davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
FLOR DE MANUEL,
1Oc CONCHA PERFECTO.
- a.. 49, - "A :

When we tell you this Is a Decent
cigar, II Is not the usual brash state
ment made by the average dealer,
who has some punk brand made up to
palm on on you for special sales and
Saturday bargains. but we absolutely
guarantee this to be Just what We say.
Our sales average 1000 a month on
this one brand. and when you pay
800 for a box You are getting the
same price as the dealer who buys in
1000 lots.
So why pay moref
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
n. g. sULLTVAN'S
7.2O-d

LONDRES OR PERFECTOS.
10e apieceJ 8 for n quartert $3.50 Tor
q box Of 50.
The 1904 is a cigar a man
gets welded to. The delicate frag-
rance, the even. mellow flavor, the
absolute lack OF smoke irritation IN
these Cuban-grown filler cigars grip
hold of him hard. He's never salts
fed with "just as good" It's as per-
feet a smoke as fine Cuban filters
with an imported Sumatra wrapper
rolled by expert union workmen In
a clean. sanitary factory can produce.
Try a box to-day and settle your
smoke problem for all time.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
HAIR BRUSHES.
Real Bristle Hair Brushes, Made
in England.

The welI-kaown Ideal BristIe Brush,
usually sold at SIS, special. ...... .69c
n.H real Bristle Brushes. .9Sc
$3.50 real Bristle Brushes. =. $3.50
These brushes are recommended by
leading hair dressers
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
FLOR DE LUZON,
1Oe MANILA PERFECTO.
Kat n for 1Srf n uer hox 0f q

II you are q smoker of Manila
cigars. now Is your chance to get
double value for. your money. Don't
stop at a box. but stock UP, as they
will keep-each cigar wrapped in silver
foil, and each box In oiled tissue pa
value ever offered in this city or else
where. Made In the celebrated La
Emperatriz factory, under government
supervision.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
CIGAR SPECIALS
FLOR DE L0vERA
lie IMPERIALES
Cut to 1OcJ S4.OO Fer box Of 50.
FLOR DE LOvERA
1Kc ARIgT0CRATS,

10c. each, s2.o0 per boz of 25.
The Flor de Lovera brand Of clear
Havana cigars are, without a Ques-
ton. the largest selling In the United
States to-day. The high standard Of
uniformity to which Lovera Cigars
are dedicated insures satisfaction all
the time.
We would rather net say how we
can do it, But to keep faith with
the public we sometimes have to
break faith with the manufacturer.
"O'Donnell has II for less"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Elixir Iron, Quinine,
and Strychnine.

and Strychnine.
The greatest tonic In the world
full pint bottle for soc. Regular
price, f1.oo.
As a tonic, blood-making and
nerve-repairing material there Is
nothing better. AS a tissue-form-
ing medicine 1t has no equal. We
know of no reconstructive and tonic
more suitable to all requiring a
tonic than our Elixir Iron, Quinine.
and Strychnine.
Colorite Straw Hat Dye, reg
ular 25c size. .15c
SOC Razor Strops, special. =. .29c
Rexall Shaving Lotion, cures
that sting after the shave. .25c
10c BARRIERS Styptic Pencils. &c
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
ROBERT BURNS,
1Oc PERFECTo EXTRA.

7cJ Tor z0cI SS.UO box OF %.
Strength in a cigar, as In an ath-
lete, Is not a matter of compexion, ii
may look fair and mild on the surface
and have a nerve-racking shock in the
dIler. The mild Robert Burns Is full
of fragrance and soothing satisfaction.
It gives you the smoke minus the
kick-back. There's solace with safe
ty In the Robert Burns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

