davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
DIED.

BALCH-on Thursday. February 10. 1902 Of pneumonia.
David Clark Baeh, beloved husband Of Adelaide NJ.
b Balch Funeral services at his late residence No.
a m Relatives and friends. also members of Company
tend. d.A Intsrment private. Kindly omit aowers
BALIl-At Jersey City February 1s. 1902 Harriet
youngest daughter Of the late Thomas w and Mary
attend the services Saturday afternoon Feb
ST. interment private.
BEERE-on Friday morning February inst. Catherine
Ardrgs wife Of Clarence Bse6e and daughter Of the
will be held at her late residence. No. Il West
1O3d-st.. Sunday February 1e. at 1so Funeral
private.
BooTH-At Newport News, Va. February IS, Helen How
ard, wife of George H Booth and daughter of George NJ
and Emily E. Patten Funeral services at Christ Church.
friends are rs' invited to attend 1-1
BEowN-on Friday, February H. Warren G. Brown. IN
the 10Th year ar Of wesi his FG1sFs o5S ST MS resi-
10 O'Clock
BURRILL-In this city. on Wednesday. February 12
Louise n BurrI BUR- & widow Of John F. Bqrrill and daugh
of her age Funeral services will be at her late
i5 at 10 a m.
coNovER-At Greenwich, Conn: February 19, will
E. Conover.
Thursday February 10: 1902 Robert cruikshank- Fu-
o'clock ?. m. Saturday. February Is, 1902
FoNDALon Friday. February T. 4 100. 1so2. Douw 4 Fonda
t tSs Tsencs on Of his son Nathan Fonda N ,I az
Iockwood-ave, New-R Rochelle \. Y. at p m, satur-
Feb February iy I.' Is. at ia p m ''''' 'D'As
FORSYTH Suddenly the morning Of February 1s
FEBRUARY IS at the residence Of she family carTass
win meet West Shore train reaching Kingston al 2:25
further notice.
HUMBERT-on February 4. 1902. Mrs. Mary Hunbert
Funeral SERVICES in ST Andrews Church Morrts-st
SS 9ea2es eSTSsy Inv hEe Hs to at attend IN Friends
from Grand Central Station and 10 from i55th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
THE REV. CHARLES c. CARLTON.

Bonham, Tex. Feb 1.-THE Rev. Charles C.
Carlton president of Carlton College and one OF
the prominent educators Of Texas is dead at his
home here. He was born in England in 1921. and
served as a seaman for a number OF years, coming
10 Texas and establishing the college In 1857. He
was also of the leaders OF the Chrlstlan ur
nomination in this State.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
BENJAMIN WRIGHT.

Benjamin Wright died yesterday at his home, No
30 East Sixty-frst-st Mr. Wright was born at
Flushing in 1s43. He educated at the Flush
ing Institute and the Jamaica Academy. Later
he came to this city and studied law. He was ad-
rnitted to the bar in 1865 He was counsel for the
Dry Dock Savings Institution. the Stuyvesant In
surance Company and the New-York and New
Jersey Bridge Company. Mr.. Wright was connect
ed with the American Museum Of Natural History
and the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. He was
member OF the LOyal Legion.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
MRS. ALEXANDER MITCHELL.

Milwaukee Feb. H-Mrs Alexander Mitchell
widow OF Alexander Mitchell the first president
of the Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul road. and
mother of ex-United States Senator John L.
Mitchell, of Wisconsin. died to-day at villa Alex
andria a suburb of Jacksonville. Fla. aged eighty
four years. Mrs Mitchell had been ailing for the
last several months. She noted for her nu-
nerous charitable deeds.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
DR. THOMAS NEALL PENRosE.

