davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27

Comfort in a guest room IS more mat
ter of thoughtfulness than of money.
Many a hostess who could we'll afford TO
provide for every need of her visitors
never gives them a thought
We have outgrown the fashion OF Civ
ing the best room in the house 10 the
casual visitor: this does not mean any
room Is good enough. The location should
be quiet away from nurseries or kitchen
where early morning noises are disturb
ing.
Tenperature IS also important A room
that cannot be comfortably heated In
winter and is overheated in summer is
not one into which the thoughtful host
ess will put a guest. II there is no al
Tentative a gas or coal oil stove should be
placed in the room during cold weather
and an electric ran in hot weather
For the summer house a guest room
should be provided with screen door.
Strangers hesitate to leave door open
into the hall on a hot night. yet suffer
from lack OF draft.
A guest room should be one where the
bed is in line with windows. So many
persons now sleep almost IN the open
that it is miserable 10 visit where there
is a stuffy feeling II is much easier to
protect from draft than 10 get along
without IT, A screen in the room will
safeguard the woman benighted enough
to fear fresh air.
just Matter Of Taste.
The furnishing of the guest room Is
matter of individual taste and income
II should not be so ornate or delicate that
the guest fears TO move nor should II
look like the junk heap Of the family
old furniture.
Simplicity. immaculateness, and re-
freshing colorings are the requisites OF
the ideal guest room. There should not be
stuffy upholstered furniture that makes
the stranger think OF germs, nor lol
of bric-a-brac as dust collectors.
Have curtains. double sets II you de-
sire. but do not have them so fine that
you look askance each time your guest
leaves her window open or draws aside
the curtains for more air. AS in all the
other furnishings. they should be wash
able
Beds should be single and comfortable.
They should not be made up between
visits, but arrayed freshly for each new
guest The sheets should not be damp
and should be fragrant with lavender OF
other sweet smelling herb. They should
be Of linen II YOU can only own two pairs
90 offer your friends. They should also
be- long enough 20 come well over the
blankets 1t is no more agreeable IN a
private house than in sleeping ear To
nestle under blankets open 70 suspicion.
Have an extra quilt thrown across the
foot Of the bed. eiderdown In winter, a
lightweight cotton AFFAIR IN summer.
Making Of Beds.
See that the beds are carefully made
Many hostesses provide an extra sheet
over the blankets. so the bedspread can
be removed at night. Day and night pill
| lows are also used These, as well as
- -. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
Urges Industrial Farming.

Following this lullaby, Mrs. Gielow
spoke Of the work nearest 70 her heart,
that of the education Of the neglected
white children OF the mountains and re-
mote rural districts Of the South. She
strongly advocated industrial training
for the girls as Wen as the boys, for eX-
perience has shown that so far as )it has
been tried the knowledge gained b. the
| poor children has In most cases resulted
! in q complete transformation OF the life
and environment in the remote mountain
| homes OF the poor. Mrs GielOw asked:
"Why should our Indians and colored
| children have opportunities for indus
! trial education and yet the children Of
our Revolutionary ancestors be denied an
| equal privilege?"
Mrs. Gielow said that the mountaineers
are very slow to come forward 10 receive
education, but that IL il Is broGght to
/ them and they are encouraged kindly
and gently they respond earnestly. al
though with almost no appearance OF
enthusiasm Their lonely lives, their de-
/ privations and hardships. are attested by
! the stOical manner in which they receive
opportunities for advancement or through
neglect are compelled to continue their
weary routine OF poverty and ignorance.
/ Their appreciation of a higher oppoTtu-
nifty is mostly shown by the change IN
/ their manner OF living and their sener-
/ osity In trying to share their improved
| condition with their remote neighbors.
Reads Latest Story.
| To illustrate the advantages Of indus
I trial education TO these mountain people.
Mrs. Gielow read her latest story. odd
/ Andy, the Moonshiner" She spoke OF
this story as campaign literature for
/ she has dedicated il and the entire pro-
! ceeds of its sale 70 the cause in which
( she is so deeply interested As she lived
among the rural classes as a child she
/ came In contact with the needs and
wants OF the mountaineers. and as her
+ later life has taken her among these
/ same people. she seems born for her
work She is now engaged in writing
| the sequel TO "Old Andy" which she
| calls SAILS Return 10 the Mountain"
/ "One of the best examples of our
work. said Mrs. GieloY, sis our school
I at Brewton. Ala. This school, built by
/ the Southern Industrial Educational As
| ISOLATION. cost 5000 and is filled with
girls from the mountain districts who
never could have had an education bat
/ for this school: and yet as these girls
are to be the future mothers and home
makers of citizens in the rural districts,
what an influence their lives will have
in the future of the STATED"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
OBJECT Is TO AID
WHITES IN SOUTH
Mrs. Martha GieIOw Elk.
plains Associations Work.
RECENT BAZAAR SUCCESSFUL
Founder OF Organization Gives Sew
eraI selections from Her Books,
my's Reimbursement Tells of
Neglected Children In Mountains.

