davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
CONGRESS- TO ADJOURN.
Public Funeral Of Mr.. Hanna in the
Senate Chamber Tomorrow.

washington. Feb. 15.-Both branches OF Con-
sress Will adjourn tomorrow Immediately after
the announcement Of the death OF Senator
Hanna No business VIII be transacted FL either
house As coon as the Senate meets. Mr.. For
allar will announce the death OF his colleague
md will offer resolutions Of regret and provid-
ing for a committee TO take charge Of the
funeral arrangements A committee OF twenty
Senators will be named b. the President pro
TEN. Mr. Frye. and the sergeant-at-arms will be
directed 10 make the necessary arrangements
for the funeral services. both here and 81 Cleve-
land. AS soon as the resolutions are adopted
the Senate viii adjourn as a further mark OF
respect.
The resolutions will be sent 20 the House at
once. and General Grcsveror will present resclu-
lions Of regret on the part OF the House As
coon as these resolutions are adopted. Speaker
Cannon VIII appoint committee OF the House
10 accompany the body TO Cleveland. This com
rittee will consist % the entire Ohio delegation
and such others as may be selected by the
Speaker. II is expected that the House viii pro-
Woe a special train to go 10 Cleveland 70 the
funeral and that many members besides the
funeral committee viii attend the services there
The flags on the Capitol viii be at halfmast
Tomorrow. ana remain 30 until after the
funeral The desk Of Senator Hanna in the
Senate chamber viii be draped in mourning and
remain covered until after he is buried.
There win be Official funeral in the SEN
ate chamber At noon on Wednesday, the body
lying IN state IN the Marble Room in the morn
Ing. The senate VIII adopt resolutions invit-
ing the President. members Of the Cabinet, the
Supreme Court. the Diplomatic Corps. the Lieu
tenant General OF the Army. the Admiral OF
the Navy and the House OF Representativas 70
attend the services. Other details arc vet to be
arranged Il Is expected that the Gridiron Club
quartet wiz take part in the services and sing
the hymns. This VIII be done on account OF
Senator Eanna's intimate relations with the
club. his last public appearance was az the
annual GridirOn dinner.
Il IS expected that three special trains will go
10 Cleveland Wednesday afternoon one with
the body and the Senator's family. another with
the Senators who desire 10 attend the funeral
af~~rH and
House OF Representative.
The Ohio Legislature viii adjourn tomorrow
FOR week a mark OF respect 20 Senator
Hanna's memory. The election Of his successor
VII probably take place on March s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

-. ~ reoornition. were told OF the re-
marx. and they az once recognized i az one %
"a favorite re5olnders 81 rood natuIea Ia4ieis
!, v.b,cb NJ. and AIrs Hanna often INDUCED
- v-ss the Senator'S custom. when ne fnlsseU
a. r.rson,i article. especially his handkeT-
chez 20 say: Il expect ny wife has Il
AZ abort II o'clock yesterday the 5eha.o'
became uncons -ious. and thereafter, though lNs
.,,sf-is-s and Members az the family strained
ever, nerve 20 eetect q return OF recognltioH'
tbe senator did net speak a word that could %
,,,,6.rz+ood nor did ne appear 20 know what was
going or about him. Occasionally he mumDieo
a few sounds. but nothing could be MADE oI
therr. and his little pleasantly was the last
words spoken.
when Il was known there was no chance iof
recovery. arrangements were made 70 have
death mask taken by L. s. J. Dunbar. ana mat
VAS done early this evening. The cast VIII be
perfect. and. strange as II may seem. VIII sho"
the face IN its usual fulness. The Senator'S
face shows little ernaciation- and, owing to the
constant use o. oxygen had taken on what ap-
peored TO lie a coat OF tan which gave Il almost
iifeiike appearance.
President Roosevelt called at the Arlington
Tzotel tonight personally 10 express his con-
dolences 70 the members Of Senator Hanna's
family. He saw Mrs. Hanna. Il NJ. Hanna the
Senator's brother. and Dan r. Hanna. his son.
and remained with them some time. The Pres
fdent walked 10 the hotel unattended, ana spent
some time with Postmaster General Payne VINO
s. so lives az the Arlington. both BEFORE snd al
ter his visit 10 the Hanna family. he returned
10 the White House after 10 O'Clock, accom-
some CONDENSATION has been given by the
President and several members OF the Caolnet
10 the question OF accompanying the Iuleral
party 20 Cleveland. The President would IKE
10 60. and Il is possible that he may 90 so. NO
decision has been reached. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
NATIONAL COMMITTEE INFORMED.

