davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
HANDCUFF MANIPULAT0R TO
BE ARCADE THEATRE FEATURE

Hilda. . manipulation Of locks and
handouts, will he the leading attrac-
ton at the Arcade the first part OF
next week. Among her many seem
ingly impossible achievements is in
cluded her escape from the Egyptian
torture chair and the getting free from
an American strait-jacket: Police and
penal officers are invited to bring regu-
lation handouts and shackles to test
her Skill and prove to their own satis-
faction that she does not use hand
cuffs and shackles of a charlatan show
man
Others to aid i'm Mondays, Tuesdays
and Wednesdays entertainment are
the Hallbacks. TWO negro performers.
In eccentric dancing. A novel concoit
Of character impersondtlng IS TO DO
supplied by the Kaufman BROTHERS.
which permits the display of their
Yiddish and Italian ~portrayals. Kerry
Mills's 'Td Like to Be the Fellow That
Girl Is Waiting For" will be n OF the
many illustrated numbers contributed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
BROADWAY GAIETY GIRLS" TO
BE AT MINERS EMPIRE THEATRE

James II. Curtin's broadway Gafety
Girls will be the attraction at Miners
Empire Theatre next Sunday evening
February 6. "At Monaco a two-act
musical comedy with musical settings,
interspersed with plenty of features,
novelties, sensations, vaudeville spe-
c%ialties, scenes investiture, etc. is the
Offering. Frank Carleton and Willard
Terre, who are responsible for the book
and lyrics, have not overlooked the
slightest detail in presenting a show
that will prove enjoyable. Forty peo-
pie are in the company, including
twenty sprightly and dainty young
m Amateur night Friday.
The attraction for the week Of Feb
runary : and Sunday evening. Feb
ruary- 10, will be the "Cozy Corner
Girls
As IA special attraction the manage
ment has engaged the Brown Broth
ers, five in number, in their original
comedy musical act, featuring their
Sexophone Quintet. This is the only
Saxophonc quintet now appearing be-
fore the public, annd this will be their
first appearance in our city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
BGRRIH BGRNSZSNI
~MLRHHIZITS

song. Another number will be Richard
crolius and a company in a sketch ell
titled Shorty" Crolius has won fame
for the realistic manner in which he
~delineates types OF the race track tout,
and the act gives hin ample oppor-
tunity to demonstrate his ability.
Among the others included in the
makeup of the program will be Miss
Elizabeth M. Murray. in dialect songs
Vernon. a ve%ntriloquist, who is not en-
tirely new TO Newark thea%tre-goers;
the Mario Trio, in a novelty in gym
uastics; kenney, Mccain and Plat, o
trio of singing comedians. who will
present their new sldt entitled The
Deaf and Dumb Manager, and there
will be a novelty act of the rare kind
lby Cowboy Williams, whose chief claim
to distinction will be remarkable heavy
weight juggling" There will also be new
moving pictures.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
there will be the usual sacred concerts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
LUCY WESTON HEADS BILL
AT AMERICAN MUSIC HALL,

One Of the best vaudeville bills of the
season will be offered by William Nor
ris, Inc, at the American Music Hall
next week. 1t will be headed by Lucy
Weston, the demure little English
woman, who was the prima Donna IN
1.-THE Candy Shop" Miss Weston will
be remembered here for her rendition
of BE Good" and "Oh Say, Doctor"
last year. Sharing honors with Miss
Weston will he Wilred Clarke, who
has achieved great success in vaudeville
as II legitimate comedian. Mr.. Clarke
is d nephew of Edwin Booth. The farce
he is producing this season, What
VIII Happen Next" was written by
himself. and is one OF the brightest
and best sketches in the varieties. His
supporting company is made up of
experienced players.
Edwin Keogh n company will pre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
THE FUTURfTY WINNER" WILL
THRILL PROCTOR AUDIENCES

