davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
]. n. A. BONE DEAD.

Cleveland Sept. III. H. A. Bone. veteran asso-
ciate editor Of THE Cleveland Plain Dealer and
onetime boyhOod chum of John d Rockefeller
died here to-day from cancer. Mr.. Bone was born
I'm England In 1880. While still in his teens he wa q
contributor TO the newspapers Of London and
Liverpool He came TO Cleveland in 1851 and he
came member OF the staff of The Cleveland
Herald. He was recognized authority on shake
spesre. He was the oldest active newspaper man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
SATISFIED MECHANICS, LIENS.

ia 50, Nos. 4to 40 Elst. Edward
taiiner agt Louis o. Cohen - al August o.
,s 5sos -. -. $1,000 90
hIotz fiFepToohng go. aEt Charles thinner
se aa9 jr e al August S. leo 90
'"tliI. ST. No 5S, Louis Deutsch agt LYMAN
Nj ,ireensa aid ct al July is, ls6s - $50 90
Tstou dv e. " e.. % n. =. OF 1881 st, and
II,alnhFldge ave. . 8, so q. OF 1921
ua'lc shapiro aCJ George W Flagg. Sep
i, sgp6 3. H. 1899 -, ESQ IS
''I,n ST. Nos los 20 Is2 West. Maresca Walsh
llHHs and Marble Works Philip Simon
,,s ct a.; August 8. 1905. s4s 90
"ai,Ho!al -, q p. i65 ~. " 81 Holland ave,
,is aRs ct al Aggast i5: 1905 SO 90
Kealty and Construction co. agt Samuel F.
myers December >. 1905. 1851 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS

The first name is that of the debtor the second
that Of the creditor. and date when Judgment was
filed
Deysny, 0Ven-F J. Markham: March % 1906 II ooo 90
Otto iaIut et al. July II. 1906 81 90
Siverbsrr ,y,arIes ,inuafy 81 iNr .-. 2si 40
STATE AHtonio-N. Pisani ct al. September Is
l9o6 .......... To- %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
-ssRsARa's mILLIoNs" WELL RECEIVED

Chicago. sept. LILLIAN Russell tonight made
Ecr eVst metropolitan appearance a comedienns
AZ tie Illinois Thea:Ts IN Paul n P0ttsrs new
cSr.sa,. "hsi5aras Aisxisus." she was well re-
csired b.. a large audience. The play is OF the
III -rLt cav. ana the fcenes laid IN the Swiss
Asp7. ->oss' scenic Environment has been provided
~ TIE c.osc a.: furrr iTilts t.gagegreIg the p!sy
WI be ta..ea % a-E AorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
JEFFsRsoNs IN A NEW COMEDY.

New Haven. Sept. IAN American three-act
cor,edy called Playing tie Game" was given for
tbe first time by Joseph and William ". Jefferson
sons OF the late Joseph Jefferson. AT The Hyperion
Theatre tonight The piece was written by Cleve-
land Moffett and Hardy Davis The cast included
william ". Jefferson, Miss Blanche Bender Jo-
eenh IeNerson and Miss Ruby bridges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
EvANeELisTlc SEASON sNns

Every seat In Carnegie Music Hall was oocupisa
last nisht az sioriheauon" meeting closing the
The Rev c. l.. GOOdell, pastor OF CaIvsr, 49,
Odist Church. was chairman OF the roeeting 80.
eX-Mayor Low vice-chairman A chct- ~
hundred sans. n Hcr announced thai me -, 81 IN
meetings Noa!d bt continued next YEAR Spe''- ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
0THE house OF MIRTn.-

Detroit Mich, Sept 1.-THE House Of Mirth,"
the stage version OF Mrs Edith Wharton's novel.
made by the aJthoTess in collaboration with Clyde
Es;ct. had Its first production tonight I'm the De
t-o.t opera House before large audience. The
play close reproduction % tie book. the char
Hctcrs and situations suffering practically no
change. n wss received with approval by the
audience. Mas Fay Davis played LILY Bart. Mrs
Wharton SID party OF friends witnessed the
O.seEias performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

SlIth IT. 5. $50 n. e. % 5th ave. 25xiOs:
Hanhattsn Mortgage Co loans Babette
Garden pl. s.. 81 n. n OF sumner pl
SheNl2l tN irTeg. John and Katie scharlos
loan Antonio NJ and Antonio PerFotto. &c.. a q
lASth St Nos. S. 20 90 East. Hyman HOrwitz
loans Julius Berliner and Max Greenberg. 2yo
west End ave. e. % 18th st, 70 sxiOO:
stetr7po'ttan Life Irsurenee 20. loans Sew
J..i.ly.s' ,h Street Co. =, ~. a2sO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
NEW OWNER FOR THE AVON.

