davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-01

Wiggins.
275 Mary Jane Moore VS.. Os-
Car Moore.
80 Sarah P. Hogans vs..
Harley Hogans.
TUESDAY DEC. 6.
183 G. M. Millican ct ux vs..
S. A. L. Ry. Co.
156 Mary A. Smith Admrx.
VS.. D. 7. Rozier.
160 Hector Sanderson vs..
Pembroke Planning Mills Co.
1877 DR.. Joseph Ackerman VS..
O. M. Britt.
1913 DR.. Thos. M. Green VS..
O. M. Britt.
2O3 McCaskey Register Co.
VS.. w. O. Thompson.
2O9 G. M. Fuller VS.. S. A. L.
Ry. Co.
268 Jenrette Singletary Co.,
VS.. Townsend Bros.
237 Red Spring Trading Co.,
VS.. D. L. Sinclair.
178 L. w. Andrews ct al vs.
Neill McRae.
WEDNESDAY DEC. Z.
200 Jas. Holmes ct al VS.. R.
w. Livermore Co.
210 L. H. Caldwell vs.. Geo
w. Barheld ct ux.
215 Skies Singleton Co., Inc.
VS.. C. M. Edens.
227 J. T. Barker vs.. S. A. L
Ry. Co.
231 Jas. C. Allen VS.. L. T
Cottingham Lumber Co.
241 Sarah A. E. Allen VS.. L
T. Cottingham Lumber Co.
265 Mrs. S. A. E. Allen VS.
L. T. Cottingham Lumber Co.
266 w. H. Purnell ct al VS.
L. T. Coffin CHAM Lumber Co.
270 Lewis Herring vs.. L. I
Cottingham Lumber Co.
PIP Louis Grimsley vs.. S. A
L. Ry. Co.
THURSDAY DEC. 8.
"a McNair & Pearsall vs
Lewis Hunt.
1873 McNair & Pearsall vs.. {
! M. Townsend.
245 M. M. Willoughby VS.. I
z. Hedpeth.
: 246 H. B. Ashley ct ux. VI
A. T. McCallum ct al.
247 w. M. Roberts ct ux. VI
! A. T. McCallum ct al.
248 Mrs. M. L. Hart v!
! Board of Road Trustees.
252 Elizabeth Mclean VS.. 4
! C.. L. R. R. Co.
! 253 J. C. D. McNatt VS.. (
c.. L. R. R. Co.
, 272 Furney Davis VS.. A. {
. L. R. R. Co.
285 R. B. Branch vs.. Ge
. Accident & Life Assurance Co
y poration Ltd.
! 286 J. P. Murray VS.. Sane
Walters.
>. 2O5 John Carver VS.. Steph'
= Smith.
~ E. D. McNeill vs.. J. R. M
:. Cormick.
= MOTION DOCKET.
" 8 Henry McCallum ct al Y
Alex McRae.
18 L. Shaw VS.. J. D. Jowe
!" Admr. ct al.
81 Neill Barfield vs.. Leona
b. Stone ct al.
" 40 Minnie Johnson ct al
s. P. H. Lewis ct al.
e. So National Cotton Mills '
le S. A. L. Ry. Co.
re II Tomlinson Chair Co.
De c.. M. Townsend.
Is, 80 English P. Lowrie VS.. !
IN va Oxendine Gdn.
L. 127 N. P. Andrews VS.. Ca
err line Sinclair ct al.
es 13O Armfeld Co. VS.. Flo
Bros. & Mitchell.
131 Armfeld Co. VS.. Flc
Bros. & Mitchell.
of 142 VIM. M. Murphy vs..
%. Bradshaw.
lie lat A. H. Mcleod vs.. RI
in dlemau Mfg Co.
2i6 E. G. johnson Admr.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-01
Meeting of County Teachers
Association.

