davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05

Rev. Fr. McMillan will arrive in Seward from Cordova on the steamer Yukon. Fr. McMillan was former pastor of the local church.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
FIR. TURNELL COMING.

Fr. Turnell will arrive on Saturdays train from Anchorage. Services will
 be held in the Catholic church at 30
 o'clock Sunday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
JACKS WIFE ILL

LONDON, June 5.-P)-Jack Dempsey's bride, Estelle Taylor is confined to her hotel suffering from a bursted blood vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
YESTERDAYS GAMES
American Leaque.

American League. Cleveland II, St. Louis 10. Boston 2, Phila 12. New York 3, Washington s. No other games.
 National League. St. Louis 10, New York il. Pittsburgh 16, Phila. 5. Cincinnati q Boston 6. Chicago II, Brooklyn g.
 Pacific Coast League Portland 2, San Francisco 5. Vernon 4, Sacramentot 0. Oakland ?, Salt Lake 3. Seattle s, Los Angeles 5-12 inn ings.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
STR. YUKON DUE AT 500

The steamship Yukon will arrive in port at o'clock tonight according to reports given out by the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
NEW ALASKA CABLE SHOWS
 BIG INCREASE SINCE LAID

SEATTLE, June 5.-The Chamber of Commerce here stated today that business over the Alaska Cable has increased one hundred per cent since the new line was laid.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05

According to information from the local cable office, the Seward end has increased 7S per cent since the new line was put thru to Ketchikan.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
NEW TIV0LI APARTMENTS
$50 Per Month.
FURNISHED If YOU PREFER AT Sc

Corner Park ri. and Hiatt place.
Between l4th and 10Th SITS
Evening star., 1925-04-01

ao06 G ST. Nw.--LARGE 2nd FLOOR ROOM
with kitchenette, nicely furnished: suitable for
Two: near all departments: gas, elec.. teie-
nhnna Included. rafnrenrpS
Evening star., 1925-04-01
Observation-Disclosures

4-ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT, 429
Kenyon st. NV; modern; all outside rooms;
first floor: SB5.
EUGENE H. TAGGART. INC,
1924 Vermont Ave.
VERY DESIRABLE FRONT APARTMENT OF
i've rooms and bath, in good location; avail
able now; low rental.
CHAS ID. SAGER.
Main 80. y24 l4th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-04-01

at EYE ST. SE-S ROOMS AND BATH,
newly renovated throughout. rooms, 2
hath $40 per month.
FRANK e. ALTEMUS. 2744 18th St
Evening star., 1925-04-01
FOR SALE-sT0REs.

i452 ST. NE-NEW CORNER STORE
with apt on and floor; priced right. any
broker or phone Main 267o or Adams i5ss> 45s
Evening star., 1925-04-01

2sls 18th ST. NW.-CLEAN HoUsEKEEP-
ing apartment: no objection TO children; one
block 18th and Columbia I'd. l'
.s52 CONN. AVE. - NICELY FURNISHED
small apartment: combined living room and
kitchenette. bath, electric range. S65.
Evening star., 1925-04-01

MT. PLEASANT, 1T02 LAMONT 8 OUT
side rooms, bath; entire door; owners home;
desirable location: adults. Col. 61S6w A.
DowST0WN-TWO ROOMS, KITCHEEBTTE
ana bath. $50. Apply 1905 New York ave.
Evening star., 1925-04-01

BetWetn I4IH ana IDth bts,
All outside apts., hreproof bldg. elevator
service, delightfully."- equipped for light house
keeping for one or two persons who appreciate
living In "A new. modern and clean hotel apt,
owned and under the personal management of
the owner. Apply TO L. V. r. SWEET, Room
92S Investment Bldg. Phone Main 1892 or In
Qnire al anArtment. 1s
Evening star., 1925-04-01

PARTLY FURNISHED HOUSE.
A rare opportunity for some one. A pretty
detached house located on the Wilson blvd;
newly decorated; 3 large rms. bath. gas,
cleo, h-w.h., front and rear phs., garage,
shade trees, hedge fence. Rent. $50 mo.
McKEEVER & GOSS.
1915 X ST. Realtors. Main 4IJ2.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NETHERLANDS.