Washington. Feb 15.-Postmaster General
Payne. vice-chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. has sent the following tele-
gram to each member OF the committee:
. with inexpressible sorrow it becomes my du.v
10 officially advise you Of the demise this dav
Of our chairman, Senator Marcus A Hanna AZ
confreres our intimacy has furnished testimony
most eloquent to his rare wisdom his steadfas+
friendship and fidelity, his manly and brave
characteristics. AS citizens We know full we'll
that he was more a patriot than partisan.
more an American than Republican.
While the nation IS deprived of one of tts
noblest types OF citizenship. shall find In his
love OF country and Of his cOuntrymen ana i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
MRS. M'KINLEY SENDS SYMPATHY
Deeply Affected by the News OF Senator
Hanna's Death.
lSr TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE

Canton. Ohio. Feb. l5.-Mrs. William McKin-
ley. the widow OF President Mckinley. this
evening conveyed her sympathy 20 AIns. Hanna
and her family in a message Of coincidence sent
through Mrs. George r. Cortelyou. It was as
follows
Rlease express 20 Mrs. Hanna and family my
heartfelt sympathy. IDA s NTKTNLFY
Mrs. Mckinley was deeply affected by the
news OF the death OF Senator Hanna She had
frequently expressed her hope and belief that
he would get well Mrs. Mckinley was informed
OF senate AanRas death by Secretary Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
SORROW IN WASHINGTON.
Public Men Without Distinction Of
Pdrty Praise Senator Hanna.
Trnoy nv rR1BUNE BUREAu.l

Washington. Feb 15-There were universal
expressions Of regret tonight among public
men at the death of Senator Hanna; all, without
distinction OF party. saying that the country
had lost one of its most forceful and useful cti
zens.
To Secretary Hay the death OF Senator Hanna
came as 4 great loss. Senator Hanna, said
Mr. Hay, had been for many years very inti-
mate and valued friend. and for great part
OF that time they had been closely associated in
public affairs. No one who knew Senator
Hanna. said Mr.. Hay. could fail 20 recognize
IN him those remarkable qualities Of mind and
heart which distinguished him He was a man
in a thousand for generosity. honesty and 10y
atty. He was one Of the truest friends that ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
CLEvELAND's TRIBUTE TO HANNA.
Speaks Of His Work in National Civic Fed
Grafton. Where He Knew Him.

Princeton. N J., Feb. 15.-Ex-President
Grover Cleveland when told tonight OF the
death OF Senator Hanna said:
My relations with Mr.. Hanna were only such
grew out OF our association members of
the National civic Federation. He active
I'm the work Of that body and sincerely devoted
to the adjustment OF differences between the
employers and employees He was Of great ser
vice in the work OF the federation. and what he
did and able TO do in accomplishing its OBJ
jects made him useful man. His loss cannot
fail to be greatly felt in more than one field OF
valuable eudeavor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