season of 1911 with quite number
OF guests from several different States
The intense heat of the cities has
forced many people to leave earlier
than usual and to seek the cooler
breezes and bracing air of the noun
tnins. and so quite gay crowd has
already assembled at the inn.
The second dance of the season took
place OH Wednesday evening, and the
floor was crowded with quite a number
of happy. couples. The ballroom was
prettily decorated in green for the oc-
casion. Refreshments were served on
the porch. and dancing was kept up
until late hour.
On last Thursday "a delightful driv-
ing party was given TO Mountain Top.
In the party being Mr.. and Mrs. Willis.
of Hampton: Miss Brewer. of Louisville.
Ky; Mrs. j. Holmes Davis. of Whining.
ton. n. c., and Miss Wilson, of Toronto
Canada.
Bridge has already become popular
and is enjoyed by many of the guests
both morning and evening
Among those registering at the inn
are c. Il. Sydnor and wife Richmond
j. NJ. Willis and wife, Hampton: Mrs
t. w. Everett and family. y. II. Turn
bull. Norfolk: Miss Alice Newton. Rich
mond: Miss Clara ingram. Richmond
Mrs. J. Allen Belvin and family, Rich
mond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Arrival. Mt Buffalo Ll.n,n springs.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

lSpeclal 10 The Times Dispatch.
Buffalo Lithia Springs. Va, July l.
The season at Buffalo Lthia Springs
is now In fun swing. Among the ar
rivals are Mrs. NJ. L. Smallwood. Merry
Hill. n. c.; 7. c. Andrews wife and
daughter, Norfolk: F. E Davis. Roa-
noke; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Caldwell Robert
son. Columbia. S. c.; Miss Olive Rob
ertson. Columbia. S. c.; Mrs. II. NJ. All
port. Richmond; Mrs. NJ. P. Epps. Rich
mond; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sumpter. DIAL
las. Texas; Mrs. NJ. S. Bruce. AleXan-
dria. j. w. Cook wife and daughter,
Montgomery, Ala; T. w. Warren. Eden
ton. n. c.. II. T. Campbell. Norfolk
Job p. Wyatt and wife, Raleigh, n. c.,
Nathan Sellers, New York city; Mrs.
Mary Jones, Winston Salem. n. C: T. c.
Clement, Charleston, s. c.; S. j. Richey
and wife, Luray: J. s. Scales and Otto
f. Liipfert. Winston Salem. N C.: l.
NJ. Ansler. Columbia. S. c.; r. J. Feath-
erstone and r *. Daniel, RoXboro, N.
C. J. G. Kirkland. Tampa. Fla; Mrs
C. w. Bailey. Darlington. s. c.: Major
John w. Graham and daughter, Hills
boro. n. c.: Mrs. Arnold Stiefel. New
York city, Mrs. D. s. SinclaiS Darien.
Ga; William II. Brauer and wife. Rich
mond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
OCEAN VIEW is MECCA
FOR SUMMER VISITORS
Nearly 10000 People at Popular Re-
sort to Enjoy Its Varied
Pleasures
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ocean View. Va, July IA census
OF the cottage colony. Just completed
! shows II population of nearly 10000
summer sojourners at this popular sea
side mecca. This number. of course
includes the large number of Norfolk
and Portsmouth people who own cot
| tages along the beach and move down
here every summer for three and four
months of resort life.
The hotel naturally is the centre or
social saieties for the cutsagers as
we'll as the guests, and there is not
minute of the day that the program
Tags. With the hotel guests and the
solourners in the cottages 1t is esti-
mated that there are nearly 5000 Wis
itors here from distant points The
list includes parties from Portland
Maine; Seattle. Wash: san Francisco
and Dallas. Texas. TO say nothing of
hundreds of Southern visitors from
Florida. Alabama. Georgia. Tennessee,
West Virginia, North Carolina and this
State.
Ocean View is probably the best
equipped resort in the South from an
amusement viewpoint, and naturally
there are attractions here to justify
the tremendous invasion from all parts
of the country every summer. The no.
tel Is located directly in the centre of
the. grounds, ana nearby is the mann
moth new ballroom, which was built
this year al cost of $4,000, and ac-
commodities many as zoo couples al
n time The society OF Tidewater Vir-
i GINA turns out nightly to waltz and
two-step there. and naturally the guests
And plenty of company and have no
dime TO be lonesome.
dozen conventions have been
booked for the summer and some of the
national organizations coming to Nor
folk will transfer their meetings to
Ocean View.
The Fourth Virginia Infantry Band
of twenty two pieces is now giving
afternoon and night concerts on the
lawn.
Mrs. Charles H. Consolvo entertained
Twenty-Five friends Wednesday at a
combination bathing spaghetti party
The guests disported in the surf for an
hour. and then sat down to a special
Italian dinner in the hotel cafe a fter-
wards Norfolk has the spaghetti
craze now, and there is great demand
for Italian dishes.
Edgar Jerome Hecht. son of Mrs
Jacob Hecht, of Boissevaine Avenue.
Client has returned from Princeton
University, where he passed all of his
examinations with high honors He
viii re-enter next year as a senior He
! is spending the summer at the hotel
with his mother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Onancock Social News
Special to The Times-Dispa tch. ]

