davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
Gets TIP FROM
MRS. VANDERBILT
KING EDWARD REALIZES ON
THE RACES
WINS MANYTH0USAND POUNDS
American Woman RepIenishes Royal
Pockets by information Which Is
Accepted More From GAL
lantry Than Faith
WINS MANYTHOUSAND POUNDS
snocia1 Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
PARIS, May 13-During King Ed
wards recent visit in Paris an Amerl-
can woman was the means of putting
a large sum of money in his pocket.
Mrs. William r. Vanderbilt gave him
tip on the races. Edward more IN
a spirit of gallantry than from belief
in Mrs. Vanderbilt's "hunch," placed
his money on the designated horse.
He cashed in after the race and many
thousand pounds went into the royal
pockets.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is the wife of the
distinguished capitalist. She is a
daughter of the late oliver Hartman,
and was married to Mr.. Vanderbilt in
London. April 25, 1903 He is her third
husband, the first having been Samuel
s. Sands, who was killed while hunt
ing, and the second Lewis Morris
Rutherford. She is Mr.. Vanderbilt's
second wife, his first spouse being now
the wife of oliver H. p. Belmont. Mr..
Vanderbilt and his first wife are the
parents of Consuelo, Duchess of Mari
borough.
The present Mrs. Vanderbilt is 81
years of age, and is a great heiress in
her own right Her fathers estate was
figured at the time of his death at
SIS, 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
LOUISE SUES FOR DOVER
King of Saxony Has Cut Off His Ex-
Wife's Annuity

Special Gable to The Herald.
DRESDEN, May 13.-All negotiations
with the ex-crown princess of SaXony
have failed because she refuses to sur
render her youngest child to the Saxon
court, and therefore for the present
her annuity has been stopped. The
whole affair Is to be brought before
the Saxon supreme court for definite
decision and meanwhile the countess
has to depend for financial support on
private friends.
The contract made between the then
crown prince and his wife after the
divorce is now published for the first
time In it the crown princess valves
all claim to her dowry in favor of an
annual payment of 10000 marks for the
rest of her life; she gives up all right
to the rank, title and privileges of
crown princess and duchess of Saxony;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
YANKEE GOLD FAILS TO BUY
Local Price Prevents Shipment of 700
Year-OId House to America

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, May 13.-An American mill
lionaire, who has seduously concealed
his name, thought he had acquired for
transportation across the Atlantic one
of the oldest and most curious houses
in Europe, the famous "house of mu-
sicians" at Rheims, which dates from
the thirteenth century. 1t is decorated
with five mastery statues representing
unknown musicians in the quaint cos
tunes of the period. 1t was cheap at
$780, 900, but the inhabitants rose In pro-
test against the spoliation of one of
the glories of the legendary town, a
large source of profit in a tourist sea-
son.
The two old persons who had ar
ranged to sell their property were
threatened with dire personal VEN
geance If they should yield to the al
lurements of foreign gold, and were
terrified into Withholding their final sig
natures until such time as the city can
raise the price.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14

