davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-22

L
two storied Frame Cottage, beauti- a.
fully located on the Monmouth road, III.
near Jacobstown, N. ]. Corner proper Msf
ty; two acres; well of fine water House
barn and out buildings in good repair. Estate
of the late Joseph Newbold. Apply to
WALTER Z. BORDEN,
May /, l9O6-2m. Jacobstown, MI
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-22
4 Cert.,p C.re for Ach,nr Feet.

The wasp has one strong point. but
It Ia not in his favor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-22
BLOWERS FOR SALE.

FLOWERS FOR SALE.
full line of flowers plants and cut
fiowers-also vegetable plants, for sale at the
greenhouses of
| E. H. REEVES.
| 20 Branch Street.
| Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-22

E'ARM FOR RENT.
Apply to
Miss McHenry,
High street, Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-22
DEHAVEN & TOWNSEND
THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
THE PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE
THE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE

rs Chestnut Street, Ph1ladelphia.
40 Wallst rect. New York
II A. M. Nav IA. 1906
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16

was Miss Charmion Kittredge. His
first wife, who was Miss Elizabeth
Madden, is still living. but when a book
entitled 1.-The Kempton-Wace Letters"
appeared and she learned that her hus-
band was one of its authors she sepa-
rated from him. The book was written
by the author of 1.-THE Call of the Wild"
in collaboration with a young Russian
Jewess, Miss Anna Strunsky, a stu
dent at Stanford university and an ad-
vocate of Socialism, for whom Mr.. Lon
don cherished a platonic friendship.
Mrs. London did not like either the
sentiments Of the book or her husbands
friendship for Miss Strunsky and in
August, 1904, secured a divorce from
him in California on the ground OF
willful desertion. Last November MI.
London married Miss Kittredge, who Is
a magazine writer and a daughter OF
the late Captain Willard Kittredge,
U. S. A, one time editor of the Over
land Monthly, which accepted London's
first Klondike story.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16
BELLS AS
Their Tone Will Indicate What the
Weather VIII Be-.

Church bells can serve another pur-
pose besides ringing you to worship.
They make a good substitute for a
barometer. AS the atmosphere is the
sole conductor of sound from the bell
to the ear, it is obvious that the in
tensity and quality Of the sound as
perceived by the ear will depend on
the state of the medium through which
it comes. For instance, if bells sound
very distinctly of an evening, this
points to the probability of a wet day
following, since air heavily charged
with moisture conducts sound better
than dry air. So, too, as dense air con-
ducts better than light air, bells sound
more clearly when the barometer is
high than when it is low, other things
being equal, and so, too, with hot and
cold air. These principles are familiar
to all country folk living within the
sound of church bells. About five
miles from Lebekke, in Belgium, there
are some small bells which are called
water bells" When they are heard
distinctly in the town rain is ure to
follOW.-London Spectator.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16
A HISTORIC SHELLFlSH.
The Purpura Was Quite IA Factor In
the Worlds Civilization.

The Purpura Was Quite IA Factor In
the Worlds Civilization.
A small sea creature has done a lot
to assist the development Of civiliza-
ton. 1t is known as the murex or
From 1t the PhOenicianS
manufactured the Tyrian purple, the
origin of their wealth and prosperity.
AS each shellfsh yielded but one drop
Of the dyeing material and as 300
pounds were needed to dye fifty pounds
of wool the home fisheries became in
time exhausted. Then, finding it neces-
sary to seek a supply elsewhere, the
traders started on the first voyage of
discovery ever made. Owing to this
voyage the Mediterranean, with all the
countries that surround it, was dis
covered.
Through this small creature also the
first colonies were founded. The Phoe-
nicians, finding it impracticable to
bring home large shiploads of the fish,
built at those spots where the raw ma
terial abounded factories, which gradu-
ally developed into permanent settle
mentS.
And as many of these colonies were
founded on Grecian islands the apt
natives quickly acquired the arts and
industries OF their visitors, which were
soon diffused throughout Greece, and
the first seeds Of civilization We're
SOWn.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16
THE ~GOlOFiNCH.
Changes In PlumaEe That Are Puz-
ling to the Novice.

