davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
HAS MESSAGE FOR
RUSSIAN CAR?

by United Press Leased Wire.
BERLIN. Nov. 27---Maj Gen.
Tchihatcheff OF Russia left here to-
day for Tsarskoe-Selo. says the
Lokal Anzelger. II Is generally be-
lieved that the general bears a per
sonal communication from the
kaiser to the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
TAFT APPROVES
MEDAL FOR HERO

ny United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.--Presi.
dent Taft today approved the choice
OF the fine arts commission for the
design of gold medal to be pre-
sented to Capt. A. IL. Rostron OF
the Cunard liner Carpathia for his
heroic services In saving the sur.
vivors OF the Titanic disaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
WILLING TO PAY
1T ALL BACK

~ Omitted pfete Leased Wire
PORTLAND. Or. Nov. 27.-Guy
II. Clark. the Earlsville. y. v. bank
cashier. arrested here recently for
tho alleged embexzlement Of be
tween $4,000 and 100000. is on
record today with the statement
that he win make complete restitn.
ton II allowed his liberty.
Clark declares that II sent TO pris-
on he win be unable To provide for
his aged parents. while. II liberated.
he VIII go back 10 his home com.
munlty and start anew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
SUES FOR ESTATE
AFTER 81 YEARS

Claiming a divorce granted TO
George w Kimball from her moth
er In 1878, In the province OF New
Brunswick, is Illegal. Eleanor Shep-
herd. born two years after the di.
vorce, asks for the estate left by
kimball. and valued at 100000, In
suit filed yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
STOLE TO DOUBLE
LOAN ON PROPERTY

nv I7TlIoI IfFFa TlFHNtd VIZ -
SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. A.-sA
State Senator Marshall BLACK ~
confessed to embeEzling more tnas
5000 900 from the Palo Alto Aat1l
building and Loan association. We
a note for s.. 500 from the $500 =.
ton that he might again pu, " - \
property as security for q 'oan, !
alleged In a suit filed here y -
association AGAIN Black and o'ne's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
VOTERS TO CAST
BALLOTS TWICE
In SINGLE WEEK

Seattle will have two elections
next week
The first. the port election, also
viii be participated In by the res,
OF King county. II viii be held
next Monday for ske purpose OF
choosing commissioner for a
,hree.year term. Judge G, Z. Rems'
berg and Israel Nelson are the can
iidates. Judge Remsbcrg IL running
Tor re election,
There will be one polling place IN
each ward. In most cases school
house or fire engine house.
The second election will be the
annual school election ON next Sat
lrday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
WITH HIGH
HEELS, BREAKS LEG

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. ~.
Because she attempted TO
dance the TEXAS Tommy" In a
hotel ballroom here while wear
Ing very hieh-heeIed shoes,
Mrs. J. A. Henry, wife Of a bush
ness man, 10 In the hospital to-
day, suffering from a broken
rIaht leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

the governor. formally presen1e1
her daughter. Miss NeTa Hay. ~
guests were received In the ba'f
room. where Miss Hay stood vim
her mother on large white tesf'
skin rug. IN the center Of a grosp
OF palms ~.
Miss Hay. who Is the oloes!
daughter, has recently fctusneo
from a years travel abroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

PARIS. Nov. 27.--princc Victor
Napoleon. cousin of King Victor
Emmanuel. is to be the future mon
arch OF the new state OF Albania.
according to report current here
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
GOVERNORS ELDEST
DAUGHTER I'M DEBUT

OLYMPIA. Nov. 27.--An elabor-
ate reception was given here yes
terday at the executive mansion.
when Mrs. Marion +. Hay. wife of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
GRAINS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Grown in Washington and the Northwest.

