davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30

of her face, his chuckle changed to a wolfish snarl Hell know enough to keep away from me hereafter"
 Don't. Don't. I never saw you look SO. Why, it might have been mur- derr'
 "Wen" He stared at her curiously.
 ~EI didn't think it of you" She shuddered weakly. but he only shrug- ged his shoulders and said, with finality that cut off further discussion: He's spy. I won't be spied upon" When Boyd entered his room at the hotel, whither he had gone after leav- ing Cherry at Billiards bank, Big George greeted him excitedly.
 Here's the dickens to pay. We can't get that barkentine."
 ''The Margaret? Why |. not? The charter was all arranged"
 'The agent telephoned that we could not have her."
 "What reasons did he offer?'
 "None. We can't have her, that's all"
 "She's the only available ship on the sound Our stuff will be here in a fort night"
 Nsome of it will"
 "What do you"-
 Boilers held up."
 'fBoilers?"
 "Yes. Read that" Bait tossed him telegram.
 Shipment delayed" read Boyd. 'WeI. this is growing interesting. I- hoY 1n chinery." He reached for a blank and hurriedly wrote a message cancel ing his order 'I guess Cherry was right Marsh is fighting to delay us" He began a recital of the mornings oc- currence. but before he had finished he was called to the telephone.
 More bad news," he exclaimed as he re-entered the room. "The Jackson Nebur company say they can't make delivery of their order. I wonder what next"
 "We don't need anything more to crip- pie us," George declared blankly. "Any one of these blows is knockout"
 It was perhaps an hour later that Cherry entered unannounced.
 "I just ran in for a minute to tell you something new. When I came up from the bank the elevator boy at the hotel made a mistake and car Ecd me past my floor. Without notic- ing the difference. I went down the hall, and whom should I run right in to, coming out of a room. but our de tective, AS he opened the door I heard him say, Very well. sir, I'll report to- uorrow-'"
 "To whom was he reporting"
 'I don't know A few minutes later | called you up to tell you about it, but
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30

while I was waiting for my number the operator evidently got the wires crossed or left a switch open. for heard this much of conversation:
 "'Our contract covers 10000 cases at s5. We thought that was at least 20 cents under the market
 "T was about to ring off when I re- membered that you had sold your out put of 5O.OOO cases to Bloc 6 Co. for S5 a case, so listened on a chance and heard another voice reply"-
 "whose voice?'
 'T don't know. It said. We'll under sell that by S1.'
 "'Good Lordr said the first speaker. That means loss of And then was cut off. I thought I'd better come over in person instead of trusting to the wire"
 "And you didn't recognize either speaker?"
 "No. But I discovered at the office that rooms 610 and 612-the suit saw that detective coming out of-are occu- pied by NIT. Jones of New York. who arrived three days ago. I'll bet any thing you please that you'll hear from Bloc & Co., within twenty-four hours and that the occupant of those rooms at the Hotel Butler is Willis Marsh"
 Big George began to mutter profane- ly. "It looks like they had us, and all because Fraser's tongue is hung in the middle"
 "Al the same, we'll fight it out" 1" said Emerson grimly. If I can raise that money in Tacoma"- Again the tele- phone bell buzzed noisily.
 "Bloc & Co.," predicted Cherry, but for once she was wrong.
 GA call from Tacoma said Boyd. the receiver to his ear; ''it must be the Second National. They were not to let me know till tomorrow" Through the open door of the adjoining room his words came distinctly, while the others listened in tense silence.
 Hello, Yesi This is Boyd Elmer son." Then followed a pause, during which the thin, rasping voice of the distant speaker murmured unintelli- gibly.
 "Why not? Can't you give me a req son? thought you said Very we'll Goodby."
 Emerson hung up the receiver care fully and with the same deliberation turned to face his companions. He nodded and spread his hands outward in an unmistakable gesture.
 What, already" queried the girl.
 They must have been reached by phone"
 "That detective may have called Marsh up from there"
 "That means it won't do any good to try further in Tacoma. The other banks have undoubtedly been fixed. or they soon will be. If can slip away undiscovered I'll try Vancouver next, but I haven't much hope"
 "It looks bad. doesn't if? ?" said Cher fy.
 "As we stand at present." Boyd ac- knowledged, i've are the owners of a hundred thousand dollars worth of useless machinery and unstable SUD- plies"
 And an," unused the girl, because of loose tongue and a little type"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30
.,! (Continued.)