Joseph Harris 1.-THE Futurity Win
ner'' will be the headline attraction
next week at Proctor's Theatre. 1t will
be presented with a company of seven
players in the leading roles and a
large auxiliary company, with n car
load Of special scenery and mechanical
and electrical effects. Four thorough.
bred horses are featured in the act,
It tells the story of a jockey who is re-
instated after having been ruled off the
track for the preparation of a trick
for which a raine was responsible.
He seeks 81 mount for a new stable,
but no one will trust him. except Betty
Shackieton, who owns the stable in
which the crooked trainer is employed.
Her best horse is entered In the
Futurity race and has a good chance
for victory. The trainer attempts tv
make love to her, but is ~repulsed and
discharged from her employ. Tie then
brides a half brother of the jockey in
an effort to get even by putting up q
job on the jockey. The latter is held
up by the two men. but he declines to
enter into their scheme and finds Miss
Shackleton and tells her the whole
story. She gives him her mount. and
after a fight he breaks away from the
two conspirators, ana in the most
panoramic scene ever shown
on any stage wins ont.
Second on the program will be Miss
Augusta CLOSE. in Il musical monologue.
She talks new and popular songs. as
well as high-ciass numbers, TO. the ac-
compartment of piano and orchestral
music. She also presents a series OF I'M
i~tations of feminine walks, helped out
with a running fire of explanatory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
NOS fI1||I6ASRokS
~NLNGRS GMPHeG~

course, is John Gale, and it did not
take Klaw & Erlanger long after first
reading The Barrier" to decide that
the n man to adequately portray him
was Theodore Roberts, admittedly one
OF the best character-a2tors on the
American stage, who appeared last sea-
son in 1.-THE Right of Way" Mr.. Rob
erts created the character in Roches-
ter early last September. and has made
1T all his own.
The company supporting him and
winch viii appear in Newark, is the
original one. and comprises Florence
Rockwell, last seen here as Echo in
THE Round Up;' w. S. Hart, who was
the original villain in "Ben-Hur," and
more recently appeared in the title role
of 1.-THE V~irginian;" James Durkin.
one Of the handsomest leading men
now before the public: Alphonz Either.
who played the title role in "Hen-Hur"
with distinction: John Pierson, Guinio
Socola. Abigail Marshall n Rosalind
and Harold Zlegler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
MILE. GENEE TO DANCE AT
NEWARK THEATRE SHORTLY

Klaw & Erlanger will present for the
first time in Newark at the Newark
Theatre shortly Mile. Adeline Genee,
the great dancer, in a new musical play
by Harry B. Smith, entitled 1.-THE Silver
Star" with Bickel and Watson as her
associates. The music is by Robert
Hood Bowers, with interpretations by
Jerome and Schwartz and William A.
Helon. The special ballet compositions
are by c. J., NJ. Galser, of Vienna and
London. The complete troupe of Eng
fish coryphees has been imported from
London for the production. More thar
one hundred comedians, singers and
dancers are employed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
ION TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE" WILL
ENTERTAIN COLUMBIA PATRONS

On Trial for His Life" an A. II
Woods melodrama. will be the attrac.
tion at the Columbia Theatre mex
week. A lieutenant OF the United
States army is accused of murder AM
treason by his captain, who IS in love
with a girl. The girl prefers the lieu.
tenant and the captain vows to gel
even. The captain is really q traitor
tut manages to conceal his perfds
until the final act. when he is fount
cut. He is eventually killed In battle
and the hero who has repeatedly main.
tanned his innocence. is indicated an
the real mur1erers apprehended. 4
vein of comedy runs through the piece
which has plenty of pathos and thrills
For the entire week of February
Claiming PollocK's romantic melo.
drama I'm a Bishops Carriage will
be presented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
WEBER & RUSH'S "BON TONS"
IS ARE COMING TO WALDMANN'S

Weber & Rush's Bon Tons return
to Waldmann's Opera House next week,
opening tomorrow night, with an en-
tirely new show. The W. new musical
comedies, "Teddy's Trip to the Jungle
and "A Night in the Tenderloin,' keen
the audience in jolly mood. The chorus
is made up OF girls who are young,
graceful and pretty. and who "a sing
n dance. The vaudeville numbers con
tain several novel acts. such as Rawson
and Clare. in a lively comedy, Just
Kids" Others IN the olio are Gray and
Graham, Kelly and Bartlett, Lake and
Stevenson, Berg Sisters and the eight
English dancing girls.
On Sunday night, February 6, the
Bowery Burlesquers will begin a weeks
engagement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
THE BARRIER AND
THE0. ROBERTS AT
NEWARK THEATRE
Rex Beach's Famous Story of
West to Be Presented in
Dramatized Form.
H1RECT from a successful engage

