davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
WAS KNOWN AS HUNTS SISTER
MORE REI EL4TEONS N THE BiS-
SETT DII ORCE CiSE.
Boarding IiCUse keeper Thought Hunt Was
Mr.. BasscttS Husband he Was ~
Coed 30 fhP Bahy "-lFtter from Him
Complaining ~ Ba.Setts Ionduct.

W~AsHNcroN. Nov .--Col--+. ',r
Charles q. RS,sSst-. N h. divorce r-gcsef-
ings againS- Facl.a Rice B4S-Art. On trial
before Justice NH.ey " Cr0uti IT the
Equity Bra--h ~ -la District Supreme
Court. resrni -ce'- Cs=7 --ls Afternoon ard
the respondsn.s couE=I sgh~ .t-@i =ever4,
depositions aud won a legal baJr.a for The
admission q TIE deposition - Ms Bis=Arr,
vaich vii e read t5-u1-ru~.
The evidence Submitted to-day sJ- NJ.
BasSett. all by deposition. covered the re-od
IN June and July. 1875. PASSED a. Atlantic
Ciry by Mr. PaS-At- ard t1a Rev. f.. Law
renee Hum q Brooklyn. named ia he btl
a. ccresppl1sr-. The important rriuts
brought Ou- we're rhac both Mrs. RaS-sct
and Mr.. HLlr represented Themselves.
according 70 witnesses. a. brother and
sister.
The testimony -71 - a spectacular
descent upon N-s. Rassa,t by her husband
and Ben L. FsIr~hi'i - New York. az
Representative n Corg-p~s. who appeared
as attorney OF nest friend, ~nllA she Was
az the lodging house In Atlantic City. There
was a stormy intprvlsw and a threat on he
part Of the iodging house keeper 20 eject
both Mrs. Bzs~et. ard NJ. Hunt. For the
defence. evidences was gwen teuding 20
prove an eForr on the tart 81 the husband
and Mr.. Fsirchiid 10 kdrap Chester RAsserr.
one Of the chittrpu.
Mr.. Hunt was u Washington az the time.
bus IN to two tsieSrams from
Mrs. Bassett h FASTENED 10 Atlantic
City. IL appeared. according o. the testI-
rnony, that the oSsr q the lodging house
keeper % tura Mrs. BassetJ and Mr.. Hunt
ous was not acceptable 20 the complaining
husband, WHO Assed tha. they Be allowed
20 temaia for the tine oeInx on account Of
Mrs.. Rasss,t's delicate cDndItIou
Witnesses disa greed as % Mr.. Hunt.
The lodging house keeper remembered thar
Rassett told her 10 keep that man Hunt
away. while the husband Of the lodging
house keeper said BssseJt told him not 70
disturb them as they would probably
leave in a fsw days 81 their own will
One Of the most Interesting exhibits ot the
day vas a letter introduced n evidence
by counsel for Jha complainant. written
by Mr. Hunt 70 Mrs. Jennie T. Stone, az
II Rue Scribe. Paris. IN which the Minister
reviewed his relations with rnA respondent
and jusEIfsd his conmUnlcarIon 20 Mrs.
Stone as a letter from q stranger about
a very dear friend The Letter vas marked
personal
Ia the Ietrsr the pastor declared n VA
80 convinced o. Mrs. Rsz=ert's pure char
aecer and bar husbands Ill treatment that
b. had determined thar a. Son A. the trial
vas ovsr love shozld take Us coUr@'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
TWO BOYS AND 4 WYSTERT.
Charles and John Chuck intercepted by
Man with q Telegram.