Philadelphia, Feb 14.-Thomas Neall Penrose.
medical director, United States Navy. retired died
last night at the United States Naval Hospital.
here from heart and kidney trouble. He was
sixty-seven years old. DR.. Penrose was born In
this city, and graduated from the University
of Pennsylvania. AT the beginning OF the Civil
War he entered the army an assistant surgeon
and served throughout the war. From lS73 to 1874
DR. Penrose was stationed at the naval hospital
here and in 1898 in command OF the naval
hospital at Norfolk He retired in 1897.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
OBITUARY.
d. A. FONDA.

D. A. Fonda died Thursday at his sons home,
No. ia Lockwood-ave., New-Rochelle. Mr.. Fonda
was descended from a family who were among the
pioneer settlers in Montgomery County. He was
born in 1S24 in the OF Fonda, which was found
ed by the family. .
Mr., Fonda came to New Rochelle with his wife
about a year ago. and had since lived with their
eon n z. Fonda a widow and five children sur
yV him
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
PRISONERS OF WAR.

1t is sometimes said that prisoners of war
experience greater hardships than those
who died the field. THE SUNDAY TRIB-
UNE tomorrow presents photographs of
more than half hundred of these heroes,
with many interesting "reminiscences of
their surerings in Southern stockades.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
c. L. TIFFANY HAS PNEUMONIA.
OWING TO HIS NINETY YEARS. HIS FAMILY
IS EXCEEDINGLY ANXIOUS

Charles L. Tiffany. the veteran president OF Tiff
fany G. Co. IS i'll with pneumonia at his home No.
255 Madison-ave For nearly two months he has
been confined with dislocated hip. and Thurs
day ne was stricken with pneumonia. The disease
at present light, but. owing Mr.. Tiffanys age,
his family is exceedingly anxious. To-day is Mr..
Tiffany's ninetieth birthday. reception to be
given for him by the Chamber of Commerce in
hon Of he
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
Postomce Notice.

(Should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
a any
Foreign mails for the week ending February 1907.
will close promptly in all
follows Mails close one hour earlier tha
closing time shown below.
Resqlar and Supplementary malls close at ForeIgu
Branch half hour later than closing shown below
except that Supplementary Mails
America, via Colon. close hour later Foreign
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
AN ADMIRABLE MEASURE.
POSTER MoNsTRosITIEs SHOULD BE DIsCoUR-
AGED BY TAXATION.
From The New-York Evening Post.

AGED BY TAXATION
From The New-York Evening Post
1t has long been recognized that certain kind Of
vulgar advertising is positive disagreement OF
CITY street or rural landscape, and various Sporadlc
efforts chiefly the ground OF good taste, nave
been made 10 remedy the evil.
Assembynan Landon's bill follows conSerVatlVely
the approved lines Of French and Belgian egisla-
ton on this subject imposes upon all posted ad-
Vertiseuents, except those displayed where the
business advertised is actually conducted ana those
required by law a stamp tax Of one cent FOR every
two square feet-reckoned by the greatest helgnt
and breadth Of the printed or pictured surface-of
posters displayed in public. In consideration OF
additional guarantee of fine of S. upon any person
who destroys defaces poster properly stamped
The tax is a very moderate one ~,
When the new law-for must assume that SO
admirable a measure will meet no serious oppo-
siton in the egislature-has been tried for a year
two IL will be easy to make amendments, pos
sibly such as should discriminate against IN.
larger, and certainly unsightly class, or
painted advertisements. The important thing is 70
establish the principle that posters and should
It should not be for moment imagined, either.
that the Landon bill is drawn in spirit OF hostlhty
legitimate advertising. The advertisers stand TO
gain by Withdrawing from the scramble and study
ing effective means Of attracting the passing
throng. The shrewdest advertisers have long ago
perceived that an attractive design and legend In
the right place was worth many blatant hoardings
any place The great multiplication of large ad-
vertisements. in fact. probably represents rather
the sober judgment of the individual advertiser. II
is because the Landon bill is much in the inter
est of all concerned that confidently urge its
enactment into law.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

Fer New-England fair to-day and probably Sunday;
fresh northwest winds
For Eastern New-York. Eastern pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware to-day and probably Sunday
fres northwest Winds, becoming Farlanle
Fo he District Of Columbia Maryland, partly cloudy
today and probably Sunday; light northwest winds.
For Pennsylvania and Western New-1ork,
generally to-day Sunday snow hurres along Lake
Erie: lIeht. variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
ROBINSON w. GATOR.