xn.s. -4i--l lContinued.)
 'T'm inclined to give that shadow little personal attention" the young man unused, but when she questioned him he only smiled and assured her of his caution.
 Again on the return trip they discov- cred the fellow. among the passengers. Cherry noticed as they reached the dock that while Emerson maintained constantly upon the fellows back and that he kept a position close to his shoulder. regardless of jostling from the others. She could not tell what this forebodeu. nor did she gain hint of Boyd's purpose until the gangplank was in place and they were out upon 1t. A narrow space separated the boat from the dock. As they crossed this Boyd slipped and half fell on the slanting blanks. He lunged violently against the manin gray, who was next him. It occurred with the suddenness of pure accidentS and the next she saw was the stranger plunging down ward along the piling, clutching wildly at the vessels side, while Boyd clung to the guard rope aslif about to lose his balance.
 The mans cry as heNstruck the wa ter alarmed the crowd and caused momentary stampede, in which Cherry ard Boyd were thrust shoreward. but the confusion quickly subsided as an officer flung a heaving tline to the gasp ing creature beneath; A moment later the hatless spy was( dragged to the dock, indignant and spqttering.
 "I'm very sorry. sir" Boyd apologiz- ed profusely "It was Sal my fault. The plank was steep, and.I was forced of my feet. Whenever I'm followed too closely I losea my. head It's a weakness have"
 The man was stillStoo unnamed by his cold immersion sto do more than chatter angrily. In theA hubbub Elmer son led his companionN out into the street, where she beheldN him shaking with suppressed laughter
 Boyd she cried in shocked voice, ''then it was You-you might have killed him, .. Suppose his, head had struck a timberv'
 "Yes, that would have been too bad" he declared. Then, at the&sight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30
THE FARMER: AUGUST 30, 1910
DELEGATES FOR EIGHTH DIS-

DELEGATES FOR EIGHTH DIS- TRICT. Thos. P. Burns, 6S1 N. Washington Ave.
 John A. Cornell, Jr., 55 Parallel St. Wm. R. Wolff, 25 Randall Ave. Daniel Mooney, TrumbuII Road. John U. Cullen, 25 Thompson St. FOR ALDERMAN. EIGHTH DIS-
 TRICT. Patrick J. Sheren, Jr., 68 Lindley DELEGATES FOR EIGHTH DIS-
 TRICT. Frederick Teller, 40 Merriam St. William E. Mahan, S5 French St. Fred Henninger, Tesing Ave. Charles J. Mooney, 1616 Main St. James N. Forsythe, 36 Randall Ave. FOR ALDERMAN. EIGHTH DIS-
 TRICT. John D. Broadbent, 329 River St. DELEGATES FOR NINTH DIS
 TRICT. George M. Coughlin, 4S9 Putnam James Nolan, Willis Place. Otto Wagner, 230 Goddard Ave. Terrence B. McMahon, 7S5 Shelton St.
 John J. Ennis, Jr., 713 Ogden St. FOR ALDERMAN, NINTH DIS-
 TRICT. John J. Ennis, Jr., 713 Ogden St. DELEGATES FOR TENTH DIS-
 TRICT. Hugh J. Lavery, 164 Brooks St. Carl F. Dorsch, 553 Maple St. Stephen S. Siksay, S3 Reilly St. John J. Brolley, 38 Crescent Place. William F. Russell, 693 Maple St. FOR ALDERMAN. TENTH DIS-
 TRICT. Patrick Cuddy 142 Clarence St. DELEGATES FOR ELEVENTH DIS-
 TRICT. Joseph F. Hart, 37 Burroughs St. - Frank G. Schepp, 358 Pembroke St. Archibald A. Cameron, 560 East Main St.
 Peter Brady, 16 Pierpont St. James Dooley, 1SS Cedar St. FOR ALDERMAN. ELEVENTH DIS-
 TRICT. Isaac Mercy, 153 Hough Ave. DELEGATES FOR TWELFTH DIs-
 IRICI. Vim. N. Mullins, 1129 Stratford Ave.
 Michael Lillis, 98 Sheridan St. Frank Conner, 247 BunneIl St. Frank Barnby, 397 BunneIl St. Frank c. Brady, TIP Beardsley St. FOR ALDERMAN, TWELFTH DIS-
 TRICT. Frederick D. Hobson, 45 Winter St. DELEGATES FOR TWELFTH DIS-
 TRICT. Robert Driscoll, 147 Newfield Ave James S. Coates, 1472 Stratford Ave.
 Thomas F. Meehan, 1884 Seaview Ave.
 Thomas W. Hungerford, 259 Sixth St.
 William H. Callan, 58 Beardsley St. FOR ALDERMAN. TWELFTH DIS-
 TRICT. William Rogan, 2O07 Seaview Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30

