davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
Senator Jones of Washington
Wants Probe of Interior De-
partment and of the Forest
Service.
A JOINT committee
FOR INVESTIGATION
In Offering His Resolution the
Senator Spoke Words of
Praise for Interior Depart
ment Chieftain.
(American News Service)

Washington, Jan. 5.-The long strife
between Secretary Ballinger, of the
Department of the Interior and Gift
ford Pinchot, chief forester, came to
a head today when Senator Jones of
Washington introduced resolution
providing for the investigation of the
department and the forest service.
The resolution calls for a committee
OF six senators, appointed by the vice
president and six members of the
House, named by the Speaker. The
committee is given full power for a
thorough probing, and all hearings,
according to its terms, will be pub
lie.
At the same time Senator Jones en-
tered his resolution. a similar one was
introduced in the house by Rep. Hum
phreys of Washington.
Senator Jones, in presenting the
resolution, spoke in praise of Secre-
tary Ballinger.
Powers of Committee.
The committee is empowered to
make a thorough and complete inves-
tigation of the administration and the
conduct of the interior department
and the forestry service; to hold ses-
sions during the recess of Congress.
or during it's sessions, and to subpoe-
ma witnesses and require the produc-
tion of all papers and information ne
cessary. The resolution provides that
the comittee shall report to Congress
all its findings and conclusions, and
that all persons refusing to answer
questions in it's hearings shall be gull
ty of contempt of court.
Senator Jones' remarks were chief
ly laudation and defense of the sec.
retary of the interior. He said in
part:
THE press and magazines of the
country for several months have been
filled with charges against the secre
tary of the interior and his conduct
OF his office. These charges range
from petty insinuations and innuen
does to direct charges of malfeasance
and misconduct in office, which, II
true. show that he has most unworthi
ly discharged his trust"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
PLAN FOR BANQUET

At the Brotherhood meeting OF the
First Methodist church last evening.
DR.. J. Everist Cathe1 spoke and an
nouncemeut was made that he annual
banquet would be held Wednesday
evening. January Is. An effort will
be made to get Rev. l. NJ Edwards,
Of Portland, secretary Of the Northern
Indiana N. E. Conference Brother
hood, to deliver an address at the
banquet. Another speaker from a dis
tance will also be invited to attend
but his name has not been made pub
lie as yet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
County Auditor Sits Down on
The Claims for Fees Enter
ed by Washington E. Lowe,
Who Is a Tax Ferret.
PROTESTS MADE THE
CAUSE OF REFUSAL
Richmond and Other Incorpor-
ated Towns Object to Hav-
ing Percentage Deducted
From Their Share.

In anticipation of the fact that D.
S. Coe, Wayne county auditor, will de-
cline to write a warrant in favor Of
w. E. Lowe, tax ferret, for the amount
Of fees he claims are now due him.
for the listing of certain sequestered
taxable property. Mr.. Lowe stated to-
ceedings in the Wayne circuit court to
compel Auditor Coe to write a war
rant for $69S.79. providing the county
commissioners allow Loves claim now
on file.
During the time that Lowe has been
under contract with the Board to list
sequestered taxable property he has
filed with the auditor information that
has resulted in approximately $4,000
of such property being placed on the
tax duplicate. On this total sum
there has been paid into the county
treasury, &2,329.3S. Lowe has filed
with the commissioners a bill for 80
per cent of this amount, $69S.79,
which he AYERS is due him under his
contract
Cause for Action.
Because of the fact, however. that
the city Of Richmond and various in.
corporated towns of the county have
formally filed a protest against any
part of the tax ferrets fees being paid
out of any moneys coming to them by
reason of the ferret's work, Auditor
Coe has made known his intention to
refuse to write warrant for loves
claim until the court shall determine
exactly what Lowe is entitled to under
his contract.
Relative to the matter Lowe said to
the Palladium today:
Il intend to meet with the commits
sioners this afternoon and confer with
them about the omitted taxables which
have already turned over to the coun-
ty officials. will present to them
a claim for my commission, agreed up
on in the contract which the old board
of commissioners and l entered into
last fall and by which agreement the
commissioners agreed to pay me thir-
ty pr cent commission on all taxes
paid in, as a result of my investiga.
tions.
Il can not anticipate that the COM
missioners will do otherwise but allow
my claim for commission in full. II
the commissioners do SO and county
auditor Demas Coe refuses to issue the
warrant, I will then institute manda'
mus proceedings against him and ex-
pect thereby to compel him to issue the
warrant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
Condition Is Result of a Great
Blizzard That Has Tied Up
Traffic From Pacific to the
Lakes.
DAMAGES CAUSED BY
GREAT STORM HEAVY
Every Railroad Is StrenuousIy
Engaged to Push Through
Coal Shipments to Prevent
Suffering.
(American News Service)