NETHERLANDS.
1860 Columbia Rd. NV.
Four rooms and bath, nicely furnished TO
accommodate four persons. newly decorated
throughout.
ALLAN E.: WALKER & CO.. INC.
sl3 18th St NV. Main 2690.
200 T.. CAPITOL ST.-2 APARTMENTS: ONE
and and bath; gas and electricity;
private entrance; double bay window. Phone
lincoln oa37
Evening star., 1925-04-01
COPLEY COURT.
One room, kitchen and bath.
N{atp AEQ0

/ ROOM, BATH, $45.
H1ceiIeut furnishings, splendid location and
exposure, modern apt. bldg, tile bath, etc.
THE ARGYLE, 18th and Park I'd. or phone
Main 54S7.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
APARTMENrS-FnRNIsHEp,

ROOF APT. FOR FOUR PEOPLE-FREsH
air, sunshine: away from street noises-dimer-
ent. April ist until October LIST. Portland
Hotel. MRS. MYERS Main s6T6. 2s
CONN. AVE. 2sOO BLOCK-3 T.. KITCHEN,
bath, shower. porch; new; neatly furnished;
fireplace. French elec. side fixtures; SsS.
Evening star., 1925-04-01

AIRY GROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT,
10th and Kelorama; reduced rental. Call
Adams $780, -
Evening star., 1925-04-01

VAN ANTWERP. 90l Goth ST. N.W.-AT-
trsctive conbina tion living and bedroom, front:
tile bath: Ink. ami. Apply janitor. or apt.
No. 1. Main 98O6.
Evening star., 1925-04-01

SlaS Mt. PLEASANT. APT. s-REC. HALL,
living room, dining room bedroom. kitchen,
pantry and hath; two open freplaces; north.
east and south exposures; completely fur
nished, includ linen silver, etc; piano; very
reasona bic to right party. Il
Evening star., 1925-04-01

BEAUTIFUL LITTLE APARTMENT: 2 RMS.
kitchen ana bath: fIe residential section. near
Connecticut avenue. Aston. 1921 21st. st.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CHANGE DATE OF MEETING
Resolution Adopted by New Board
County Commissioners Sets Day
of Meeting for Second Tues
day in Month. Was First

At the january meeting OF the Boarc
of County Commissioners, the follow
ing resolution was adopted
Whereas it is deemed advisable and
expedient by this body to change the
date of meeting on account OF the tact
that the present date OF First Tuesday
conflicts with public sale day, at which
time there is confusion around the com
missioners' office and account OF the
fact that often parties having business
with this board also at the same time
need to attend public sales and Tor
other reasons,
Be it resolved by the Commissioners
of Ben Hill County that the date of
monthly meetings be changed from the
First Tuesday in each month to the
second Tuesday in each month at ten
o'clock a. m, the next regular meeting
after the adoption of this resolution
to be the second Tuesday in February
And further that this resolution be
recorded in the minutes OF this board
and the same published IS required by
law.
The foregoing resolution read and
adopted the 9th day OF January, lgzo'
by the Board of Commissioners OF Ben
Hill County, Georgia.
M. Dickson, Chairman,
F. r. Justice, Clerk.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-08
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
NOTES