N .I Hard to advance the money. 9 ''Cherry?" asked Boyd How can she help"
 "She can do anything she wants with him."
 What do you meanw
 "I may be heavy autumn frost as a financier." the younger man remark ed. "but when 1t comes to women I'm as wise as a wharf rat. I've been watching her work, and it's great. People have begun to talk about it. Every night it's dinner and a theater party. Every day orchids and other extortionate bouquets. with jewel box es tied on with blue ribbons. His mo- tor is at her disposal at all times, and she treats his chauffeur with open con- tempt. If that doesn't signify"-
 "Nonsensev exclaimed the other with disgust. "She is too nice a girl for that. You have misconstrued Hill nard's politeness.' ''-
 Finding his worldly wisdom at issue. Clyde defended himself stoutly "I tell you, he has gone off his blooming balance. I know the symptoms. Leave it to old Dr. Clyde"
 "You say other people have noticed itr'
 "I do. Everybody in town except you and the newsletter at the corner he's blind"
 Emerson rose from his chair and be- gan to pace about slowly. "If Hilliard has turned that girls head with his at- tentions TIP
 Clyde threw back his head and laugh. ed in open derisien. Don't worry about her-he is the one to be pitied. She's taking him on a seeing Seattle trip of the most approved and ex- pensive character"
 ''She isn't that kind" Emerson hotly denied
 "Now. don't be a boy until your beard trips you up. That girl is about to break into Hilliatd's vault. and while she's in there. with the gas light cd and a suit case to lug of the bank notes, why not tell her to toss in a few bundles for us:'
 money from a woman I'll throw up the whole deal"
 The curious look which Boyd had noted once before came into Clyde's eyes. and this time. to judge by the young fellows nAnner, he might have translated it into words but for the entrance at that moment of Cherry herself, accompanied by "Fingerless'' Fraser.
 To De Continued.) $
 Farmer Want Ads. 1c a mnrd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30
RAILROADS
x/zH 02k X.zzysHzMSS,d.
 ~RAX HHlN JUNE 20, 1910 Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-.12:20o. .4s4s. *5:16, f5:43,, fs:29, 17:17. "7:4s. 1928. 's:51, s:os. -5o:oo. t11:os A. M .12;oso, .12:2s. 'i:4s, i4s, .2:s1. z:54. .s:91. .s9 s;os sss ?2a sss f1? P as1spayss sa2 Ss s.12:soo. *4:4s. .5:1s, fs:27, -1o.00. A. M.-f12:3O, %2:13. s2:31, .4sIS. 5:O7. *5:27, ts:42. ''7:s2. 's:11. 's.zs.
 FOR WASHINGTON. via Harlem River-*12:3o (daily) A. M.s '1zsOs P. M.
 s.5o % 1:5s. s9:a1, s:2s, .1o:4s. .1iszf A. M.-s12:27, 12:32, I:4S, ~zs2s. S%3:22, .3:31, *4:23, 4.57. ~5:2S, 5s39, xts;01, .sS .S:sa, sa, .ti5as .si5as p5;1o, .5lsz. DaYS-*12:s2. s1:41. s:13. ss4s. *1o.2S. %11:27 4. M-s2:z9, s4s2s. .s:SO, *6:54. 7.15. "7:32. s5:47. "10sos
 FOR BOSTON. via New !>on,Ion and Providence-*1:1, $50. ~10s21 s4.z3. *5:29, '6:54 P. M-SUNDsYs -*1:41, *11:27 A. M.-'z:2s. '4szs, *6:54 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford and WiIIimantic-*9:21 A. M--@2:21 P.
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediate Stations-5:OO. %, 9:35, f11:10 AA. -S:3O A. M-6:45 P. NJ.
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSOETA, DERBY and Intermediate Stations- 500. 7:OO, S:0O, 9:35, 11:10 A. M- 2:S5, t5:51, .7:40 P. M.-SUNDAYS- S.20, I1:1O A. M.-6:45. $50 r. M
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LESOx, PITTSFIELD, ETC. 60, $50 AM -4.28 P. M.-SUNDAYS-3:3 4. N.
 FOR .DANBURY, NEW MILFORD. ETC, via Brookteld Junction-7.00. a.50 4. M.-4:2S, 6:36 P. M.-STE- OAYS-S:30 A. M.-7:4S P. M
 FOR LITCHFIELD, ETC-9s50 A. M-4:2S F. M-SUNDAYS-S:20 A M.
 Express trains. tLocal Express
 O To Harlem River Station.
 S Saturdays only. ' except Sat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30
CARPET CLEANING