Chicago, Jan. j.-Not only Chicago,
but the entire west is threatened with
coal famine. resulting from the ter
rifle blizzard that has tied up railroad
traffic from the Pacific coast to the
Great Lakes and taken the lives of a
dozen victims. Every railroad IL
making desperate efforts to push
through coal shipments Damage caus-
ed by the storm is estimated at ten
millions of dollars. Sleet as hard as
No. birdshot and falling with una
batting persistency from early yester-
day noon. into the night, and up to
noon today. is a very new and very
disagreeable phase of wintry weather
experienced by Chicago. Tempera-
lures were not excessively low. being
about eighteen above zero when the
downpour of shot-like sleet was at its
height, but tn storm was fraught with
more suffering for those who had to
be abroad in it than was any snow
blizzard of the recent onslaught Of
winter.
Elevated lines experienced much DIFF.
ficulty.
Snowpiows Are Used.
The dry hardness of the sleet ena-
bled the surface lines to handle it with
snowplows and these were out in force
all through the night.
The steam roads Jared worst The
sleet. as it accumulated out on the
prariries. was like so much gravel.
only lighter and easily swept by the
wind. 1t was heaped on the tracks
and piled onto the switches, making
progress slow. Trains entering Chi
cago from all directions were from one
to three hours late. The railroads
were unable to promise delivery OF
coal from the mines and Chicago coal
yards already hold only shrunken sup.
plies. that have dwindled steadily un-
der the heavy inroads brought about
by the cold of the last fortnight.
Some Chicago coal dealers already
are taking advantage Of the situation
and charge two prices for coal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05

Leon Delagrange, killed yesterday,
among the first of the aviators of the
world. On December 80 last, at Ju
visy, he broke all speed records. The
occasion was an effort to win the
Michelin cup. He did not succeed in
beating Henry Farman's record for
distance, but he did establish a new
distance record for monoplanes and
a new worlds speed record. He COW
cred 124 miles in hours and 80
minutes, maintaining an average speed
of approximately forty-nine miles an
hour.
Delagrange has been a we'll known
automobilist, and was one of the first
men in Europe to take up aviation.
His feats soon attracted wide atten-
ton, and it was said guarantee of
$4,000 had been offered him if he
would visit the United States.
In October last. Delagrange made
flight at Doncaster, England, estab-
fishing a speed record for one mile
and $50 yards in LAT is. His first
public flight was made March 16,
1907, at Bagatelle, France, when he
ascended in a biplane. The machine
moved thirty feet in the air and de-
scended. Some days later Delagrange
made a flight of 453 feet, carrying a
passenger.
While Royalty Watched.
biplane and visited Rome in 1908. max
ing ga flight in the presence of royal
ty. Soon afterWard, at Turin, he took
a woman passenger on brief trip.
On September 6, 1908. he beat the
then existing time record by travel
ing Is % miles in 2953. In May
1909, at Juvisy. he won the LaGati-
nerd prize, making 36-10 miles in
10:1S. He entered the competitions
at Rheims in August last, appearing
for the first time in a monoplane. He
captured the tenth prize for speed and
the eighth prize for distance. In Sep.
tember last, he visited Denmark and
made flight of fifteen minutes, duri
ton before King Friedrich.
Delagrange's first really sensation.
al flight and the one that made him
a contender for all prizes was accom-
plished at Doncaster on October %
1909. At that time he flew six miles
in minutes, Sc seconds.
Delagrange had exhibited great dar
ing and at times did not hesitate tc
assume grave risks rather than to dis
appoint those who had assembled
to see him.
Had Many Narrow Escapes.
On November 5, 1907, he fell with
his aeroplane while giving an exhibi
ton at Issy. The machine was
smashed. but the aviator escaped with
few cuts and bruises.
1t was also at Issy that Delagrange
narrowly escaped crushing a crowd o.
spectators who had taken possession
of one end of the field during his ex
hibition. This accident happened il
the air while Delagrange was go
ing at a high speed close to the
ground when his machine swerved to
ward the crowd. The aviator prompt
ly shut off the power and in descend
ing collided with an automobile. The
name of Delagrange is the fourth tt
be added to the roll of those killed
in a motor power aeroplane, all with
| in fifteen months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
LARGE ONE

