davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
on tho ground yesterday, accompanied by
their attorneys.

Announcement. of tho membership Of the
cotnrittee to investigate tho charges hled
against Julian f. Baldwin. super'nten-
daut Of schools of Alexandria, was made
In tho Senate yesterday by President ELY
son. The committee is composed Of Mr..
Machen, OF Alexandria, chairman; Mr.
Garrett. OF Henry. and Judge Wickham
of Henrico. A meeting OF the committee
baa been called for Tuesday next at 3
p. NJ. Mt which time 1t expected that SOW
eral OF those interested in this case Will
be present In person. The sessions, which
will be held in one of the committee
rooms in the basement. will be executive.
i. has not yet been determined whether
tho committee will conduct an oral hear
ing or simply receive written statements
from ench side, and then permit brief
argument. Mr.. Machen is personally IN
favor of the written statements. Judge
yyickham, II is understood desires an oral
hearing Mr. Garrett has not been heard
to express an opinion on this point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Baird-Tones.

IsreciaI TO The Times Dispatch)
NORFOLK. VA. Feb 29---Nt the resi-
fence of Mrs. Tiberius G. Jones, on Col
!ese. Place this afternoon. her daughter,
Sallie Ridley. was married to Mr.. John
Thompson Baird. Jr, The ceremony was
performed By the Rev. William NJ. Vines.
Q. D. There were no attendants. and only
The relatives of the bride and groom were
present. Miss Jones wore a going away
gown OF blue vollc. with hat to match
hnd carried 9 BOUQUET Of lilies Of he VAL
and Mrs Baird, left for Washington,
hnd from there will take a Southern trip.
Mr.. Baird was formetly. of portsmouth,
put Is now connected With the Southern
Railroad at Thomasville. Ga. The out
pf-town guests were Lieutenant and Mrs.
Mythe Parks aud Mrs. ]. T. Baird.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21

II suitable precautions had been taken.
Several States have enacted laws, some
OF which are very stringent The MHchch
bill has been carefully prepared after an
Inspection Of the other acts relating to
the subject and a thorough considera-
ton OF. the various suggestions niade
within the past two or three years. II
Will read ns follows:
To protect the travelling public and to
regulate the hours Of work aud rest OF
certain railroad employees, and to pro-
Vide penalties for violating such regula-
tlong.
BE 1t enacted by the General Assembly
of Virginia, /. That no company. corpora
tion or person operating railroad more
than fifty miles In length, in whole or IN
part, within this state. by the motive
power of steam, shall require or permit
any telegraph operator, switchn,ar, con-
ductor engineer, fireman, brakeman. nag.
man, or any trainman. who has worked
In his respective capacity sixteen con-
secutive hours, except in case of casualty
Or unavoidable emergency, to again go on
duty or perform any work. In connection
with the running of any train, car or
engine. until such cmploye shall have
had Mt least ten hours for rest.
Q. THAT whenever any of the employees
mentioned In section I OF this act shall
have been relieved from duty. after nav
Ing worked IN his respective capacity
more than eight consecutive hours. he
shall not be required to again go on duty
until he shall have had ten hours for
rest.
g. Any company corporation or person
operating such railroad as lie mentioned
IN section /, and violating any OF the
provisions OF this act. shall be fined not
less than one hundred nor more than one
thousand dollars for each ofrense.
l. Nothing In this act shall be construed
TO apply to sleeping car companies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21