PArSFIELD. Y. j. Nov. G-Under orders
from the Commissary Department OF the
United States Army. in which be serves.
90 act a. port steward ~ Newport News.
Va. Thomas 4. Chuck. ST. made arrange
m~nts yesterday 20 move his family from
then home in West End avenue to Newport
News. Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck eft PAInfsd
yesterday morning. taking their youngest
500, George, with rhem. The other two
boys were instructed 70 go 20 New York
in the afternoon and meet their parents
az Jersey City. from where they were TO 90
20 the Old Dominion Line pier.
Will they were az the station in Jersey
CEy, Charhes says. a man came ont Of the
telegraph Office and asked him his arm
Upon giving it. be says. the al obi him
ne had a telegram from hs taTner telling
the bows 20 return 70 PAn6ed. where
their rAr~urs would meet them, it having
o@-n deCrdad 20 sail today. Young ChucE
saws that the man did rot zive him the
,atexram and hs does not Know where il
came from. John and Charles returned
20 PiAiniebd last night 20 find no trace or
word Of their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Herberr ". Douglass Of
West Front street, neighbors Of the Chucks.
20 New York this morning TO look for his
pArerrs. Later IN the day u Wa learned
that the Parents arrived at Newport News
rhis morning. They Immediately tete-
zraph@t 20 the agent Of the Old Dominion
Irna 20 find their boys, furnish them WITH
-ranSpor-atIou and send them South. TIE
LNi= Sall-t this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
WOMAN At WHEEL ~ HOURS.
Captains wife steers Schooner In Fierce
Gale IL Crew " Ork NJ >aII..

MACHrAs, Ne. Nov. c7-To the heroisn
OF the captains wife, Mrs Frank McGuirp.
who stood lashe6 fast az the wheel
during the gale thar swept the New Eng
land onast from sunday. November IL. IN
the following Wednesday. = due the sasAsv
II the schooner Gold Hunter. which worked
into harbor to-day. eleven DAYS overdue
from Portland.
The Gold Hunter. with CzDt. McCuira
hs wife and one man for an assistant. left
Portland November 10. A gust split the
uAlnEall ana carried away the jIhs before
they cOuld be hauled IN The schooner
became unmAnazsahia. Mrs.. Mcclure
came on deck and tooN toe wheel wh.Le nsr
husband and his man woFk-d 10 naud on A
foresaIl The two men labored for hol-s.
while Mrs Mcclure. lashed az the wheel.
did what little steering vas possible.
Finally the forpsail va rycrd. NT-z
NcGUIr- brought the vessel around read
up 20 the wind and held her there FOR ss
hours. while Capt. Mcclure and hus man
attended, 20 their little ~-roTnsai. WHICH
continually oroNe from Ia Insecure fasten-
InEs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
BICYCLE POLICEMtN WINS OFT.
His Lon Chase IN ay After a seoot-
Ing Aut amobLif.

Two women and a man in an automobile
toyed with a policeman o1 a bicycle for
fftesn blocks dow Broadway las. uIEht
until finally the 5l4eroar won out and ar
rested the nan for fast driving When
rASsn To the West Forrv-s=vanth s--sa-
station tho sIr0ucbIle ioser whp hsd raced
the bicyCLsc said that hLs nam was William
/ Hoop. that he was A broker and lived
ar - West FOrty-ffrh street.
Policeman karrLEan OF the IRA Ac squad
vas riding down Broadway on A bicycle
when at FEty-~svencH stra~s AZ auto ra~-eu
him at a good clD. karTlzan decided ta4r
the machine was going faster than ma AS
allows - ne sgSra1l=t ris legs fo- fall speed
ahead.
The auto party soon realized that ghAv
were beng pursued. The TAI at the wheel
threw The speed lever over a few POINTS
and footed his horn n ds~ision. Pecpta
ca the sidewalks St.rT~d % chee- the Ia 1r-
ing policeman ard passing machines hDnEed
encouragement.
IL looked for a while "a II the one hest
bet lay on the auto, until IN frynt - the
Hotel Astor a Jam OF theatre carriages
forced che machIGe 20 -kNw W. Then
PohcemAn{heT<A1 rlaGa good. He took
the auto driver u the station. The women
sat IN the hotel b5oy until their escort nad
bailed himself our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28