The death OF Senator Hanna is a national mis-
fortune His relations TO labor and capital
were unique and unusual. He had the conf
dence OF both, and in harmoniZlng their differ
ences was performing a work Of daily increas-
ing usefulness lie was alone among public
men in having developed taste and talent for
public life after passing fifty In the last ten
years he had become q speaker of power and a
debater OF strength and clearness. From COM
paratlve obscurity in 1896 he grew into one OF
the best known and commanding figures in the
country. His strength IN his honesty and
courage. he was frank, blunt and full OF faith
and enforced his faith by works. He detested
the intrigue and chicanery of politics. and al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

his devotion to their service inspiration for the
performance OF the high duties which lie be-
fore US.
You are requested To attend at Washington.
on the 18th instant, that we by our presence
may pay affectionate tribute to our departed
associate at the funeral ceremonies which VIII
that day he held IN the Senate Chamber.
HENRY G. PAYNE.
ce-Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
DON'T co To WAR


with your neEhbOr little question Consult
The Trbuns AImanac-it VIII put you straight on
every question Price. 25c.i cloth. soc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16
Honor Roll.

The following is the honor roll of
Denver high school tor month ending
Feb. -, l3ni:
lSt Gra,l.-t,rncst Garrison 9i!;
Mary Nllllamston 81; Lester McQuccn
30; Charlie Willlams,on 30; Kate Todd
80.
2nd Gradr--Roy Mays IS Raymond
Joiiy 81; llcniy Garrison 31 Wayne
;r,i Grade-Rubic Garrison 9l3.
.4th lirade--Lizzie Todd 9s Edna
Mays -: Jessie Garrison 9G; lSrunson
George M,; Nellie Darracatt "a; Lucille
Garrison |'t; Carrie Davis 92, Charlie
Fnine 81.
9th Grade-Iienry jolly 9G; Raymond
Garrison 10; Tom Garrison 80; Mettie
Mays9O
,7th Grade-Lcata George o.; Eula
McWhorter J3; Clelia Moore %; Irene
Mays 81; Annie Lou RothrOck 9o; Ina
Hammond 81; Maud Darracatt 90.
Sth Gradc-Wnde Milan %; Bertha
ROtllrock 90.
W: +. Chapman, Principal.
Miss Rosa Willis, Assistant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16
III Memorian1.

Mrs. Margaret Lillian Owen, wife of
j. Luther Owen, of Hopewell Town
shli, was born April 1lth, 1880, and
died March 10th, 1904. She suffered
several months with that dreadful
malady, consumption. but she bore her
suffering without a murmur of COM
Plaint and displayed that genial and
lovable disposition that crowned her
life.
Maggie was Christian lady of pure
and noble character. She joined Mt.
Pisgah Baptist Church in early girl
hood. and her life has been consistent
with her profession.
Mrs. Owen was q daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. n. Davis, of Brushv Creek
Township, and has been married only
about three years. She leaves besides
her husband her father and mother,
several brothers, one sister and a large
circle of relatives and friends to mourn
her death. Her remains we're Inferred
in the MI. Pisgah cemetery by the side
of her grandfather, the late VIM. Cal
laham. Funeral services we're con
Quoted by Rev. D. l. Spearman.
Though her terrestrial life was short,
it was spent we'll, and set forth an in
fiuence for the Master, that only
eternity can fathom. A Friend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16
T0wnyiIle News.

Mrs. j. w. Holleman, from Wal
halla, is the guest of DR.. w. X. Sharp.
Miss Earina Smith is spending
awhile with friends at Anderson.
Miss Nellie Harris, of Anderson.
visited Miss Kate Sharp quite recently.
Rev. w. s. Hamiter, who has been
pastor OF tho Presbyterian Church for
some time, has resigned on account of
his health.
L: y. Bruce ia quite sick with grippe.
MISS Annie Compton, after pleas
ant visit to relatives in Central, has
returned home.
Misses Gertie Mahaffey and Anna
Marett, from Fair Play. spent Satur-
day and Sunday with P. s. Mahaff.y,
sr.
Miss Ila Bearden, of Oakway, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Sam Brown.
Miss Effie Bagwell. after spending
sometime with Mrs. w. N. Woolbri9ht.
has returned to her home near Seneca.
Mrs. Mary McGee, OfSeneca, is Wait.
ing her sister, Mrs. Sarah Hunt.
Miss Daisy Brook. after spending a
few days here with friends, has return
ed to Due West.
Miss Bessie Ledbetter has been quite
sick with mumps.
Mrs. w. E. FAINT visited Miss Lula
HOlcombe at BrOyles.
Miss Annie Fair Dickson Is teaching
at T0wnville.
Paul Frederick, OF Adams Cross
Ing, spent Sunday with Bascom Sears.
Tom Crawford made buainess trip
to Anderson Saturday.
,. Shirley g. Mahaffey are now occupy
ing their new store. Paney.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16
Brusly Greek News.