To the Public:
You arc cordially invited to visit Milwaukee Exhibit
which will be open visitors at the Jackson Street
Union Passenger Station Seattle Friday Saturday and
Sunday, November 10Th, 30th, December lst, from 10
to IL and p to p.
This EXHIBIT CAR is handsomely decorated with
fruits grains and vegetables grown in Washington and the
Pacific Northwest, and is OF number OF such
being operated by the MILWAUKEE" for the purpose Of
demonstrating to the farmers Of the Eastern and Middle
Western States the wonderful agricultural possibilities of the
GREAT NORTHWEST
This is the first Agricultural Exhibit Car that has
been displayed to the public in Washington and it will
questionably prove OF great interest visitors.
The car will be in charge OF polite attendants who will
not only furnish information with regard the in
which this is handled in the East but will glad
to receive comments and suggestions from visitors who
Interested in the development Of this great country
REMEMBER. The will be open to visitors from
10 A. NJ. to IL Noon and from p. NJ to p M FRIDAY,
SATURDAY and SUNDAY NOV goth, 30th DEC. 1st
at the OW. r. N. Passenger Station and Jackson ST.
r. M. CALKINS, GEO W. HIBBARD
Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & PUGET SOUND RAIL
WAY, SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

CETTINJE, Nov. 27.--This city
runs the most easy going Jail IN the
world. Prisoners can furnish their
own cells. have no work TO do. get
plenty OF food and cigarettes. and.
occasionally, wine. There are no
walls. and on feast days they can
even entertain friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

BELGRADE, Nov. 27.--Dr. Juyo-
witch. former minister Of foreign af-
fairs. has beggared himself for love
OF country. He tried 10 enlist. but
was too old. He then presented the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

~ rnHsa Press Leased Wire
SOFIA. Nov. zT.--The besieoed
town os Aerisnopie Ia burning.
Fighting has been aelna on there
since tho negotiations fer peace
began.
:, 10 city Of $4,000 inhabitants.
With fighting going on inside
and out. large portion of tire town
has already been reduced 70 ruins.
according 20 reports OF the Bul.
been watching the results Of their
Gun fire with high power glasses
The bcsiegiug army u the allies
numbers about ibu. 00D men. Near.
~ "a many TURKS are defending The
line ~ forts Immediately surround.
INK the old city wall. For a week
the Bulgarian artillery has poured
shells Into the outer forts. nov
and then deyotinK day 10 she'll
Ing the city itself.
Fighting inside City
Guerrilla warfare between var.
ious religious factions has been In
progress inside the city ever since
the siege began. according 10 re-
ports which have leaked through
the fighting lines
Taking advantage OF the demon.
allied condition Of the police force
feudistN who have fought each 9TH
er for years have attempted 10
wreak vengeance on each other.
Prior 10 the War and. IN fact, for
centuries there has been more ha.
tired among the residents OF this
city than In any other In the world
The Turk hates everybody else
there. and they all hate him Just
as cordially The jew hates the
Christians and they hate him: the
bulgarian Christians under their
ExRrch hate the Greek orthodox
churchmen and their Patriarch.
Turkish sultana have for centuries
nursed these rlvalries. playing
Christian against Christian and
Jew against both.
Scene OF Many Battles
Built long before the Christian
era. Adrianople has been the scene
OF bloody battles no often that his.
tory fails 10 record the number OF
times Il has been taken By storm.
Laid waste az the beginning OF the
Christian era, II was rebuilt by En-
peror Adrian Tor Hadrian) IN 1872
A. d.. and renamed Adrianople.
In the fourth century Constan
tine fought one OF his most brilliant
battles there; and so years later
the savage Goths took the city. In
1851. SIX years after the Turks had
first set foot on European soil.
Mnrad. the last of the Ottoman rul.
ers called prince" captured Adri.
anople and made Il his European
capital. which dignity It retained
until the fall OF Constantinople In
1853. when Mohammed. the Con.
qneror, moved the capital to the
latter city.
In the five and a half centuries
of Turk control. Adrianople has
been twice In Christian hands. both
times during the last century. Dur.
ing the Russian, Turkish war OF
1929, Russia defeated the Turk.
ish forces and nearly wiped the
city from the map. In 1877 another
Russian army marched into the
city unoppoeod,
Sharp County record., 1912-07-05