A Holiander has sold to Mrs. L. Blumenthal and
Mrs II. Stern the Avon. a seven story elevator
apartment house, at the northwest corner OF Madi-
son avenue and 10th street IL occupies a plot
ooxl0 feet r. Bergman the broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
sARANAc HOTEL LEASE RECORDED

The New Amsterdam National Bank has leased
the Saranac Hotel (the old RossmOre HOteD. in the
block bounded by 41st and 42d SITS. 7th ave. and
Broadway. TO the Saranac Hotel Company for two
years ana three months at $4,000 year. The
lease was recorded yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

Camden. y. J.. Sept. l7.-In big and enthusiastic
meeting in the City Hall here tonight, United
States Senator La Toilette wound Up the first day
OF his whirl through New Jersey in the interest Of
the New Idea movement. The meeting was or
garzed az > o'clock in the courthouse, and Mr.
la Toilette the principal speaker. Addresses
were also made by Corporation Counsel George l.
Record OF Jersey City: George c. Wildes the
Colby candidate for Senator I'm the county. and
DR. E 5. Adams. the candidate for Assembly.
The way 10 keep the Republican organization
Of New York County out OF the hands OF lobby
ing interests is 70 vote at TO days primaries for
men who will stand by Herbert Parsons in the
County Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
AUCTION SALE TO-DAY.

BY Joseph Day: Boston Road n W g. about 23O n
or Jenerson ST, 2lsx142 6x20 9x149 brk dwg n
J Golden agt VI Woods al: Rose & r attys: NJ a
Levy ref; amt due. .iI5 e6 etc. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
Real Estate TAINTED.

ave. 25NlOC. Herbert G Ogd., a..
loans Esther kaufman ~
.iels"h a. 9. $. l.lf5 II n OF Morris PARK
IytSA st 8. whole front between Sd ana
Iuuston SIS. ISL lxiSOx Irregular: Ptncus
1J..oNenield and William Prayer loan the N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND 81 INSCRIPTIONS FOR rba
~ Tribune received their Uptown once No. i5s4
broadway. between 36th and 18th sta until o'cocE
p m Advertsemests received at the following branch
Pa Sth ave. 23d 1S3 6th ave cor fsfb
So " East l+th 81 go West aga Trh ara
Sfh ayes 26S West 12sth ave betve-, -s+5
and nth ave near sfst s, iTOs ~ ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
JUDGM ENTS.

TIE following judgments filed yesterday .as first
name being that Of the debtor:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
s. Fellows, Miss Ruth Pancake. Miss Anna