A meeting of the Robson
County Teachers Association
will be held in Lumberton Satur-
day at the graded school build
ing, beginning at 1870 o'clock.
County Superintendent ]. r.
Poole is expecting a hundred or
more teachers. The subjects for
discussion will be primary work.
agriculture and betterment work.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-01

Robt. Lowe, a negro, was
quietly lynched near Mayo, Fla,
Saturday for entering the bed
room of a white girl in Mayo
Friday night.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-24

c2O2t 1OdT IN the State of Georgia qUSthl71 the
last fen months.
[ did not say that Bill Howard ever went
to the Senator's or his colleagues in the House,
and made any request in behalf of DR.. King.
[ did not say that he had used his official DO
sition to ''constrain" his colleagues. 1t never
occurred to me that there qoas ana necessitu
that he should. What [ said, and reiterute,
is that because they couldn't make ecar on the
n5gger ac5thout hitting Bill HoqU0rd's fathey-
2n-t01c, there was natural Discrimination to
make war upon the niger. 1t was the pres
ence of DR.. King in the office that saved
Rucker from attack and attempted removal.
He has held that job for thirteen gears 1t
has been q daily and aggravated 0femSe to
every o0hlte man Of Georgia; but did the Rep-
Tesent0tlVes aOant to make trouble qCith so
POWERFUL q Congressman as William N. Hon.
ard, By striking at Rucher, qohen to do so
meant Toss Of place to Hoaoard's father-in-
lar?
Every member of the Georgia delegation is
we'll aware of Bill Towards puonacious.
fearless and aggressive character; and they
knew perfectly we'll that if they aroused him,
by making an effort against Rucker, which
meant the displacement of Towards father
ln-law, they a0ouzd haze Bill to fqht
In what other way does Mr. Howard ex-
plain the difference 6etaUeen Ge07'qau and
South Carolina? Are the people of Georgia
fonder of niggers in office than those of Mis-
sissippi Virginia and South Carolina? When
negro is appointed to postofice in Mis-
slsslppl, the whole State is convulsed with an
indignant remonstrance against it. When the
city of Augusta is threatened with a negro
postmaster, the whole State Of Georgia is up
in arms against it. When Crum is put into
the Custom House at Charleston South Caro-
11nfIJ hot
negro is put out, and a white man put in.
Yet, see how different it is in Georgia
Thas lnsOzent black rascal, HENRI Re1cher. has
st0id up there for thirteen long gears; and If
erer the Georgia delegation has made q con-
certed, persistent, aggressive attack upon him,
the fact has failed to reach the papers.
How else can you explain it, save by ma
explanation-that Hocard's colleagues IN
Congress hmea0 that he qoaaated things to re-
main as they qoere? IF he didn't want it so, why
didn't he make fight on it? If 1t qoasm't
because his father-io-zaaO qc0s druaUi1aq 81 1900
q gear, eoorhir1g under that nigger, qoouzdn't
Bill haze tried to 0ust the migger and put IN
q white man? LET HIM EXPLAIN HIS
OWN SILENCE during all these gears.
He ought to be ashamed of himself He
has been getting $4,000 per year for 10 !! these
many years, for an average Of mine months
qc0rh of every TERM: he has been furnished,
at the peoples expense, with a Secretary paid
$500 month: other perquisites of great val
lie he has enjoyed at the public expense
Hasn't he pocketed his ten cents a mile for
travelling? Did he pay his qoay at taoo or
three cents a mile, or did he ride on a free
tichet? Did he pochet ten cents from the
dear people, and, at the same time, tahe a
free ticket from the railroads? Let him ex-
plain to his constituents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-24