amendment which was satisfactory 70
Mr. Thomas. the Warren senator MADE
n ringing speech In which he dcciareu
that the present tax system was not
Uniform. not Just. and not creditaoie 70
the state He appealed for commas .
sion composed of men with Dig DRAINS is
and honest purpose, men VINO are tot
looking out for jobs or graft.
Exp)ainina his opposition to the bill,
Mr. 1assster. OF. Petersburg, declared
TINT while he considered the tax system
inadenuate and had he thought. In view
Of ths fact that the system could not
he changed until 1918. that action at tii's
time was premature The argument was
closed by Mr.. Thomas in briet re-
joinder. He referred to nus aul,uu ..ad
ward the Corporation Commission anu
declared that he believed the commission
was performing great public service,
and that the members of the body Were
Influenced By the highest motives but
he desired to place behind item pubic
opinion that would enabfe them TO .stano
up against 'thc railroads and pubiic ser
Vice corpora tons. AS for the cons tl.u-
tional limitation touching public service
cornorations. the commission could. at
least. he said. take steps to secure pet-.
ter enforcement OF the existing law
Mr.. Thomas took occasion to refer 70
the statement by Sfr. Wickham, OF Han
over, that he scared high with theories,
but fell down on practice.
..The senator from Lynchbnrs de-
olared Mr.. THOMAS, drily may fall down
but he has, the happy faculty OF getting
up again. and want to say to the senator
from Hanover that the senator from
Lynchburg can at least stand upon the
floor OF this Senate and boldly and fear-
lessly advocate what he believes to be
best for the people of Virginia--and he
Intends to do It."
A Decisive Vote.
The Thomas bill went down to defeat
By a vote OF 1s to 10 the Senate refused
to order the measure to Its engrossInent
and third reading The alignment was
as follows: n On
Ayes--Messrs. Chapman. Fulton, Kerns,
Patteson, Roberts. sadler. Sims, strode,S
Tavenner and Thonia 10.
Noes--Messrs. Anderson Campbell,
Echols. Garrett, Hartman, Hobbs. Holt,
|. Keczell, Lassiter, Noel. Phlegar. Rison.
Sears, Shackeford. st. Clair. Turner. II.
n. Wickham and n. A. NVickha1n--1S.
II anticipated this result" said Mr.
Thomas, discussing the matter privately
after the vote But the fight has just
begun. am going before the people with
this matter, and you may expect to hear
great deal about taxes In Virginia
within the next two or three years. -s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
". P. /. MATTER AGAIN,
Delegate Peyton Offers Bill to Set
Aside Judgment in Christian Case.

@ASAAS J HAEAAASiiL1 III Viii lotldllA SdSC.
Hon. r. r. Peyton. Jr of Richmond
yesterday offered In the House a bill
to set inside and annul a iu1srnent rem
dered by the Board of Visitors OF tho
Virginia Polytechnic Institute rendered
December IS, 1908, affirming a Judgment
of the faculty OF said Institution, rem
dered September 25, 1903, refusing to all
low WiNam B. Christian, Rowland r.
Et:bank and Julian NJ. Salley 10 matricu-
late at said institute. on the alleged
ground that they had been engaged in
ha2ing. and to restore to said Christian
Eisbank and Salley the right to matricu-
late at said institute. n,
The case involved is an interesting one
and appeals to Richmond people, along
With others In the State. II Is contended
by the patron OF the bill that on Sentem.
her %, 1905 Christian. Eubank and salley
were refused the right Of matriculating
nv the faculty OF v. r. /, OH the ground
that they had been engaged In hazing
Judge George l.. Christian, father of
William =, Christian, went to Y, r. l.
and endeavnred to get the faculty to re-
open the cnse, In order that he and
Senator Daniel might present new EVIL.
dencn and be heard on behalf of these
Young men. but this WIS denied by the
faculty
After hcing refused roheariur hv
the faculty, Judge Christian applied to
the Board OF Visitors, but was again re-
fused the right ~ having his son, Eu-
bank and salley matriclllntc,
Mr.. peyton SAYS Y was shown ny the
evidence that Christian. fIubank and
salley took no part In tho hasIng.,
The Finance Committee Of tho House az
Delegates finished Yesterday morning the
work OF regulating the annuities Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
TEXAS RAILROADS FIGHTING
THE WILLIAMS TAX BILL
by Associated Press. J

AUSTIN, TEX. Feb. 2o.--Railroad at
State district court Injunction proceedings
TO prevent the state Tax Board created
by the Williams tax bill to assess the
taxation from enforcing the provision Of
tho bill The railroads in the State are
parties 70 the injunction proceedings
The bin itself Is the subject of litigation
in the higher courts OF the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Claick-Crush.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
ROANOKE. VA, February 2o.-Miss
Carrie Crush, the pretty and attractive
daughter of Mr.. Robert Crush OF Fincas-
tie. and Mr., Collie Clalck, prominent
young BUSINESS man, of Weldon n. c..
were marrish tonight at the residence
of Mrs. j. W. Garnran. Rev. 7. j. Ship
man officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
BROWNS CHILDREN
AND Then HERSELF
CONTINUED from First Page

associate Mr.. Waters said ,.sat his wife
lad been subject to short spells of in
lanity, and that she spen, some time in
,anitarium several years ago. Mr.. Wat
ters said his wife's troubles were entirely
anaginery, and that their home life was
always happy. Mrs Watters's mental
Infection, which 1t was thought had been
practically cured. took the form of n
desperate anxiety for her children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Colonel Mann Confident.