William ]. Robie and Francis O.
Winslow, trustees of funds which
Grace Fiske, Maria L. Towan and Al
ice j. Mitchell. inherited from the es-
tate of the late Clara A. Scott, made
report today to Judge Fox of the cir
cult court for the years 1906 and 1907.
The report shows that Grace Fiske
inherited $4,000; Maria L. Towan and
Alice J. Mitchell received $35, 900 each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
GOES BACK TO WORK

County treasurer Albert AbertSon.
who has been Ill for . week and con-
fined to his home, South Fifteenth
street as a result OF a severe attack
of indigestion, is again back on duty.
He has not entirely recovered. but il
much improved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
HAS SCARLET FEVER

Elloise Wade, the little 5-year-old
daughter of the Rev. r. J. Wade. 20
South Fourteenth street, is suffering
from mild attack of scarlet fever. 1t
is thought she contracted the disease
from her older sister. who has just re-
Gently recovered from similar ILL
ness. The house has been placed un-
der quarantine and the necessary pre-
cautions taken against a further
spread of the contagion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
CASE IS CONTINUED

Owing to the inability of Robert
Study, attorney for the defendants in
the conversion proceedings instituted
by Nettie J. Rolling against Pilgrim
Bros. to attend court, the case was
continued over from this morning un-
til Saturday. The case started yes
terday afternoon and it was antici-
pated that it would be continued to-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
UNDERTAKEN

Harry Endsley, an undertaken at
Hagerstown, has been appointed re-
cording health officer Of that place
and succeeds DIR. Lamar. DR.. King,
county health officer, who conferred
the appointment, could obtain no one
to act as secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
FILES A DENIAL.

John airing. who is named as de-
fendant in a divorce action by Clara
airing today filed general denial to
the allegations Of his wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
HAS pneumonia.

Mrs. Ella Murray is confined to her
home at 42O Lincoln street with a Sc
we're attack of pneumonia. Her con-
dition is said to be critical.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
BUT THEY HELD OFF
(American News Seyvice)

(American News Service)
New York, Jan. 5.-Ten per cent
was the ruling price for money on
call" in Wall street yesterday, but bor-
rowers were disposed to hold off until
rates descend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
THE WEATHER.

STATE AND loCAL-Snow fIurries
tonight and tomorrow, colder
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05

(Coutinued on Page Eight.)
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-11
soar lungs AND RAW LUNGS.

SORE LUNGS AND RAW LUNGS.
Most people know the feeling, and
the miserable state Of ill health Il In
dicates. All people should know that
Eoley's Honey and Tar, the greatest
throat and lung remedy, win quickly
cure the soreness and cough aud re-
store a normal condition. Ask Tor
roley's Honey and Tar. Burdine's
Drug Store. 50.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-11