u.
Onancock. Va. July IA very en-
joyablc dance was given by the young
men of the town at Hopkins's Hail Fri
day evening.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Win
Tired Guthrie. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs j. j. Guthrie, of Baltimore, and
Charles Il. Jenkins, on Saturday, Juno
20.
Miss Nina NJ. Slocomp is spending
two weeks with friends in Baltimore
Miss Myrtle r. Ayers is with Miss
Lois NJ. Bundick. at BloXom, for a
week.
DR.. Oscar L. Powell is in Sioux City,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Tyler were called
to Philadelphia Friday by the sudden
death of Mrs. Tyler's brother-in-law.
Miss Margaret c. West gave very
enjoyable dance at her home on Main
Street Wednesday evening. About fif-
teen couples were present.
Mrs. j. B. Pruitt and two daughters
Misses Helen and Alice. of ITALIA.
hassee, Fla. are at the home of W. n.
Pitts.
Rev. Curtis Fletcher, rector OF 81.
Johns Church, Fort Thomas. Kan
is with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Fletcher. He preached n forceful SER
mon TO a large congregation at Holy
Trinity Church. Sunday morning.
Miss Maggie F. Hopkins accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. sydney j. Hon
kins went to Baltimore Saturday to
be treated for curvature OF the spine.
Miss Joe Fisher, Of EastviNe, is al
willard Bank" the home OF her sis
ter, Mrs, p. u GNter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
the Natural Bridge on Tuesday after

noon. and returned Thursday.
Mrs. w. d. Paxton. and her daugh-
ter. Miss Lucille Paxton, who was
student at iIollins Institute las, year,
are here from Washington. ID c.. for
an extended stay.
Daily parties from Roanoke visit
Blue Ridge for a stay of day or
two. Among those of the week are
Mr. and Mrs. Kirke Lu sford and chill
dren: Mr. and Mrs. X. L. Lynn, Miss
Elizabeth Lynn and Master Ropcrt
Lynn.
For a months stay. from Roanoke,
there is n valua BILE addition to the Blue
Ridge visitors. of Mrs. j. w. Luce. and
her two daughters. Mrs. George Ellis.
and Miss Ethel Luce. and little Miss
Sue Ellis, and Master George Ellis, two
model children.
c. Writ Brown, of Richmond. arrived
during the week to take charge of the
office,
Mr.. McNeer, of Lynchburg. and his
daughter. Miss McNeer. are finding
this place so agreeable that they will
linger some time before going TO At
lantic City and the Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Throm. of South
Boston. are seeking and nndine health
here.
DR.. James A. Gale rested here on
route from the medical convention
which recently met in Richmond
Others registered during the,Sveek
are: II. l.. Batto. Messrs Gree imp.
bell. Engleby. II, G. Isboll. G I'd.
" . . 4 j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Miller School Social News
ISneciaI m Tho Times- toll

Especial to The Times -Dispa tch.l
Miller School. Va, July 1.-Smith
Payne. of Lynchburg. recently paid the
school a visit.
Mrs. j. D. Smith is spending the
vacation at her country residence,
The Walnuts."
John Black, of Luray is spending
several days at his home. Mansion
Brilliant" near Batesville.
Frank Shepherd and wife and Fred
Shepherd, Of Bellefontaine. O.. are
guests of Mrs. Fannie Black, of Bates
of Virginia, and brother of Mrs.
Black.
George II. Norris recently paid the
Hughston POOLE and wife. of spar
tanburg. s. c.. paid the. school visit
this week, Mr.. Poole is an alumnus
of Miller, who left mere about seven
Miss Psrks Morris eft this week
~ r :, :. y s.s,ssr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Port Haywood Social News
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Port Haywood. Va, July Mrs.
Powhatan Robertson left for Albe-
marie county on Friday. where she
will spend the summer.
Miss Sally Tompkins. who has been
spending month at Woodstock" has
returned to Richmond.
Miss Mary Butler. after visiting
friends in Richmond will spend some
time at Greenwood. before returning
to Mathews
Miss Matte Gentry returned from
Newport News last week.
Miss Mamie Ransome is home again
for the holidays.
Miss Tabb. of Gloucester has been
visiting her cousin. Mrs. Thomas b.
Lane. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
HOT SPRINGS GUESTS
ENJOY OUTDOOR LIFE
Golf, Tennis aud Horseback Riding
Prove Most Popular Form |
OF Sport.