As usual we are having plenty of
rain.
Our farmers did two days blowing
last week. The first since lst If Feb
ruary. Although they have been hav-
ing such tough time of it most Of
them have very much more land pre-
pared to date than they had the first Of
April last year.
w. b. Hicks and his brother, of
Greenville, made short visit to An
dersOn last week.
Miss Ollie May Gunnels, of Green
vile, visited her sister, Mrs. J. II. Nc
Iendell. Saturday night and Sunday
Miss Ella McNeely visited Miss Susie
Watson Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Nola Acker and her husband, of
Easley, are visiting att the formers &
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
W0OdsOn
Rev. e. l.. Fowler preached to very
large and attentive congregation at
Siioain Sunday morning.
We are all looking forward to the
singing convention to be held at Mt.
Springs Church next Sunday with the
highest anticipation. T~F
March lith.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16
Local News.
The Court of Common Pleas.

In the Court of Common Pleas the
ys. w. w. Harris was resumed on
action for $1,000 damages for personal
injuries alleged to have been inflicted
by the defendant upon the plaintiff
The jury brought In o verdict of SlG4 -
for Mrs. Roberts. A motion was made
for a new trial, but this was refused,
Bonham & Watkins represented the
plaintiff. and BreaZeale y Rucker the
defendant.
The case Of j. e. Vaughn against
the Southern Hallway was then taken
up. This was n suit Tor damages
which the plaintiff claimed to have
suffered III getting off the train ut Bel
ton. The jury returned a verdict in
favor of the defendant. The plaintiff
was represented by Tribble & Prince
and Qtattlebaum &, Cochran. T. b.
Cothrnn and A. II. Dean, OF Green
vile. appeared for the railroad.
The case of j. A. johnson against
the estate Of Baylis and Elizabeth
Kelley was tried on Friday. Most Of
ne day WAS consumed in hearing the
casc, and the .iur,' being unable to
agree Judge klugh ordered a mlstrial.
In the Case of btlO HDliainon by his
guardian ad litcnl, a. T.. Bohann0n.
against the Anderson Mattress and
Spllng Bed Company,a Il c"uscnt verdict
was ordered, the plaintiff getting TIT.
SUM of 800 fol injuries sustained " ',Ilc
working in the factory.
Court adjourned late Friday after
noon, and Judge klugh lcit on tho :
O'Clock train for Sumter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16
Denver Dots.

Kisses Pearl and Clclln Moore visited
tiirnds at Anderson last week.
Mrs. LOIS Ilaynir, of BcitOn, with
Lcr thrc" Lovely childrcn, visited Mrs.
j. NJ. Browne and family last week.
Mr.. IhOs. Dick sou, of Columbia, was
the guest OF relatives near here re-
Gently.
Dr. Law, the eminent Presbyterian
divine, preached IN able sermon last
Sunday at Mount Zion. lie is he sup
ply Tor that church until the next
meeting OF Presbytcry, and no doubt
VIII nave good congregations every
second Sabbath.
Mrs. Manning Horton, of lola, had
the misfortune to have her arm broken
just above the wrist by her horse run
nlng away with the buggy and throw
ing her out. The accident happened
last Saturday.
George Gaines has cow which hns
hydropnobin from being bit by mad
dog some three weeks ago.
Miss Flora Simpson. of Laurens, il
visiting her uncle, Il. Il. Simpson
A severe storm OF wind and rain
passed through this section last Sunday
night. We have heard OF no serious
damnge except making the soil too wet
Tor plOughing for several days. The
farmers are 30 far behind with their
work that they consider every day now
lost as Il calamity. A good deal of
ploughing was done last week and
many gardens planted. a few arc still
sowing oats. The fall s0wn oats and
wheat are not making show yet,
though there is yet chance for them
to come out and yield good crops.
The sick in our community do not
seem to improve much. A few more
cases of mumps have developed in the
neighborhOod and some severe cases OF
sore eyes. lncOgnita.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16
i.owndeSyiIle News.