LosT Doc white Setter, lemon ears
20 ps me-. ~ .'Tss ~ y e@srS AZ 4 - =.
turned to Elmer R. Smith, 70 Clinton
Street. 50
Air William \. Wilhama, tie mana
ger Of the big stock farm o. Perkins 4
Mickler on Lake Jackson, was married
in 1hOmasyilie laet week 10 s.lss Katie
B1llngslea, the attractive daughter of
Mr.. and MrR w. r.. BilIingslea. who
1--we out on the Spring HUI road The
happy couple went over 90 the Georgia
town an an auto and being made one,
repaired 10 their future bone On the
blg lake.
We have 4 good position for a lady
who has 0ad some experience as
saleswoman. No Investment Necessary.
Character references required Adj
dress Energy care Of True Demo
crut 1otf.
On saturday, Feb. Ctr, DR. and Nrs.
]. b. prultt entertained at a deli9ht-
Q O'Clock dinner given IA honor or Mr..
and llrs. W. n. Pitts. Mrs. Fruits
brother and wife, from Virginia, and
Ex-tOv. and Mra w. 81 Jennings, of
Jacksonville. Covers were laid for
eight There being present AZ. and
Mra w. n. Pitts. Ger. Albert w. On
christ, Ex-0oH and Mra w. S Jon-
nings, Mis- Glen Hampton and BIr.
and Mn PruitE
%, p.ans 8 s & co1i !. aIlsa win
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-11

--FowIStown, Ga., ITEMS Mrs. Sims
formerly lived % Tallahassee With her
mother Airu. Z. .. Gsiney.
aliss Mary Stanton, charming
young lady 81 Wayeross, Ca, was reg
istered at the Leon Sunday
Mr.. WIN. Bass, Mrs. =. L. Burdine
and Miss Kate Mlcldef made an auto
trip 10 Helen. Pa, Wednesday.
How about 10y rider Cali
phone No. o9l for az automobile.
Mr. W. B. Brown. Of PhiIadeIphia,
e expected 10 arrive here this week 70
visit his brother, Mr. ,. P. Brown.
Mr.. Q. d. Stephens, formerly Of Tai
lahnegee but now Of Jacksonville. spent
sunday With his family IN the city.
Dr. y. b. Burton, q prominent gen
tleman Of Los Angeles, Cal, was IN
town Saturday, stopping at the Leon.
School shoe for boys as nearly in-
destruciiblo as II II possible 20 make
Il and have Il comfortable IL being sold
by chittenden = 90, 49,
Miss Gladys Crawford left last
Thursday for a few weeks visit 10 her
brother ". 3. Crawford in Pensacola.
49,. o.. "a 49,. = ry.-..
and A. ~. WOmaek, o. Amsterdam,
Ca, were ~ the city sunday, registered
at the Leon.
Miss Mary T. Webb, o. Ricbland, Ca,
returned home yesterday after a pleas
ant Wait Of two weeks 20 her uncle. Nr.
y. n. Mabry.
are you going ayay9 Ride to depot
~ an auto, cnyi 25c Phone OBJ.
The uttle year and q half old
Latlkdter o. Mr.. william Dykes. Of
WoodYille. died last sunday morning
q be home
Miss Eugonia Van Brunt returned
home last Saturday after 4 visit Of sew.
eral weeks 70 birmingham, Ala ana
Columbus, 0a.
the city election win take place on
next Tuesday, Feb. 18th. The ticket has
already been nominated and there win
be no opposition.
DO you save your Royal Scarlet rib
bOnh7 They are valuable. 40
n. ~ Dekie, she popular and genial
agent FOR Davis Wagons. was q guest
OF the Leon Saturday Mr.. Dekle halls
from Columbus, ca.
Mrs. Warrington, mother Of Miss
Glars FarringtOn. teacher Of the viOzI
Ia at the college, Il spending a few
days with hs daughter.
AT members and friends are requos-
ted By the pastor Of the Baptist church
90 be present sunday morning az eleven
O'Clock. Important matters.
The cheapest place IN Tallahassee
0r northern Florida 90 purchase your
garden seed q Of Hardee smith Drug
eas
Remember the recital By Byron W.
King 30 Monroe Opera House Wednea.
DAY evening. Feb. 10. 1910. Admission
rs cents, all students so cents.
Mr.. snd Mrs. n A. Merritt and Mr..
and Min q. =. Raymond. o. Cloye-
land, Ohio, were a merry party Of
tourists at the ..eon Saturday.
pHor's MIX Chocolate made IN
veyey, Switzerland, Ut Byrd'A AZ.
The many fflnds Of Mira W. M.
Kolflsf who has been quite III with grip
Tor ihe past few weeks win ho glad %
know that Ehe ~ slowly iinpfovinE.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-11
WhatbDOInghdeCfY.
DR.. W. r. VANgRUkT,
DENTigT,
PHONE No. ~