Baltimore Feb Hutchinson w Gator. one OF
the most prominent business men of this city, and
senior member of the firm OF Armstrong Gator &
Co died to-day. He seventy years old. Mr..
Gator was widely known throughout the South.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

Highest temperature yesterday S3 degrees; lowest 10
aveage 26 average temperature for corresponding u
las year le temperature for corresponding GATE
la years, 81 ia
toDary temperature; fresh northwest winds. becoming
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

Tuesday. February II. 1902 at
the residence OF the brides parents No 342 West s5h
st, New-York. by the Rev. Alfred Harding. D. D. o
Washington, D. G. Elsie Curtis. daughter Mr..
Meriden. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

Mails for Newfoundland by o North sydney ana
by steamer. close at this ONCE daily $50
connecting close here Monday. Wednesday ard
Saturday,. Mails for NIiquelon by Boston and
thence close this daily at $50 n m
Cuba by rail 70 Florida and thence BY steam
dispatched daily. final connecting
patch via Port TAMPA. on SUNDAYS az t4:sO a m
Wednesdays and Fridays 1880 a dispatch VIA
Miami on Mondays and Fridays Mail
for Mexico overland. unless specially addressed fr
dspatch steamer. close this Office daily
sunday at $50 D. m. and II 80 D. m SUNDAYS A. \
y m and 1880 D. Mails for Costa Rica Belize
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala. by rail New-Orieans
ana thence steamer, close at this daily excane
Sunday II 80 D. sundays at II (connectin-
closes here Mondays Belize Cortez ana sfa
uaia and Tuesdays for Rica1 fResfstered mall
closes 8 D. m previous day.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
DIED..

HAwKEswoRTH-At Ffshkn Landing. N Y, On n
day. February "A 1902 Sarah Christian Hawkesworth.
IN the $50 year Of her age FunerA services priSA's
Barbados. W. l.. papers please copy
HYDE-ou Thursday. February IA. Katherine c. daush-
ter OF the late Henry NJ. and Margaret A hyde. OF
Montcair. Y J. Friends and relatives are invited 10
O'clock p m " from No SIG West 22d-st Intermsnt at
Rosedals Cemetery, Orange. N J., on Monday
K'RBY-At jamaica Lons Island on u February ls Isos
Annie CHAPMAN, wife Of Charles N. Airoy- FuneF~i
private. at tie convenience OF the family
LEFFERTS-suddenly on "A at her rssidenee.
No. 500 Fiatbush-ave.. Brooklyn. Harriet Zaorskie,
wife of Robert LeeTts and daughter OF Haret l. ana
the late Rev. Robert C. Strong. Funeral private
LEGGETT-On Thursday IS. 1902 Sarah Maria,
wife OF the late Thomas Legsett in her aosh year.
Funeral service from her late Tssidenee No 1vso o
at O'Clock Relatives and friends Invited
Parsons the 2Sd year OF his age. Funeral at the
residence his uncle. Edward II. G.. Dayton No 2OS
AHen-st, Hudson. n y on sunday' FEBRUARY 10 Al
3 O'Clock D
1902 Sargent Psbury. IN his 6eth year Funeral
service win held residence No. 162 Rich
ave. Noun. Vernon on Saturday February IS. at
o'clock m. Interment private.
sHEPARD-Thursday. February 1s 1902. at No IA
West e4ths Augustus TAYLOR jr infant son OF Janet
s. and Augustus T. SneparI
STEARNS-At Elizabeth n. J.. Wednesday, February II
Stearns. aged Sc years Relatives and friends
late residence No I17s Eiizabeth-avs Elizabeth n. ia
on Saturday. February 10. az o'clock
UPHAM-on February a. 1902. at Yonkers. ~ T.. Mrs
sarah B Tpham. in her 18Th year rieSw or Dr.
wRIGHT-suddenly, February Il. 1902. 5en,snias
funeral hereafter.
The wood1awn Cemetery
Borough OF Bronx. New York City. .
Oface 20 East 23d Street, Madison Square SOUTH
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
Walter pamroseh again had a large audience We.