S - ahS NONACSs
Most every one In America Is &C
quainted with the goldfnch, but many
people know the bird by the name OF
lettuce bird, OH account of its bright
yellow color. Goldfinch Is Il very appro-
pirate name, a. the bright yellow OF
the male, when In breeding plumage, is
like FURNISHED gold. The female gold
finch is more modestly dressed than
her mate. The changes IN plumage OF
the male are very interesting and to
the novice somewhat puzzling. Until
the student becomes acquainted with
the bird he may wonder why he sees
no males during the winter. The truth
IS, at this eason the flocks of supposed
female gOldt1nches are really of both
sexes, the male bird having assumed
In the previous fall, usually by the end
Of October, Il plumage closely resem-
bling that of the female and young
bird of the year. The male retains this
inconspicuous dress until late In Feb
ruary, when one can notice a gradual
change taking place in some of the
DLruS. 1unS wv OF IeaLnerS Is &c
lively continued through March and
April. and by the LIST of May our re-
%splendent bird Is with us again. The
song period with the male g%oldfnch
continues as long as he wears his gold
and black livery, for 1t commences as
early as the middle of March and ends
late in August. Goldfnches are very
Clearly in their habits and battle fire.
quently. Their nests are exquisite
pieces Of bird architecture, the inside
being lined with the softest plant
down. The mother bird is the builder,
her handsome consort during the nest
building time devoting most of his eff
forts to singing to cheer his industrious
mate.-Philadelphia Press.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16
TWO WINSTON CHURCHILLS.
One IN American, the Other an Eng
1ishman-Both Authors.

There is much interest in literary cir
cles over the announcement that the
Macmillans have paid to Winston
Churchill for the biography of his IA
Their the largest sun ever given by a
publishing firm for a work Of the kind.
The author got $4,000 down, with the
agreement that half the profits should
come to him after the publishers have
made $4,000 from it. Churchill is be-
ing paid at even a higher rate than
John Morley was for his life of Glad
stone.
Some people may suppose that this
is the same Winston Churchill who
wrote Richard Carvel." '"The Crisis
and 1.-The Crossing" but it is not. He
is an altogether different individual.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16
The Gem of the Collection.

Baron y. had been going Ove the
museum of a little country town, and
when about to leave he asked the cura-
tor if there was anything more to be
e
Yes, baron" was the reply, there
remains q little caSket."
mo doubt used as u deposit for the
jewelry of some eminent persOnage?"
inquired the baron.
No, sir; that is where 1 put the tips
given to me by visitors to the museum"
Paris Journal.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16
ASPARAGUS.
It's Relation to the Famous Asphodel
of the Early Ages.


AS q ticker of the palate asparagus
has come down the ages with all the
weight of Greek and Roman approval.
Plato ate it by the plateful, and Arts
tophanes, the humorist, regarded it as a
great aid in digesting the crank phi
losophers of the day.
1t is an odd fact that this culinary
plant is closely related to the famous
asphodel, which was supposed by the
ancients to be the leading flower in the
gardens of the elysium, the Greek pur-
gatory or paradise. A part of the
Guaintness of this lies in the fact that
the roots possess purgatlye qualities.
The roots and fruit of both were for
merly much used in medicine for this
purpose.
According to the superstition Of the
Romans, the names Of the dead fed on
the roots of the asphodel. They planted
it, therefore, in and around the Gene
teries; hence to this day it covers with
it's beautiful golden blossoms as pro-
fusely as ~dandelions the Apulian hills
and valleys, and the sheep feed on it
greedily.
1t belongs to the same natural order
of perennials, and the only difference
between the asparagus and the as
phodel appears to be in the fruit and
the color of the flowers. So abundant
is the wild asparagus in the steppes Of
Russia that cattle eat It like grass, just
as italian sheep devour its botanical
cousin
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16
The Better Half Indeed.

An English judge recently had an in
spiration. a defendant appeared too
dull to make q defense Or answer in
telIigibly questions put to him by the
judge. Suddenly the judge said, Where
do you Hve?" and the Ineligible reply,
about five minutes Off" was at once
forthcoming. Then just run home
and fetch your wife, and run a little
quicker than you talk" 1t was done,
and the wife's clear and ~businesslike
statement of the facts Won the day for
her helpless husband.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16
Fiddler Crab In Winter Quarters

The Fiddler Crab In Winter Quarters
In winter, when the surface Of the
ground in which it is accustomed to
burrow may become frozen or covered
with ice, the fiddler crab bOrcs deep
into the mud or sand and stays until
spring. The black or mud fiddler fairly
riddles the meadow banks along the
salt creeks. 1t bores in, usually hOri-
Zontally, and it may be as far as six
or eight feet from the face of the bank,
and then down into the mud at various
angles until it gets below the level of
the tide, which rises and falls through
the loose mud, in the fiddler crabs
burrow. There are myriads of the
black fiddlers, and they SO hOneycomb
the bank that sometimes under the
added weight of ice gathered upon the
top of it the bank breaks dOwn.-New
York Tribune.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16