N1RECT from a successful engage
ment at the New Amsterdam
Theatre, New York. there will
be presented at the Newark Theatre
next week The Barrier" a drama
t~ization by Eugene w. Presley of
Rel Beach's narrative of the foreign
North. Most persons who lave inter-
est, in the best of modern fiction are
acquainted with the strenuous, primi-
tive story Mr.. Beach has told. 1t may
be said that the play possesses equal
merit with the book, each of it's -four
acts being replete with superb scenes.
much local color and not a few char
acters which are really heroic.
The barrier" from which the play
takes its name was a barrier of blood
the blood in the veins of little Necia,
supposedly a h%alf-breed, a beautiful
maiden. with child like faith. and SIM
pie, unassuming ways. How she was
taken to the wilderness by old John
Gale from her unhappiness i'm the home
of an unnatural father and brought ~
to believe herself his child. and how
she met the officer in charge of the
newly-established garrison. who came
to love her and was ~rcpulsed because
of the Indian blood that was supposed
to be her heritage, will be recalled by
readers of the novel. and are retold IN
the adaptation. The special providence
of playwrights and of authors brings
things about in the right way for a
happy conclusion, and in doing this
provides The great dramatic scene Of
the play where Gale meets Necia's
father. a gambler, travelling under the
assumed name of Dan Stark. and Is
exonerated by Stark of the charge Of
having killed Necia's mother.
The chief character in the play of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
ATTRACTIONS OF PARIS TO BE
SHOWN BY WRIGHT KRAMER

Wright Kramer. who has spent sew
eral summers with Burton Holmes in
Paris, will tell, under the title More
About Paris" the many interesting
features and Incidents of their days to-
gether in that portion of the French
capital more properly belonging to the
native Frenchnlan at Wallace Hall next
Tuesday night. He will take his audi
ence to the delightful environs, to the
races. to the ballroom and to ~aeroplane
ascensions, to sports on the Seine and
to motor races. Motion pictures and
colored slides will make this ravelogue
interesting. This is the last travelogue
OF the series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
HIPPODROME SHOW STILL
ATTRACTING IT'S THOUSANDS

The New York Hippodrome continues
to present its several spectacles, in
GLIDING the gorgeous Jewel Ballet
and many scenic surprises. Among
the latter may be mentioned the
"Moonlit Panorama of New York
Harbor.' 1.-THE Cave of Gems "The
Crystal Palace in the Central of the
Earth" and a Maori village, introduce
ing the tribe of sixty natives in their
wild "Hakas." The earlier part of the
program includes a circus made up OF
ten arenic features. including eques-
TRANS. ladder equilibrists, acrobats,
performing ponies n a ravan OF
clowns to amuse the children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
USE STAR WANT ADS.
WANT EXCHANGES ABOLISHED.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Nationa
representatives of the Farmers Educa.
tional and Cooperative Union. who have
been IN session here for the last two
days. agreed to demand of Congress the
suppression of all exchanges which per-
nit gambling in agricultural products
The farmers union is organized in
thirty-eight States, ard is said to have
1 500. 900 members. The national and
other organizations of farmers will be
urged to join i'm the movement to exter-
inmate cotton and grain exchanges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29

by William a. Novel. Billy Keaton is
a st~ory-teller whose resource for hui
morous anecdotes seems to be IN.
limited. Joe Der's nimble feet never
fail to please.
At all times will the many variety
diversions be supplemented with a gen
erous quantity of ever interesting and
recent vitagraph creations. A novel
combination of actual acting of a
prominent scene from Camille with
the entire reproduction of this famous
emotional drama. in motion pictures.
will be the offering of Clara Mathes
and company on Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
MISS MARGARET ANGLIN TO
PRESENT "HELENA RICHIE" HERE

The date of Margaret Anglin's en-
gagement here in 1.-THE Awakening of
Helena Richie" is April IS. This is the
play that enjoyed a long run at the
Savoy Theatre in New York, and it will
be, presented by the same company that
supported Miss Anglin there-John
Findlay, Charles Wyngate, Charles
Rowan. Eugene Ormonde, Raymond
Hackett, George Probert, Sally Will
Jams and Gertrude Swiggett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
PILES CURED AT BY HOME
new ABSORPTION METHOD.