Mrs. Perry, of Seneca, visited Mrs.
a. j. Sptcr recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Smith and chill
hrcm spent Sunday with the family "f
Mr.. j. Is. Leroy.
Maj. F. w. Il. Nance and wife are
in Abbevllle for few days.
Miss Ada fennei has closed her
school at Latimer, where she taught
the past winter, and is at home to the
delight Of her many friends.
K. j. Hutchinson spent Sunday with
his parents.
Mrs. p. b. Allen, of Starr. visited the
family Of l.. w. Ha- ,er last week.
Miss Eula May nay has returned
from an extended visit to her sister in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Fannie Colyer visited her broth
er,s family in Augusta recently.
Prof. j. +. Harper, accompanied by
Prof. IL. II. Harris, visited the for
mer's relatives in IIcrdcmont last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Earle, of Anderson, visited the
family OF Mr. Berry Allen Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Mary johnson, Of Moiiattsville,
was in town Il few days ago with her
relatives. Nedic.
March l.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16
News From Dean.

Misses Veleria and Xemia Clink-
scales visited relatives here recently.
Miss Lois Holland, of Anderson,
spent. the day here Sunday with
friends.
Mr.: and Mrs. Parker Robinson visit
ed relatives here last week.
Miss Pearl Dean is visiting Mrs. r.
A. SHELTON this week.
Mr. A: b. Wharton, of Iva, visited
frleEds here recently.
Mrs. T. b. Seyht, nf A n.!ersHn, visit
ed the home of Mrs. E. A. Beatty last
week.
!ra Hamilton, of Iva, was here with
friends recently.
Oswald Newelrs friends will be glad
to know that his broken arm is about
we'll now.
:, Joo Ligon and Feaster Jones, of
Starr. were here with friends last
week.
Miss Pallie Dean has been right sick
with Ia grippe but is all o. X. again.
G. D. Watson left Sunday for Balti-
more to accompany Mrs. Watson hcme,
who has bcen to the John Hopkins
Hospital for treatment.
VIII Beatty. of Iva, was with rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mr: and Mrs. A. V. Barnes, of Lown-
desville, are spending this week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lewis, of Ander-
son. spent last Saturday aud Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Annie Beatty.
Miss lola Dean has returned home
from Anderson after spending several
days with her friend, Miss Lois Hol-
land.
Frank Shirley spent Saturday and
Sunday with his mother near Shirley's
store.
Misses Pearl and lola Dean will en-
tertain the U. d. e. Chapter on the
third Saturday, 10th inst. All mem
bers are requested to be present. as
new officers will be elected. l..
March 10.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16
A Correction.

We have been requested to correct
life are conducting a free singing
school in connection with their bust
meas: The misrepresentation is due to
the fact that Prof. j. H. Harbin. the
popular singing school teacher, has
accepted position as salesman with
the above firm and gives free sing
dnR lesson to the purchaser Of every
dollars worth of goods. We are also
'reqLea ted to add that it is not compul-
sorry on the part of the purchaser to
professor while instructiDg his other
students. This should stimulate the
egg industry to some extent. Parties
having eggs to dispose of will do we'll
to peruse the new advertisement Of
Dean g. Ratliffe which appears this
weak
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16
A Severe Cold for Three won,ba.