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the First Baptist Church held their
first meeting of this year at the church
Monday afternoon, the meeting being
called to order by the president, Mrs.
E. ]. Dorminy.
The meeting was opened with pray
err by Mrs. M. M. Stephens, Mrs. J.
B. Davenport and Mrs. E. J. Dorm
my.
After the minutes of the last meet
ing were, read by Mrs. r. H. Mckay,
reports of the six different circles were
read.
Circle No. 3 had charge of the pro-
gram with Mrs. John Russell as lead
er.
Song-Sweet Hour of Prayer.
Prayer-Mrs. E. J. Dorminy.
Readings on Prayer-Miss Ella Kill
ingsworth.
Crucifixion of Christ-Mrs. John F.
MCGOWAN.
Talk on Prayer-Mrs. J. S. Singleton
Prayer-Mrs. H. G. Powell.
Song-More Like the Master.
Talk on South America-Mrs. E. J.
Dorminy.
Offerings in China-Miss Killings
worth.
The meeting was closed with pray
er by, Mrs. J. S. Singleton.
Regardless of the bad weather the
Society enjoyed good attendance.
Mrs. Hubert Roush. Reporter.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-08
STANLEY STARTS
ON FOURTEENTH
YEAR OF SERVICE
Commissioners of Commerce and La
Dor Ranks as Second Oldest Officer
In Point of Service

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 6 - When
Commissioner of Commerce and Labor
Hal M. Snatlcy takes his oath of office
within a few days to begin serving his
fourteenth year in that capacity, he will
rank. as the second oldest in point of
service Commissioner of Commerce
and Labor in the United States.
Commissioner Stanley is ranked on
ly by Commissioner of Commerce Jno
B. S. Davie of New Hampshire who
went in office six months ahead OF
Mr. Stanley and who was reelected
another term. Davies went into office
about the middle OF 1911, while Com
missioner Stanley took up his duties
for the first term in January 1912.
NJ. L. Shipman Commissioner O
Commerce of North Carolina who haC
the distinction as long as he held Of
ice of being the oldest such official IL
the country in point OF service retired
January ST
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-08
ARCHIE WALKER
ENTERTAINS OFFICIALS

Commissioners Morris, Stone and
Young, the outgoing commissioners
and Messrs. NJ Dickson, J. E, Turner
and VIM. Roberts. the newly installed
board of county commissioners, were
rendered a barbecue dinner at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Walker, west of the city, Tuesday
Besides the commissioners. Messrss
VIM. Williams and Walter Robitzscf
of the County Board of Education, D.
E. Griffin, County Tax Collector Fred
M. Graham, County Warden Frank ly
Ter. Frank R. Justice, County. Agent
C. T. Owens, Henry Fountain Jr:
Tim Scarborough, S. G. Pryor, Jr., L
Geld6rs, N. B. Andrews, Horace Pea
Wy, Early Gibbs, DR.. w. D. Dormlny
and others, attended. Is
The dinner was servo on the lawn
consisting of barbecue brunsw1ck
stew, chicken in every style, cakes
salads and coffee in abundance: The
affair was delightfully."- enjoyed by all
participants and their appreciation
was expressed in a few well chosen
words by Mr.. c. T. Owens.
Assisting Mr.. Walker and contrlbut-
inc to the barbecue were Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Peavy, Mr.. and Mrs. Early
Gibbs and N. B. Andrews, joint bene-
ficiaries of the good road built by the
commissioners, which was the motif
for entertaining the officials.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-08
DR.. Durham To Hold
Services Here Sunday

DR.. Plato Durham, Dean Of Emory
University of Atlanta, will be in the
city next Sunday and will hold several
srvices during the day, to which every
one in Fitzgerald is urged to be present.
There has never been a finer speak
er, whether clergyman or layman heard
in this part of the state than this i1nml-
nent divine. Wherever he goes he at
tracts large audiences and leaves a
lasting impression for good.
Program
Joint Bible classes GAS at Central
Christian church.
Preaching service at Central M. E.
church II 80 a. m.
Club conference at the First M. E.
church 2:30 p. m.
Mass meeting at the First Method
ist church, $50 p. m.
Union services at the First Baptist
church, 7:30 p. m.
Won't you help make it great day
for Christ?
J. E. Turner, Publicity Chrmn
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-08
MINISTERS JOIN
NATION WIDE ANTI
PISTOL CAMPAIGN
Fitzgerald Ministerial Association
Highly Endorses Movement