she promises to make her permanent
abode outside the German empire and
undertakes not to do anything that
might be calculated to cause public
annoyance to the Saxon court and
Saxon people. It is on the basis Of this
latter clause that the king has stopped
payment Of his former wifes annuity.
Saxon lawyers hold that the conduct
and life Of the Countess Montignoso in
Italy cause public annoyance to the
king, but the courts will have to de-
eide as to the kings justification for
Withholding the countess own money,
for the greater part of the annuity is
interest on her marriage portion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
NJ 'CORM|CK IS
WELL RECEIVED
LOUBET MOST CORDIAL IN HIS
WELCOME
GOOD IMPRESSION CREATED
Gen. Porter Feted and Honored by
Parisans, and the President Ex-
presses Profound Regret at
His Departure
GOOD IMPRESSION CREATED
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, May 13.-At the gate Of the
Elysee palace a group of English tour
lists, misled by the guard of honor pre-
senting arms as Ambassador McCor-
micks carriage rolled out, raised the
cry, Long live the king!" which quick
ly subsidized as the ambassador stuck
out deprecatory face.
The American colony gathered in
strength this week at Mr.. and Mrs
Frank King Clark's, where many had
their first glimpse of the new occupants
of the embassy. Practically the whole
embassy set was present
The new ambassador made most ex-
cellent impression on the highly critf-
cal officials of Elysee when he present.
ed credentials. His delivery and man
ner were perfect and his appearance
was what the French call sympathet-
ique. Gen. Porter has undoubtedly
made the ways easy for any American
ambassador, but Mr.. Mccormick, as
far as can be judged on first acquaint-
ance, would win regard on the strength
of his own personality. President Lou
bet, who can be very formal when he
chooses, was noticeably cordial to the
newcomer
Gen. Porter is one of my best
friends" said President Loubet to a
member of his household after the am
bassador had presented his letters of
recall, and added "Since I have been
at the Elysee no diplomatists departure
has caused me more regret"
1t was known that the president was
distressed to find that American GUS
tom prohibited Gen. Porter from ac-
cepting during the tenure of his office
the Grand Gordon of the Legion of
Honor, with which he wished to eX-
press, personally as much as officially,
his appreciation Of the popular ambas-
sador. The first opportunity will be
taken to confer upon Gen. Porter some
such signal token of the general
French admiration. Gen. Porter has
been much feted in Paris for the last
week. At the official dinner at the
Elysee he was seated at the left hand
of King Edward, with whom he talked
much of the time, the king taking evil
dent pleasure in questioning and listen
ing.
William Blumenthal the new third
secretary of the embassy, has arrived
from Lisbon to enter upon his Paris
duties.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
TO EXTEND USE
OF FRENCH LACE
influential Society Formed In Paris to
Further the Hand Made
Article

PARIS, May 13.-An influential So
ciety has been formed in Paris with
the object of propagating the use of
French hand made lace and for doing
all possible to perfect systems of MAX
ing it. The title of the society is La
Dentelle de France. The society is un-
der the patronage of the wife of the
president of the republic. A yearly
Salon de Dentelle" will be held, and
also competitions for new designs in
lace. The society is in no way COM
mercial.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
WOUND INFLICTED
IN FRENCH DUEL
BARON LOUIS D'HARC0URT
HITS M. MAYRALGUES
HURTS IN SWORD ENCOUNTER
Baron Heymann Slightly Injured in
the Hand and Marquis de Sar-
deIy Scratched on the
Forehead

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, May 13.-As an outcome of a
political dispute, Baron Louis THAR
court and M. Lucien Mayralgues
fought duel with pistols at the Pare
des Princes recently, and for the first
time in many a long day a wound was
Inflicted, bullet entering M. Mayral-
CUES side and fattening on the hip
bone. The wounded man had fired into
the air.
On the following day Baron Heymann
and Marquis de Sardely met with
swords at the Grande Roue. Baron
Heymann was slightly wounded in the
right hand and his opponent received a
scratch on the forehead.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
MANY WELL KNOWN
AMERICANS IN PARIS
Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe
Visit Mrs. Ogden
GoeIet
special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable TO The Herald.
PARIS, May 13.-The Duke and
Duchess of Roxburghe are making a
flying visit to Paris for the double
purpose of visiting Mrs. Ogden Goelet
and Lady Herbert and sampling the
spring creations in the Rue de la PaiX
Mrs. John Jacob Astor has changed
her plans. leaving Paris before the
kings visit and going to Carlsbad,
whence she will go to London very
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews, Jr., will
make in June their first visit to Amer
lea since their marriage. They pur-
pose to entertain a good deal at The
Rocks, at Newport, returning to Paris
early in the fall Possibly they may
run down to Baltimore to visit John
B. Morris. His art studies bind him
to Paris now, but he intends to make
his permanent home in America, for
his children are to bN good Americans
even though their fathers art pursuits
have to be modified
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
URGE PLACE FOR AMERICAN
STATUE IN LOUVRE SQUARE
Special Cable TO The Herald

5pecIaI NapIe 10 The IfeFdIu'
PARIS, May 13,-Americans are
bringing to bear discreet pressure on
the authorities to secure the speedy
erection in the Louvre square of Bart
lett's equestrian statue Of Lafayette,
the gift of the Paris colony. The plaster
model, which has hitherto done duty
in lieu Of the bronze. presents a la
mentable aspect of senile decay and
tends TO make the American glyers
look ridiculous
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
RACE TO TOP OF
THE EIFFEL TOWER
Wild Bear, One of Buffalo Bills
Troupe, Makes a Record in
Ninety Minutes