s. Fellows. Miss Ruth Pancake. Miss Anna
b. Barrows.
Alexander Macomb. Mt. Clemens Regent.
Mrs Marion r. Taylor; aiternates. MIRA
Jennie II. Young. Mrs. Helen NJ. s. Skin
ner, Mrs Florence w. Schauher.
Algonquin. st. Joseph-Regent. Mrs. Belle
@. Smith; alternates. Mrs. C. R. Moon Mrs.
w. A Preston
Hannah Tracy Grant. Acknowledged,
Mrs Grace Fl. Brosseau; alternates, Mrs.
Harry Parker. Mrs. Frank Irwin. Mrs. Rex
B. Kennedy. Mrs. Edward Loud. Mrs
Ethel Sutton Mrs. Clara G. Peabody.
Lansing -Regent. Mrs. Mary II. Jenison:
delegate. Mrs. Emma 8. Brayton; alter
mates. Mrs Iceiia Davis Mrs. Alice c. Jen-
ison
Louisa st. Clair Detroit-Regent. Mrs.
Arthur N. Parker; delegates. Miss Kath-
crime Hendrie. Mrs. II. NJ DuffieId; alter
mates. Miss Blanche Wetmore. Mrs. w. T.
Barbour. Mrs. Henry b. Joy, Mrs. b. c.
Whitney, Mrs. r. A. Alger. Mrs Fl. III.
Grape Smith. Miss Anna Sumner. Mrs. n
Wilcox. Miss Fay Henry. Mrs. J. c. Nc
Lauchlin. Miss Maude Van Syce.
Lucinda Hinsdale Stone. Kalamazoo-Re-
gent. Mrs Katharine 8. Taylor; slternates
Mrs. Annie c. A. Stearns. Mrs. Nellie s.
x Jones. Mrs Annette ]. Osborne. Miss
Helen Kauffer.
Marauette-Regent. Mrs. Julia A Hans
com: alternate, Miss Beatrice Hanscom.
Mary Marshall. ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Mrs.
Jessie G. Porter
Menomnee-Regent. Mrs. Elizabeth w.
Mills: alternates, Mrs. A. l.. Sawyer. Mrs.
John F. Hicks, Mrs. William Holmes.
Muskegon-Regent. Mrs. Eugene L.
Howe; alternate Miss Fannie T. Erwin.
Saginaw-Re9ent, Mrs. A. T. Bliss; alter
nate, Mrs. A. p. Bliss.
Sarah Caswell Angel. Ann Arbor-Re-
gent Mrs. Minnie K. Brown; edelegate.
Mrs. Ella b. Babcock, alternates. Mrs.
Mary C. Hutchins, Mrs. Nanny Herman.
MRS. Merit Patterson, Mrs Martha s. Os-
wald Mrs. Clara C. Dedrich. Mrs. Clara
Slauson, Mrs. Hattie Springer.
Sophie de Marsac Campau. Grand Rapids
Regent Mrs Edwin Sweet; delegate, Miss
Fanny II. Boltwood; alternates, Mrs. Geo.
Clapperton. Mrs. J. r. Wyiie, Mrs. Frank
lin Wallin, Miss Esther Marsh.
Ypsilanti-Regent Mrs. Georgiana w.
Owen; alternate, Mrs Eunice E. w. Wat
ling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
Mississippi.

State regent, Miss Alice @. Lowell.
State vice regent. Mrs. Egbert r. Jones
David Reese Oxford-Regent, Mrs. Char
lotte Wardlaw, alternates. Miss Annie l.
Nelson, Mrs. Annie S. Leavett.
Holly Springs-Regent, Mrs William B.
Maclfn; alternates, Mrs William f Wall,
Mrs Hancock Robinson, Mrs. Frank
Thompson Mrs. o. d. Hall. Mrs. L. A
Smith, Mrs. w. l.. Hutchinson, Mrs. L. A.
Rather.
Natchez-Regent, Miss Agnes q. Carpen-
ter; alternates, Mrs. Annie Y. Carpenter.
Ralph HUMPHREYS, Acknowledged Mrs.
Chalmers Williamson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
List of Delegates
At the Congress

Continued from Seventeenth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
Missouri.