The following resolutions are self
explanatory and will meet with the
general approval of the law abiding
people of this and every other commun'
ity. Write your senator and congress
men to give this matter their early at
tention.
Resolution
The Fitzgerald Ministerial Associa-
ton desires to express its hearty ap'
proval of the nationwide movement
against the pistol.
We know of but one argument fol
the pistol, but one excuse for its ex
istence, and this is found in the one
word-CRIME.
The pistol has but one present-day
missions, and this mission is-the tax,
ing OF human life.
The pistol is desired by only two
classes, and the purposes of each are
interviewer:
l. By criminal class as an approprl-
ate and necessary part OF and so quail
flying for-CRIME.
g. By many law-abiding citizens as
means of defense against the pistol
armed criminal class.
Why longer tolerate such an instru-
ment of evil, such an enemy to all hui
man welfare, and deadly foe to human
life?
We would call upon all legislators
for federal and state legislation, which
will not simply attempt to restrict by
license, but which will completely out
law the pistol, as we'll as all supple:
therefor and repairs thereof-anywhert
and everywhere.
We would also call upon every gooc
citizen to do now what he may to thi:
end, to have no part in thus aiding 9th
ers to crime and, to destroy all de
tense" pistols, employing preferably
other means of defense, perhaps afte,
all more dependable, and at the SAM
! time to the youth and others not 81
suggestive and such easy way to CRIME
as is in the pistol.
Respectfully,
Fitzgerald Ministerial Association
By Rev. Bruce Nay,
Rev. Elisha S. Vim,
Committee
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-08
WILLIAM !. ROBITZSCH

After an illness OF many months,
William J. Robitzsch passed away
early last Saturday at his late home in
the Evergreen settlement. The deceas-
ed had large number of friends thru
out the county where he had made his
Gone for the past thirty years, COM
tngS here from North Carolina during
the days of the turpentine develop
ment in this section He is survived
BY his bereaved widow and one daugh
ter, Mrs. N. E. Long, of Della, and
three brothers, L. Robitzsch, of Sc
vile, Walter H. Robitzsch, of this
county.
The remains were laid to rest in
the Mob1ey burial ground with Mason
ic honors, Past Master David L. Paulk
and Rev. Drake officiating. The many
friends of. the family join the leader
in extending sympathies to the bereav
ed family.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-08
FITZGERALD ENTERS
THE YEAR OF 1925
FREE OF DEBT
City Has Had An Economical Admin
istration; Treasury Shows Surplus
OF Nine Thousand Dollars

Mayor Jack Mayes made good his
promise to give the city an economi-
cal administration and to hold the ex-
penses of the departments down to
their budget, according to the annual
report read to the outgoing admins
tration at their meeting Monday night.
The total appropriations for the year
exclusive OF the public schools, were
$54,71600 of which a surplus of 50. 36o
remains in the treasury for the current
year, when all taxes are collected.
Mayor Mayes, IN closing the final
session OF the 1924 council. express
ed his thanks to the members for their
steadtast cooperation in the admin
istration Of the city's affairs. He also
thanked the various department heads
and their force for the efficient serv-
ice rendered the city during the wear.
After receiving the annual reports
OF the several departments and dis
posing of the current bills the 1924
administration adjourned sine die,
Treasurer R. J. Spell, acting for the
evening as city clerk, Judge ]. r. Hor-
ton swore i'll the newly elected Alder
men, Paulk, Ennis, Bradshaw and
Gray, after which the election of Off
GERS was held, carrying out the man
date of the previously held caucus.
electing Col. Clayton Jay as Mavor
Pro-Tem; Geo. F. Dickson, clerk; +.
3. Norman, city attorney; B. +.
Strickland, Chief of Police; Patrol
men: Messrs I. B. Barna, joe Fuss
EFF and John Reddick; w. c. Wilker-
son, chief of the Fire Department with
J. P. Horne, asst. chief, Z. w. Brew
er, ]. J. Collier, J. l. Hungate, and
Italy Wright as firemcn; DIR. L. S.
Osborne, health officer; John Tram
nell, sexton; o. L. Downing, Street
Commissioner; c. Floyd, Poundmast-
er. The Exchange National and the
First National Banks were made joint
city depositaries
The following committee appoint
ments were made by Mayor Mayes
and confirmed by the Council:
Purchasing-Mayor, Benton, Paulk
and Jay.
Finance-Mayor, Benton, Jay and
| Ennis.
Streets, Walks and Alleys-Martn,
Benton and Stokoe.
Printing-Ennis, Benton and Stokoe
Judiciary-Benton, Bradshaw. Burns
License-Paulk, Benton, Martin.
Sanitary-Martin, jaw, Bradshaw.
Police-Gray, Pau1l Stokoe.
Fire-Stokoe Gray. Burns
Railroads-Burns, Ennis, Paulk.
Charities-Bradshaw, Ennis, and
Martin.
J Equalization - Paulk, Gray Brad
shaw.
Library-Mayor, Bradshaw and
Mesdames Mathis, Beall and Gelders.
Public Buildings and Grounds-Jav.
Ennis and Bradshaw.
"A Resume of Treasurer's Report 1924
Appropriations and amount spent
n Ilncn,..,l
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-08
MIR. CARRIER Reported
Steadily Improving