Special to The Herald.
PARIS, May 13.-Six Indians of
Buffalo Bllls" show this week ran a
race to the top of the Eiffel tower,
which redskins call "the tree house"
Chief Wild Bear, one of the younger
Indians, was the first to reach the top,
His time was one hour and a half,
which might seem slow to person
who has never tried it, but is never
theless the record.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
DUMAYS "NELLY MORAY"
NOT A SUCCESS IN PARIS

Special Gable TO The Herald.
PARIS, May 1S.-Henri Dumay has
been making a heroic effort to Amerl-
canize the Paris stage. After the sue
cess Of his Little Millionairess" at the
Athenee he followed Immediately at
the same theater with "Nelly Moray"
but unfortunately Nelly proved too
exotic for French comprehension and
speedily made her adieu. But she is
to be taken soon where she belongs,
to New York and London. Mean
while Dumay is toiling at third play
in a similar vein, but with more care
full consideration for Gallo notions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14

1t is significant that the best selling cigar
today Is the Las Palmas-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
70 The Public:
JossN JeNTkeh.
Cs,Cy isssee ros


is to
em1Ss stack 3s entirely odor1ese
proximity Station
q standpo1nt 1s perfect
feot1y welcome to call and witness 3ts
New-York tribune., 1905-04-04
TRADE IN CHICAGO
ibY TELEGRAPH TO THE rninUxE.


hleago' April S-Froezing weather predicted for
the winter wheat country tonight was at the lot
'oiu OF an advancing tendency GispI; vcd-for
ciiahse-Dy the wheat market. At the close Nav
he"N was sc h'sher than it closed Saturday July
sc and September isc TO &c IN Corn faIt tbo
effect OF the colder weather prediction and t the
ciose was 1sc TO 2sc higher for May and I-16c for
"tiE' Oats also made slight gain. and the pro
vision market was irmer and higher
ne eAahee 10 colder weather was the foundation
"I an the strength and yet no one of the more ez
fei'ehcou judges of its probable effect on the
"heat plant but declared a moderate cold sneu
would be beneficial The first turn ct the opening
ground some more Of he face of the price Of
wheat me decline IN May. to begin With was
rom &c TO sc. and the later futures had :, sim,
liar experience. The market was most affected b,.
me change in policy of the shorts and later de-
h'eries were helped by the strength of Nav
>ocu receipts were 81 cars against u the same day
iasI year Shipments we're 1890 bushels Nav
closed at the top price of the day 81 IA The lowes-
s71sc to sSc
The corn market Notwithstanding heavier than
expected receipts. had only a moments easier
teeling al the start, and after that ruled strong
very little was for sale Even at from asc To 1sc
higher there was a notable absence Of desire to
sell corn short. Local receipts were $50 cars and
of those q cars were contract and % cars more
OF me latter kind were transferred from private
houses Shipments hence were $1,000 bushels
Estimate OF to-morrow's receipts was sA cars
The highest for May 47sse, the lowest 4s7sc
and the close 47Is aa7ssc. The range of July
was from SIC to 47ssc. closing at 47l4c.
a fairly active trade done in the oat pit
The market was firm mainly on light offerings
and coverings by shorts Receipts were 1873 cars
OF which q cars were contract and of the same
grade 5000 bushels were taken from unlicensed
ele.atofs. shipments hence were 2S9.9O0 bushels
May closed at 29s46297sc. The highest was S0c
and the lowest 299sc. July sold from 29l4c 29a4c
closing at 2e12d29Sse
Provisions ruled strong. The opening was a
shade easier on the decline in prices the yards
and the increase in receipts of hogs. But local
shorts were covering freely the strength. in
coarse grains. and as there was scarcity of
offerings prices Tegained the early loss. and soon
were established on frmer basis. May pork sold
from So 67zQsl2 20 up TO $12 So and July sold from
80 6i52 10 SO. and eased off 10 S2 97l9G$l3. MAY
lard sold from s. 12iz up 10 81 20 and July from
s. Z112 10 s. 30 May ribs sold from 81 up to 81 05
and eased OF TO 81 0k1S7 %. July sold from 81 12iz
up 20 s. .. Hog receipts were 5000 head, ana
prices az the yards were sc lower.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-04
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