Walter DamroSch again had a large audience yes
terday afternoon at Daly's Theatre, at the third
of his series OF Wagner recltals. His subject was
"Siegfried." In the Illustrations he was assisted
by Nine Gadski and Frauein FRITZ Scheff. The
next recital will be die GotterdAmmerung," >"
and will be given Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Dam
rosch will then be assisted by Nine. Schumann-
Heink.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

sATURDAY-At a m for Bahamas and Santiago per
Seguranca; s a m for Bermuda. per Pre-
toria; for ST. kits: s.. Martins. Eusta-
thus British. Dutch and French Guiana per UIer:
at a m for Porto Rico 5. Ponce: at Q a m
$50 a nj for Curacao
Maracaibo (maiI for Savaniila Cartagens
must directed $ Maracaibo'O; Al $50 a. m
Csupplenenary 1920 M Fortune Island Jamaica
Savanila. Cartagena and CSreyown Aene (nnait
FOR Costa be directed per Alene'l. at
10 m. for Cuba. 5. Moro Castle Havana:
at 10 a. for Grenada. Trinidad and Ciudsd Bolivar.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

A movement is on foot in the town OF Loughrea
In the Diocese Of Clonfert, in Ireland, to erect
cathedral, which. IL is the idea OF
WANT TO the promoters. shall be built and
BRING REAL adorned by the best builders and
ART BACK artists available. Theirs is a
INTO THE Of Ruskn ideal, that every brush
CHURCH. and chise stroke shall be made
by a genuine artist. Father ODon-
ovan, the leader, is now in America, and for the
present is at the Waldorf. I'VE going TO make
attempt to bring back real art into the Church."
he said last night. MANY hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars have recently been spent the consruc
ton of churches, but the work has been 'sweated.
and hence. though costly inartistic. The church
will build up is already partially built, so its
style Gothic will be followed. We would, If build
ing anew choose some more native style. perhaps
a Celtic-Romanesque- The stained glass will have
real artistic merit and the sculpture will be
cuted by John Hughs an Irishman. now engaged
in Paris with the Irish memorial to Queen Victoria
All the work, so far as possible, will be done by
native artists in spirit of love and reverence W.
B. Yeats the poet, though not Catholic is great
ly interested in the project We hope to build a
church not unworthy Of comparison with the work
Of the artists of the Middle Ages
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
PRINCE HENRY.

Photographs of the Prince and his wife
and their daughter, Princess Irene, and the
house in which their children nre being
educated. m to-morrow's TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
MARRIED..

Premature Loss of the Hair may be entirely
prevented by the use OF Burnett's Cocaine.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
THINKS

]. P. Grant, Ex-Governor OF Colorado, discussed
last night at the Waldorf the present low price of
silver II am inclined to think"
THINKS he said. that the present low
SILVER HAS price which varies around So cents.
REACHED marks rock bottom. 1 don't think
ROCK BOT it will go lower; certainly hope
TOM PRICE not. Whether IL will rise again is
another question, and don't care
to make any predictions. Some people think that
1t will The reasons for this low price not
hard to find. The production of silver has con-
tinued the same. But Russia, which for years
has been buying great quantities of the metal to
put into her circulation. has now apparently got
about all that is desired. And at the time,
other gold standard nations to have found
their stock OF silver coin large enough. The re-
sumption Of trade with China seems to be no great
Offset. The gold nations have decided apprOXi-
mately the same time that they have enough
silver. That is the size of il. Some people have
said that the passage of the Philippine coinage
bill will mean a rise in price That is nonsense.
What the few millions of people in the Philip
pines compared with the many millions in China?''
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Ethel Barrymore will next season have a
new play by Clyde Fitch. She will play Captain
Jinks' for the res- of this season. and will go
abroad in the summer. In October she will produce
the new play at the Savoy Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
IN NEW-YoRK CITY.