Mr.. Harry CARRIER, who has been i'll
at his home on south Main street for
the past month, was conveyed to the
Piedmont Sanitarium in Atlanta on
Mnoday night and is reported as hav-
ing stood the trip very we'll and is re-
ported some better.
Accompanying Mr.. CARRIER to At
1anta were DR.. Coffee, Miss Tyson
Fitch, who returned home Wednes-
day. Mrs. CARRIER and Mrs. H. Fem
berg, who also accompanied him, will
remain in Atlanta for some time.
The friends Of Mr.. CARRIER, and they
are numbered by the census report in
this county, wish for him speedy re-
couery
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-08
Georgia Weekly
Industrial Review

Athens-Funds being raised to buMd
annex to University of Georgia infirl1-
airy.
Dallas-Mains being installed for
construction of new WaterWorks sys-
tenn.
Misunderstanding permits issued
from January l to October totaled
$13,318,515
MaconATentative plans completed
for erection OF Methodist Episcopal
headquarters church.
Atlanta-New Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity house to be constructed at
Emory University.
Macon-Georgia Peach Bank, org
anzied to finance movement of 1925
peach crop, to begin operation immed-
lately.
Athens-University of Georgia to
build new stadium with seating capaci-
ty of $4,000.
Macon-Building permits issued dur
ing month of November totaled $685.
1888.
Savannah-Tentative plans compile.
ted for establishment of savings sys-
tenn in public schools.
Macon-Modern fire station being
erected.
Plans laid before national park COM
mission for establishment of nationa
park in Smoky Mountains of Georgia
and construction of scenic road into
park and mountains of Tennessee ant
North Carolina; proposed park site
already under national forest control
Big Springs-Contract awarded fol
construction of Big Springs and Pleas.
ant Grove community school building
Daily steel production for November
gained 5000 tons over October, {
IL per cent increase over September;
steel mills now operating at so per
cent capacity, with railroads buying
heavily.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-08
w. W. Murray Gets
Fifty Dollar Prize

w. w. Murray, ofVForest Glenn,
was the winner of the fifty dollar
prize offered by the Casper Hide &
Skin Co., for the largest Coon skin
which was paid him on January l.
Mr.. Murray was in competition with
more than a thousand trappers i'll
Georgia, Florida and Alabama. The
coon was trapped on the O,cmulgec
diver and the skin sold fl $500.
The Casper Hide & { IN Co., has
been heavy buyer Of S this sea
son, having their buyers continuously
on the road since the season opened
Skins have been i'll strong demand this
season and have brought good prices
having been veritable harvest for
the trappers of this section.
This company has shipped pelts by
the thousands, having received large
orders from foreign markets.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-08
Mr.. Leonard Pleased
With Outlook Here

