut vou will pardon me when ! say
that | cannot make personal re-
omest il this behalf. as it would EN-
har,as. r,e to so. This letter VIII
We bs' ,nhl;shed ri in the Bolivar coun-
~ ~ i,smocrat" and will call atten'
ton to the matter sufficiently
/ am very greatly obliged to you
and Senator Ransdell for your ur'
gent invitation to attend the mex. !.
conference Of the Congress out :.
L impossible for me to be present
do not feel that my personal pre-
sence would be Of any cement what
ever because my articulation IS
about as much out of gear as It was
mhsn was last i'll Wash
;roton and have peen
absent from home so long now
thatI feel during these trying
times. especially hard tor an COT
ton planters. cannot anotd 70
llerve home when in my Judgement
no good will follow.
Thatking you for the honor CON
fer,ed. Iremain, with best wssnss'
Yours very truly.
CHARLES ScoTr.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-12-05
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that tlit. board
OF supervisors OF Bolivar county MiSsis.
sippi. will at regular December meeting
to be held at Rosedale, Mississippi. first
first district. Of sad comfy on Deem
Der, 7th, 1919. receive proposals from
banks i'll the said county. for the privi.
legs Of keeping county funds for the en-
suing fiscial year 1916.
This 1ud day ot November. 1914.
Il. II. WRAY. Clerk,
BY ]. +, Wrqy, Deupty.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-12-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

This is to notify all Cotton and
Cotton Seed buyers that all Com
press receipts and Cot, u Seed re-
ceipts, bearing my name are st
negotiable without endorsement &
anyone cashing same will do SO al
their own risk of loss.
CEAREES SCOTT.
By d, ). Farrar,
General Manager.