Interest in the work of the Southern
Industrial Educational Association. which
has its headquarters in Washington. has
recently been greatly increased, owing
largely to the strong presentation OF It's
objects by Mrs. Martha S. Gielow, It's
founder
Officers of the association are Ion.
Seth Shepard. chief justice of the Court
OF Appeals, president; Mrs. J. Lowrie
Bell vice president; Mrs. Gielow, vice
president and organizer; Milton F. Allies,
treasurer. and Mrs. c. David White, re-
cording secretary.
The bazaar held at the Arlington was
very successful. Baskets. weavings. and
other exhibits were on sale for the bene-
fit of the mountain children. who We're
cleverly represented by girls and boys Of
this city. Old Andy, Percilla, and little
Sal attracted much favorable comment
on account of the recent Interpretation
Of the story of "Old Andy at the On
tario DR. Thomas Nelson Mage, Mrs.
Ida V. Woodbury., and others made ad-
dresses at the bazaar, and much interest
was created in the movement for the
conservation of the American children in
the Appalachian Mountains.
Entertainment "a Success.
An entertainment given by the League
of American Penwomen in the ballroom
OF the Ontario, which was attended by
large company. including many members
% the Twentieth Century Club, was
equally successful. Mrs. Edith Kingman
Kern presided in the absence OF the
president of the league, and Mrs. Gielow
was escorted TO the platform by Mrs. La
Sale Corbell Pickett, past president OF
the league
Mrs Gielow gave several selections
from her books. "Old Plantation Days"
and ''Mammy's "Reminiscences, and
sung her famous lullaby which she sang
before the late Queen Victoria and the
royal family. The lullaby captured the
hearts OF the audience, its tender sweet
ness appealing to all The refrain be-
| gins:
Mammys baby, white as SNOW.
Blow. little breezes. hlOwl
Here Guns bahs's coach an fos
- e. rsaf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27

Add a pinch of soda to the beans before
baking and the flavor viii be improved
Another thing to remember In baking
beans is this: Save about half cupful Of
the liquor In which the beans are boiled
When the beans are baked, Immediately
on taking them from the oven spread the
top with the bean liquor, This makes
the beans much more moist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
GREASER IN BALANCE
Type of Mexican Is Power
Near Border Line.
PRESENTS LABOR PROBLEMS

Present Trouble Near Boundary
Precipifated by Informal and sud
den Transfer of "a "Greaser'' from
This Life 10 the Next-CIass Rep
resents Big Percentage of People.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
Didn't Have To.

From the Brooklyn Life.
n. Read-Hoy you stutter! Did you
ever go to a stammering school?
]. Terry-N-n-no, sir. ! dido this
n-naturally.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27

Tn freezing weather If windows stick
they can quickly be opened by pouring
hot salt water over the castings This il
also the quickest and easiest way TO re-
move ice from slippery steps and pave
ments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27

When nuts have become too dry to be
good, remove the shells, let stand over
night in equal parts of milk and water;
then dry them in the oven and they viii
be fresh and good.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27

A handle With lot Of little narrow blades run
ming from II and moved Iivots By a latea OYER
ated by the foTehnger makes up instrument for
cleaning cOmbs that North carolinizn has pat
snted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
Mnny Hold nig Office.