Receipts of hogs thus far this week
are 2S,9OO; last week 36,100; last year
1850. Values are 25c higher SO far
this week. Bulk of sales today ruling
from Sc. to 6 so; top 6.15. Today's top
is the highest paid since last August.
Receipts of sheep thus far this week
are $500; last week, 24,400; last year,
1890. Weakness predominates and
slightly lower figures the rule. We
quote: choice lambs, SGT to 100 ;choice
~yearlings, S.. to 6.25; choice wethers,
$3.50 to >. 10; choice ewes s.. to 5.25.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate filings have
been made in the county clerks uttice
since last Thursday evening:
C. 7. Watson to P. P. Ely wd to lot 10
and pit OF 9, blk 10, End McCook ....... s., 500 90
R. W. Devoe to Sepuca Boos wd to W hf
sw or 1880 $40 60
J. A. Rudd to NJ. DesLarzes wd to pit 81
125 90
r. Vanderhoof to F. Vanderhoof qcd to
lot 4, blk 1, West McCook.... ......... 800 90
". y. johnson to O'Brien and Lehn wd
to sw or 1,SOO 90
NJ. S. Eaton to G. F. Lehn wd to lot 6,
blk 81, End McCook. $50 90
Hattie Blanchard to E. I. Couse wd to
ne or -. $500 90
G. H. Russell to J. Mccoy wd to e hf ne
or of and W hf NV or 81-27.......... $500 90
J. P. Forsman to C.. H. Hairless wd to
lots 9 and 10, End South McCook...... $50 90
E. L. Tuppen to Southwick L. & T. Co.,
Sc or Sc or 20 and g Inf ne or and ne or
Sc or 1925. 60 90
j. W. SHUTS to S. A. Austin wd to lots 1,
2 and 3 in Lebanon. 1900 90
F. Brown to j. Cisar wd to sw or 9-2-27. 500 90
McCook Loan & Trust Co. to C.H.
ilton wd to g hf NV or 2+-4-0 .......... 1000 90
S. NJ. Hart to w. W. Dean wd to ne or
1900 90
c. II. Stane to c. w. Graves wd to lot 10,
blk 5, End McCook 100 90
Matilda j. Webb to T. L.. Kelley wd to
lots 10, II and II, blk 26, Indianola.... $50 90
C. ". Graves to W. E. Corwin wd to lot
5, End observation-disclosures. 100 90
81. G. Dixon to A. G. Bump wd to lots IL
and 13, blk 10, lots II and II, blk IL 1st
1000 90
United States to Heirs J. Schimick pat
to sw or 9-227......
THE TRIBUNE will do your printing
right.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16
HIS EQUAL IN G
Pleasant Little Interview
With n Coal HEAVIER.

Lincoln's Pleasant Little Interview
With n Coal Heavier.
When Lincoln was on his way to as
sumo the Office of president the train
was delayed at Freedom, Pa, by an
accident to a freight train that was a
little way ahead. Lincoln was accom-
panied by Major Sumner and Colonel
Elmer Ellsworth Of the celebrated regi-
ment of a Neither Major Sum-
ner o Colonel Ellsworth was tall, and
as they stood beside Lincoln on the rear
platform while he made his address
they looked shorter than they really
were. At the close of LincOln's short
speech a coal HEAVIER called out, abe,
they say you are the tallest man in the
United States, but 1 don't believe you
are any taller than 1 am" Lincoln re-
piled, Come up here and let Is cas-
ure." The coal HEAVIER pressed his way
through the crowd and climbed on the
platform, where Lincoln and he stood
back to back. Turning to Colonel Els
worth, Lincoln said, (Which is the tall
er?'
Colonel Ellsworth, being so much
shorter, could not tell, so he climbed On
the guard rail and, putting his hand
across the top of the heads of the two
men, said, 81 believe they are exactly
the same height" Then Lincoln and
the coal HEAVIER turned around and
faced each other. The crowd shouted
loudly when Lincoln took the black,
sooty hand Of the coal HEAVIER in his and
gave a hearty handshake to the man
who was his equal-in heIght-Thomas
II. Tibbles in Success Magazine.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16
Not a Safe Rule.