BY Joseph waller & sOns. no. 20 Broaa-stD
nfF A.,-,a -,
New-York tribune., 1905-04-04

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. m.
AAseLy street and south Ferry (tmo from Eary
- IEs minutes earlier than shown heloWl.
1AAsAJN BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND NIANGh
s49. 6;e0 t5-sS Easton ony) .. N sundayIs zt30
WIE.kEsBARRE AND SCRANTONE-sAoo, 40 a N.
509 p N sundays E4.20 a. m, 1 p m
A9h4safAsFSRs an LAtAEtGkSE, TOMS EfVEk AND
Lakewood ana Lakehurst onIyl. a5-00. zs.Os D u.
AILAssIlC CITY-ss 30 a m. fsao p m
LONG BRANCH. AsBGISY PARTS OCFAN Grove
kO1NF PLEASANT AND SEASHORE POINTS
5+VV. 80 1LSO g m. H 20 A45. $50. $50 11-S0
n sunday. except Ocean Grove. SEQ q m. A0os
ATLANTIC HLDS. sEABRIGHF. MONMOUTH BCHz
last LONG BRANCH-4.0O. $50. sac. 11SO a m
80 4,30 (5-30 Atlantic Hlds. onlyl. $40 q N sun
PHI srs1IT sy0 5als e "a q SO Sc E. 2, n n
f2GO, 1900 800. f5.OO. fsOO. f7.3O. $500 $3.50
24TH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-s42s IS tsoo. 1000.
s1S9e q m sa0o. &'4Oo. $500. geo. fs.25 ..
BAAIEIs1ofE AND wAsHINGEON-aoO. s1oOo sl2Os
e200s 200. s6-00. ~ 90. A12
tiEEsA1n3tNS & &gAFEidSBCkG, POEHsyJLLE AND WILL
m. Reading only), 1890. lls 90. t2o0 p m Reaa-
llg, POttsviiles Harrisburg only. f40Os t5.00 N.
= xFFom Liberty street only. sDaily fDaily, except
sunday sSnndays only; 1Parior ears Only- NVia Ta-
OIhees: Liberty 81 Ferry. South Ferry. 9 Astor
House 261 A54. 1900. 1884 EE00dWay 162 5th
5th Av. 2S Union Square West, 2ISS Sd Az 273 West
15th ST. 245 Columbus Av New York: S42 Fulton S.
baggage to destination
W. c. BESLER, c n BIJRT
Viee-Pres ana Gen Mgr Gen. PassF Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-04-04
NEW YORK. NEN HhYEN & HARIEnRn RE

4Eains depart from raAa Sstra4 Station. 42d 81 ana
BOSTON, via New Iondon ana Pruviasnss-t46O,
ttl100O s4l0:O2 4. d, ttI1:OOs 'xI1;O3, 'xl3.OO.
BOSTON. via Wnlimantie-tis.oO A. a.. t2:oO ?. n
BOSTON, via spEtngaeld-fssoo A M.s tll12Qs sh40os
s11:OO p. NJ.
EIICHBURG. Putnam and Worcsster-4S:OO P. NJ
LAKEVILLE ana NORFOLK-fSs50 A. M, f3:31 p. NJ
fssO u 81 fs:si = Il L-'o' FITS
WxA1IERBurRXX urX :, and WLNsTED-t4:5o $500 tls:0o.
ff5.01 t6:cO. $500 to Waterbury, p "a.
Ticket Ofices at cGTand Central Station and eI25th
g. als0 e ellS e2Sl 11Sss slS54 BEoadyay e PaEk
Ave- e4s Madison Ave. c273 West 125th ST.. 153
1S5m st. In Brooklyn. ca Court ST., $50 Fulton ST.
sDaiIy. Except Sundays ssundays only. gsto7s az
1h ST. xStOps at a25th Sta Sundays only &Farl0r
Limited E4as einns car. eFaFloE and slssping Cas-
c. 7. REMPsTEAD. Gsa. PasA Axt
New-York tribune., 1905-04-04
Receiuer's Notice.