Perhaps a third of the population of
San Antonio is made up of Mexicans
To the outsiders all of these are greasers.
In reality a large percentage of them
are well-to-do citizens of good position.
Indeed, many of them hold Office One
San Antonio Mexican owns the largest
system of drug stores in the city. Another
is one OF the towns leading lawyers.
Thirty or them are on the police force,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27

The Isoportion Of unmarried women in this coun-
try grows larger every year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
NIGHT BRINGS OUT THE STARS.

The chilly winds Of autumn.
Sigh through the golden leaves.
The gentle dove is calling 90 his mate,
The shades Of evening twilight now
Dim the purple sky,
And cricket chips down near the garden gate.
solemn peal Of church bell.
From the village by the hill,
Mingled with the shouts OF bOyhoOd IN the glen.
Lie the ripple Of the hrookiet,
When Il turns the WATERFALL,
Though the sounds Of toll are still and hushed
within.
For the day is sadly dying
Gentle breezes softly siglriHg
seem 10 whisper Of a dreamland bright and ialr,
Which echoes sweet repose.
As the fragrance from the rose,
Peaceful sleep that knits the RVeled sleeve Of
care"
For soon in peaceful slumber
All nature rests from toll,
Which s00thes the soTToWed heart from bitter scars
And gently wipes a tear drop from sorrow's stain
and soil.
For silent night at last brings cut the stars.
SANDERS GARLAND.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
- TO BALTIMORE,

EVERY HOUR On THE HOUR'
Week DAYS. 90 a. m to 1000 D. M
-2.s2 800, fs3a, 40 T:2l. 500, 80, 800
.s tg so = y ~ a m s 2 E % no t, 5 5 81
80. 900. go. z 90 500. fs00 1000 1910
IL 20 'l2l5 night
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. $40 a. m. q - SO l. m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE
$40 a. m. 9.0 a m. 1910 night.
PiffSBURG, $40 a. H.. q p, S;lo p. M, 'l2.Sl
right. SLEEPER ready 10 i. NJ
CLEVELAND '9;l0 r. m,
COLT Minus. 80 T. m
WHEELING. $40 a. m. $50 p. m.
CUMBERLAND. sd p. H.. Queen City spe
ciaI"
WINCHESTER. $40 a. m. TAO $500 p m.
FREDERICK, i9l0, s9-10 a. m. tl55 f4:l0 I5a5
T. u.
HAGERSTOMN, f9;l0 a.. H., Is 90 p. m.
-DaiiY. fENCept SUNDAY. tSunday only
TELEPHONES az ali a. the following Ticket
Office; l47 g st. NV. Main 1891 6lS Pennsylvania
ave. Main u.s. New Union Station Ticket Office
MuIm lael- Information nL-Inam Win $50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
RAILROADS.
& OHIO RAILROAD

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR,
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY ST. AND
w. 2jD STREET
100 a. m. Diner. Pullpan Parlor Car
an n, ! ROYAL special" flye-HnUr Train.
wv . q" Coaches, Cafe Parlor aud Observation.
300 a. m. ROYAL Special
IL 90 a m. Diner and Pullman Parlof Car.
= 90 = m. Diner and Pullman ParlOr Car.
800 = NJ Royal Limited All Pullman 5hour.
Buffet Smoker paTlor. and Observation Cars.
4 90 p N. Coaches to Philadelphia.
$50 y n. Diner and Observation PaTiOr Car.
$50 n n. Coaches 10 New York.
u 10 night. Seepers 10 New York.
= - g. N. Sleeper 10 lhila. and New York
ATLANTIC CITY. U00. 800. ITO A. m. = 90.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
Making of Beds.