Miss Elsie Metcalf is here from
Batesyille and will spend several
weeks with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. j. K. Metcalf.
Miss Willie Edwards, Miss MadGc
Snow and Guy Edwards we're at
Ash Flat Saturday night attending
an entertainment given by the la
dies of that town,
Jim McCaleb, viii landlord and
Shelby Woods have been making
vain efforts for several recent
nights to capture some catfish from
Strawberry river Their luck is
not as good as their qualities of
perseverance,
These everyday rains are GoinG
to do some serious damage to the
crops if there is not u cessation
pretty soon Strawberry river and
Piney Got on somewhat Of a whiz
this week and spread out into some
corn fields. However, no serious
damage has been reported thus
far,
A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, u
had been ailine for some time with
chronic constipation and stomach
trouble ! began taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and IN three days | was able to be
up and got better right NlonS | am
the proude9t gir in Lincoln to find
such a good medicine" For sale
by all dealers
Sharp County record., 1912-07-05
LOCAL NEWS.
1s~~MNNee~N~~~N~Ns
Shoes for t1everybody

Shoes tor t3everybody at Ed
wards, Batesville.
Chas. Lamar, one of Cave City's
best citizens, was in town Tues
day.
Weber & Damme Wagons are
liehtest running. Edwards, Bates
vile.
Circuit court for the Northern
District will convene at Hardy next
Monday.
Mrs Tennie Meeker was on the
sick list several days lately, but is
up again.
W. 7. Campbell was up from
Pouehkeepsie on business matters
Saturday.
Suit Cases and Trunks at Ed
wards, Batesyille.
L. y. Yates of Center was a Wis
itor at Record headquarters one
day lately,
j. M. Williams, good citizen OF
Center, was an Eveping Shade Wis
itor Friday
J. 7. Jones, one Of our readers at
Cave City, has our thanks for a
Subscription dollar
Mrs Quincy Wolf was danger
Dously III for several days last week
but is much improved,
For summer diarrhoea in children
always give Chamberlain's Cole
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and castor oil, and a speedy cure Ii
certain, For sale by al dealers,
Sharp County record., 1912-07-05

There was considerable rejoicing
amonG the Woodrow Wilson sup
porters Tuesday when news was re-
ceived that the New Jersey COVER
nor had won the democratic nomi-
nation for president There were
pbut few Wilson men here when the
convention met, the sentiment be-
ine largely for Clark, But when
the proceedings of the first day of
the convention were received,
showing that the Clark forces had
turned down Bryan and were re-
sponsibIc for the election of Parker
OF New York as temporary chair
man, a ereGt deal Of sympathy left
Clark and went to Wilson
The school board has employed
the following teachers for the Eve
Ming Shade tligh School Prof.
Sidney Wells, principal Prof 0, c,
Shaver intermediate department,
Miss lulu MctcalI, primary depart
mcnt The school board put the
Baltimore convention to shame In
the matter Of a prolonged session
and mulutudin0uS ballots taken,
having been baIlotInB for teac hers
for about three weeks However,
the best Of feeling il said to have
prevailed IN the meetings, aud at no
time was there any attempt made
to throw out any delegates OF make
use Of the steam roller Several
dark horses" were tried out during
the time Now that the selections
have been made 1t Is hoped there
will be no b0ltinG, but that every.
body will stick to the ticket In the
interest Of harmony and the good
Of the community
Sharp County record., 1912-07-05
TRUSTEES SALE or LAND

Notice ia hereby given that In puraunncc Of n
deed Of truss to secure the payment Of u prom.
isH1fy note IN said deed Of trust described, oSe,
euted by jno, lirim and NJ, j, ilrim, his wife,
10 +. W, Brewer said deed Of trust being dated
March tho Dth Ol and recorded IN Record
llool, -" N PAGE M In the Recorders office
for the Southern District Of sharp County, Ar
kansas, said deed Of trust conveying the follows
ihp lot OF parcel Of hand lying In Sharp County,
hfkAuHas tUawit
bot TIVE Igl IN Block One ri IN Jackson
Square, situate In the town Of Cave CITY. In che
said toulhurn District Vt aaId county,
And the grantee IN said deed Of trust under
the provisions thereof being unable 10 ouHY cut
the object Of this trust on account Of being alb
sent from sliI county appointed ", W, DfistOw
Sharp County record., 1912-07-05