AS to your desertion of your flag, and your
disgraceful surrender to the Republicans. the
facts are just as I have stated them; i1st as
e0alt continue to state them1; and defy yoeS
to dispr0ve them.
On the organization of the House, last
year, 1t was question as to whether that
body should recover It's power and privileges,
as a representative, dehberutive body; or
whether it should remain the slave of those
three Republican stand patters of the Rules
Committee. Even some of the Republicans
had grown sick at heart, and rebellious of
temper, against the domination of that vile old
creature, Joe Cannon, who few years ago
had TO retire into temporary Ob8cu75tY to es-
cape the storm eohich acas beating upon him
because Of 5ndecency of speech IN Congress.
Although the more respectable Republicans
could no longer stand for him, y0u could!
You and Lon Livingston, Gordon Lee. jim
Griggs, Charles Edwards, w. G. Brantley.
deserted y0ur leader, Champ Clark; deserted
your comrades of the Democratic side; aceq1t
Orer to the gerry a00rst element of the Repub-
hc011 party; renewed their lease of power
gave them the absolute domination of what
should be free, representative deliberative
body BY reason of those tyrannical Cannon
rules, it became possible for the Speaker to
pack the Committees, jam the PAYNE tariff
bill through the House, pack the Committee
on Conference, and secure the 0d0ptiOm of the
most horribly unjust, oppressive tariff bill
that e0er cursed the common people of this
country.
Didn't Joe Cannon himself, in the speech
which he made in Kansas City last Novem-
Der, declare to his Republican audience that
# the Democrats had stood united, they. act
ing with the insurgent Republicans, could
have made it impossible for the Republicans
to replace the Dingley law with the Internal
Aldrlch law, which is worse than Dinglevism
itself?
Didn't Joe Cannon say it was the aid of
y0u and Livingston, and the other deserters,
that made it possible for him to put the bill
through? Didn't he sag that, ocithoM vou'
help, he couldn't haze done 1t? You know
he did. The speech was in violation of the
spirit of the law, published as though it had
been delivered in Congress, and it has been
scattered by the thousand, throughout the
land. Dad1t Y0W read qChdt Joe Cannon said
about yom? Have yow risen from your place
to demy IT.? Haze you mounted y0ur hiqh
horse to sag insulting things to HIM? If
what he said about you in that speech is false,
why don't you, Mr.. Brave Man, get up on
your shoe leather, face him, and tell him so I?
You don't dare TO do 1t. You knoao he told
the truth and, what's more, you knoao that I
haze told 1t.
You went into Congress as q free silver re-
former didn't you, Bill?
You were Peoples man, weren't you, Will
liam?
You ram out Of public life, By yom gi5es,
yOur promises, y0ur ez0qUence, as pure
hearted a man as eoer represented the State of
Georgia. Judge Thomas g. Larson qoouzd
haze suffered his right arm cut off rather than
6etroy the people Of the South as you haze
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-24
PAGE NINE

It would have been far more to your credit
Bill, if you had appointed your father-in-law
yoor Secretary, giving him the 500 per
month; and then, when you were at home in
Lexington, paid some deserving boy or girl of
Oglethorpe county $50 month to take your
correspondence; and, when you went to
Washington to attend Congress, to have done
of that great city, who needed the work and
the money
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

wAss are sAe rs8sesrsss 90 tas new.
cxr@ss< pAstv sssxA~ BE sass~ a<S ssss
fer sac TA~ r~eass Ssax~sEav are
fass uczsnx - sAe sssxssssss 49, =
Aas - as1ss assaxsrss.s + pass -
> see coas * AesxaAAsss pssswaales ~
sxwsT ea@pasxm 70 srr 20 sroa ass
cMsxA vuswrs. 80 sA~@ proceeds -
desert shxm a. seaa as sAsY F1ai e.
feel tie voters ~e cax saaxs Aeaxa
e. gan txs-sssg tell sAzs sAx n~@N1s
cratic rArsy stazas tas Ia ss.rs-
s2oaus - he nsat eAmnaixa - s@F~
To &c al~srsat from STAT sts para
1uant so 10 lie IAst.
EE~ry xus~som~at tat lie eovsvu-
Cd By parties ne~3s satscrssr rzrsy.
and saeA > party sAosIa - =@ors
than = party Of zwwasIoa- TIE D~a-
ocrasae party oaiy ssooviy serves TIC
pHrpose Of q party Ct opposltsna. -
fart. IL 30 poorly s~rscs thai gar
pose that II IL IN danger of Engax &c
pieces and asosh~r party e~anx ere
atrd 10 se7xe IN thai capacity.
The ram and substance Of Mr.
Pau's Whole speech IL keep ths
South solia" Keep II soiia BY ap-
peals TO prejudice and p&zsioa. kser
IL solid a. = party % n~gation ana
inaciion. keep IL solid 90 that ths
politicians can ride on the backs oi
the voters into Office
sTa "a >awst~.m.s
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28
A WRETCHED MISTAKE