IL you suffer from bleeding, itching. blind
or protruding Piles, send me your address,
sd ! will tell You how to cure yourself at
home ny the new absorption treatment;
and will also sefiG some of this home
treatment free for trial. with references
from your own locality If requested. I'm
sledinte relief and permanent cure assured.
Send nc money. but tell others of this
offer. Write today to Mrs. NJ. Summers.
Box p. Notre Dame. Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
CHAUNCEY 0LCOTT UNDERLINED
FOR NEWARK THEATRE VISIT.

Chauncey Olcott in Augustus Pitou's
production of Ragged Robin is an
nounced as coming to the Newark
Theatre for the week beginning Feb
ruary Z. There Is a good deal Of the
fairy element introduced, and Manager
Pitou has taken advantage of the OPP
p%ortunity thus afforded him TO give the
play a fine production. The songs com
posed by Mr.. Olcott for Ragged
Robin are said to rank with his best.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

NOTICE So HEaEDY 0IyNN THAT. ~
~ sITioa e > dearoq entaed ~ o. Ntn IA.
q. Hhlpnafd JudFa VI fho uaiI01 3l1lf1 U144
~ ~ Cffha1n Dl1tFlll ~ BI11It1 l1tss I'
~ 81 I1tfus5v. 1910, ~ 2 o1flnIn Nt'l f1I ~
II1ol'1au1t ~ 3 moFtaaE1. wherein 81|51 Il
f1fIai1oFo UEn c1InplnIn1nt 4o1 q. ". o'If
olNrI1 utTe daf6udanin. a vas cr1n1ot tat t'n
defendants a1114 paV d tnc c1EuIaIuo4 tn
.a.n Z. e ,. looP WI ,eglal l,,.z., ,. .s,
ylaa aprf|rtod Conll1gfl1E19 d n1H ~ Dql..
holCGfioF faarrined On dof1uIt II nolI1eIl 81 r
Guns ~ ullsoT, shall. 81 ere en- 0aT - ~
a. ~. fNio during tha IrrnI h0tnT 81 san a. ~.
IahaWao. NrTiia. bofore NJ deer q 10 uE.h1S
elelo toayt HIop1e as 20 tee h'T1rlI a1t A
nll0I to- en- t1o lrIicNInI lN.lI I1I fNI ....
lgInq and being IN The oouDlY ~ Ialll n1I 1
% ll1fIla, to~Nltt he 1nrltetIl uNaftlI q 81.
1nli erat q1aEt.r q 8e1tlcn al1 GO it t4n
arfoo. ncf1 og lo1s. . aatlllr ~ sd 1eue1 anf
~ eun1 81 nIoneY theroin n1Ino1. |n1|l1'1I -
toroe1 and colt FufchaelI d pay ~ deed.
0uYIh n, Mocoa1.
l-et C1i1lIAa.a1es
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

Special Showing Of Fine Spring and
anmmer Materials Tor Suits and Phnte
on display at our store, March 19th and
sch, 81 Mr. Woodruff, Special Repre-
sentative Of the Columbia IaliogIng Go.
STYLE, quality and AZ guaSantesq;, b a..
Remember the date, March a9th end
sOth.
More than 1900 people last night
heard Mrs. Mary Harry Armor. Presi-
dent Of the Georgia W. c. T. o.. de-
liver tho most terrific aFraigumont o.
the liquor traiiie that was evsr heard h
NASHVILLE. The address vas delivered
IA the Ryman auditorium. and not since
the days when Sam Jones spoke has
there been such q speech heard iiIled
With such unanswerablo logIs. keon.
biting satire, pcathing denunciation,
Gre and vlgor. Nashville Tennessssan,
June 6. 1908.
valdosta, Ca, March 10. 1908. II was
r
manager Of LEGAL Option fight b this,
Lowndss county, Ca, h 1907, We had
many able and eloquent speakers; Mrs.
Armor. n my opinion, was the most Of.
fsctive Of them an. While we had
s'Cyelons Davis. Mrs.. Armor was 20
eloqueLt aud % nearly took things BY
storm that I introdneed her after her
frat speech as Mn Tornado. She u
earnest. sloquont and powerful
o. n. SIXTH,
Judge az City Court.
ron SALE Cleveland BIG BON cot.
ton seed Stood arst over - varieties
a. the Georgia Expsriment Station. also
arsf o. the Mlssisaippi atatfoh SUP
piy limited; selling fast sag0 per
banhsl. oaah. 8. q. Morsi. a. y. d.
no. 2, Tanahanoos. 9St
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25