Wednesday was the warmest day
of the year, according to our feel
ines in the matter. A whole lot OF
hot days would be good for the
country
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T, Harrell return
ed to their home at Cave City the
first part of the week, after a visit
here with their daughter, Mrs. Jas.
M. Simpson.
R. A. Stroud of Wideman, lizard
county, was in town several days
this week. He is an instructor OF
vocal music and hope to instruct
a class here, .,.,.c..-,g 1 a.
G. T. Dawson, a well known citi-
zen of Cave City, was in town Fri
day. He is taking orders for en-
lareed pictures and was working
his way to Harrison,
W. A, Edwards has lost thirteen
head of horses and mules since
last October l. A fine mule be-
longing to him, valued at $500,
died Saturday night,
James Williams of Richwoods
township, accompanied by his wife
was attending to some business in
town Friday, They were pleasant
callers at the Record office,
If you want to start a politicaI
argument say something against
President Taft's candidacy to Post
master c. F. Kerr, He is fol
Taft every day in the week,
Sprans require careful treatment
Keep quiet and apply Chamber
Iain's Liniment freely II will re-
move the soreness and quickly re-
store the parts to a healthy Condi
ton. For sale by all dealers,
John M. Woods is here from Lit
tie Rock paying his parents DR.
and Mrs. T, j, Woods, a visit, Johl
has q splendid place with the
Southern Trust Co, one Qf the
leading banks Of The capital city
This is the last week Of the sup
plements containing the lawsto be
voted upon at the Septembe1 elec
ton under the initiative and tGier
endum BE sure you file awQe one
Of these supplements You viii
want to refer to 1t later on
Sharp County record., 1912-07-05

Tuesday this Office received from
DRUGGIST W. c. Snow some OF the
lardest and finest plums we have
ever seen. They we're OF the
Abundance variety And they
were abundant in size and abun-
dainty good
Right in your busiest season
when you have the least time to
spare you are most likely to take
diarrhoea and lose several days
time, unless you have Chamber
lain's Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy at hand take a dose on the
first appearance of the disease
For sale by all dealers.
The Record is indebted to DR.,
HI. Darby of Mammoth Spring
for some postcard photographs
showing street scenes in that town
Just after the attempted bank rob-
berry two weeks ago Another pic
ture shows Ben Jones, one of the
robbers who was killed. 1t is said
that Jones was struck by forty or
fifty bullets.
Russell Cochran, who was born
and reared in Evening Shade, but
who has been living at West
Plains, Mo-, for some time, was
married on May 10th to Miss Mary
VanWormer of West Plains. The
marriage was kept a secret until
last week. RusSell's many friends
here wish for him and his bride
many happy days.
Austin Wilkerson, who worked
in the Record office four years, and
who left for his home at Arlington,
Texas, a month ago, will not return
here, having leased and being now
in charge of the Sentinel, a paper
at Iredell, Texas. We are conf
dent he will make a success of the
business. His friends here hope
nothing else for him.
About $50 head of cattle were
dipped in the vat here Saturday,
and much satisfaction was express
ed with this method Of eradicating
the fever tick. 1t is claimed by
many that since this demonstration
Of the work many more cattle own
ers will have their cattle at the
vat on the next date set for dip
ping, which is July l6.
j. A. White Of this place is
seeking information as to the
present address of his half-brother
| viii Buck, aged about AZ years
whom he heard from last twelve
years ago, his address then being
Kansas City. 1t is possible that
some reader Of this paper some
where may know this man, and
Mr. White is anxious to locate
him.
Sharp County record., 1912-07-05

ns trustee in his place by ei'l
appointment on said dcd dN1
having been made In the p''pel
the undersigned, as sueO vi II
will offer aaid lot or paI'e
public auction to the hIsh''p|
Saturday JuE@I
for cash IN hand, at the couH
town Of Evening Shade I'pI
trict Of Sharp County NnI
hours prescribed by law I'll
The proceeds of SAID sac ~,
payment Of the costs an' ann'sg WI i
to the payment Of said CIV
the remainder If any to STg a y
,, sph
May q, lDl2, -
Sharp County record., 1912-07-05