pECEIVERs NOTICE.-IN PURSUANCE OF
~ an o~der made by the Hon William D. Dlekey. on
1905, notice is hereby sven 10 al
creditors persons having claims assse 3Gth "
Junior, John Aukustiiie and
Frank Keok lately doing business in the tlty OF NsN-
York Borough Manhattan. under the hlh name OF -
MeIck & Co.. that they are required 20 psssnt ther
claims. with the vouchers therefor d1 tbs ga Ie ne
" Meick Iohu George 4iatze Junior. Jehh A0Enstihe
ana Frank Sert al place OF tTansaetlhS business
No aGi broadway. Room - in the saia Sny OF SeW-
York ist DDS ef May. lRs l.5tssl Ntt
York March s7th 1853 EUGENE p NV FsI.le RE
eeivsr. CROMWEId. q. MACY. Attorney Eo' NeeeiFer,
s6t Broadway, NeW-Yofk CITY,
New-York tribune., 1905-04-04
OlD DORlNlON llMG,

DAILY SERVICE.
Old Point Comfort Norfolk Portsmouth. PinneFs
Point EeEpoFt News. Va cOlneECilg
RichmOnd Virginia Beach. Washington. d c. and enIiTs
south and West.
Freight and passenger steamers sail from Pier "a
X r. foot Beach 81. every week dsV 3 p ~
II. ID. WALKER Vico-PTesidene q 1Eaftc NanaEsE
New-York tribune., 1905-04-04
big FOUR'sn HALE YEAR.

owing to the change in the date OF the end of the
hseal year Of the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago
ana ST. Louis Railway Company from June 50 to
Decelnoer a. and the last report having been pub
lished Of June 90 isO4. the eompanv submits .
report for the six months ended December 81 last
Comparisons follow.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-04

1T A VELOCE Fast Italian Line.
A sailing every "Wednesday 3 Naples Genoa =.
CIttn m Napo Mar % Waohinston. Alr p
cabin SIS up. Dining saloon promenade deck.
EoLoGNEsI HARIF1EIAo 4 CO, - wall g.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-04
Copartnership Notices.

April 1st 1905
The firm Of vernilye Company having expired by
Limitation on day OF March 1895. the under
signed William A. Read. for nineteen a member
OF the firm of VermIye & Company: Charles Hazard
member OF the New York Stock Exchange. and Jo-
seph H Seaman. have formed partnership to carry
on banking and dealing in Government
securities the purchase and sale
on commission o bonds and in general a
business similar that heretofore conducted BY
Messrs. VermiIye < Company, under the hrm name Of
VIM. A. Read & CO.
with Offices No 25 Nassau Street. Of Cedar
Street New York: No State Street. OF Con
gress street. Boston; Maryland Telephone Building
Baltimore and Home InsuraEca Building Chicago
The firm viii be represents9 in Boston BY Mr. James
Dean in Baltimore by Mr. Vim C. Crawford and in
Chicago by Nj W 81 l. Fiske
WAI. A. READ,
CHARLES HAZARD.
JOSEPH H. SEAMAN
New-York tribune., 1905-04-04

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT AP-
pEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND sATUR-
DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-04

From the surplus for the six months ended De-
eemoer 81 last was deducted SS0s9l as balance of
interest," discount and exchange and Si.OOOOOO was
set aside a reserve fund for renewals 90 go;
me ens q Total OF 8 $50 s9i, leaving surplus fo~
,,-e,.5H 80 HiOlAhs OF SSA95Z This amount added to a
NJ PbeEdous surplus OF sl5577Sl makes a balance to
= e- S1t OF proht and loss on December 81 last OF
New-York tribune., 1905-04-04
Financial Elections.

ATA SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD
"A AZ Directors OF the IAWyers' Title Insurance and
Trust Conpaay held April let 1906 the Following officers
we're elected:
b W OOGG GSlIAIeI@ President and General Manager.
TAVTU 81. OGDEN.
John r. LlSAMAN. Vice Preaiaents
LOUIS Y. BhlS1l. -
Henry AfORGFSNTHAE,I
TF9ORVAI1O STAIzi4kNEoCfiT Treasurer.
eaNIJE,I. GREEN, Assistant General Manager
~ II b MILLS. Secretary.
~ = JACKSON, AsssIsnt sserstag7.
sSsg94-York. lpEfl 1Ff ltoe.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-04
Financial Elections.