and FTuH Rug Works u,a Removed to 236 Stratford Ava,
 o. ". WILCOX, PTop.
 J. q. FLORIDA. sTgr. reyepfone 13cS-s s:s 0 1,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30
Democratic Delegate Tickets

FOR FIRST DISTRICT George w. Osborn, 8SS Broad street. Harry A. Welch, 198 West avenue. Michael F. Higgins, 54 John street. William A. Johnson, 5S7 Warren street.
 John M. Sears, s6s Broad street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30
MERCHANTS LINE
Daily Except Sunday

Daily Except Sunday
 Leaves New York, Pier 19 East River. 500 D. m. Due at Bridgeport 7:3O pm. Leave Bridgeport, Joy Line Dock, 2:OO a. m. Arrive New york 7:OO a. m. For further information and rates apply to w. H. PEASE, Agt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30
POLITICAL Warning for Democratic
 Convention

A Democratic City and Town Con- vention will be held on Friday even ing. September 2nd, 1910. at D. m., in Lyceum Hall, Lincoln Building, for the purpose of selecting delegates to the State, Congressional, Represents tive, Sheriff and Judge of Probate Conventions, also to nominate candi- dates for the Board of Education and Selectmen and to transact all other business that may properly come be- fore said Convention.
 WILLIAM w. BENT,
 L29 r+ Town Chairman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

BARGAINS in Building Lots, both sides of Washington bridge; Welles Place, one block south of Hard's Corner; south of new car barn near St. MichaePs cemetery. City lots very reasonable. Desirable one. two and four family houses. Steam ship tickets to and from Europe. Drafts payable in foreign lands James Feeley. P. O. Arcade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30
FURNITURE

BEDDING. STOvEa housefurnishfngs cash or on easy terms Your credit is good, ask for prices and terms. The Sterling Fur niture e., 1287 Main St Tel szs-1
 P2z stf STORAGE OF FURNITURE-sepa rate rooms. securely locked. furDf- ture and china packing. FurDtfurs snd Pianos removed, large vzn% careful handling. Bridgeport Storage Warehouse Co.,. 12S7 Main St. Cor- Congress St. Tel s23-z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30
MONEY TO LOAN
SWELL CAFES

LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS with you. Weep and you weep alone Stop at the Eag1es Nest for a smile. Corner East Washfngtoz Ave and North Main St J. }. Ea~ leigh. Prop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30
CHAPTER x.