of Sport.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Hot Springs. Va. July 1.-The erec-
ton of a dam across the jackson River
at point nine miles southwest of the
Hit or is interesting summer Wis
plans call for u dam nifty or sixty
feet high, and its chief object will
be to provide electrical power for
also furnish lake several miles in
length. which. lying in beautiful
taj0 side gorge between rugged mou,.,
| attractions of the place.
Though the beauty of it's mountain
scenery cannot be surpassed in the
BY body of water of sufficient breadth
and depth for water sports and tho
need now seems likely to be supplied.
The matter is being taken up by the
Circuit Court. which must grant per
mission before operations can be be-
gun gun IL Is expected however. that by
viii be we'll underway.
a continuation of beautiful weather
fhs kept outdoor life delightful all
but not too warm for the enjoyment
OF active sport, nave lured visitors to
the open; and golf and tennis have
peen well patronized
There has also been considerable
horseback riding and driving to Warm
and Healing Springs. and to the va
rious nearby luncheon and dinner re-
sorts.
w. w. Wingo. OF Richmond. who
reEistered at the Homestead this week.
has ridden and driven to a nunbe.
OF nearby points of interest.
senator William ~ Chiffon and his
brother. J. l.. Chiffon. were guests tbs
week of General Edward p. Meany. at
the Homestead.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert w. Simms and
their niece. Miss Startling. arrived ut
Hot Springs in their motor a Few, ,lays
ago, and Will make protracted stay
Attorney General George W. Wicker
Sham Will arrive early this month with
mis- family for the balance of the
season.
LADY dadheld. who spent last sum
niei at Hot Springs. is abroad, aud
VII not join the Wickershams here
Melville e. ingalls,, president IF The
E FIG Four Railroad, will return with
rs FAMILY from tour through Europo
the latter. part of this month, and viii
occupy his villa, 'lnglecotc,' through
the rest of the summer
included in the weeks arrivals at
me H0mestead are NJ. l.. Akers. of
Louisville: w. a. Miller. of I.ynchburg
and sydney Hogerton, e Atlanta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
LIVELY SEASON is ON
AT BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.


Blue Ridge Springs. Va. July IA
late June bridal couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Kasey. of South Boston, are
here to enjoy and take part in the
Fourth of July celebration.
on Tuesday large bowling party
was given by the. guests here. compli.
mentdry to Mrs. 'Seorge 4. Palmer. Of
Springfield, Illinois. in which twelve
couples participated, and there were
many spectators.
The guest prize" was of Indian
decorative work. and the honorec re-
ceived with this a handsome. bouquet
of roses and geraniums Il. Rogers. Of
North Carolina. won the first prize, Il
large box of Huyler's. which he pre-
scented to one OF the women. and Miss
Lucille Paxton. of Washington, D. c..
captured the consolation. a bottle OF
Japanese suisha water. Fruit punch
was served, after the prizes we're pre-
sented. by Mrs. stone. of Texas.
Mrs Palmer was the recipient OF
many attentions before her departure
for her homo in Springfield among
these bridge party of two tables.
given by Mrs Pope. OF Jacksonville.
Florida. With prizes and refreshments.
happy evening was spent.
Miss Nan Mcdowell. OF Bluefeid w.
Va. native OF Fincastle. the ancient
county site of Botetourt. opened tho
season here. In search of health. and
has gathered abont her. from day 10
day. her three sisters, Miss Mcdowell
and the Misses Jeanne and Ruth Nc
Dowell. making charming quartet
of young women.
Edward Parber. OF Cincinnati, Ohio
spent webi here recuperating.
Mr.. and MRS. George B. Norton. oil
New York; were delightful additions te
tho colony during the week.
W. & -F8fHdes. of RichmoilS. is here
MI. r1.,.&o Hrn1nN RaI :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Nc is POPULAR
AT NATURAL BRIDGE
Mont Successful Month In Yenrs
lat Favored Resort--Rcccnt
Arrivals.