Colonel William Henry Mann. OF Peters
tcrday, When questioned concerning his
congressional candidacy, he said that
.,tlte outlook is exceedingly good that tne
81 favor Of my candidacy, while my as
sUrarecs Of support from other sections
rre OF such q lattering nature as 10
MAKE me confident that ! wiz receive the
nomination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Was On the Level.

Especial TO The -Dispatch)
BALTIMORE, MD. February 2o-Al
HEREFORD to-day gave the lie TO the state
n1ent of Joe Cans that Gans's last Tight
with Britt had been framed UP to beat the
bettors II deny every line of Gans's
statement said Herford. The fight
was strictly on the level. so far as l
know"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Bigne-Snell

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
BOWLING GREEN, VA, February 90
David Bigne. of Woodford. Caroline
county. and Miss Ida A. Smell, formerly
of New York. were married to-day by
the Rev. Mr.. Busby at the Methodist
parsonage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Must File Answer To-D Day.
CIV Associated Press,

V15V cs's'y
e LOS ANGELES, CAL, February. 2o.ss-i
Judge A. W Hamilton has gran t,et ], Je r
file an answer to the charge made. by
&. II. ,Durnell that he "dopeed," The Hu.
guenot. which won the nth race az
riIe1,t after the race and had him ex-
aamned by veterinarians, who, i is said,
stated that. In their opinion, the horse
u,a III 1pad. ~ SAf'i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21

human animals, and they are all right.
suppose the senator from Lynchburg
does not speel them with an "a. OF
course. / meant no offensc. II the Ian
guage used is offensive to him. with
draw it, \
"All right" said Mr.. Thomas, shortly.
sitting down again.
Mr.. wickhah, resumed his speech. and
within moment the best of good-humor
prevailed in the chamber again. and the
two senators were firing at each other
pleasantly across the carcass of the dying,
tax bill. -. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21

proper and equitable ground. He said
that Maryland came in friendly spirit
to treat on this most important subject
with her sister State. teTgE 1e,f'1
He thought there should be a law
which would fine and imprison any oyster
man who would take seed oysters with
out the right to do so.
The Maryland senator desired to fix
a line beyond which there should be no
dredging. Mr.. Taliaferro thought dredg-
ing should be prohibited altogether, and
he so commended No final vote was taken
or this question: though; 1t was freely
discussed, Mr. Mason. Of Virginia, con-
tending that it would be hard to stol,
dredging in toto.
The joint commission will hold another
meeting this morning when final action
will be taken on all the questions at
issue.
Close the Potomac.
There was quite a debate over the ques-
ton of closing the Potomac for two years,
hich finally prevailed. Senator Walker,
of Virginia, spoke Of the rich assets in
the Potomac River. which might be made
more profitable to both States. He fav-
ored conclusions which would result In
benefit to both.
Senator Lancaster, of Maryland, de-
clared that he would oppose the stopping
OF dredging In the Potomac unless there
was a move looking forward to ultimate
planting.
Nearly all the members Of both COM
mittees Joined In on one side or the other,
and finally the vote was recorded as is
stated above.
The dinner at the club last night was a
most enjoyable affair, and a number Of
happy sDeecheS were Inode
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
n. CLAY EVANS WILLING i.
TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR.
tBy Associated Press.)

CHATTANOOGA n ENN., Feb. eo:--1l,
/ ans s; UP to q Few months ago consul
ness to ACCEPT the Republican nomination
nessee. Mr.. Evans has been assistant
postmas 81 er-general and pension, commits
lainner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Young Land Is I'LL

My. ", y, Land, editor Of the Black
stoae' Courier, Is ~. the Clty With his
little son. who If suffering from appendi-
citiss Young Land was operated upon
yesterday by Or. stuart Mcclure, and his
father and friends hope he VIII null
through M right, thongh ne Is known
10 ne IN h sertons Gondltlons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Mr. Waite Here.

Mr. william waite. Of c'uipeper, is in
House ysstcraay, sIT. Waite, ii i Il u uns
lersiood on good authority. win be one
Of the aides ON Governor Swanson's STAFF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21

different State institutions The Univer-
sity of Virginia will get an Increase Of
$4,000 the Virginia Polytechnic Instl-
tute an increase of $1,000; the Virginia
Military Institute an increase of $4,000:
the College Of William and Mary an in
crease of $1,000. and state Female Nor
mai School an Increase of $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Uniforn Legis1ation.

