The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-09-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


Mrs. B. C. Chaires returned to the
city Monday.
Fresh choice flower seeds can be found
at r. ]. Evans.
Miss Mary German returned home from
Tennessee Tuesday.
Professors Calhoun and Smith re-
turned to the city Monday,
Mr.. M. B. HartsReld & Bro. were
among those who visited us Saturday.
Mrs. Fred w. Kettle has joined her
husband and now resides at Tallahassee.
Hon. S. P. Chaires, supervisor of reg
istration for Leon county, made US q
pleasant visit Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. H. Dickson, Miss Fenton
Davis and Master Frank Eppes have re-
turned home, after a pleasant summer
visit at Luray, Va.
Mrs. H. C. Crawford and son, Willia1
Bloxham Crawford, who have been Wis;
iting relatives at Portsmouth, Va, and at
Washington, ID. c., are expected home
soon.
Mr.. T. M. Vinson, one of the popular
clerks of the Hardee-Smith Drug Co.,
returned home Tuesday, after a visit to
Macon, Ca, his old home,
Mr.. Thos. H. Hall, of the upper por-
ton of this county and one of the pro-
prietors of Panacea Springs Hotel, was
in the city again Monday
Col. Walter P. COrbett and Mrs. Cor
nett, Of Jacksonville, accompanied their
daughter to Tallahassee Tuesday to en-
ter. her at the State College for Fe-
males
Prof. H. w. Demilly and his interesting
family will leave tomorrow for Green
vile, where Mr.. Demilly will be Princi-
pal Of High School. The good wishes
of their hosts of Tallahassee friends go
with them.
Mr.. Julius Solomon made Us a pleas
ant visit Monday morning and showed
US handsome pipe, a present from his
dear old father in Germany, who is 70
years of age. 1t is a beauty, and he
justly prizes it.
Mr.. George Trice left last week for
the Soldiers Home at Fort BayaTd,
New Mexico. He had been home sew
eral months on a furlough and returns
again in hopes that he will entirely re-
gain his health.
Master John c. Ley, Jr., and his sis
ter, Miss Halle Ley, son and daughter
of Rev. J. B. Ley, editor of the Flor
ida Christian Advocate, have entered
Florida Conference College for their
third year.
Now that the college has begun its
sessions, would it not be the right thing
to have the road and sidewalks leading
to the college grounds put in good and
safe condition. There are a number of
bad places in the walk.
Brethren of the press, If you have not
received a copy Of Governor Broward's
message, bound in boalds write to him
for one. He has them for distribution,
and every newspaper man and printer
in Florida should get and keep a copy
of it.
Hon. j. d. Terrell, of Snead's, ar
rived in the city Tuesday, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss TOmmie, who en-
tered the female college for the ensuing
term. Mr. Terrell made us a pleasant
visit and had his name registered on our
rapidly growing subscription list.
Letters patent were issued Monday
from the Office of the Secretary of State
to the Liberty Land Company, capital
lied with a capital stock Of $50, 900 to do
a general naval stores business. The in
corporatOrs are c. Downing, Albert
Fendig and Edwin Brobston, Of Jack
sonville, and B. w. Blount, of Ocala.
Miss Jefferson Belle, city editor of
the Capital, Tallahassee correspondent
Of the Times Union, said to be clerk
in the Comptroller's Office, and also said
to be owner of a Quincy newspaper, a
smart and brilliant little lady, was at
her old home, Ocala, on a visit, last
week.
Last Sundays Times Union contained
an excellent picture Of Philip M. Ball,
Jr., aged FIVE months. The young Philip
looks very much like his father did when
an infant, and will no doubt follow in
his footsteps up TO manhood Philip M.
Ball, the father, is now employed, with
his father, in the editorial department