LYDE next day suggested that Cherry could prevail on Hil- Hard to advance the money.
 "Cherry?" asked Boyd. How
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30

DELEGATES FOR SECOND DIS-
 TRICT.
 Patrick Whaley, sos Myrtle Ave. John Cleary, 562 Atlantic St. William J. Ganley, 222 Warren St. Edward Morris, SOP Myrtle Ave. Matthew Lynders, 500 Lafayette St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30
PERSONAL
AUCTION SALE

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for used furniture, carpets and store fixtures
 Bridgeport Auction & Commission Co.,, A Union Square. Tel. 16S6-2.
 D1 "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30

DELEGATES FOR SECOND DIS-
 TRICT.
 Peter J. Boyle, 419 South Ave. Timothy Flanagan, 24 Allen St. Frank J. Thornhill, 527 Myrtle Ave. William P. Corr, 210 Iranistan Ave. John Griffin, 27 Austin St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30
FOR THIR TRICT.

John H. Cassidy, 102 Hanson Ave. John B. Callahan, B Brewster St. John L. Berglund, 190 Wilson St. Louis Wargo, 310 Wordin Ave.
 John Shepherd, 29 Scofield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30

FOR ALDERMAN. FIRST DISTRICT
 Wallace W. Welch, 19S West ave- me
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30

FOR ALDERMAN. SECOND DIS-
 TRICT. Joseph Bonner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30

FOR ALDERMAN, SECOND DIs-
 s TRICT. James P. Garrity, 36 West Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30

Farmer Want Ads. 1c a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30

FOR ALDERMAN. SECOND DIS-
 TRICT. John H. McMurray, 511 Myrtle Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30
FOR SECOND DIS TRICT.

James Kiernan, APO Warren St.
 Thomas P. Wha1ey, 332 Warren St. Thomas Condon, fl Johnson St.
 William J. Bowden, 254 Gregory St. Ernest J. Benham, 537 Lafayette
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30

FOR ALDERMAN. EIGHTH DIS-
 TRICT. Patrick J. Sheren, Jr., 68 Lindley St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30
FOR ALDERMAN. THIRD DIs-

DELEGATES FOR FOURTH DIS-
 TRICT. Daniel E. Walker. 1927 State street Frederick E. Eichel, 62 Colorado avenue.
 Owen Light, 259 Black Rock ave- nue.
 Gould Turney, 1880 Seate street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30

DELEGATES FOR EIGHTH DIS
 TRICT.
 Frederick Teller, 40 Merriam St William E. Mahan, 85 French St Fred Henninger, Tesing Ave. Charles J. Mooney, 1616 Main St James N. Forsythe, 36 Randall Ave
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21

OF the fundamental principles of
good government.
Justice is eternally immovable,
but the very foundation stones of
the temple wherein she sits enshrined
are shattered if such inequality,
based upon errors of fact, shall stand
as the administration of our laws.
In the cases in point three juries.
sitting at different times, have by
their Yerdicts brought the extremes
or inequality upon those arraigned
before them. In such cases the NOR
al obligation to protect the general
status of impartiality is as binding
upon the executive officer as are the
statues upon the courts in their
handling of the individual cases.
Therefore, inasmuch as the said
c. M. Orr has, with the credit due
for good behavior during his incar-
ceration, already served the period
of one year, which was the maxi
mum time named for any other of
those indicted for completely in
bringing about the failure of the Ex-
change Bank of Macon, it is
Ordered That said c.. M. Orr be,
and he is hereby pardoned, and that
he be discharged from custody forth
with. JOS. M. BROWN, Governor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
MINISTER KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT IT