After the joint meeting had organized.
Senator Walker, of Virginia, being made
secretary, Chairman Linthicum took the
floor and made most conservative
speech in favor of uniformity of legis-
lation between the two States on the
oyster question. He commended that un-
der present conditions, neither was get
ting her rights, and that they ought to
be able to get together upon some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
CLOSE POTOMAC
FOR TWO YEARS.
This Much Decided BY Joint Oys-
ter Commission, Which Will
Meet Again To-Day.
LOOK INTO THE v. P. |. MATTER
Bill Offered by Mr.. Peyton; Sen
ator Machen Would Protect
Public Against r. r. Accidents.

The Virginia. Maryland oyster COM
mission named by the Legislatures OF
the two States to arrive, II possible, at
some amicable agreement as to the
rights of each in the Potomac River
with reference to oyster interests, was
organized yesterday with Senator j.
Charles Lnthicum, of the Maryland Com
mittee chairman.
The commission considered several
questions relating to the subject. but
took final action on only one.
This was to close the Potomac River
TO dredging for a period OF two years.
The vote on this proposition after much
discussion was: Virgininns-Ayes, 4; noes,
g. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q; noes l.
This, like any other action the joint
commission may take is merely persua-
sive, and will have to be acted upon by
the two Legislatures before it can be-
come final.
The Virginia Committee entertained
the Maryland contingent at the West
moreland Club last night and outside Of
the two committees there were present
Governor Swanson. Northumberland
Ellyson, Speaker Cardwell, Secretary
of the Commonwealth d. @. Eggleston.
and Clerks Button, of the Senate, and
Williams, OF the House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21

COLDS CAUSE, SORE THROAT.
Laxative Brono Quinins, world wide Gold and
Grip remedy. removes cause Call Tor full name
and look for signature OF ". w, Grove. 2Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21

The Finance COMMITTEES Of the House az
DELEGATES finished yesterday morning the
work Of regulating the annuities Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21

Widespread interest is still being mani
rested In the bills relating to commission
erF OF the revenue. Several resolutions
introduced recently in the Senate by Mr..
Machen. OF Alexandria. touching this mat
ter have attracted much attention. Speak
Ing OF his resolutions last night. Mr..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-29
CHEETER,

Mr., and Mrs. Joe Engle spent Fri
day night at Jacob Stoner's.
John Broadioot left Monday with
his car for the northwest where he
expects to make his future home,
Miss Grace Mustard Of Talmage and
Robert Hislop Of MontesSno. Wash,
were married, Tuesday Of the brides
home three miles north Of Tslmage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hislop left Tuesday for
their home in Washington,
Mrs. Andrew Kroppf is still very
poorly.
Sam HislOp and Miss Emily Barnes
were married fast week. They will
live on q farm near Talmage.
Jim Brown and son visited Mrs.
Hugh Mustard Sunday.
Chss, Simpson loft Monday for
North Dakota where be is engaged in
we'll drilling. t''
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-29
CHAPMAN.

A. W. Bear and wife Of Kansas City
were called here BY the sickness Of
Miss Emma Bear west Of the city.
I'M. Clifford was laid up several
days with rheumatiSmin bis feet.
Grant Walters and family left for
Rocky Ford. Colorado, Tuesday.
D. E. Seaman was o business visitor
In Kansas City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Picksns' baby
daughter died Monday and was buried
at Indian Hill cemetery Tuesday.
Mrs. Z. r. LIggett and baby left on
Saturday for Russell, Kas., where they
will make their home. Mr.. Ngget Is
q. T. station agent ct that place.
The A. o. U. W. lodge entertained
their wives and friends with q splsn-
did supper Saturday evening. About
seventy PartOOk Of supper and all en-
dyed theevening.
@. H. Freeman has bean on the sick
list the past week but is improving.
Rev. FsuOell preached bis first ser.
mon Ia the N. 3. church Sunday eve.
ming. A large crowd enjoyed the SER
mon.
o. W. BoWsr6eld came up from To-
psks Monday and resumed work on
the ThiSlsr block.
Mrs. J. @. Walters Of Junction City
visited her daughter, Mrs. Douglas,
oVsT Sunday.
M. A. Flint IL very alsk 8 her
hont in the tputh part q toHn,
!. JossPh Rytnt and VIZ rp,unsd .
heir hVps q Saith cSntsF Saturday.
Jo,'fA Eslj |. able 70 b up si.'T
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-29
Y
FLORA