State regent. Mrs. Wallace DeIafeld
State vice regent. Mrs. Western Bascome.
Columbian Columbia-Regent. Mrs. Alice
O. Macfarlane; alternate Miss Virginia
Dyus.
Elizabeth Benton. Kansas Cfty-Regent,
Mrs Hunter NJ. Meriwether; delegate, Mrs.
George A. Barton; alternates, Mrs. Robert
A. Barr. Mrs. John A. Seay. Mrs. William
Prick, Mrs. Frances K. Bristol.
Hanntbal-Regent, Mrs. Mary II. Logan:
alternate, Mrs. George A. Mahan.
Jane Randolph Jefferson, Jefferson city
Regent. Mrs. Florence E ToWles; delegate.
Miss Sarah c. Dawson; alternates, Mrs.
Rena McC. Cutter. Mrs. Louise w. Stone.
Jefferson, St. Louis-Regent, Mrs Emma
L. Green; delegate, Miss Helen Teasdale;
alternates, Miss Mary L. Dalton. Mrs. Betty
Duke Carmack Mrs. Louise c. Rumsey,
Mrs. Margaret II. Taylor. Mrs. Lucy L.
Wagner.
Jopln-Regent, Mrs. E. A Norris; alter
mates, Mrs. Samuel Luckett. Mrs. B. L.
Love. Mrs ]. P. Frank, Mrs. o. NJ. Odell.
Mrs. C. M. Shartel.
Laclede, St. Louis-Regent Mrs. Marga-
ret H. DeWolf; aiternates, Miss Jane B.
Glover.
Lafayette Lexington-Regent.
Mrs. Ann Q. Aull: alternates. Mrs Alfred
r. Smith, Miss Elliott Todhunter, Miss
Blanch Fulkerson.
Nancy Hunter, Cape Girardeau-Regeut
Mrs Mary G. Houck; alternates, Mrs Mary
II. Byrd.
Usage. sedalia-Regent Mrs. Mary T Mo-
Quincy: alternates, Mrs Henry Lamm, Mrs
Henry w. Harris
St Joseph-Regent. Mrs. Elizabeth Humid
ley; delegate Mrs. w. B. Norris; alter
mates, Mrs. S. n. Nave, Mrs. r. A Bunn
Mrs Herbert Owens. Mrs. w L. Leeley.
st. Louis-Regent Mrs. Benjamin F. Gray
5r.: delegates, Mrs James H Wear. Mrs
Wilton C. Marshall, Mrs Edmund Ten
Brock, Miss Katharine Owen; alternates
Mrs John w. Booth. Mrs. Theodore Shell
ton. Mrs. Anna F. Brookmire Mrs. III. HI
Danison, Mrs. Edward G. Tut, Mrs. Ar
thur Gale, Mrs. Perry Bartholow, Mrs. J.
VIII Boyd. Mrs. Thomas c. Fletcher. Mrs
Cabel Gray. Miss Elizabeth Delafeld Mrs
ii. ID. Pitman. Mrs. Robert Hogan.
Montana
State regent, Mrs William Wallace Nc
crackin
State vice regent. Mrs. Walter Harvey
Weed.
Orc Elmo, Acknowledged. Mrs. Eliza A.
S. Condor.
Ravalli. Hamilton-Regent. Mrs Lena P
Crutchfield; alternate. Mrs. Florence Hef-
fling.
Silver Bow. Butte-Regent Mrs. Ella L.
X. Haskell; alternates, Mrs. Antoinette
VanH Brown. Mrs Jessie S. Murphy
Yellowstone Park. Liyingston-Regent
Mrs. Georgiana Miller; alternate. Mrs. A.
w. Miles.
Nebraska.
State regent. Mrs s. c. Langworthy.
State vice regent, Mrs. Conrad Hollen-
beck.
Coronado. Ord-Regent. Mrs. Princess OLE
son.
Deborah Avery, Lncoin-Regent Mrs.
Ida %. M. Barber: delegate, Mrs. Adelia NJ.
H. Everett; alternates, Mrs. Mary c. Or
cult, Mrs. Ella X. Morrison.
Elizabeth Montague. Beatrice-Regent,
Mrs. Marion d. Fitzpatrick.
Lewis-C1ark. Fremont-Regent Mrs. Eva
Lee Miller: alternate. Miss Mira L. Schur-
man.
Margaret Holmes. Seward-Regent, Mrs
Ida w. Atwater; alternate. Mrs. Maranda
T. Tishue.
Nekoma, Blair-Regent. Mrs. Sarah s.
omaha-Regent, Mrs. r. C. Hoyt; dele
gate Mrs T. C. Gown: aiternates, Mrs.
nuson Rich, Mira. ]. b. Berry. Mrs F. b.
Bryant Mrs. II. g. Jaynes.
ouivera, Fairbury-Isssent, Mrs- Susie P.
Kesferson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
Minnesota.