AZ the last meeting Of the Lamar
Camp Of Cohfederate Veterans IN TAI.
lahassee, VIA. Il was resolved % aid
in raising q fund 10 erect q m0Dumoni
Of stone or some suitable charity, 10
commemorate the patriotic services Of
the Southern women during The war
between the states. and during the try.
ing years Immediately succeeding that
awful struggle.
Every Southern State Is moving 70
erect such q monument. and Florida
should not fail 70 do the same, and she
must not fan, and win not tail. for
Florida people are noble and patriotic
ana viii not LEI q cali Tor this purpose
be futile. The women Of the South
during those trying times proved them.
selves 70 BE- brave, generous, noble.
seif-0acrlhcing, in every way they aid.
"a their country's call They EHVe up
their husbands. fathers. soma, and
when any soldier came back wounded
OF sick. she nurBed and nOurished them
fenderIy and with q loving sacrifice
they challenged the admiration of Ell
tie civilized world and We Ell should
Be glad 70 ooutribute something for q
monument or charity Ga their honor.
Monuments are Histories Of the past.
Let everybody who appreciates the
memory Of these noble women 81 the
south come forward now with some
contribution. One dollar each. OF more
q they can, and Il this n too much.
send a what oan b spared; ist ever.
lons give something and give e q onca.
Send contributions % \. ~. Randolph.
y. p. Cay. 0eofgs oroenhoW. Thomas
Costa. Dr. y. ~ earn. nt Tnllahassse,
pa. e.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25
NOTICE.


TaIahsnsa Piossia Nsrsh. isio
no State Boar5 ~ Eduestioa wlif III A. "a,
highest and 1cal hlddsR for ta1h ths f6iIo1rinr
countios. ElofIta nsetI0ns ntInl .l IA ~ Ioorr-
nhiD O. ooula. nanr6 81 onn3 f1Ha1hlra d 80
% npufl. Nanre q ose6 IoHa1his and a
RAnge 81 alel n1aiailIna te1a ls af
Prom the date 81 ~ aral snpnnnance q thia
notice. until ta1lV1 o,c|ook nco1. Mos1tr NnfiI
bsltW ". Gachnsl Freaiienl a ~ elata n6srI q
Education 81 tAe 1la.n ~ FIoC2n
Al h.ls mast - addressed ~ Albert W. 90.
e Fleiits. 80 lnslsee ''ssaiad Bia 81 g. Plf-
Tbs sinte b1afd 81 3ncafion reserves tha rlraf
b. roi5ct anr sad ~ blfa
~ order " tha State noesa o. R6ueaiIon. ihla
nth day q March. a. y. ieio
RR HcLIN
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25
NOTICE.


TALLAHASSEE VA. March. 1919.
ne Btste noard - Esueaflaa Wlii ~ % n.
hiEhe1i a1d hell hldlar To- e1se ~ iql1Elng a.
AZ q sssllsa z, 3 IasnshiD q roslk. Rn6S1 8
earl ccnlnlning sl1e aeFca
fIom ne data ~ the arst aDgenrnnea of lhia
p9''se s, w. s's.ss flosk 4s9n nsess Apssl
bglt ~ cIlchligl FFositent ~ ~ Seats naasd
"a Etuc9tlon q ihs stats u Viulifa.
Al hIde mna1 - afdraad - Albert w. CO.
i;ss ~. ssd s,s 3 49, a g iSs ~
ctnue ~ 3c,In1I Ean1a"
~ Blais Bsssd q Bdaonilsn sssmvss ~
right = rai19l ang sid 81 klla
~ o11NF II tie Hlfta nrard ~ Uanarfioa thir
slh dav II Maroh, A. ~ i1io
kLhEkf ". CILcHATgT.
.-.,v FRESHEST
80 = : oAA s.,.-m..
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