Robert Hislop Is here from Wash
ington state visiting his parents.
Miss Beth Cope has returned tc
take up her work as q music teacher
for another year.
b. W, Stewards school is out and
he has returned home.
MIR. and Mrs. Hislop will 60 to the
Saskatchewan country soon. S. P.
Hislop has rented their farm.
Mrs. Cheney 10 very sick Of her
home southwest Of Talmage many
friends hope for her speedy recovery.
Miss Phoebe Terrill has . new
piano.
s. p. His,op and Emery Barnes
we're married the 2lst Of March ut the
homo Of the bride in Indian Territory.
They have the best wishes Of . large
circle Of friends.
3G6g9 e9f8 eta1 g. r
Robert HialOP and Miss Grace
Mustard will be married the 9Th.
They leave immediately for their
home in Montesena. Washington.
The young people have many friends
here who wish them we'll in their new
home, r.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-29
NEWBERN.

Jas, Pprdy who has been visiting
his parents intends to leave soon for
GlenwOOd Springs, Colo.
The Eureka school closed Friday.
81, tsaEFtft ~ ~
The box social at the Philamatheon
school house was we'll attended
Thursday night.
Mrs. Jno. Sheets who is sick at the
home Of her son does not improve
much.
Hilton Middleton transacted BUSH
ness in Abilene Saturday!
Julius Foster visited at Donegal
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. Schedules.
There was dance at Albert
Purdy's Wednesday evening.
s. Kaufman returned from his trip
to the PeCos Valley Of New Mexico.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-29
WILLOWDALE.

Alex. Taylor while hauling feed
Saturday morning met with quite
serious accident. The wagon Upset
throwing him over . steep bank. Hi
neck and shoulders were badly
sprained and two bones In his hand
were broken. ~
Gene Lilies aud family moved into
Solomon Monday where they will live
till fall e,e@aa sse
Coral Cope, one OF the twins Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cope, aged . months
and 5 days, died last Wednesday Of
water on the lungs.
Addie Turner Of Hastings, Neb.,
spent fey days al home llAVt week
Cap Scott and family moved on the
Bril- farm in Ottawa county last week.
The families OF Henry Cope and
Tom Stewart have the whoopihg
cough.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-29
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Sam Bert returned from his trip to
California this week.
Mrs. Ed Emlst IL still confined to
her bed in very unimProved condi'
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duffy visited
OF Albert Waterstradt's east Of Chap
man Tuesday.
John Stoffer has been confined 70
the house for several weeks in poor
health.
Erma, the s-dayS old baby Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Picking. died Monday
afternoon. Funeral was held ct Buck
eye Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glasgow Of Ohio are
here for q visit with her sister, Mrs.
Chss. Brown.
Hannah BrsniFsr visited Mrs. Abe
Brown Tuesday.
Jesse Perry rsturnsd from bis hsI.
loo dip Monday and talks very fat
isring Of the prospect there.
Jesse sCriptsr and nssis Fielder
spent Sunday evening with his par
snts
Hsnry Coos and brOthsT visited
viii EESd MiaiOk Sunday.
graadma Basr IiHaiing With her
dsuEhisr IN AbilsBs tkIt atsk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-29
ZION.

Rev, DMnell preached here Sunday
to small but appreCiative audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. \EngIe visited
at the BAer home near Chapman last
Thursday.
A. o. Zook transacted business in
Abilene last Saturday,
D. s. Wsgsman and son, Emanuel
Of Abilene were in this vicinity Fri
day.
Miss Francis Moore closes her term
Of school ct Glenwood Wednesday.
Special exercises for the occasion are
being prepared.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-29
W. L. COOLEY,
The Optician.

He guarantees every pair Of Spec
taeles sold to give satisfaction. Bring
in your broken Spectacles, he will re-
pair, put In new parts needed, adjust
the frames to your face, set your eyes
to new lenses II you need them.
He has spent rs years in Abilene
and has made 9 success Of his BUSH
ness. Eyes tested Free. The largest
and most complete line Of Optical
goods in the city! lH 20 4s4t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-29

Buy your trees Of the Abilene Nurseries We have al
most everything in our line We grow So per cent Of
stock and have had 81 years Of experience in the Nursery
business We have Two Hundred Thousand Budded and
Grated trees consisting of Apple, Peach, Cherry Plum,
Apricot Pear Nectarine, and Prune RaspberreA Black
berries DewberTies GoOseberres and Strawberries We
also have fine lot Of EvergreenS Roses Shrubs and Vines
Don't forget the name, ABILENE NURSERIES, you
want choice stock.
Yard just north Of Luciers Tailor Shop Sewn Campbell
who has charge Of Il and viii treat you right We viii sell
you better stock for less money than competitors Come
and see ua