"a believe" said the enthusiastic
young author, that the first thing a
man should do when he proposes to
write Il paper of any kind is to get
full OF his subject"
81 disagree with you," replied his
more mature friend. "In fact, 1 shud-
der to think of what might result if 1
followed your advice"
"What are you working on?"
"An address on intoxicating liquors
to be read before our temperance So
cietV."
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16

ILL 4 - 49,
THE ENGLISH WINSTON CHURCHILL.
The name Churchill is not an uncom-
mon name, but winston is, and it IS
a singular coincidence that two men
bearing these names and not kinsmen
should be prominent in literature. The
coincidence is further emphasized by
the fact that both are novelists and pol
iticians, are young men and were
trained in the arts of war. one being
educated for the army, the other the
navy. The Winston Churchill who has
just written a biography Of his father
is an Englishman, the third son Of the
late Lord Randolph Churchill. and his
full name is Winston Lionel Spencer
Churchill. The author Of Richard Car
vel' is an American. The EngiiShman
is a member of parliament. was born
in 1874. has served in four wars as var
correspondent for London papers. had
a marvellous escape from a Boer prison
in the South African war, inherited
5000 900 from an uncle and is now
winning fame as an orator in the house
VI coLHLloLlS. dis hoLnel, VIII dIIel
the death of Lord Randolph Churchill
married George CORVALLIS West, is the
daughter of the late Leonard jerome Of
New York.
The American Winston Churchill was
born in st. Louis in 1871, graduated
from the Naval academy at Annapolis
and for a time served in the navy, has
been an editor and has served in the
New Hampshire legislature. He has
an artistic home at Cornish, n. 81.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, or Protrud-
ing Piles. Druggists refund money if
PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure any case,
no matter of how long standing, in 6tol4
days. First application gives ease and
rest. SOC. If your druggist hasn't it
send SOC in stamps and it will be for
warded postpaid by Paris Medicine Co,
st. Louis, Mo.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16
of Fork.

The fork takes its name from the
Latin furca, u yoke looking like an in
verified V. From this come the Italian
forca and forchetta Qittle fork. The
latter word gives the French their
fourchette, while the English go back
to the former and retain the harder
sounding fork"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16
The Prize Medal Holder.

First Athlete-Do you see that gen
tleman yonder? He holds the largest
number of prizes and medals ever pos
sessed by any one man. Second Ditto
What. that fellow? He doesn't look
a BIT like a champion. First Ditto-It
is just as 1 tell you, though. He is a
pawnbroker, you see.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16
One Woman's Way.

Husband-Why are you buying such
an expensive present for Mrs. Shoddy?
1 thought you told me you hated her.
Wife-So 1 do, but I know she can't
afford to give me a return one as hand
some, and it will make her perfectly
Observation-Disclosures American.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16
LAYING an Early Foundation,

Was it necessary for you to kiss my
daughter the very first time you met
No, madam, not absolutely neces-
sary, but I wanted to get on a friendly
basis with her as soon as possible."-
Woman's Home Companion.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16
will by request, visit professionally
MCCOOK, NEB., FEB. IL
At Palmer Hotel
Hours: 1 p. m. to 9 p. m.
Returning every four weeks. Consult
her while the opportunity is at hand.
Hours: 1 p. m. to 9 p. m

DR.. CALDWELL limits her practice to the
special treatment of diseases of the eye, ear,
nose, throat, lungs, female diseases, diseases of
children and all chronic, nervous and surgical
diseases of a durable nature. Early conSump-
catarrh, headache, constipation, stomach and
bowel troubles, rheumatism, neuralgia, ~sciatica,
BrignTs disease, kidney dizziness, nervousness,
slow growth in children, and all wasting iseas-
es in adults, deformities, club-feet, curvature
of the spine, diseases of the brain, paralysis,
epilepsy, heart disease, dropsy, swelling of the
limbs, structure, open sores. pain in the bones,
granular engagements and all long standing
diseases properly treated.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16
r JACK LONDON.
sh~ Is the NoveIist's Second Wife
sThe Kempton-Wace Letters"

Jack London. author and Socialist,
who is now lecturlng on 'The Coming
Crisis" is for a second time Il bride
groom, and his new wife IS a charming
young woman, whose name before her
marriage to the writer and Lecturer
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16

Nothing like knowing what's goingon
We keep you posted locally, but The
Weekly Inter Ocean gives the news of
all the world. By u special arrange
ment you can secure both papers for
n full year for the very low rate of
Sl.O5.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16
LIVE STOCK E3n2sFEsET2 Al
KANSAS CITY
TIE WEEKS TRADE REPORTED BY
CLAY, ROBERTSON & COMPANY,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
OFFICES AT CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY, oEsAE!s
SIOUX CITY, ST. josef
UENNER
Kansas City, Feb. IA, 1906.