and he would ask Mrs Bass@tr 10 marry
him.
The pastor rscited a conversation he had
with the RaS-Arr family physician. who
called on hun 70 tell MIN OF Mrs. BA-Sett's
domestic trouble. He said Mrs. B4s-etr :
he was m danger and he would not be
surprised TO hear % a tragedy any dav.
The physician had declared that RasseCt :
mental coudtIou was such that a physician
would not consider nim responsible. n
the pastor ant physician discussed Bas-
-etts ca-e a. beng on rhA border line
-e~rAen VIC richness, brutality ann IN
sanity
Another Interesting thing in Mr.. Hunts
letter was the allegation tnat Sassetr, after
ne stormy lnreCTteT with his wife a. At
lan-sc City. had offered 10 take her back
AID asked her 20 accompany him 10 the
Hotel Brighton.
The tepoz-ious # tEo witnesses were
submitted 70 prove that 90 the afternoon
On whIcn Mrs. BAsssCr Was alleged 20 have
been IN her apartment with Mr.. Hunt she
was IN attendance most Of the afternoon az
a charitable benefit given m aid Of rhe
Washington Hospital for EoundlInzs and
waited Upon one OF the tables.
DR.. Her1er: L. Cray Of Johns Hopkins
Hospital testified thar 70 attended Mrs..
Rassetr during her o~onfnenent, thar he
knew Of Mr.. Hunts visits, thai they were
n the DAYTIME and that his manner was
-decorous.' The boy. Chester BSssetr.
called MN lucta Oray ana caLIeu N.Y.
Hunt 'Uncls Hunt.
The deposition u Or. Herbert LirtsiI
n Montreal. canada. formerly with Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Who had also attended
Mrs. BAssett. was read. IL as useful prIr-
cioally 10 support the contention q DUE
sci for respondent thar cases o. prolonged
CESSATION we're noe
The opposition % Mrs. John G.. Gihson,
keeper OF The boarding house at Atlantic
CITY. declared that while Mrs. Bassett, the
1sfsndAnr, was staying at her house Mr..
HIn showed such patience IN atte ndlng
the baby tina she CONCLUDED ne was Mrs.
Rassettls husband. Mrs. Bassett corrected
her. saying. He - my brother
L told her rhe witness vent on. chat
~ showed =Ich patience with the baby
thar I thOughE he must % her husband
Mrs.. Bassstr - ale Eed 20 have replied:
i have 10 other brother ike hin
The sane witness testified that on rhe
first fay % the arrva 81 Mr. Hunt, Mrs.
BASsert and The two children sbe referred
20 Mrs. Bas=etr in addressing Mr.. Hunt a.
your wife Mr.. Hunt promptly correc-sd
her, saying. SISTER. please
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
Oeiriehs VIII Compromise Submitted 10
Court.

Surrogate Fitzgerald announced yester-
Gay Ia Re would sign a decree admitting
% probate the will Of Hermann Oelrichs.
as so"a az - had examined the pspe-s
connected with the settlement which Mrs.
Oel-lchs has effected with the executors q
be- husbands estate.
Jncer chs settlement. as ~aanNunced n
Tds So on SUNDAY. Ms. OelrIcns will Ess
30 s. 90 bonds - tae south Pacific Rail-
yav COMPANY. oIr of SO whlch Nr. Osi-
Tlrhs rad m a safe deuc-It vzIIr. Their
son. Hermann O~bTchS. r., il 2, have
-ancn II CaIfor-A belonging - his father
ami valued az over SJJDO. The bulS &
tI@ estate goes % tae tesracrr's brotrS-.
tlar.a% VI. O.lrichg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28

plenty OF medium grades to be obtained
as low as - cents.
Many 81 the department stores were
selling turkeys al % TO - cents. and in
gII-las made at some ~ the Leading Harlem
Markets elected the information that cholce
turks could be obtained al % and - cents.
i am selling celery this week at the
SaTe prices | got in Thanksgiving week
last wear. . said a = hoIesale dealer YESTERDAY.
rre Of the leading cranberry rsceIse rs
aid.
We are selling the ~fanciASr Cape Cod
berries az s. o. a barrel. We goC this much
or possibly a half dollar per barrel more
Just before last T~hanksSiving. Medium
grades sell al ~ 70 8 per barrel. There
s-e 100 quarts 20 the barrel. Retailers.
Of course. have different ideas as to what
profit they should make on them. but I
DO not see how they can charge prices IN
advance o. Last years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28