"~>-~~~> 100000 ~
them. 'AoH 1oI
ReY. Roberts, with whom The News
talked over the telephone Monde
saio the sensational story must have
originated from what a lady said to
MIN recently while he was in Web
SteF county. This lady. said Mr.
RoDerts, told him that a man who
oeHeVed he would soon die had CON
leSsed TO committing a murder some
years ago for the purpose of robbery
no names, he said, were mentioned
Nelther did she state where the par
Ties lived, nor when the crime oc-
Cured. She gave no names or 9th
e particulars, and ! asked for none j"
said the minister,
The report Of the alleged death
Ded confession reached Dawson Sat
urday, and it was not long before
II became an absorbing topic of
conversation. Like a rolling snow
pail it grew, and the one murder
SAID to have been confessed to soon
became two, and finally three. How.
ever, the report, so far as it related
TO any confession that was made To
MN, was punctured by Rev. Mr..
Roberts Monday.
Nathan Beverly years ago owned
grist mill on Chenubbee creek, on
the Dawson and PARROT road. Thir-
ty years ago, in 1880, his dead BODY
was found fastened under one of the
sIulce gates at his mill There was
every indication that in attempting
TO lower it he had fallen under the
gate, which dropped on him, and
was dorwned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
u,,-c NO CONFESSION OF MUIR.
DER THIRTY YEARS AGO HAS
BEEN MADE TO HIM.
MANY SENSATIONAL REPORTS

rho story, Rev. G. f. Roberts Says,
Probably Grew Out of What a
Lady Said to Him in Webster
County Recently. A Tragedy of
1880 Recalled.
Sensational rurnors have been cur
rent several days to the effect that
Q well-known resident of Terrell
county, having been in precarious
,ealth for sometime and believing
that death was near, called in a
minister and confessed to him that
ne killed and robbed Nathan Beverly
whose dead body was found in a
mill pond thirty years ago.
The report, which gained wide
circulation, recalled to many of the
older residents of the county the
tragic death of the man whose MUIR
der the rumors said had been con-
fessed
Rev. C. E. Roberts, pastor of the
Methodist church at Parrott, is the
minister to whom the alleged con-
fession is said to have been made.
hut he declares that it is a mistake.
and that so far as the reports CON
Meeting him with it are concerned
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
FAIRS EDUCATION FEATURES
Attention Is CaJ1ed to a Number of
Prizes That Should Interest
Teachers and Pupils.

The Fair Association desires to
call the attention of the teachers Of
Terrell county to the educational
feature of the fair.
On October 2Gth, Agricultural Day,
there will be q defamation contest
by boys of ~ years and under.
Quite nice premium has been of
fered to the winner in this contest,
viz: a winter suit given by Dawson S
enterprising clOthier, Mr.. Herman.
Friday, October 28th, will be Educa-
tiOnal Day. Hon. Hoke Smith will
deliver a lecture on that day of in
terest to teachers as we'll as pupils
and citizens in general. There will
be special programme consisting
of music and readings by the high
school girls oontesting for the gold
medal By that day the essays on
g Georgia by the high school boys
will have been passed on, and the
successful contestant will be request
ed to either read or have read his
essay, after which he will be pre-
scented with the medal.
Notice is also called to the letter
contest, for which DR.. l.. Lamar has
offered a prize of $40. This letter
is to be written by any boy from II
TO l 6 years of age. and the success
full contestant will also be request
ed to read his letter on this same day.
Both the letter and essay must be
written in the presence of the boys
teacher.
Both the county and town boards
of education will be asked to give
holiday to the schools on the 28th,
and a great time is looked forward
to.
The cooperation of the teachers is
earnestly asked both for the sue
cess of the fair and the good Of the
schools.
One school has already reported the
promise of very large exhibit, and
encouraging reports have come in
from others. Don't let your school
lag behind.
For special information address
either Miss Belle Cheatham or Mrs.
w. H. Gurr, directors of the educa-
tional exhibits, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
A Letter TO a Friend.

Dawson, Ga, Sept. Is, 1910
Dear Lee: I am writing this letter
on Royal typewriter. There is no
comparison between this machine
and the one you have. | would rath-
er have this machine than a new
one like the one you have. You take
my advice and buy one of these, and
send the one you have back, and
you will have a typewriter worth
having. I wish l had bought one of
these to start with. Yours very
truly, ------
The above letter was written in
our Office on Royal typewriter by
one of it's admirers to a friend who
had bought a rebuilt 500 machine
You can buy this standard type
writer for $65 at Adams Jewelry
Store.