See that the beds are carefully made.
Many hosteases provide an extra sheet
over the blankets. so the bedspread can
be removed at night Day and night pill
lows are also used. These, as well as
sheets. should be marked with embroid-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
COAL AND WOOD.
SPECIAL ON COAL.
STORAGE.

shipping; free hauling to warehouse.
Call West 737 for rates. Estimates or by
the load. All goods stored in private rooms.
LITTLEFIELD. ALVORD = Coz
299-tf 5O7 14th St NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27

Mammy's baby. white as SNOW
Blow. little breezes. hlowl
Here Guns babg's coach an 70;
Fo' white horses for 4 fac,
Golden wheels and golden trac' :
RlOw little breeZeS. bioWi
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

Hon. J. o. wright, rAiet drainsee
enginsas q the State. who 3 nov It
ths hsad q drainage opsrations b the
Everglades, went down % Jseksonvllls
Saturday % meet his wi5a end httln
dnushlsr. Hsien. WHO have coma down
ifon WsaAinstsn. D. G.. % iosn ~.
Wfight during his rsaidsncs 60 Tslls-
hnMse ne sanily 4 plossaat -
eafed a he E,soh Hoesi
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

Get your iob printing done &c the
once 81 The True Democrat
W. end Mn. CA. Cay have 70.
TUNED how> after spending . month
very 5rEghtfully IN Havana, Cuba.
The pear crop seems 10 haye safely
pessed through the slight frOsts Of lat
wesk. end the abundance Of the bloom
promises an snormOus harvest
FOR RENT-My suburban reaidence
on Townsville road. Mrs Florence
Moore
Hon. Nathan P. Bryan, Of Jackson
Wills, chairman Of the State Beard Of
Control, was . visitor 70 the capital
this Week.
Miss Fenton Davis was prevented
several days thia Wssk bysiekness from
taking charge Of her classroom 81 Leon
high school
FoR sALE-Rellance Incubator. 100
egg capacity. Apply 70 Democrat
Mr.. J. A. EdmondsOn, chairman Of
che county Democrats executive COM
mittso, spent several days b Pensacola
1n legal business this week.
Mr.. Toms. who e connected with
.ho Haedso- Smith drug store, and fam
b, have commenced housekeeping o.
Juval street. near PARK avenue
Nothing can surpass my line Of white
.00ds. s. 9. James. 2-4L
Services appFoprlats 70 Easter, at
irlnlty Church. Sunday morning. The
iastor Vim preach GA Power Proofs o
he Resurrection q Christ"
Mr.. Chas. B. Eddy, Of New York,
I'd ~. P. T. Crosby, Of Waahtngtou,
}. c., are hsre IA the interest Of the
Everglades Improvement.
See NIehOIsOn's bracelets for grSRsr
$3.50
An automobile party consisting Of
lIss Florsnea Proctos, hF. Chas Me-
lnnon, Ehs Susie Me0ria and Mr.
Iewt Mabry spent Monday IN Thonas-
W. y. corbs.t, a Jacksonville. vas
Tallahassee this week "a buplness
urtainina 10 the Prudential Life In
france Co, Of which be e q valued
the pfettiest embroideriea IN town,
'0m 50e 70 800 q yard az James
Tos Men OAly.
sneeiaI Showlng og Fine Spring and
nmmer Materials fof Suits end Pants
\ dlaDlag AZ our Store, March soth ard
~. hv NJ. Woodruh, Special Repre-. !
Snistlga 81 ths Columbia Tailoring %. /
TILE. quality and &c gua.anleeq u %.
Rsmsmbsr ths dsss. March sssh go
Oh.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25
WhatkDoinght City