II was reported IN this city last evening
that resolutions had been Adopted az the
convention Of the American Federation ot
Labor IN Minneapolis calling on the Central
Federated Union Of tbs cI<y 20 reln-tare
the two unions 1t suspended for refusing 10
order strike in the Metropolitan Opera
HOuse, OF pain OF having It's charter With
drawn. The e-olutIon gives kls c. T. l..
thirty days 20 comply WITH the order. fail
ing IN which the executive council 81 the
4. =. Of l.. viii be instructed TO proceed 20
organize a new Central Labor Union IN
New York, composed Of A. 2. Of L. unions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
me seaks~rx.

lius steamship N.euw Amsterdam for Rot
rsri4u are.
yr AID Mrs Alden " Boyd. Or and Mrs
: p Glars. Mr. ard Mrs.. W VI HIrd. Nss
Hur1. the Rev. John NcEsy. Mrs. 4. D.
Pl1E~S
Arriving on rhe Statendam yesterday
we're
Mario A-u.slli nj. the y~ioiiuist Dr.. =. z
Gar5usr. Mrs.. Godlu Guerard. Dr.. Charles
= WolI.
On the PED Star liner Vaderiand from
Antwerp came
Mrs George 3 NcC1alAa. mother Of The
Mayor Col T Il. HAndoEry. r. 3 A Gen.
Lgcius y. Warren
On The Mexico from Havana we're.
NTchasl Y Dady. Iudr- william Buchansu.
80 Wand CouSlln and Cot George Dyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
nr. Carson to Remain in TsrooGI,n.

Tha Rev DR.. John 2 Carson ma4a 10
a~nno4ncNmen- yesterday that he had de-
C. led 70 7amiln n Brooklyn a. pastor e
tnn Contra. Pr~Shvte ran Church. He rp-
Gently rev we'd an ny-taf.gn to hacryr,a
-cretary % an important hoard Of the
Presbyterian Church. with he aduuarta r.
IN Philadelphia. and mad also been a=Ssd 20
consider a call 20 the pa=torsfa Of the Four-h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
n NOT 80 Dr.
Large supply Genes Fr ON the u~est-ShO,ee
Birds at Il Gents n Pound.

Yesterday and Monday out q the West
came some - .0O packages of dressed
poultry, mostly barrels ~ turkeys. and
"a a result TIE bugaboo Of high price turkey
has E0Ce. In fact. experts say that there
has neTeT been any reason to a~pprehend
high and p%rchtbItivs prices, W 80 cent
turkey, unless the dealers need the money
With wholesaler selling turkeys a.
prices ranging from Is to - cents for NOR,
thar a week pact. the retailer has had ample
TIVE and opportunity 10 lay in a good supply
for his Thanksgiving trade. n a. be Is
said 20 be satisfied with a profit Of > 10 :
cents a pound. II Is Reasonable 70 presume
thar the shopper to-day viii not be required
to paw more han - OF IS cents.
At Fulton Market yesterday the hikhesc
quotation given A. a dozen stands was
Is cents. Many offered choice birds a.
low a. = and > cents, While there were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
Burt Tupper Acquitted.

MIsoLA. L. l.. Nov. 3L-BIrr TJppe r. a
ooatnan Who has been on rr ial here for
m~ansaushter. was acquitted this afternoon
He and another man had an alteration
last June with lockwood PeArsal, a hotel
keeper az East Rockaxay. PearsaIl having
refused 70 sell drinks TO the men. upper
was alleged 20 rave struck or showed Pear
san. whoee head struck the side Of the
building. Death resulted from a cLOt on
the brain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
TO FOLLOW CENTRiL.S LEAD.
OsheT Roads Using Electricity VII Then
setIle with Engineer.

' The irsmen.s committee Of the Ere Rail
road employees, &c Vas announced Las,
night. signed an Agreement Yesterday WITH
the Ere officials, and The COMMITTEES will 20
honne to-day.
Chairman Wunderly II The adjustment
COMMITTEE u the Ere engineers sad Las-
evening thar The engineers OF the Erie
Railroad who become EsotorTlsn would b.
paid on the sane basis a. the euEinAer-
moforrneu Of the New York Central TIE
Ere engineers would ~ait until the adjust
Enene commute Of the New YORK CantraI
engine~rs reach a settlement
u vas al-O said that whatever Arrange
nnens the New York Central Railroad mas
with the rotormen@nzineers VIII % ac-
ceptsd - a pcscedsnt by the enainsers on
the other roads
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-20
STORM DID MUCH DAMAGE
Tree Was Blown Down on Residence
IN Dawson. Dam Was Washed
Away at Cordray,