pec ial to The Times Dispatchl
- nral Bridge. Va. July 1.-The
her season at the Bridge has come
ost auspiciously and promises TO
49, ~ ery full and delightful. June has
& the most successful month in
- = Very fortunate are those who
%spend the season on these heights
[3 enjoy the pleasures that each day
ngs. number OF people will spend
p Fourth of July here and will find
he means of making that day n sane
= nd happy one Just now fishing Is
popular pastime. when the guests de-
&fcend to the glen to try fishermans
Huck, and return with n string of
$speckled beauties. others delight In
Bowling contests, and make high scores.
3For every visitor to the Bridge, be he
Tourist or sotourner. the lovely glen
nth Its browning arch of stone has
- A31R polling charm This glen. with
Aar mountain stream. gurgling
IN covered banks and under
: e hemlocks and pines, is
- ~ 5A itself and is a delightful
- 8she warmest day. when the
Rl3s f become satisfied with a
Si,cs 84B of the great stone arch he
= " mother trail and capture a
}'fneeday number of Yale stu
from a geological survey camp
Ned Mills, near by, spent some pleas
hours at the Bridge.
ID Thursday party from Richmond
&&8 ted the Bridge That night the
fdge was illuminated with calcium
lights. and a weird and pretty sight
~ was to see Its stone walls taken on
&ed and green tints.
Miss Marie Paul. of Watertown, Fla.
3as returned TO the Jefferson cottage,
7fter attending the Virginia Military
finals at Lexington.
Miss Jessie Bussey. of Jeanerette, La.
popular colonist of other seasons. has
= turned to the Bridge this year and
&B warmly welcomed by her old friends.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Dewitt. Jr.. and
38Irs MacCarthy, of Lynchburg, spent
the weekend here.
MI and Mrs. C. NJ. Grggenheimer and
fa mily, of Lynchburg. visited the Bridge
IN their car while touring the Valley
OF Virginia.
Mrs. G. Funston Lucado and Mrs
c, Edmunds. of LynchburG, visited tho
Bridge in their cars on their return
from the Virginia Military Institute
finals.
Mr.. and Mrs H. S Hunnewen and
party, of Wellesley Mass, stopped
here in their touring car while on the
way to Ashevlle.
An attractive member of tho early
summer colony was Miss Paula Grae-
Der, of Bon Air. who enjoyed an out
tnE of several weeks here
Mrs. III 3. Craddock and Mrs j. J.
Lawson. of South Boston. are members
OF the early summer colony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Heathsville Social News

Especial to The Times Displtch. ],
Heathsville, Va. July Ii B.. Cri
and son, of Colorado Syringe, x
visiting at "Campbellton,Y the
OF Mr.. cradles mother. Mrs.
Cralle. -
Mrs. NJ. Mercer Neale. accom-
by her friend. Miss Mamie
Stoneham, who has been 81
some time in Pennsylvania, =
ing her old home, Roanoke,
Professors Fl. Mason Brer
Harper Brent will leave tn
New York, where they, wiz
summer course of Cnluml 49,
sity. 3 ~
Mrs. Willie Rowe has rd
visit to her sister, Mrk
Lee TurhsEYille, of Fa(
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
the guest of her brother. Mrs. j

the guest of her brother. Mrs. j. ).
Oliver, at Accomac. this week.
Miss Lucy Sanford. of Orange. is
visiting at the home of a. j. LilIis-
ton.
Miss Nellie price. of Snow Hill, Md,
is tho guest of Mrs. E. Thomas
Waters. Many functions have been
given in her honor, among them a
launch party Tuesday night.
Mrs William e. Moore and daughter,
Miss Kathleen, are at Rehobeth. Del.
for the month of July
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
INTENSE HEAT DRIVES
PEOPLE TO MOUNTAINS
Numbers OF Guests From Different
States Registered Mt Bruns-
wick Inn.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Waynesboro, Va, July 1.-The Bruins
wick Inn has opened it's doors for the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
PAsE NENR