TO endure the itching. painful dis
tress OF Piles. There's no need 10.
Listen: Il suffered much from
Piles" writes VIII. 4 Marsh. OF
Siler City. y. C. ''tiIl got = box OF
Buckien's Arnica SaIve. and Vas
soon cured" Burns. Boilz. Ulcers.
Fever Sores. Eczema. Cuts. Chapped
Hands. Chilblains. vanish before It.
csc at all druggists
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28
NOTICE. tn CHEurruE@

fsasssx saassssses Ne sssxwsev sassr
sss ssss ws11 .ss sesss=~ss - E.sssA
raxe- asexsses. sase es waks CSas-
-. sAs - - aassft a. ss~se@s go.
"a xsssHs sxslssz So sssass - 49,
s~@f s.@s - sss - @v .sse~ass - a.
s.@su=s s@sa .. tst1. 90 sAss nsssse
wtll s~ ss@Ases - szss 60 sss rsrUsssv
90 ss@~
Al p~~soas f@ssa&<ss Is saAs estate
are fwasesss4 - sake sr0mss sav.
Es@s
TAas faas !. 1874
nEangnv PAGE
Exwxasry 60 E.sasA TNxs- p~ew&s~a
u g NognIs~ atsc~nsy.
g saEeat
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-21
Circuit Court Proceedings.

The second week of our Circuit
Court commenced Tuesday when the
case of the State VS.. } A. Beatty. IN.
diated for the murder Of c. b. Ashley
on Nov. 18th last was taken up, de-
fendant by his counsel asked for con-
tnuance which WAS denied. 4 special
yenire for 20 jurors had been issued
and the work of selecting twelve men
TO try the case was begun. Forly.eight
men we're examined rs to their quahh
cations before the requisite number Of
twelve WAS secured, The jury as EN-
panelled consists of the following: Lee
Harrell, j. Y, Neelv, j. B. Butler, j
NJ. Horne, j p. Webb. jr., q. A. Buch
snan, j. 7, Prince, w Ii. TooIe, j. c.
BLACK, Tillie Lanier. Bart Mccullough
and Alex Pickles. These men were al
sworn to try the Issue about three
o'clock Tuesday afternoon and the tax
ing Of evidence Immediately commenced
There is large number Of witnesses
both for the State and the dependant.
Representing the State are the States
Attorney. Cary A. Hardee, Charles Il.
Davis, aud Judge j, ID, Beggs Of Orlan
do. For the defendant, j. ~ Stripping
Of jacksonville, Col, Whitaker Of VAL
dosta aud Hardee g. Rowe Of the local
bar. The case is being fought at every
point. The capacity Of the court house
is taxed to the limit TO accommodate
the crowds who are attending the trial.
1t is expected that the arguments OF
counsel will be heard to-day and that
by tonight the case will be with the
jury.
Other murder cases disposed Of thlt
term are as follows: George Wilson
colored plea guilty murder in second
degree. Eli Kersey, colored, tried and
verdict of manslaughter with recon-
mendution to mercy. Dennard and
Early Webb, white, Dennard convicted
Of manslaughterwilh recommendation
to mercy, Early acquitted.
With the ending Ut the Beatty case
'he court will adjourn
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-21

am opposed to good roads for ]
heartily favor good roads, we only
differ as to the most economical and
practicable plar of building them.
| should suggest the passage Of .
good road law by the legislature and
then direct taxation from year to
year for road purposes. Pay as we
go instead Of bonding for a large
amount ana paying interest.
Referring back to the railroad
bonded debt, let us figure little.
Suppose a man owned $500 worth Of
real estate and pen sonal property in
1856. A Anil tax on this for one
year would be 81 90 and for j4
years he will have paid $l0S. Oo
81 900 IN 81 y-ars be has paid S2lG
On 10000 he hss paid $2,0l6, and
vet we have a deb. Of five thousand
dollars still over us in railroad
bonds. ] tell You, brother farmer,
debt is a Lard master. 1t is for YOU
to decide at the May primary
Think Weigh the subject well be-
fore casting your ballot.
FARMER.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-21
Card from MI. Rlanton