A terrific rain and wind storm pre-
vailed throughout this section Tues
day afternoon, and did considerable
damage.
The crops were badly injured, espe-
ctally the corn, which was almost lev
eled with the ground, and in many in
stances the stalks were broken in two.
In Dawson large oak tree that stood
IN front OF Mr.. S. w. Arnett's resi-
dence was blown down, falling on the
roof OF the house. Fortunately, no
one was hurt, and little damage was
done to the house. The dam at Cor
dray was partly washed away, and
will have to be repaired. The Central
train due in Dawson at 1923 was de-
layed three hours by washouts, and
did not arrive until after L O'Clock.
In some places trees had to be cut in
two and removed from the track be-
fore the train could proceed.
The storm lasted several hours, and
was in the nature of a gale. 1t was
the severest of the kind ever seen here
in the summer time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-20
EXCURSION TO FLORIDA.
Will Be Run by the SeabOard All
Line Next Tuesday.

Will Be Run by the SeabOard Air
Line Next Tuesday.
On next Tuesday, June 26th, the
Seaboard Air Line railroad will OPP
crate an excursion from Montgomery
and intermediate points to Jackson
vile and Tampa, Fla, and all tick
cts will be limited for return on any
train until Monday, July 2. No tick
cts will be sold at Dawson, but par
ties desiring to take this trip will be
sold tickets at the first station.
The route for the trip will be via
the Seaboard Air Line to Cordele, the
Georgia, Southern and Florida TO
} jacksonville, and thence by the Sea-
board Air Line to Tampa. The sched-
ule will be: Leave Dawson at 7:25
a. M, arrive in Jacksonville at s p.
M, and Tampa at 6:35, a. m. Any
further information that may be de-
sired can be obtained by telephoning
number y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-20
"A RALLY BY FARMERS UNION
"A State Officer of the Organization
Will Deliver a Public Address
in Dawson in July.
in Dawson in July.

The Farmers Educational and Co.
! Operative Union of Terrell county is
preparing to have big rally in Daw-
son on July 10.
On that date one of the state officers
of the union will deliver an address
at the court house, and the public will
be invited to be present and learn of
the purposes and the work of this or
ganization. 1t is not yet positively
known who the speaker will be.
The prime object of the Farmers
Union is to discourage the present
credit and mortgage SYSTEM to assist
the members in buying and selling to
the best advantage, and educate the
agricultural classes in crop diversifi-
cation and scientific farming.
There are now several unions in
the county, and others will be or
ganized-one in Dawson, we under
stand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-20
Gents Ties of all styles just received
j. w. f. LOWREY.
A BUSINESS CHANGE.
Mr.. w. II. Cox Will Become Interested
in the Business of j. /. Roberts.

Mr. w. II. Cox Will Become Interested
in the Business of j. l. Roberts.
There will soon be change in the
firm name of one of Dawson's most
prominent mercantile establishments.
Mr.. w. r. Cox has bought an inter
est in the business of j. l. Roberts,
and will become actively connected
Herewith on August l.
For a number of years Mr.. Roberts
has conducted one of the largest and
most successful dry goods stores in
Dawson, and the new firm will keep il
in the front rank of the city's mercan-
tile establishments. Mr.. Cox is a
well-known and successful business
man, and will carry with him to the
firm an experience and industry that
will be valuable.
From now until the change takes
place Mr.. Roberts will sell his large
stock of merchandise at greatly re-
duced prices. An announcement to
this effect is made today in the adj
vertising columns of The News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-20
How to Break Up a Cold.

1t may be a surprise to many to
learn that a severe cold can be COM
pletely broken up in one or two days
time. To do this, however, prompt
action is necessary. The first symp-
toms of cold are dry, loud cough,
profuse watery discharge from the
nose, and thin, white coating on the
tongue. When Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is taken every hour on the
first appearance of these symptoms it
counteracts the effect of the cold and
restores the system to healthy con-
dition within day or two. For sale
bv Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-20
Always Cures.