Mr.. w. A. Leonard, of B1ountstown,
Fla. spend a few days in the city this
week in the interest of his business,
the Leonard Brothers Motor Compa-
ny. Mr. Leonard, whose company has
large investments in real estate here,
expressed himself as highly pleased
with the condition Of business here at
this time and is strong believer in
the future OF this town and section.
Being a Catom;an, he is we'll ac-
quainted with the tobacco industry
and its value to section and sees
great possibilities for the future in the
development of the industry in this
ter:Hc:y. II is probable that his COM
any will make some extensive i'm
provc1nents on their property this
SDrIILc
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-08
ROSE, DISMUKE AND
cartwright UNDER FIRE
q. Q. P. Central Committee Asks
Ousting-Watson, Tucker and
Duke Favored for Posts

Atlanta, Jan. 8-Ousting Of J. T.
Rose, as Internal Revenue Collector
for Georgia; Fred Dismuke as Chief
Federal Prohibition Director for this
state and F. G. Boatwright. as U. S.
District Attorney for the Southern
District OF Georgia, was asked in re-
solutions adopted by the Republican
Central Committee of Georgia, it was
made known Wednesday. The meet
ing was held Tuesday in the Negro
Odd Fellows hall on Auburn avenue.
Resolutions adopted likewise indos-
ed J. H. Watson for the post held by
Rose; w. R. Tucker for the post now
held by Dismuke and O. NJ Duke, Oh
Flovilla. for the post held by Boat
wright.
Dr. H. E. Stockbridge, who hal
been treasurer of the State Republl
can Committee for some time. submit
ted his resignation and John W. MAJ
tin was named as his successor.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-08
ARTHUR LEWIS BRYANT

I The family of Mr.. Arthur Lewis
Bryant suffered a terrible shock IN his
sudden death which occurred without
the least warning at late bed time last
Thursday night. The rest Of the fami-
ly were about their preparations for
retiring Mr. Bryant having just lain
down in his bed when his lie. went
out with a single breath.
Mr.. Bryant and family have lived
for nineteen years in Fitzgerald, he
having been for a long time telegraph
er for the A. B. & A., and before that
for the Western Union. Increasing
deafness had incapacitated him for
several years from any business what
ever, and he has lived very quiet lie
at home with his wife and his two
young daughters, Misses Hazel and
Lucille Bryant.
Mr.. Bryant was born in Greenland,
N. H., fifty-nine years ago and spent
his youth in the same place. gradual
ing from the Greenland Academy, and
then taking up his work in Manchester
n. H. He was member OF an old
colonial family on the maternal side,
of which the old home built in 1858
and careful history or family tree
are proudly preserved. Ih1s IS the
Weeks family of which the Secretary
of War Weeks is a member. The fam
lily camel to Fitzgerald in 1905, not
long after the marriage of Mr.. Bryant
and his wife, who was Miss Clarianet-
ia Crowher, of New York. Their son,
Mr.. Leslie Bryant, who for a long
time lived here with them is now en-
p1oyed in Waycross, but came on no
er livirI g member of his family being
a brother, Prof Ernest Bryant, OF
Middldboro, VT. The funeral services
occur I'D on Friday afternoon at the
home, Rev. Bruce Nay of the Central
Christ Ian church in charge, assisted by
the oh Dir of that church.
Florll offerings were many and
beautiful and interment was made in
Evergreen cemetery.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-08
Rogers Opens New
Store Here Saturday

The L. w. Rogers Company's new
store will open Saturday morning
with an offering of desirable souvenirs
for every visitor to either of Their
two stores.
Mr.. E. H. Holleman OF Macon, who
arrived here Tuesday is manager OF
the new store and has been busily en-
gagged in getting ready for the open
ing! Souvenirs to all callers at either
of the Rogers Stores Saturday, are a
feature of the opening day.
The new store, located at liz east
Pine street, formerly occupied bv the
Belvin Drug Company, is an exact
duplicate of the hundreds of Rogers
Stores turnout the state, and is quite
an attractive addition to east Pine.