The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13


PR,nInerfordton, P,n Chimney Rock
Dlo~mg Rock, Linville and other
POINTS full of similar interest and
beauty. Mr.. Page expects to ",r% oot
great benefit from this vacation ,
spent among the splendid mountains
IN the isothermal belt of his naive
State The University boys, too, will
enjoy every minute of the iaunt.
and return to their studies with re-
newed vigor.
The Daughters of the American
revolution will meet in Buffalo on
Friday, June IA. Great publicity
mas been given to the error that the
Gay for the meeting Of the Daugh-
terS Of the American Revolution at
the Pan-American Exposition was
June II. On this day the Daugh-
ters Of the Revolution meet here.
Equal publicity should be given to
the correction Of this error, as many
daughters are writing letters to the
Buffalo Regent inquiring as to the
change of date. When the Congress
G. The Daughters Of the American
Revolution accepted the invitation
extended to them in Washington
city by Mrs. John Miller Horton,
chairman on the Committee on En-
tertainments and Ceremonies. the
Director General of the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition decided on June IA,
or Flag Day. This date has never
been changed. Arrangements have
been made to make Hotel Kenil-
worth headquarters for the Daugh-
GERS while IN Buffalo, and a COM
. mittee from the Buffalo chapter will
be very glad to attend to any mat
ters connected with securing rooms
10y addressing the Buffalo chapter,
IN care Of the Kenilworth. The ex-
ercises Of the day will be held in
the Temple of Music and will con-
sist Of an address of welcome by
Mrs. NJ. n. Thompson, Regent of
the Buffalo Chapter, and an address
by Mrs. Charles Fairbanks, Presi-
dent-General of the National So
ciety Of the D. A. r., Oh Il subject
of patriotism in the Americas. :
Other addresses will follow with pa
triOtic music suitable for the oc-
casion. \ celebrated organist from
Boston will preside at the largest or
gan in this country, and SouSas fine
military band will also furnish
suitable music. The invocation will
be made by the Rt. Rev. William ID.
Walker, Bishop Of Western New
York.
At the close Of the exercises IL re-
.ceptlOn will be given by the Board Of
Women Managers Of the Pan-Amcr-
ican Exposition to all the visitors.
There will be grand electrical illu-
limitations in the evening. Mrs.
Charles W. Fairbanks will have ii
reception given in her honor on
Wednesday, June II, at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. John Miller Horton,
Vico-Regent Of the Buffalo chapter,
and all the visiting Daughters Of
the American Revolution will be
cordially welcome. Mrs Horton is
d most charming hostess and social
leader in Buffalo. She has recently
been elected Il member of the Com
mittee on the continental Hall'' to
be built in Washington by the
Daughters.
p. \. O'COnnOr, of Atlanta,
Georgia j. c. Adams, Montgomery,
Alabama; Mr.. and Mrs. Holenberg,
of Arkansas, and c. Stone, Of Louis
vile, kentucky, are registered at
the Niagara Hotel.
Mrs. HOllenberg is the Commits
SiOner from Arkansas, and has won
many friends already by her charm
of manner and tact. Her commits
sion, signed by Jefferson Davis, that
being the name of the Governor of
Arkansas, provoked a smile from the
clerks when her credentials were
presented, as many of them did not
know there was a politician Of that
name now prominent in the South.
In the Louisiana exhibit in the
Agriculture Building, King Cotton
occupies the most conspicuous place.
Forty varieties of seed and sixty of
lint cotton are shown. The differ
ent varieties are displayed in min
iature bales. Several full sized bales
as they are prepared for shipment
are also shown. Cotton seed is
shown in large numberOf jars ;cOt-
ton seed oil in tall glass bottles. The
seed is aso shown after undergoing
different commercial processes. The
cotton seed cake, which is a product
after the oil is pressed out, is also
exhibited. This cake when ground
makes cotton seed meal, which is