on't kiH tie birds, the pretty birds,
~ Play about your door.
ne sass that stays g tie &c pas
% by ~ Star Pressing clab
Splendid slsslien e baf pins d COLA
and gold allf N'eol,oa'a. az
IL. oav q Missouri, 3 at he
Miskiez H
". 3. 3 ytd spent several days 10
Jaetsorvils b business thls week.
go ~ line Of Dress Goods. all col
org ena designs
3 9. 'Anr'
Mrs. VI r. zsIgIsr l. eouvaIssesnt
from 2 prolonged and troublesome 10
~ 5ohp clsrke. agent for the Sea-
boar q Qulnsy, wac In the city San.
MP.T. MiskIer i having pretty
yefq1ds addltlcn plaeed 70 his already
hanfeomo hons.
AZ, John I. Noolsy vent 70 jackson.
VIE and Savannah On legal business
I. 1919 Ace Iss q sash pins Just rssslSsd
Cate . change h the moEeahtlls NE
81 Tallahassee Il expooted 10 take pIsee
vishin . eaapls q wsska.
Mlss 8. Isaaesoa, Of MlasourI, who
q seeing ne Ssghiso Florida, b 81 the
MlaAlsr H'ass foF : few days
we will take ycu anywhere IN the
city fof q quarter Loca Auto Com.
paug. 60
nls Edna Howell, Of WsshlnEton,
p, G., g visiting Der MISTER, Mrs. FRED
eFltk Clifton MooE. K,
W. ana Mrs. Richard vanBnnt. Of
chIpley. are here "a spend Easter with
lbo family Of Mr. D. O. Van8unt
he March winds Win blow Oh your
hats qnIeaa you zee some q Nieholson's
Mr. p. MeDougall, bookkespor FOR
Levy Brothers, has gone % Baltimore
. undslgo q surgical operation.
Aios Iallon, 3 chaFInlng yoag lady Of
Mobile. arrived "a re city yesterday
and stopped &c the hflchIsr Houso.
ron RENT--IArae dwelling, one
D'6ck from principal business street.
suitable fet boarding. house or two
apartments FOR families. Geo. Green.
bow A-tf, u
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25


gez li,a oeAs.
Special Showing q zine Spring and
e1uueF kIairE'al1 To- eaife and Pant.
- dpaI - or stare 4areh th end
t1r ~ ~ elHp4 oci4l hell-
Sensitive Of ~ Ce.a1bIa IailDging o..
Styis gualt4 and &c guaranteee 81 g.
tho dats. March oh snd
ID renoyl1z 4 lot of Cd papsrs n the
county eonst house Monday several
thcusahd dollars Of CO1foderats nsney
was found Il bad been Deposited ~
some way &c collatsraL
n Men's Furnishings II you want ths
bert 10 b Chittenden's. 3
Al election "a school district No. I
bee been called 70 vote on the issuance
Of $4,000 bonds for the erection d e
school buiiding. Attention u called %
legal notice elsewhere
Rhode Island Red Eggs from selected
pens 81 yearlIng hens, 9i.E0 per setting.
Gadsden Poultry Yards, Quincy. Box
W.O. W. LEoN CAMP No. 2,
WOodmsn Of the World, meets every
Monday night n W. D. w. hall, a.
Old aFmory. Members and visiting
sCvereigns cordially Invited 70 attend
these meetings.. 81
Be sure and have yoog suit cleaned
and pressed Tor Easter BY the Star
Pressing Club. s
FARMERS have completed corn plant
ing and ara nov busy getting cotton
seed into the earth. Theso does not
seem % be any lntantiOn % increase the
cotton acreage IA this section.
PAR-A-sIT-I-CIDE cures Itch % soI
minutes. Price 50 cents. SOlAby Har-
deo-smish Company. at
MrA A. c. Brown and her daughtsr.
Mrs.. p. h. Butler, after q dalightful
vislt 70 Mira. y. @. Gilmore, LETT for
thsis homes IN Atlanta Monday, Setarn-
ing via Townsville, Whsrs they spent .
few days.
The Star Pressing Club haabaea t.-h-
&c cat some classy work for both ladies
The Woman's Clab desires 10 oxpEess
lhanks 70 all who heIpad them with ths |
Lyesum Couus the past season. The
entertainments we're Ell q success Hnsn.
daily, and the Club added q nice Httls
'um b the treasury
New seven room cottage, nicely far
lisha8, rooms IN same Tor rent knsti-
an improvements. apply 032 8.
3ron0ugh St. a2k
Mr.. Paneoast, cashier Of the Aalor
Trust CO. Of New York, and bis dnngh
er and granddaughter. Mrs. Knight
lnd Miss Helen Knight. Of Clan Riagu,
Y. J., have returned homo after 8 -.
lghtfal visit Of two weeks with Hon.
nd Ms. Fred I. Myera
Tha Hanan Shoe. recognized TIE
FoFld over q the best Shoe mada. ear
ted hE Chittendsn q Co., sole agents
or Tallahassee
Mr. ]. D. Cay. the hustllng vchiels
M harness man. b having = sommo-
'lous addition buill 20 be stoue &C cor
ier Adams arrest snd Collsgs avonue
lor The proper storing o. bin aIgo line
4 bugEies and wagons.
FOR RENT-sercn roGm cOttara
ne block from capitol. kot and cold
water batha sas Apply 70 L O xae.
A delightful feature q re Sunday
lsgvieo g Trinity wa ths solo. ''Ths
Palma" beautifully rendered by Mrs.
p. n. Butler. Of Aalanta, ihls day b.
ng Palm Sunday, and ~ items beng
nest nppEOprate
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