Mail subscribers the DAILY and TF1-WElEESLH WIZ
be charged COPY postage IN additloa %
the rates named above
Tribune Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without extra expense for foreign
postage
points in Europe and all countries IN the Unsersal
Fostal Union The Tribune will mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
OFFICES.

Address all concentrations relative subscriptions or
advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE. New-York City. Re-
or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

FancullPs list Regiment Band will give con-
cert this evening the armory of the regiment
Miss Margot Hanway A. Abramoff and Signor
Paoli will appear as soloists.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
1n this diaeram the continuous white lIne show

In this diagram the white line shows the
by The Trtbunes SELF
acoiing barometer line shows the tempera-
ture as recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
hs the changes in the temperature for the last TWEEN
ty-our comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
PHILADELPHIA AROUSED.

An ordinance has been introduced in Philadelphia
TO license the owners of all blboards, fences and
ordinance provides that a fee OF 10 cents a square
foot be paid into the city treasury for all such
used
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
Tribune subscription Rate..

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY, cents ITFI-WEESLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMER. s cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 25 cents.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

For all points United Coutsids OF Creates
| New-YorkO. Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
The MoodIaxxn Cemetery.

Borough OF Bronx, New York City.
)ffice 20 East 23d Street. Madison Square South
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25
Marks a Revolutionary Victory.

The unvciling of the monument to COM
memOratc the battle of Caulk'S Field, in
which General Philip Reed and his Kent
county militia won the only decisive bat
tie ever fought on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland. was unveiled last Saturday,
with appropriate exercises in the pres
ence of Il large gathering of people.
The orator of the day was Colonel Will
liam NJ. Marine. of Baltimore. who de-
liverrd an address full of historical in
tercSt. \ history of the movement was
read by Rev. Chris. T. Denrochc. and
short addresses were delivered by the
presidents of the societies of Sons of the
War of 1872 and the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
The marker is of solid granite and
bears the following inscription Tho
British. commanded by Sir Peter Par.
krr, Raronet. and the Americans. com.
manded by Colonel Philip Reed. met in
engagement on this field August Both
1914. The British were defeated. and
Sir Peter Parker killed. Erected. \. d.,
1902. by Marylandcrs. to commemorate
the patriotism and fortitudr of the victor
and vanquiSncd''
The monument is erected on the battle
field. near Colchester Beach. overlooking
the waters of the Chesapeake Bay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25
Sl1,625 90
$19,252 81
Total