To the people of Madison County,
After being appointed Census
Enumerator | permitted my name to
be used as candidate for Reprcsen
tative. AS | cannot refuse to act
as enumerator | shall have no OPP
portunlty during the entire time
from now TIL after the primary TO
90 ara JDg the people or TO be at any
political speaking. | shall therefore
have to depend for support Oh the
good feeling Of the people toward
me. / shall receive no money Tor
campaign purposes nor pay out any
except Whist is already paid for a.
sessment and announcement. MOI
shall | send anyone to work for me.
II any unfavorable report shall be
started against me l request that no
one communicate it to me, as my
mind will need to be centered on my
work. While shall send no one to
do campaign work l would apprec'-
ate the interest anyone might take
in my behalf.
Respectfully,
J. ELLIS BLANToN
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-21
Farmer" is Against Bonding.
Ehb, Fla. ALril 18th. i9l(

b''' '''' ldI louls lJlD, |
Mr.. EDITORIALS there are al
~ays two sides to every important
issue cefore the p oplc, please give
space to the following:
Beware, yc Fmmers, how you
vote in the coming primary election
to bond the county for SljOOOO toI
build good roads. In 1855 or 1886 !
Madison county Cat that time EN-
bracing also Tal lor and LaFaycLte)
voted upon themselves bonds to the
amount Of Sl25 900 for the tuldmg
of the Pensacola and Georgia Rail-
road, but in consideration I the fact
that Ia, lor and Lafayette counties
were cut off from Madison county
(by tie consent of the Pensacola and
GeorglaR ,iIway) an act Of the legis-
lature was passed relieving Madison
county proper of $4,000 of the
Sl25 900, thereby leaving her
bonded debt of $4,000 in 1856,
drawing eight per cent. interest, aud
the people OF Madison county have
been paying Il 4-mill TAX eVfr siuce
the above date endeavoring to Iiqui-
date this Indebtedness. And yet, at
the present date. there are $5, 900 Of
these bonds unpaid. Listen, peo-
pie: In IsS7-3l years after the
issuance Of these bonds-S75 5 ,000,
drawing eight per cent. Interest, we
had not paid one farthing on the
principal, and but for the efforts Of
an able Board of County Com MS
sioners, through which a compromise
was effected with the bondholders TO
accept S75, 900 worth OF new bonds
drawing six per cent, interest instead
Of eight per cent, thereby creating
sinking fund, we would to-day be
owing the s7j, 600, a 4 mill levy
only being sufficient to pay the IN
terest On the bonds.
Note, brother farmer, ID years
(over half a century, it has taken
us to pay $4,000, and yet e. 900
still unpaid. If IL takes 81 years to
ppy $40 900 how long will it take to
pay bonded debt of : 10000 for
good roads? Weigh this well. broth
er farmer. If this debt Of $3.50 900
is saddled upon Madison county
YOU will have the burden Of it Ia
bear. For the tax assessor can al
ways find out how many cattle, hogs
sheep, work stock, land, ETC., you
have whileattie fellow with his money
in his pocket in railroad bonds, U.
s. bonds, etc., has chance tC
dodge. Public money generally
flows freely and is easily spent.
Suppose you vote to issue thes'
bonds? What guarantee have tb'
people that this money will be judi
clously spent? Is the purchase o
the old reti.ed road machine a
! korno o-y avidance of a nfudeni
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-21

expenditure % the peoples money /
The advocates Of bonding say let
pos,erlty have something to pay. ! !
fear losterity can yehemently and |
truthfully cXclaim: 1.-The iniquilies
of the fathers are visited upon the
children even unto the third aud
fourth generation. The advocates of
bonding Also say; "Oh, the railroad
bonds are different altogether. The
public roads belong to the people "
| can't see the difference so far as
paying the money is concerned.
Every sane man must admit that
the railroad is a most potent factor
in the development and progress Of
the country.
Again, brother farmer, the advo.
Gates OF bonding arr doing great
wrong in tryi"g TO deceive a certain
class Of small tax p'yers by telling
them that if they vote for bonds
their taxes for roads will he very
small iUem, and as things now are
they a,e compelled to work the roads
several days in the year. In other
words that compulsory road working
will he abolished. The fact is, the
State will still have a road law and
necessarily so, even if the county
should bond for good roads. Econ
omy isa very safe course to follow
in county and State matters as we'll
as in individual Business matters,
and If all business could he transact
ed on a cash basis the people would
be IN much better condition. | mean
economy with an eye to safe and
steady progress.
Mr.. Editor, see a communica-
tior in a recent issue of your paper
headed Road Material in Abund-
ance," over the signature Of ID. II.
Yates, in which he says 81 have or
dered a 3-inch auger with an 3 foot
staff, and it Is my intention TO 90
into every section cfore the election
where there is any doubt about hav-
ing the necessary material for road
building and bore into Old mother
earth aud bringi the material up
where the eyes of man can behold
| it," / presume this will be an easier
lob for the doctor than for the road
hands to go down 8 to 10 feet tc
get clay to clay the road beds.
Judge the doctors big auger will be
at least 2 feet in length on his s foo'
staff. Don't you think this might
lbe termed "boring with a big au-
ger:"
Advocates Of bonding say, On
YOU could haul with two mules wha
it now takes 4 mules to pull. | adj
nit this, hut | do not know Of
farmer in Madison county wh'
makes more than he can haul t.
market over the present roads an'
still has time to fish occasionally
Now people, don It understand that
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-21
NOTICE