To cure disease a'remedy must meet
the requirements of the general sys-
tenn. Haggard's Specific tablets do
this and cure Indigestion, nervous de-
bility, constipation, kidney and blad-
der troubles, lost vitality and all
kindred diseases by building up the
entire system. The various struct-
ures are braced up and reinforced
by these tablets, and the organs are
excited to healthy functional action.
Send for book of particulars and won
derful cures. Price per box Scots.
If your druggist cannot supply you
they will be sent prepaid upon re-
cept of price. Address Haggard
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-20
CAUGHT ON THE CURDSTONE.

"A client wishes to borrow SIX
hundred dollars on city property
worth three thousand. Willing to
paw III interest. If you wish a good,
safe investment let me hear from you
at once. j. II. IRWIN
"A good time to take that summer
trip to Florida will be next Tuesday,
June 20, as the Seaboard will operate
a cheap excursion to Jacksonville ana
Tampa on that date.
"A plate glass front is being put
in the storehouse just vacated by the
Williams Furniture Co. 1t will be Oc-
cupied as drug store by Messrs. De-
Witt Lee and lobe Wall.
Farmers are discouraged about
the cotton prospects. Some OF them
have had to replant on account of the
| lice, and many of the fields are very
grassy.
The city campaign has been lost
sight of, and the candidates are a
lonesome lot. Everybody is too busy
electing a governor.
The first cotton boil has been
! brought to Dawson, and now the trst
bale will be along soon.
That old gossip, Madam Rumor,
saws the wedding bells will soon ring
again in Dawson.
Pastor Longs special sermons
on Happiness every Sunday night
are attracting large congregations
Have YOU seen the tax man? He
| closed his books Saturday, and is
now at work making a digest.
Mr.. J. N. Tooke has sent The
News some very fine specimens of po-
tatoes.
The fish and the mosquitoes are
both biting we'll this season.
If you have the cash you can now
get bargain at j.. /. ROBERTS ).
That bear has been seen near Far
rott again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Dr. o. T. Kenyon, who has been
quite sick in Memphis, Tenn, has left
that city for Tate Springs, where he
will remain several days before re-
turning home.
Mr.. Dock Martin, an old Dawson
boy who is now popular commercial
tourist, has spent two or three days
here among relatives and friends.
Hon. J. E. Brown and wife, of
Newman, reached Dawson Saturday
on visit to Mr.. Browns parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Brown.
Mondays Albany Herald said:
"Miss Vesta Pace, of Dawson, spent
few hours with friends in the city
today"
Mrs. j. A. Miller left this afternoon
for Dawson, where she will visit rela-
tives for a week.-Albany Herald.
Misses Belle and May Hasty Of
Doerun are visiting the families OF
Mr.. P. T. Colley and Mr.. r. d. Goss.
DR.. C. F. Crouch is in Savannah
attending the annual convention Of
! the Georgia Dental Association.
Mr.. D. J. Ray, one of Atlanta s
prominent citizens, has been III Daw'
/ son.
Messrs. A. j. Baldwin and w. H.
Davis left Monday on trip to Flor.
! ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Cook of Macon
are visitors at the home of Mr.. L. c.
Durham.
Mr.. w. w. Simmons, of Weston
was prominent visitor in Dawson
Monday.
Hon. Mark Everett of Lumpkin was
! in Dawson Monday.
Miss Lucille McLendon is visiting
relatives in Berrien county.
Miss Salome Redding of Cuthber
is visiting Miss Leila Matthews.
Mr.. John Seay left Monday on &
trip to New York.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-20
An Enternrising Hen.

MIR. C. c. Lockett, one of Terrell
clever farmers who resides east OF
Dawson, recently said something
around his home about the great de-
mand for spring chickens. One OF the
old hens evidently heard him, and de-
cided to do her part towards meeting
the demand. Something over three
weeks ago she was set on sixteen
eggs, and at the proper time she came
off the nest with nineteen biddies,
some of the eggs being doubles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-20
A Mammoth Dissolution Sale.

A dissolution sale is now in progress
at the big department store of Hof-
mayer, Jones & Co. in Albany, and
they use a half page Of The News
today to tell the people about it.
There are bargains galore. in almost
every mentionable kind of merchan-
disc, and at prices that are purse
pleasers. Turn to the seventh page
of this paper and read about them.