ANNf " ~ NaNefA"AHR
PHoSF 10. 257
Roet Sylvester. Of Quincy was here
}. Turner Of Havana, vas At me
Ee9n buudng.
J. b. Mltehtr. Of Apopka, was IN
the city Mouoay
10 you save your Royal Scarlet RIB
hoaai They are yslusble ~
WI Taylor, Of Quincy, spent Tues
Cav 70 Tallahassee
~ p. y. easier took In the Pen
sAsola Marai Gfas
A. Leonard samson spent last
1nnnday ~ Qaincy.
~ W. s. Branch, Of Orlando, IL
81 tse city shis week
sss
Handsome twoatoFy cottage 20 rent
ill al modern c0nveulence4, Apply
% Mise Nary Damon, 100 Clinton 81
d6l.
Ialiahaasce Il going to make sub.
aDiial strides forward this year.
". Adams. q prominent Maconite,
we en TIE Leon Register Saturday.
aM Bars, Of Jacksonville. was
81 lh8 capital On Business last Monday.
~ Lindsay Papy spent sunday ip
Bn snd Wss registered a. the Leon.
81 hn5o, o. Ihombnsilie. was q
PEASANT visitor 70 Tallahassea Tues
4 oninsS, sDsas SUNDAY q Taiishss.
", Hnmphreso Of Havana, wan n
- eiiy Tuesday, geristsred AZ the
NoR sALE Good COW, fresh with
1k Nice heifof calf Apply 20
Clinton T. Phone 100. e.
Elise partridgs, q Monticello,
W. hisasan. visitor % TalIAhaa.es
' ~'i'is AZ Al ne Leon Ssai'' ls .
tlatoF b. h. winthrop returned home
m bqnlay SITTER doing The Mardl 0ras
SOME ~
~ b N Mabry, ~, left yesterday
tnl few days witn relatives IN
NALEaME N--f lratcians aaleemen 60
l cur "pGrlHu" Grape juice aa side
ne % oxrluslyeg blg seller with gOod
commissions Paw Paw 0Fapo jules
CO. L1d. Paw Paw. Mich. 81.
E telim w. Mye1a. oi chicago, q
nefo VISITING bis parenls. Az and MIA
bttd 3, Myers
Ar =. n. Phnnps wlll 80 to Marion,
s. o. % few days on 90 annual yis-
y % ne neither.
nlin Alua YaWn accompanied ST..
end nra Ten Yon % the pensacoln
Nnr1I Cfan This week
ron RENT Two large furnished
TomA Board "a near nelehb0fhood.
&Cr'g g Mira Joan N. bradford. Ca
"a Virginia street. etbf.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-11

n. 4. Gregory. OF Greensboro, n O.,
one OF the greatest detectives IN he
government service, was here several
days this week working on de
velopments IN the attempted robbery
Of the DOstOfice.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-11

Dr. and Mrs. James H. lSandolph, Of
Tallahassee, VIII shortly move 10 Jack
sonvilie % reside. and win erect
handsome residence IN Riverside. DR.
Randolph N q prominent physician 81
the state. and has many friends in
this city who win be glad % welcOule
ham, Mrs. Randolph was formerly
Miss ~ winthrop, 6 popular society
leader Of Tallahaesee. and che win be
decided acquisition % the social cir
cle9 In jacksonville. - Jacksonville
Times Union.
An educated. refined young lady de.
elres q position as governesa IN a home
M the South. sue can give references
from prominent teachers near Chicago
where ale hns taught. and from IN
utructora IN CnlcaE0 where she has had
most excellent training in several
brancnes. n. ~, t5i0a Easton Ave-
81 Louis Mo 2t0L
the Leon lbls week were Chaa. Q. Bar-
ton, y. II Mallory, a. &. Smith. w. II.
Halle y. ~ Barrs. w. AZ. uackney,
.. b. Wells. n. a. Turner, -. W. Cook
Geo ~ Marcey. W. A. Gleeer. J. ~
Wriadk Miss Cara b. Wright. q III
Adams, VIM Belcher. r. q .Huiette and
w. 2. hranch. ~.
kidney disease 3 danrolous afl.
mcht You should never delay b mom.
tut 90 lahe some good. rcIIatlt. a.,
ren14ble remoly. 10 ea1h enscs We
recou'nmd uoWllte kidney and HAD
-.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-11