Beginning May lst and ending
August 3lst, inclusive, the bank
ing hours of the undersigned
banks will be from 500 a. m. to
300 p. m.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
By j. w. Wadsworth, Cashier,
CITIZENS BANK,
By c. L. Morrow, cashier.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-21
A Knockcr

is a man who can't see good in any per
son or thing. It's habit caused by q
dsordered liver. If you find that voU
nre beginning to see things through
blue srectacles, treat your liver TO a
good cleaning out process with Bnllards
Herbine. A sure cure for constipation,
dyspepsia, Indigestion, sick headache,
biliousness, all liver stomach and bowel
troubles. Sold by w. B. DAVIS.
FOLEYSHONEYAN6EAR
Vtops the cough and heals AuaGs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
The Lazy Member.

Mayor sheehan Of EInira was ridt~
culing the pretensions Of political cP-
ponent.
'sHe takes" said Mayor Sheehan, with
q smile too much credit. He reminds
me Of the cayuse farmer This farm
er came home one night from ban
quet, and. throwing himself down IN a
rocking chair before the stove, be sighed:
4" I'm about tired out. BE the COWS
in the bamf
I" Yes, Adoniram. said his wife.
Hoses fed and hcdded down asked
the farmer. and he took from his poke
ct a cigar with a gilt band about it,
Yes, Adoniram
Chickens amt locked mp though be
thoyr
Adoniram, long ago
Wood chopped for mornin'l'
"fYes.'
Ducks picked and wagon wheel
msnded for to-morrow's msrketf'
Yes. AdoniFam
"The farmer lighted the cigar, yawned
and said;
Wen. then, just hand me the Farm
journal and draw me jug Of cider
Maria III turn in soon. Farmin's be-
ginning to tell on me. Albany Jour
nal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
Magazine RepierV
sachets for Dresser Drawers.

The use of blottinq-paper in the con-
struction Of drawer sachets Is something
bit novel, and really commendable.
The paper absorbs and retains the saoh-
ct odor to q remarkable degree, and
for this purpose alone is well worth
using, Then IL insures smooth, neat
ii fitted saehot, always in place and
very easilv made.
For dresser drawer procur the
large sheets OF hlotting- paper, eighteen
hy twcnty-four inches in sire. which
can be found in many colors At any sta
TONERS
BY careful measurements, cut the
blottingpaper 70 fl the bottom Of the
drawer Should pioeing be necessary. it
may be done by pasting a strip Of thin
paper over the closely Joined hlotting
paper edges
Cut "a single thickness Of sheet wad-
ding the exact size and shape Of the
plotting paper Tear wadding apart
carefully and sprinkle in the saehat pow
der
The outer covering, which may be Of
amy dainty material silk, Jap
anese print OF slSoIene should be cut
an inch or two larger all around than
the blotting-papef and wadding
Turn the edges Of this cover in around
the wndding and haste loosely This
pad Of wadding and silk is now laid
upon the blotting-paper foundation and
stitched through and through on the
sewing machine. with long stitch and
somewhat loose tension, about three
eiohthe Of an inch ffrfr the ed0e
A set II sacnets for dresser and chif-
fonnier drawers made with matching
blue blottine paper and ak Or silxo-
ine, either plain or figured IS charm
ing acquisition to 4 Blue room
Trunk sachefs would be most ap-
propriate gift To traveller, and single
sacbet thar fitted q hat or shirt-waist
box. could scarcely fan TO be welcome any
where From Woman's Home Compan-
ion for April.