OFFICE OF
THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
BAG and 34s Broadway, New York city.
n ELECTION FOR TRUSTEES OF THE
Fourth Class and Inspectors of the next cleo
tton viii he held at the Office this Company
wednesday April 18th. 1903. between the hours OF II
A. NJ and II NJ. JOHN L M.CAI.I4
New-York tribune., 1905-04-04
GaNA1IaN PaGlElG RAIL waY

Intended Steamship Sangs Vancouver for Iapaa
CHINA and Philippine Islands
Epress Of India Mar Goth Empress OF India Nav 2gs
Empress OF japan Apr lutht X NJ s Tartar. NAY 29h
r NJ AChenian Apr lt Empress Of Japan June I2tn
Empress Of China May lst!
For FILL Hawaiian Islands Australia New Zealaus
8flowera Apr. 2sth Manuka. NAY 2sth
For rates ana information apply to PSI Sth-ays 45s
/ Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-04
.ED Ds LINE.

IL For La Guayra Puerto CabeI0 Curacao aud ala-a-
caihO via Curacao calling Juan P r.
From Pier Is. adjoining Wall st. Ferry. Brooklyn
S. CARACAS Saturday. April 20 noon
For La Guayra. Curacao and Maracaibo.
S. 5 s..
s S. --la
These steamers superior accommodations
BOULTON, BLISS & DAILETT.
General Managers. 81 Wall St
New-York tribune., 1905-04-04
NEw-voRk MINING EXCHANGE.

furnished by Charles W. chapman co. 25 Broad-.,,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04
DO Not Suppress a Cough.

When you have cough do not try
to suppress it, but remove the cause.
The cough is only a symptom of some
disease, and the disease is what you
should cure, and the cough will stop
of itself. The most common cause of
coughing is a cold. Anodynes will
promptly suppress the cough, and
preparations containing chlorofOrm,
opium, ETC., are used for that purpose,
but they do not cure the cold. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy on the other
hand does not suppress the cough, but
relieves it by removing from the lungs
and throat the mucus which Obstructed
the breathing and allaying the irrita-
ton and tickling in the throat. 1t
also opens the secretions, and effect
ually and permanently cures the cold
as well as the cough. For sale by
Dawson Drug Co., Dawson, and Will
lifOrd 81 Co. of PARROT.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04
Pedigree is alright. Buy it.
The Secret of Success.

Forty million bottles of August
Flower sold in the United States since
it's introduction! And the demand for
it is still growing. Isn't that fine
showing of success? Don't it prove
that August Flower has unfailing sue
cess in the cure of indigestion and
dyspepsia-the two greatest enemies of
health and happiness? Does it not
afford the best evidence that August
Flower is sure specific for all stom-
ach and intestinal disorders?-tha it
has proved itself the best of all liver
regulators? August Flower has a
matchless record of over thirty-fve
years in curing the ailing millions of
these distressing complaints sue
cess that is becoming wider in its
scope every day, at home and abroad,
as the fame of August Flower spreads.
Trial bottles 25c; regular size 75c. For
sale by Bell Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04
CAUGHT ON THE CURBSTOHE.

Judge Roberts held the monthly
term of the court of ordinary Monday.
Letters of dismission were granted to
w. M. Brown, administrator on the
estate of Mrs. Susan Brown, and to
M. l. Harrell, guardian of Mrs. Bes-
sic Harrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Raglan were
called to Richland by telegram an
nouncing the serious illness with
pneumonia of their son, J. T., Jr.,
who was visiting there. The latest
report is that he is improving.
"A fine piece of farm property in
Dougherty county, the Walters place,
3 miles south of Albany, Ga. 1,715
acres. A bargain. Apply to L. E.
Welch, real estate, Albany, Ga.
An adjourned term of Miller
superior court will convene at Colquitt
next Monday. Solicitor Lang and
other Dawson. attorneys will attend.
The many boys and girls who
came home from the various colleges
to spend the holidays have all re-
turned to their studies.
Mr.. B. G.. Cooper of Cuthbert is
now in charge of the barberslrop in
the Dean building. He is a first-class
barber.
Professor J. r. Hankins recently
bought the telephone exchange in
Troy, Ala, the consideration being
$4,000.
Another public sale day has pass
ed without a sheriff's sale. There was
nothing doing in that line yesterday.
Call and see B. B. Perry & Co.'S.
handsome line of buggies, stanhopes,
bikes, etc.