Mr.. George b. Perkins has grown
about twenty-five acres Of cabbage for
shipment 70 Northern markets. He
says they are growing nicely and prom
ise a large yield. lie expects 10 be
shipping them 10 ak Of eight weeks.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-11

~ ~ ~ wafer e.
Ys 'ea ~, eA.
5oia n = Byrd g po ee
81 @
ules Hollft Tee one % oulneye
cbaFulng young ladies' visited t1e
Woman's College fhig UeeE l1e gneat
q the pgpular Nlrs Sarah Yerdere
Mis- Nellie 30 etf nag Mad electric
fight wire kun out % Der summer coi-
faGs o. Lake Bradford and WIZ brii-.
lianfly illuminate che interior and
grounds.
A merry party Of tourists from dc
North we're Me1rs ~ n. dagt0n, -.
,. SAITH. 4. A. Thompson and Mn y
4 Thompson. They were registered e
the Leon.
EOR RENT-seven room cottage
one block from capitol, bot and cold
water baths, gas ApplT 70 l. 2. 1ae-
esr. 5Oh-
Editor Milton A. Smith and bis
charming wife are attending the hardi
Gras at Pensacola this week and we'uns
are editing The TrueDemOcrat while
be q away.
Hon. w. NJ. Holloway, state super
lntendent Of education, has returned
from conducting several educational
institutes IN Southern Florida. While
away he visited Havana, Cuba.
FOO RENT--One eight room resi-
dence on North Monroe street with
screens, shades and ali modern con-
v niences Childs Bros. a.
Mr.. Geo. H. Holmes. who has per-
sOnal supervision Of the cemeteFy, isI
careful 10 see that the monuments are
not blackeued By smoke, as reported 70
The True Democrat last week.
Hon. II. Clay Crawford, secretary Of
state and Grand Chancellor Of the
Knights Of Pythias Of Florida, was IN
the city yesterday and officially visited
and addressed st. Johns Lodge last
nlght.-Palatka Times-Herald
nEAVNN NNIAMM ~ NiANV NIG ~ ~ NJ
kinnOn, at Mrs. Il. O. Longs, city.
That "Old' paino viii be taken as cash
on new one and full value allowed.
49tf.
A party Of kOrthenera who are
spending the winter at ThOmasyille
spent Saturday IN Tallahasgee. They
were SIR. and Mrs. J. II. Wade and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Billings They
made the trip to and from ThOmasville
ia autos.
The Hanan Shoe. recognized the
world over a. the best shoe made, a
carried only BY Chittcndcn & Co, sole
agents for the city. IS
Don't forget 10 get your seat mark
Ell on Cor the Lyceum tomorrow night.
The Ernest Gamble Concert win pre-
sent q high class entertainment
Mr.. George b. Perkins has grown
about twenty-five acres Of cabbage for
shipment 70 Northern markets. He
says they are growing nicely and prom.
ise a large yield. lie expects 10 be
shipping them Ia ak Of eight weeks.
RI. n. Gregory. Of Greensboro, N. O.,
one Of the greatest detectives IN The
government aorVieo wran here aeyornl
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-11

Mr. n w. Lester aud family have
moved from laeif realdeaco on Calhoun
street and afe living lust oalsids lae
town o. TIE rIanl1(i1n ~ TIE 0WYua
Iolacco Company. ~. 1fefor a eolne
Inio ,,se truck f8Frlr1 bn1Ines1. % Ur|I
o. % SloN large artas q staple pro.