ling.
Minnesota
State regent, Mrs. John Edison Bell.
State vice regent Mrs. Charles L. Thomp-
son.
Anthony Wayne Mankato-Regent, Mrs
Charles ]. Macbeth.
Colonial, apols-Regent. Mrs. w.
c. Johnson: delegate, Mrs. Calvin E.
Fisher: alternates. Mrs Charles t. Thomp-
son, Mrs. w. II. Dunwoody.
Daughters of Liberty, Duluth--Regent.
Mrs. D. E. Woodbridge; alternate. Mrs. II.
F. Davis.
Distafr, St. Paul-Regent. Miss Caroline
Miss Helen Castle.
Elizabeth Dyar. Winona-Regent, Mrs.
Ethel d. Simpson.
Fergus Falls-Regent. Mrs Alice C. H.
Billings; alternates, Mrs. Efiie Cole, Mrs.
Josephine Barrows.
Greysolon du Uhut, Duluth-Regent. Mrs.
George NJ. Smith, alternates, Mrs. Sarah
McGonagle, Mrs. Annie Hugo, Mrs. Julia
Barnes.
Josiah Edison. Northfeld-Regent. Mrs.
Martha A. E. Bronson; alternate. Mrs.
Harriet Applegate.
nneapolis-Regent, Mrs. R. F. Good
win: delegate. Mrs. l.. Ct. Emmons: alter
mates. Mrs. L. C. Powers, Mrs. NJ E. Green.
Minnea polis-Regent, Mrs. Olive Brooks:
alternate, Miss Harriet Guilford.
Monument, Minneapolis-Regent, Mrs. o.
G. Wyman: alternate. Mrs Harvey f.
Partridge.
Nathan Hale. st. Paul-Regent. Mrs.
Samuel J. JOY; delegate, Mrs. w. J. john
son; alternates. Mrs. Du Val F. Polk. Mrs.
j. W. Stevens.
Rochester-Regent. Mrs. Abbie F. Fait-
QUITE; alternates. Mrs. Adelaide c. Brown.
Mrs. Mary E. Coon.
st. Paul-Regent, Mrs J. B. Baird: dele
gate, Mrs. John T. Conley; alternates, Mrs.
Charles r. Davis. Mrs. Charles H. Whipple.
Mrs. J. A. Gilfllan, Mrs. E. A. Hendrick-
son.
Wenonaf, Acknowledgment, Mrs. William
Hayes: alternates, Mrs. Agnes MARRIED..
Mrs. Mary Dyar. Mrs. S. r. Van SAINT, Mrs.
Hannibel Choate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17

State regent. Mrs. Wallace DeIafield.
State vice regent. Mrs. Western Bascome.
Columbian, Columbia-Regent. Mrs Alice
}. Macfarlane; alternate, Miss Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17

DOGS. PETS. ETC.
One cent word each time for IS words times.
BLACK FRENCH P00DfES. JAPANESE PUco
and Boston terriers: fancy bred chickens swans.
ducks and goat also flower and grass seeds and
Steinmetzs Uuplezent KumpDes, sure roach AID
water bug destroyer SCHMTDS BIRD STORE,
712 18th vt. nv. mh31-tf 4
FOR SAIE-PURE WHITE FRENCH POODLE
puppy; male: ten weeks old; beautiful. nu0y|
BAH OF snow. p03 II n api6-3ts
ffTH ST HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS 21ie i1TH]
ct NV, 'phous l008; ample facilities ~
treating sick animals; neparato waroS: Waem|
quarters, with szercis. yards; Dc esostssy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17

