Growing Bank Seeks Personal Consultation for Business Ties
A growing bank invites account openings and offers personal or correspondence consultations by officers to establish business relations with potential customers.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1909
Page
10
A growing bank invites account openings and offers personal or correspondence consultations by officers to establish business relations with potential customers.
The Emory college endowment rose to 238008 dollars after Americus district subscriptions totaling 34600 were added. Numerous donors from Shellman Lumpkin Richland Dawson Rochette and other Georgia towns contributed amounts ranging from 10 to 355 dollars, with funds filed through local ministers and professors to support the college.
The Railroad Commission concluded the hearing on Sea board Line’s 1910 plan to issue 2 750 000 in bonds for improvements and betterments. Atlanta attorney Alex King and H Hix appeared for the road under receivers. The commission wants yearly limits and detailed use of proceeds. Changes to trains 67 68 to Athens were denied for one schedule and tentatively approved for another, with protests from pension office employee C D Wayne noted.
Governor Brown named sixty prominent north Georgia citizens as delegates to the Tennessee River Improvement Association convention at Harriman Tennessee on November 5 and 6. The assembly, focusing on river improvements, will discuss the Coosa Etowah and Oostanaula waters and the Atlantic and Great Western canal linking the Tennessee valley to the Atlantic Ocean passing Rome Atlanta and Macon. Delegates listed include Gordon Lee Chickamauga J. H. Atley Blairsville W. T. Day Jasper F. E. Conney Blairsville Logan R. Pitts Calhoun and many others from Rome Cartersville Dalton Summerville and nearby towns.
Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, chair of the U S monetary commission and noted for his role in the tariff law, is invited to Atlanta to speak on global monetary conditions. Secretary Walter G. Cooner extended the invitation after a Chamber resolution. The date will be announced if he accepts, with plans for several addresses nationwide.
Marshallville peach grower F Murph is a leading candidate to succeed H C Bagley as head of the Georgia Fruit Exchange after Bagley resigned. Meeting November 8 will elect a successor and plan the second season while Fleming remains general manager. The article urges wide grower attendance and outlines Murph’s strong credentials and popularity.
In Tocala on the Chicago and Brie line a west bound immigrant train collided with an east bound freight. Thirty five immigrants including men women and children were injured. The freight fireman was badly hurt. Air brakes failed and the immigrant train was standing when struck, tearing a coach and wrecking others.
The Bijou last night held a pony drawing with ticket A267 to win Gypsy the pony. Holders may claim at the Bijou within ten days. if unclaimed, A484 is next, then A133 after a longer period, with delivery to 267 Edgewood Avenue.
Thad deus Whigon, a Garnett Kansas school teacher, admitted writing a letter to Lawrence Jones of a large dry goods store in Lawrence two months earlier demanding 1000 dollars to save his father Rev Wilson of Earlton Kansas. He was arrested in Kansas City on October 2.
Dr Frederick A Cook credits amber colored glasses with removing one of his greatest Arctic travel torments. The ad notes their effectiveness for sun and coast and promotes Walter Ballard Optical Co at 75 Peachtree Street with various styles and noted success.
Lexington Kentucky October 29 Advices from Mason county say night rider raids spark fever heat and troops will be requested from Governor Willson After raids on the homes of Benjamin Longnecker and George Kreitz wealthy farmers every tobacco grower not entering the Burley Tobacco Society pool armed himself The sheriff and posse scour the vicinity seeking citizens identified by Kreitz who battered his door and shot his daughter with a shotgun
New York City officials cited a court ruling confirming a debt capacity above 50 million dollars and moved to extend the subway system. The board of estimates allocated 15 million for Fourth Avenue tunnels in Brooklyn and signed the related contracts. The project aims to provide a faster link to Coney Island. Also, Dr. Wiegand announced an exclusive excavation deal with the Prince of Samos for Berlin Museum on the island of Samos through 1930.
Anderson D C October 29 President Ellison A Smythe of Pelzer cotton mills and President Townsend of Townsend twine mills ordered several hundred bales of Indian cotton. The plan is to test the shorter pliable fiber versus upland cotton amid high American prices. If satisfactory, large orders may come, with direct shipments from India to Charleston cutting costs about two cents per pound.
The local forecaster predicts a near perfect day for Atlanta with temperatures just under yesterday. Skies stay mostly clear though thin high clouds may drift in. The forecaster notes a one degree temperature difference at most and urges light outdoor activity.
A middle aged woman, renowned for a vast library, charmed a book agent who tried to sell the Memoirs of Hiram Hookg. She invited him in and read selections from Socrates to Bret Harte, covering poetry, prose, politics and religion. The startled agent fled, and no book peddler has entered since.
Dock Frye of Willacoochee pled guilty in Nashville city court to attempted assault on 14 year old Dorothy Boons of Sparks Collegiate Institute. He was fined 150 dollars and paid it. The incident began on a Georgia Florida train as Frye befriended the girl and followed to a vacant house where the alleged assault occurred. The girl reported to the Sparks school principal leading to arrest.
Cable advices in September announce two advances of 5 percent each on rough diamonds at the hands of the miners, taking an increase in finished diamonds value slightly over 10 percent. We anticipated the advance and made contracts with cutters months ago, and are therefore offering investment values.
Representatives Calbeck and Woodliff visited the Academy for the Blind in Macon with about 26 of 30 committee members. They praised Superintendent G F Oliphant and the school’s discipline, facilities, and teaching, noting plans to have the state cover pupil transportation. The visit highlighted a new academy building erected in 1906 costing 94000 on twenty acres, near the city suburb, with seventy-nine white and eighteen black pupils.
Fort Gaines Ga Oct 29 special Hoke Smith of Atlanta and Professor J R Fain of Athens spoke at the third Clay county public school agricultural fair. Fains morning address drew interest and Smith spoke at 2 pm for an hour and a half.
A southern leading eyewear house advertises invisible bifocals as superior. Walter Ballard Optical Co at 75 Peachtree Street markets premium glasses and offers other brands but recommends the best.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.