III you llllllk VI UuyilS NuSo''
don't fail to see us before buying
Edwards, Batesville.
A. W. Rush, the contractor, is
adding some improvements to the
residence of W. A. Edwards.
Mack Thompson of Poughkeepsle
was in to see us Saturday and left
some cash in our depleted treas
ury,
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Reuben Oneal and Miss
Inez Ring, both of the Emery sec
ton.
W. |. Simpson, one of the Rec
ord's best friends at the city of
MaYville, was a visitor to town
Tuesday.
Judge J. A. Gay was up from
Strawberry township one day late
! ly looking after some matters OF
business.
A daughter was born a few days
since TO Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Price
of Harrison, former residents OF
this place.
Sidney Wells of Sulphur Rock,
who has been employed as princi-
pal of the school here, was in the
city Friday,
T. f. Pickens, j. T. Carpenter
and c, P. Bray, three citizens of
Maxville, were visitors 0to town
Wednesday.
T. J. Norris, a substantial citizen
of Poughkeepsie was transacting
some business and meeting friends
here Saturday,
Ransom Davidson returned We'd
nesday from Argenta, where he
spent two weeks with his brother
G. c. Davidson.
Mrs. O. U. McCord returned to
her home at Gregory the latter part
of last week, after a visit with Eve
ming Shade relatives,
The Glorious Fourth was dull
day in this town. Nobody seemed
to bubble over with patriotism or
any other spirit or spirits
w. NJ. Lane of the King Mills
section was here this week taking
the teachers examination before
County Examiner 0, c, Shaver
Otto Cathey will teach the sum
mer term of school at Bear Creek
three miles west Of town. He has
previously tauGht several terms
there,
Marvin Stephens Of Ash Flat
and Miss Prudence Sullivan Of Cal
anime were Joined in marriage
Sunday. The Record offers best
wishes.
Clayton Shirley Of Balboa was ii
to see us Monday and renewed hi
subscription lie likes the Record
and that's another thinG we are
glad Of,
Never leave home on a journey
without a bottle Of Chamberlain
|. C0IiC, Cholera and DiarrhoGa Rene
DIV, II is ,wrlOst certain to be need
ed and cannot be obtained when on
board the cars or steamships, tol
sale by all dealers,
-----------.---
On gp sIs "a, q or y ass . qasb . ~ 4
Sharp County record., 1912-07-05
ASSESSORS

Notice Is hereby given ''|, ,",,
myers Of SHARP couo" ,', s
Inc tIr md places for Wv. ",
,he u, 30, property am ", y.
rp,ao, lia,cto pay The s s''II
LAW ioy, .a rowBohIp. Wee, WEE
Richwoods Township . p'Jl
Ash Flat, "Wednesday w.
and q, ,.hin. RIap
Saturday until noon 'uT Te,,lJ
Highland Township % u''
Saturday afternoon 'uIJ 11In ID
Lower North Township i
Monday June lO' Al, Nh
Upper North 'Iow'''''"
= North Union Township u
"Wednesday, June ~ va|
South Union l'owI'''''"
day, June 10 a., wIIIIs
Jackson TOWNSHIP, W, "'
arday, June liood 70, 'c,.,,nI
Morgan l'owo'oIp' I,'yss IN,".ss
Lebanon Township
day, June lS' ...n,.hIp, NJ
strawberry Tow'''"'
June ~, r,ssli
North nIa Ro'"
rnuraday June I, ~, s,o.,,...,lo. W.
WnsOInglon l'ow''''''' j
June u, Ain MaNP j
sullivan township Y '.la'1n @',
South biz Rock lv"'''''
day. June %. ,Aio. Ctbrk
Thursday, June ,, " ssS,sSIBd.. s,S
wild Car, solurd'" ''' ]
July l. M eaye GU
pppday, july D wv" 'hlo, NV
sullivan l'own'l'.,pI' w
july Gy''''s b, sId"s, ",s.,,...,...'"' s",","''s ~
July y, ,,.,yeshIp, b''.
wednesday Inc, and Ia'l'"~ ''s~r
"Iu' Hardy township, ,,l 4 ,is.dI
w,"incsdDn ,'I, j'ls y, a, ,',Sv,,sIm =
'iwlIl rcneIa, y - M 's,odI@'
mancIoa July y '''
Assessor sAn'' s'''''
Sharp County record., 1912-07-05
TIE RECORD
BY CLAUDE L. COGER,