Peace Party, Pittsfleld-Regent Mrs VIII
liam A. Whituesey; delegate. Mrs. James
H. Hinsdale: alternates, Mrs. James III
Laird. Mrs. Edward A. Jones. Mrs. H. NELL
Wilson.
Polly Daggett, Boston-Regent, Miss Bar
bara Miller.
Prudence Wright Pepperell-Regent, Mrs
Nellie B. Appleton; delegate, Mrs. Minnie L.
3. Graham; alternates, Mrs. Carrie P. Her
rig, Mrs Carrie s. Tarbell Mrs Anna w.
Wright, Mrs Nellie r. Cutterson, Miss Har-
riet E. Parker, Miss Angie NJ. Jordan, Mrs
Grace P Greenhalgh, Mrs. Adele Page. Mrs.
Sarah Dow Mrs. Caroline Bittinger
Quequechan, Fall River-Regent, Mrs An
ME B. Allen; delegate, Mrs. Cornelia w.
Dayoi; alterrates. Mrs Amelia s. Young.
Mrs John Allen, Miss Julia A. Jacobs. Mrs.
j. w. Henry, Miss Annie Gunn
Samuel Adams, Northumberland, Mrs
Carrie E. Barnes; delegate, Miss Elizabeth
G. Morse; alternates. Mrs. Sarah Oliphant,
Mrs. Nellie Gabeler. Mrs Ella Pierce Mrs.
Isabel Donovan. Mrs. Emily c. Dustin.
Sarah Bradlee Fulton. Medford-Regent.
Miss Annie L. Goodrich; delegate, Mrs.
Hattie M. Hicks; alternates. Miss Helen t.
Wild. Mrs. Carrie Ed. Kidder, Miss Ella L.
Burbank, Mrs. Mary 8. Goodale Mrs Mary
e Buss. Miss Katharine NJ. Geer, Miss Mi
nerva D. Cross. Mrs. Ellen Granger.
Sea Coast Defense. Vineyard Haven-Re-
gent. Mrs William NJ. Randall; delegate,
Mrs. Rufus Soule: alternates, Miss Rhoda
E. Ferry, Mrs H. L. Norton.
Submit Clark. Northumberland Mrs
Caroline e. Pomeroy; alternates Mrs.
George L. Mum. Miss M. Elizabeth Clark.
Miss Lucy e. Smith. Mrs. A. F. Totman.
Susan-,ah Tufts. Weymouth-Regent. Mrs.
Elizabeth C. Bowditch: alternates, Mrs. La
voune e. Crane, Mrs. Harriet B. Batch
elder. Mrs A. J. Richards, Mrs w. b.
Clapp.
Warren and Prescott. Boston-Resent
Mrs. Louisa A. Beal: delegate. Miss Grace
g. Ohiier; ahernates. Mrs. Edgar T. Van
Ettsn. Mrs. Alfred Rodman Miss Sarah
Cracker, Mrs. Joseph White, Mrs WinsloW
Warren, Miss Susan D. Kimball, Mrs
Thomas r. Richardson Mrs. James H
Beai.
Watertown-Ragent. Mrs. Sarah C. Da-
wilson; alternates. Mrs. May T. Read, Mrs
Georgianna p. Tower. Mrs. Arthur n
Whitney. Mrs. Mary A. Benyan, Mrs.. Al
bert Dutton. Ml1 E1oiee Stone, Mrs Ber-
tina 81. Snow. Mrs. C. w. 6tearns
Wayside Inn, Sudbury and Wayiand-
Regent, Mrs. Nellie Rice Fiske: alternates.
Mrs. Annie w. Draper. Miss ines A. Perry.
Miss Isadcre Rogers. Miss Mary Goodnow.
Michigan.
state regent. Mrs. Wtlllam :. Chittsnden.
state vfos regent. airs. Jamss r. Brayton.
AAial Fellows. Three Rtvers-Etqxeut Mrs.
xnoy n AndreWs: alternafes Mis- Anne
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-07

"There are tricks in all trades but
ours" A recent demonstration that
there are crooks in ours as well was
shown up in our store a few days ago.
One of the travelling statesmen who
contine themselves to no particular
trade came IN and offered us a bait of
10 per cent on q few standard goods
which he had. We promptly took
him up, and then, thinking his hook
was pretty we'll favored, he put anoth-
err out for which he asked 30 per cent
more than the market value. This we
promptly turned down. We were then
offered some of the Just as good va
riety. After getting the special ten
per cent bait we paid cash and re-
marked that after paying cash there
was no chance to gain by fire or a
crooked assignment, and were com
plimented by him saying: mo; you
are not the kind that fail; it isn't in
you"
And yet some people think it makes
no difference where you buy or who
you buy of. The above we use TO dem
onstrate that it is necessary to
know what you are buying, or to buy
from the legitimate trade where you
have confidence in the buyers knoMl-
edge of the goods bought. If you
buy a watch case and pay good
price for it you expect and want a
good article. \ man can we'll afford
to sell you case and guarantee the
gold not to wear through in twenty
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-07
Letter to DIR. C. r. Crouch.