A newg story sest osk from Boston,
Mass, tells e. o raspGS tsas2 has been
trained to gzs-a fausfly's coal bin5
none but Boston parrot could do
that stunt.
Edttte, peaceful cid DelswGre had a
''Raee waF" VITA Some turbulent cob
oFed eitfEeEss and valiant farmer
lady eat soH3e nisfzs in the cobored
brothers with aG sxe.
When you reaitga the enjoyment
the average wozafGa gets cat Of scan
dial and other psoDsss's Troubles, It's
odd how SLY these Les Angeles
women are at serving Ora j1ries.
=
While SoHkfern planters are
mourning ov@T tho bew price of cot
ton, it may 5GF a. little reaaorse into
them to lSazR atsa4 ths corn crop is
away belew ksst years.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
TheGood, the Bad, theOtherwise
And Few Laconics ByLAL
By L. A. L.


Edison says people sleep too much.
Well, as les about the only thing
that doesn't cost more than it used
to-can you blame 'em?
And Woodrow Wilson realizes the
melancholy fact that hurrahs for
Woodrow Wilson don't mean votes
for Wilson policies
A New York bank president is al
so an active evangelh8tie worker. We
trust that ke sees to 1t that his cash
Ter gets religion good and strong.
American journalism has ne one TO
take the place Of the late Joseph Pu-
ftzer, and the grafsers tn New York's
politics are doubtless glad it is so.
One good look at the get-up of a,
Turk should cure any American wom-
an Of wanting TO wear anything even
remotely related to harem SKIRT.
That st. Louis naam who has been
indicted for selling his wife will
probably plead the-hisher-e
living as an exease for his crime.
Chicago preacher says the Am
erican young man is becoming hen
minded and most Of us thought
it was just eh0rus,girls'
An English writer scores our
Ameriess1 women. They have
changed a lot-siRee they've taken
to reading so many wretched Eng
fish novels.
The woman who gives her husband
a perfectly beautiful" parIor rug
for q Christmas present usually
howEs line lost child if he gives her
a. chair for his den.
=
Old Uncle Samue1 is getting to like
his trust busting so well, he's turned
his attention to the cotton specuIa-
tors; four Of the gentry are being
tried for a corner in cotton.
The ad. writer made it appeal
ing" styles, but the printer put 1t
appalling styles, and as the proof
so at that.
wuxtry! Great scientific dfscov-
cry! Cross eyes are the result of
misplaced eys-teeth. N 3. Flow
about the cross-eyed people who
haven't any teeth? Don't ask us.
Wonder If Mr.. WelEraan is any,
thing like green when he looks at the
pictures of Mr.. VaExfnsan's balloon
which is to cross the Atlantic ocean?
(maybe.)
The Mcnamara jurors may realize
that they'n have TO spend Christmas
within the jurisdiction Of court and
that's why few feel badly at being
refused.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16

T9EN, fr veg Ef3E p1gasEss, gs2#p SIS
0MLY St.45, wges YEA VITA ews ere Of tas best
Raagrs Hsa9as, she fSggssisSsa ass4l Gxzs 6aeop
EPorsgs st.gu. II yea are net pleased, aassf9y ss-
tNFr I've Rgser. E@'t+E FgY SssSs . feSr~T Gesex?
GVR 8fNfE KAZGg 10 e@bas Ea1.&sw sna.2s,s,
hand fcrsSd fsvns Gssscstg8 Ststssesd s3axt. W.
1t ssd Sas@v = ss aas beas Rsssr H%asas and
want ysg 70 fEa L SGT 4fg gaTtssg Il a fsr tisa
wE&TE US 75STss1 gaa say, ''sozd pa3
ysxR EsmsE On Is esTg t=4aA ( va assd you
81. IS rssSEa geS4ss'' Fyo Ei1 send Ra25s and
fHH eessSa1tsTts 0gsIas otz otter oGsEG.
DExtE EsSa4 co. EC.5 eaF4 JA5Ga CITY, Ga.
EqrHeessg 2. ". IL a-coks -