Eatercd at the Postoflice at Evening Shade. Ark,
t. az second-class matter.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-18

graceful in movement, melodious in
score. A happier audience never at
tended a first night at the Princess"
Amy Leslie of the Chicago Daily
News, has the following to say:
The production must have cost a
pretty round sum of dollars, golden
cloth and jeweled storms, sumptuous
little scenes and beautiful clothes
dashingly shown forth, capture the
eye continually"
O.. l.. Hall in the Chicago Journal
says:
You may be sure there are tidy
music and dizzy dances and swoon-
ing costumes and %glittering scenery"
Charles w. Collins of the Chicago
Inter Ocean says:
1t is an opulent frolic of mirth
and beauty. 1t is a show for the
Peter Pan existing in all of us, when
he starts out with a night with the
boys"
Gorgeous as to costuming and
scenic effects" is what Frederic Hat
ton of the Chicago Post says:
James O'Donnell Bennett in the
Chicago Record-Herald says:
The girls are pretty, the music
is pretty, and that Cuban dance in
the fourth scene as pretty a conceit
as has been devised in a long time"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-18
The Confession,

New Orleans States, Oct. Is.
In spite of the unfavOrable weather
a packed house witnessed the first
performance CT The Confession" at
the Crescent Theater last night. .Ev-
cry n who braved the drizzling rain
was nor than repaid for their trOu.
Bile by the great show they saw.
The Confession" is a religious
drama from start to finish. Indeed,
if it We're stated that it might be
termed part of the propaganda of the
Roman Catholic church, the state
mem could hardly give offense.
1t is doubtful if a play that goes so
far in its teachings has ever been
presented on the American stage. 1t
hinges on the absolute sanctity Of the
confessional. A red-handed murderer
may confess to a priest thai he has
committed murder, but the priest can
not divulge the confession to any one,
neither court, nor President, nor any
earthly authority. 1t is wrapped in
the heart of the holy Catholic church.
Not to save his brothers life or his
priest divulge the secrets of the con-
lSSSlOudI. lulS, Ill DT1el, Is tuc Slot
of the play. There can be no doubt
that the performance met the enthu-
siastic approval OF the audience.
Mr.. Richard Stirling, as the priest,
is everything that the role calls for.
His rendition of the part could not be
improved. George Manning, as the
French Canadian, m next in dra-
matte power. He makes a frst-class
part out of a minor one. The balance
OF the company do good work. c. H.
Blackburn, as the attorney for the de-
Tense, deserved especial mention.
Frank l. Frayne, as Patsey Moran, a
hunchback boy, enlivens the play
with some comedy which pleased the
audience.
Altogether "The Confession is a
powerful play and is worth going
miles to see. 1t holds the boards at
the Crescent the balance of the
week with the usual matinees.
At the Jefferson Theatre, Thursday,
October "a.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-18
French Market
Coffee Unlike
All Others

The smooth. exhilarating
quality of French Market
Coffee is totally unlike ordi-
nary coffees.
The French Market Mills
have the great advantage of
the first selection of the best
of the Pan-American coffees.
These fine coffees have
never been exposed to the in
furious effects of q cold north
ern climate. The berries are
rich in everything that goes
to make a perfect coffee.