Dear Sir: A gallon saved is 81 or
So earned. Devoe saves , or B gal
Ions in 10. How much is it worth a
gallon?
A gallon saved saves the painting
too; and both together cost 81 or S.
81 where labor is cheap; So where
labor is dear.
Our agents in Bridgeport, Conn ,
Hubbell & Wade Co., tell us; ''There
are a great many wOrkingmen' S
houses here. They used to paint lead
and-oil and take ten gallons. We
have been selling them ten gallons OF
Devoe lead and-zinc, and have had, in
every instance, two gallons returned. "
The proportion is often higher than
that: we have known it five in ten; but
that is exceptional. Yours truly.
F. w. DEVOE & Co.
p. S.-Bell Bros. sell our paint.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-07
TO ERECT MONSTER BUILDING
Lowrey & Davidson Will Cover Their
Entire Warehouse Lot With One
Bio Fire Proof Structure.

Messrs. Lowrey & Davidson have
plans and specifications for a monster
building they propose to erect this
spring and summer.
1t is their intention to cover their
entire lot, 94xl90 feet, with the struct-
ure. The lot embraces their present
warehouse and ward and the twostory
building and sheds on Lee street ex-
tending to Hickey's stables. The
building, which will cost $40, 900 or
more, will be of brick with slate roof
and cement floor, and will be fire
proof.
1t will be divided into three parts,
and used for warehouse, wagon
and buggy repository and sale sta
BILE for stock.
1t will be the largest building ever
erected in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-07
CONGREssNrEN ARE COMING.
Judge Griggs Will Chaperone Party
to South Georgia.

The rivers and harbors committee
of the national house of representa-
tives, chaperoned by Congressman j.
M. Griggs of Dawson, will leave
Washington today for the purpose of
inspecting the navigable streams of
this section. They will be in Albany
Friday, and will go from there to Co.
lumbus. Bainbridge and other points.
The tour of the committee will en-
able its members to make satistac-
tory, if hurried, investigation of the
condition of the Flint, ChattahOochee
and Apalachicola rivers, and at Apa-
lachicola and at. least one other port
on the Gulf of Mexico. The import
ance of these ports and waterways
will thus be impressed as would in
no ether manner be possible, and it
is not doubted that the final result will
be favorable action by the committee
on the proposals for extensive river
and harbor Improvements in the
Chattahoochee system.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-07
ALWAYS BE ON LOOK OUT FOR THE CROOK
So Crooked Could Hide Behind corkscrew Dawson
Experience With Travelling Salesman

wears, when he knows that you will
have to throw it away in One-tenth or
may be one twentieth or that length of
time on account of not being able to
make it stay closed, or it's getting so
loose it won't protect your movement
He may have bought the case
through ignorance, or it may be fraud
but both have the same effect on your
pocketbook. If you haven't made
your Buster Brown" resolution do
it now. The first day of the year is a
good time to make resolutions, but
the first day of the week or month, the
first hour of the day or minute in the
hour. will answer the same purpose.
A diamond ring with claw cover
ing flaw in the store is just as pref
ty as one without the flaw, but it is
not usually worth three-fourths as
much. We set our own diamonds, and
know their value; don't be fooled by
mail order houses in this way. They
may offer you hundred dollar size
for ninety dollars, but you may only
get a seventy-fve dollar quality.
We only want the trade of those
who want honest goods, and are
willing to pay for that kind at
ADAMS JEWELRY STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-07

awarded a lovely slipper in bronze
After this the real fun was entered IN
to. Each guest was asked to draw an n
article from some gracefully drapeo
hoops, which were suspended In tne
center of the reception hall, ana IN
rbyme contribute the article to the
bride prospective. The true bride 10
be was hidden, and the contributors
went to young ladies who at present
have none of these serious intentions
perhaps some of the young ladies'.
After this part of the program was
concluded the real bride appeared
Coming through a secret passage way
she marched to the strains of Mendel-
shon's wedding march, and took her
stand underneath the shower booth,
which was ladened with tiny slippers.
filed with rice. Long streamers OF
tulle we're suspended from the booth,
which was made on a pivot, and the
two little Japanese maids bearing the
streamers gracefully showered the
bride. Cream was served in yellow
candy slippers, and in every detail the
was perfect.