The following letter from A. j. Nus.
baum, OF Batesville, Ind tells ite own
story. II suffered for three months with
severe cold. A druggist prepared me
ed for me, yet did not Improve. then
tried Folay's Honey and Tar, and eight
doses cured me-" Refuse Substitutes.
Evans Pharmacy.
BONE MEAL Is highly commende ed
In the american Encyclopaedia and
by all Intelligent and successful tioriste,
nursery men and gardeners for Pot Plants,
Roses, Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, Glover,
Lawns, Strawberries and Vegetables.
because Of lasting qualities and hiRh .
grade analysis. FAINT BROS. manu-.
facture 1t solely from old dry animal
bones at Anderson, g. G. List OF custo-
Iners and what they use our bone meal
for, furnished with samples and price
upon request,
Guano Distributors that are we'll made
throughout are sold by Sullivan Hard.
ware Co. Goats hair does not any more
nearly approach sheep wool than does
some Of the makeshifta on the market
approach the line Of Cole Distributors
by this reliable firm.
Customers who sell Hides to FAINT
BROS. at their old stand next door to
the Intelligencer office are warned not to
forget that they will move to their new
othce and warehouse opposite Brissey's
Lumber Mill, on railroad siding near
old Freight Depot on Jan. lat, 1904.
Ascar load Of Poultry Netting has lust
been received by Sullivan Hardware CO.
II you want q low.priced garden or poul-
try fence you should call on them.
It Is an old proverb that two rights do
not make one wrong. That means CAL
lagher Bros. Photos and their patrons.
That is, you arc always right when you
get your Photos from Gallagher Bros,
because their Pictures are alwaye the
most perfect In likenesn and finish. Plo-
tures and patrons-two rights. Remem.
Der. 1t ia at 1914 North Main st.
Buck Stoves can now be found In Sul.
Ivan Hardware Co.'S. new room on South
Main street. The great popularity that
these most excellent Stoves is attaining
In Anderson County IL something mar
valous. This can only be accounted for
By the fact that those using them are 20
much elated that they cannot conceai
their pleasure. II you would be happy
buy Buckle stove.
COAL.
All kinds blacksmith Coal for sale.
Lowest prices. Best Coal. The r, @.
Anderson Coal Co.. near passenger de-
POT 7-S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16
Letter to R. B. Finley.
anderson, S. G.

Dear Sir: When you can buy paint
for less than Devoe; don't; save your
money.
Mr.. Aaron Higgins. Plainfield. N. j.,
always used Is gallons Of paint for his
honse; Devoe took IL.
Mr.. Ezra Rathmell, William sport, Pa :,
always used IL; Devoe took 6
Mr.. Burt Young, Girard, Pa. alwavs
used gallon for certain rooms took
half as much Devoe.
Mr: Nathaniel Barber, Canton, N. Y
bought II Devoe; used less than 6.
You can always buy paint for less than
Devoe: don't; save your money.
The wearing counts the same wav and
doubtless the difference.
The cost Of painting is by the gallon.
Weak paint costs most most gallons.
F. W. BEvoE q co.
z: S.-W. L. Brissey sells our paint,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16
Attention Hefohants.

We have great Inducements to offer
you In Hosiery, Pants. Overalls, Drawers.
Pieoe Goods, etc. We will DO in our ofiaoe
for the next sixty days. Buy nom IA
you get the mill prices. We save YOU
the jobbers profits. Call on Us and be
convinced. We are selling the largest
WEBB d CATER,
Commission Merchants and Mil Agents.
The Cole Cotton Planter, sold by Sulli.
van Hard ware Co., will easily save any
sons service. A great many of the best
farmers, who make study OF practical
and economical farming, have tested
these planters and give their strongest
endorsement, resulting In the sale OF
large nunbers OF them BY this Arm.