Now he proposition is to give up this
revenue which the county and towns
have received. and saddle ourselves with
the expense of Il vain attempt to cnforc"
II Prohibition Law. which experience
has shown us is not and cannot be Ell
forced.
The real question iS:-Shall we give
up the License system and the revenue
which it pays to the county and towns.
for the purpose of permitting the speak
easy" and certain drug stores to sell
without license, for which glorious priv
ilrgc we increase the tax rate. because
we pay some thousands of dollars an
nualy for the privilege of re-enacting Il
system of organized hypocrisy. The tax
payers take money out of their own
pockets to put it into the pockets of
violatorS of the law.
This is the plain question, and what
will the taxpayer decide? Every farmer
pays taxes upon his farm and nipple
ments. Every merchant pays taxes upon
| his property. and license for the privi-
| lege of doing business. Why should they
vote for Prohibition which VIGOROUSLY
permits an irresponsible man to sell
| liquor. in which the profit is large. with
out paying either il tax on property, or
on the privilege of engaging in the bust
ness.
The above statement compiled from the
records of the Clerks office shows that
the town of Elkton has received the sum
of S2,J13.0 3 from licenses The road
ways of the town are, by reason thereof,
in better condition than they have been
for generation. We are to surrender
this revenue for the disorder and eX-
pense which inevitably result from the
unlicensed sale of liquor. Make no mis-
take the real question is :-"SHALL
LIQUOR BE SOLD By RESPON-
SIBLE PERSONS, IN PUBLIC
PLACES, WHO PAY LICENSE, OR
SHALL IT BE SOLD BY IRE
SPONSIBLE PERSONS IN SECRET
PLACES, WHO PAY NO LICENSE"
To-day the votes in favor of Prohibi-
ton may be described as follows:-
LIST. A goodly number of moral well
meaning people whose shiboleth is that
Prohibition does prohibit.
I'd. A class of people who cannot get
license under the present system.
Sd. The criminal classes who see in
Prohibition chance to make money by
selling liquor in "speak-easies."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25

The appeal made in the resolutions of
the Prohihitionists upon the ground that
the present law is monopoly. shows
that they are willing to win by hook or
crook. by the aid of the criminal classes.
If necessary. Opposed t" this motley
crew of sincere enthusiasts and law
breakers is the great body Of the tax
payer Who have no interest in the
liquor business. Will common sense pre-
vail! Will the moderate men of the
people vote for the system which is best
for morality and for the taxpayers If
they do. License will prevail. Before
YOU vote consider the facts Of our expert
rnce i'll this county under the two syS-
tens which are well known to all obser-
vent men. This statement is made by n
taxpayer of the county. having no in
tereSt direct or indirect in the liquor bust
ness. and who has not been hired to
make it.
This appeal is made to the sober COM
mon sense of the citizens and taxpayers.
-Advt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25
Foot Ball Challenge.

The HHvrc de Grace foot ball eleven
desires To arrange IL game with some
Elktnn team. during this season. The
following letter was received this week
by the Wing. explains more fully
Will You please let me hear from YOU ut
your. earliest convenience if the Elkton
High School has Il % pound foot ball
team. or if there is - pound foot ball
team in Elkton. | am managing the
llavre de Grace High School foot ball
team this year. and would like to ar
range Il game with the Elkton High
School.
Please also let me know the mana
gers name. have only few more opcn
dates.
Yours Respectfully.
LEE |. HEIGHT,
Ilavrc de Grace. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25
Cecil COuntians Will Attend Convention

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Enl.,rnr u.o,.I'or, v.iu ,t,n,,I tI,n Stn,n
cnn,",,t;,, unx+ ,rhnn..,I,,. nn1 Tn;1 ",.
in p,I+i,nnrn Ei,'aI ,,r,',,,,.,,+i,,.. ha,.,
ia,,, ,,,'''ia H.. a.. "' ~ "''
,nd -, nx.,,iIont ,n',,rnnn !. ,,.,,,;'.e1
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Wn,.I',,,I Ill.,. - DI,;i, ,i't,; I'm :
I;,.,,. ,,, ,I,',,, ''I 'i''''', "i' Wv
~ ,, "'' W. ~, "'''"'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
HAY, LUMBER
AND FEED.

White Pine, Yellow Pine,
Hem1ock, Oak, Rosendale and
Portland Cement, Building
Lime, Adamant, Hair, Roof
ing Paper, Fencing Wire,
Staples, Bricks, Fire Clay Pipe,
Terra Gotta Pipe, Drain Tile,
Cucumber Pumps, Flax Seed
Meal, Bran, Gluten Feed, Cot
ton Seed Meal, Land Lime, all
grades Of Salt. The best Ferti-
lizers the market will afford as
low as can be bought from any
other source. Estimates furn-
ished on application.