Get ont your spring suit and have Il
made 70 LOOK new e. ne Star Prpslng
Club
Members an1 frisnas Of che Hstho-
6lef ehnrrhnR In IeIinhaaseo ere ~
oneseaf - make their Easter oIerin91
- Cost o1rnra Cnilfcftra. Wat Hens
hainr'ona n.1d c. tlenca ( inenln.
la s. PkfFEnsCN, Pae1oG.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

The Hanan Shoe. recognized TIE
WoEld ever g the best Shoe mada. ear
Red b. Chlttondeu q Co, cole agents
foE Iallahn1so9. 3
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

~. ]. D. Cay. the hustllng vehielsI
and harness man. ls having = sommo-
deus addition built 70 be Stoss &c cor
ner Adams sersot and College avenue
for the proper storing Of hs arge line
Of bugEies end wagons.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

Reoaial ghowlHg og Fine Spring and
snnmer Mntsrla6 fof Suits end Pants
a. AlaDlag AZ our store, March 18th and
ffik ~ ~. Woodrulf. Special Repre-
srnfstISn al ths Columbia Tailoring Go.
stgIs, quality and &c guaranteed ny %.
Rsmambss the dsss. March aslA ed
soth.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

n Men's Furnishings II you want ths
bost 20 % Chittendsn's. 5
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

ron RENI--iArae dwelling, one
biock from principal business street.
suitable fer boarlllBR house Of two
a9aElmonta FOR families. Geo Green.
bow 20.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

ron SALE CIInAp---A eo6d incuha
tor and q good bgoodet. Cea 0reen
how 2n
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

Lord 4 Tnylor's Colebfaeo1 onYx 10.
alsry for Ladies Il sin, Lnlo, Lacs q
Cotkoa caEIio8 ~ Chlit6n11n a CO.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

Be sure and have yong suit cleaned
and pressed Tor Easter By the Star
Pressing Club. 5
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

FARMERS have completed corn plant
ing and ara nov busy getting cotton
seed into the earth. Theso does not
seem % be any lntantlOn % increase the
cotton acreage n this ssction.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

FOR RENT~-SeYcn ro0n cOttaEl
one block from capitol, kot and cot
water batha gas Apply 10 I. q Yas
Ger. D0o.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

- removing q lot sf Cd papers n the
county congt house Monday several
Thousand dollars Of COnfodeEats msney
vas found Il bad been Deposited q
some way e. cOlIstsral
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

PAR-A-sIT-I-CIDE cures Itch % 90
minutes. Price 50 cents. SolA ~ Har-
6eo-Smish Company. at
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31

Richard Groton, a postofilce robber,
Is the leading character In ITO BE
Buried Alive" which the Hall Players
will present for their third Offering In
the Lafayette theatre. The play is