Kansas City, Feb. IA, 1906,
Receipts of cattle thus far this week
are SO, 700; last week, $1,000; last year,
II, 700. Mondays market was active
with prices steady to strong; Tuesday
trade was firm and today active and
mostly 1Oc higher. The following table
gives prices now ruling:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16

Have you been destroyed by promises
of quacks, swallowed pills and bottled
medicine without results except a dam
aged stomach. To those we offer Hell
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 80 cents.
L. W. Mcconnell.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16

The sureSt pleasures lie within the
circle Of useful occupation. Mere pleas
TIRE. sought outside of usefulness, is
fraugIlt with poison.-Beecher.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16
Corrected.

You must have money to be able to
offer me so beautiful an engagement
ring"
Must have4lad money, you mean."-
Houston Post.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Grove's signature is on
each box. 25c.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16

Take advantage of The TRIBUNE's e x
traordinary subscription offer found on
second page of this issue.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16


Pimples, blotches, %eruptions, liver spots, fall
ing of the hair, bad complexion, eczema. throat
ulcers, bone pains, bladder troubles, weak back,
burning urine, passing urine too often. The
effects of constitutional sickness or the taking
of too much injurious medicine receives search
ing treatment, prompt relief and a cure for life.
Diseases of women, irregular menstruation,
falling of the womb, bearing down pains, fe-
male displacements, lack of sexual tone: Leu
corrhea. s%teriIity or barrenness, consult DR..
CALDWELL and she will show them the cause of
their trouble and the way to become cured.
CANCER, GOTTER, FISTULA, PILES
and enlarged glands treated with the subcutan-
eous injection method. absolutely without pain
and without the loss of a drop of blood, is one
of her own discoveries and is really the most
scientific and certainly sure method OF this adj
vanced age. DR.. Caldwell has practlced her
profession in some o; the largest hospitals
throughout the country. She has lately opened
an office in Omaha, Nebraska, where she will
spend a portion of each week treating her many
patients. No incurable cases accepted, for
treatment. Consultation, examination and ad-
vice, one dollar to those interested.
DR.. ORA CALDWELL 6 co.
Omaha, Nebraska Chicago, Illinois
Address all letters to 105 Bee Building, Omaha
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-02-16

THE TRIBUNE will do your printing
right.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-19

-~--. --s-----s -.
Eaag from wayoross.
MISS Frances Hopkins returns thi.
week from California.
T Mrs. walter Morrow is the cues,
+ Mrs. A. 4. Knight
Misses kathleen and Ruh Norri.
are visiting in Eastman.
Hrs s. Marks returned yesterday
from a visit to Gadsden Ala
Miss Julia Power.of Quitman Is the
eiea of Mrs Constant Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs W. c |Gaither, ct
Tampa. arrive shortly to- visit Mrs. c
t. Elliot
Mrs Julian Burnett Snd Mrs. Annie
Burnett left last nfght for Ashe-
vile, N. c.
Miss Mildred Smith, who has been
the guest Of Mrs N &. Young. returns
10 Savannah today
Mrs L. A. Robinson and lltu
daughter are visiting Mrs VIM wiz
gins in Waynesvilln.
Miss Emmett BrSwara has reurne
to Jacksonville after spending some
time at the Ogletborne
Mr. Jasper G 1IalFey and family
are spending a &eeR with Mr.. JEFF
Dixon at Pattersb n fGa.
-ia
Mrs. c. R. sngdeF, who has been
the guest of Miss 4nel,a Doerhinger,
sails today for IN north.
Miss Florida LiJngston. of Brook
man, is the sues OF Miss Mamie
Ross at her homt Pn e street
Mrs. H. B Robinson returns Mon
day from Aeheyill N. c, where she
Las been spending the summer
Miss Sarah Branham, who Is the
guest Of Miss Louise Elliot, returns
saturday to her home in Waycross.
Miss Louise Elliot entertained sew
era little friends last night in com
pliment to Miss Sarah Branham.
Those present were: Misses Clara
wood, Lillian Pfeiffer, Marie Hop
lns frances Beach. Sarah Branham
Messrs Thomas Hopkins viii Parker
Ashton BuIford, Livingston Everett
sidney Fleming. DeVoe Coney
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-19
LA MASON PARISIENNE

"The ONLY French Ladies' Tailoring Dressn1alns Es-
Establishment in Georgia.