The tallahassee branch q ths s,aa
Retail Dealers Association met Tuau.
day night o, Q. Van Bruns, p. &.
Mlsklsr. Mlssll Live Stack Companv
Geo. h. Holmes and Mlilon A. s
were added % TIE membegnhlp rol Af
TIE meeting next Tuesday night dels.
gates win Be elected 70 Ne Stats Coa-
ventioa.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

DEpAnInnNt % YNn IIsTNNl1n
ia 1and ore q CEinelslllN Il.qiz
Nels1nEr 81. I1|A
Notica 6 kaehg aivan that nrl.nt b. olnr. ~
Q11tD. ~ NEH, elotIoa - 14uul1Io k
AanEe 4lsl. l1I'a|Itl14 y - Gen. ~ ESD ~.
lica ~ lnfsntian = ninla nnaI w. 61rr rr8II -
a. cI1lk ~ 90 C.r1I|l Court - ta $3.50
Hi1lita, Ilhe 1lnt day 81 M1TrE itIA
CI1.T10H8 n9o1o0 q 'iIrn
- a -. ~ - IL. Il. +. -. y. |.
HiIl'nH = o1rF, q a1l|n| la11n I|1I
i|11Is olaS. y Isiisks' O
hANnK a CnN
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

PrssAytssian Sundsy Sehssi-
The members az tie oongregatien Of
the Presbyterian Church are Invited %
moet with ere children q their Sabbath
School On Sunday morning next to join
n q special Easter Day service. Short
addresses win be made b. prominent
citizens All interested ID Sunday
School work ere included 10 this inYlta-
ton. Service win open promptly e 10
O'Clock. THE SUPERINTENDENT.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25
NOTICE.


Islahaaos. Rlariaa. laaluA issa
ti-Ss'i - -, go ~ 60 80 i,' 80 y.
1cIllrf |llf. gI1g = - GHfIa c1un19 NIt1l1a
Az q n1llii1 a. y Issln1l|b q no1lh 1nn11 8
fsu1 q 61ls ~ q - epotaroass q ~,
u1S|fa ari| lErlga q 1I,I6 n.1n Nor.ap' ArIH
~ a. ". liza $500 kt1 ulN - rnclII1l ~ ~.
~ y, GE.I'1l ~ "a ~ flnla Bad q
~ ~ S'sI = s''ssl & aFat y. %.
- - s,d - - - iss's's
- 1s D,.,s = eta,.ua s,apn. ~,
"A f - l1 81 ~ 49, ~ l1
nTm1.IeI ~ Nilt1 H.'ll q n111oE. 49,
~ ll|E aI ~ A. n iria
Ak4E ". ciEfNI
Rn MIX
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

Fafmas Interested "a riaoral
bui ins cotn ed oolton growing
potatoo dairy farming and hos and
pou'tty cen tot them free ~ applying
e re once II n. Crlfdn Johnson. A
- ial bullotin cn hak cholefa e very
VARIABLE also. a few agricultural yeaE
boaks ain also b eiyea away % arsl
callers.
Tee cream for family use e Holms.
Drug Store SGT
Tie family Of M. A. D. Zachary,
consisting 81 he mother. wife and sls-
Ter. LET Tuesday sof Sanford. where
~. zachary is temporarily operating e
BE- lamber plant. Miss Bessie wlll r..
main there e compile 81 u,6nths and ths1
Sc 70 Raleigh, N. C., % spend the sum.
msr with her sister. she win then 81
% Baltimore and take course h 9 noted
hospital Cor teainod nurse.
Fon RENT-One eight room real.
denge GA north Monroe street vita
screens, shades and all modern con.
1ienees. Childs BroA e.
Last Saturday aftsrnoon q marry
crowd Of pieknickers spent the after.
noon e Lake Bradford e the guests q
Miss Gladys Crawford. A quiet, clear
atmosphere hung oyer tho lake, making
rowing the chief attraction Of the day.
Everyone enjoyed themselves % the
fullest extent b ths many diversions q
be found On such an occasion and are
looking forward with pleasure to ths
many oxcurnions Of this kind that the
summer WIN bring forth.
We MAKE A BONFIRE Of al our
seeds remaining over each year, and
purchase en- absolutely fresh stock. So
you set nothing old by buying Of uB.
Hardee-Smith Drug Co. e.