davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
VALUABLE PRIZES
FOR ATHLETES
First Regiment Offers Many
Trophies to Successful Men
in Meet.
OFFICIALS ARE NAMED
Manager Cousins Selects Men Who
vii! Run Off Events in
Good Shape.

Plans for the second annual indoor
meet OF the First Regiment to be heio
in the armory on the night of March
II are progressing satisfactorily and
il is anticipated that when the start
ers gun IL fired ON that night theirs
will begin one of the most success
full meets in which the regiment
athletes have ever been entered.
Manager Cousins is getting things in
good shape and promises the local
lovers OF sport fine entertainment tn
the evening of the games.
Many Prizes offered.
A number OF valuable prizes have
been provided and the athletes may
he expected to extend themselves III
their en6rts 10 tunu trophy TIT
first prize for each event Will be a
heavy bronze medal and those finish
ing second and third will receive
ribbons A handsome cup will be
awarded to the company scoring the
highest number of points The in
dtyidual athlete winning the nighes.
number of points will receive a year s
free subscription to Arms and the
Man" military magazine, and the
best wrestler will receive years sub
Magazine. The regiment has a NUM-
Der of good wrestiers and the bouts
are expected 10 be one of the most
interesting features NJ the meet.
List of Officials.
In choosing His officials for the meet
Manager Cousins has endeavored to
secure the best men in the city for
the purpose. The success of the meet
last year was in a large measure due
TO the excellent work of the officials
and IL Is desired that this meet shall
have the same good service.
The officials of the meet have bees.
named and are as follows Referee.
w y Reithard, starter, shelton: clerk
OF course, Stippet assistant clerk OF
the course. Sutherland: announcer,
Orchard: field judges. Dunlap, Rich
ardann and DunaMAN:.- finish 5iadSeei
Dunlap. lowering and Atk'nEDu
timers. Hagaman and Norycil; scorer
Davis and Bossieux. inspectors, John
son, Grady. Matthews and Harrison
custodian of prizes, john Donleyy
Manager Cousins is receiving many
entries for the various events and eS-
poets that the meet will assume much
larger proportions than that held last
year ii will he several days yet before
the list of entries will be completed
and Mr. Cousins saws they will bes an
nounced as soon as possible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
COLTS TO LIVE
At LEXINGTON
viii Report at That Hosiery and
Remain Until the Season
Starts.
BIG CLUBS WANT RATES
Local Management Writes Them
All Qnoting Prices of Local
Hotels.
BIG CLUBS WANT RATES

Arrangements have been made for
ell Of the Colts. as soon as they
reach Richmond, to report at the
Lexington Hotel. where they will
have their lodgings Until the begin
ming of the season. when a number
of them will likely seek quarters with
private families. Manager LAWYER
who will reach town either this at
ternoon or Friday morning, will also
put up at the Lexington for the pres
ent. After considering the rates and
accommodation offered by the va
rtous hotels for the players, II was
decided that the Lexington would be
the best place.-Tha-l ocal-xaaaage-
ment thinks that the players will be
pleased with their quarters
1t Is quite probable that the league
clubs will put up at the Park Hotel
while visiting In Richmond for the
regular schedule games. as that house
offers excellent accommodations for
the players. and is center for base
ball fans in the city.
The local management has just sent
letters to all the big clubs that are
TO appear here this spring In ex-
hibition games. giving them quota
tions OF rates that are offered BY all
the hotels in town for their accom-
mediation while here The clubs are
offered very favorable terms by all
of the houses. and there is no tell
ing which viii get them. 1t Is re-
ported that the Brooklyn National
League club will stop at the Jeffer-
son Hotel while here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
Colts Stop at Lexington-Meet Officials Named

time until MeAleer calls halt every
man is doing his utmost to make the
practice lively.
McAieer abandoned the bus to-day,
and the players walked to and from
the park. which is a distance of about
three miles. making a six-mile walk
for the day. The bus proved unsat-
isfactory, principally because Its driv-
err seemed of a careless disposition,
and on several occasions threatened
the players lives and limbs by near
ly upsetting the conveyance. SO the
new manager refused to take any
chances of having his players hurt
and cancelled his contract with the
bus man.
This was another ideal day for
work. particularly in the morning
when the sun was as hot as in July.
and there was not a. breath of air
stirring. 1t cooled down a bit dur
ing the afternoon. and just as the
days work ended the sun was hidden
behind clouds, which Is taken as ar
indication that tomorrow may be a
fit day for a workout.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
BIG TOURNAMENT ON
AT PINEHURST, m. c.
One Hundred and Eighty-Nine
Players Start for Qualfiea-
ton.

PfNEHrRsr. ~ c.. March 1o,-Tne
sixth annual spring self tournament
has started off with rush and gives
evidence OF being one or the most
successful meets ever held here. Yes
terday one hundred and eighty nine
players started In the qualification
round and practically all of them re-.
turned cards. f. n. Humphreys, OF
the Camden Country Club was the
leader with card OF seventy six. W.
r. Tuckerrnan. OF Chevy Chase. O. II.
Crocker, Of the Alpine Golf Club anu
., r. Efpith, OF the Wilmington County
club, were tied for second place wit
seventy mine each
Cnder the Pinehurst qualification
systcm the players are arranged in
glasses and the sixteen best scores In
each class ars qualified, Those who
failed to qualify Will meet in q special
tournament which begins to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
HAL CHASE CAPTAIN
OF THE HIGHLANDERS
Peerless First Stacker Elected to
Position by Manager Stall
llngs.

NEW YORK. March 10.--Mhen a
baseball player can tifis+FeTaen41tssts y
desert his team. return to 1t and re-
reive loving cup from the fans and
eventually he elected captain of the
team, there must be some class to him.
in opinion of New York fans. who are
reminded of IL all to-day by the an
nouncement that Hal Chase has been
named by Manager Stailings to pilot
the Highlander this season.
The announcement OF Chases selec-
tion from Athens, Ga, where the Hill;
toppers are getting In shape, tends to
boom the stock of the team. A the
peerless" FIRST baseman IL counted
geea- fighter ard efse of the most pop
nlar men who ever drew salary from
Magnate Farrell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
OWEN JACKSON COACH
FOR COLLEGE TEAM
Lynchburg Outfelder to Work
With Virginia Christian
College Squad.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
LYNCHBURG. VA. March I0.-
Owen Jackson, ~he has signed up for
the outfeld this season for the Shoe
makers. has signed to coach the team
of the Virginia Christian College, OF
this city. The collegians believe that
with Jackson they will be able to put
out fair team, although the mate
rial is not as good as usual. A seized
TIL ts being arranged toy the team
management, which will include sew
ertl games with weii-known institu-
tiuns in the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
Wednesday 'sRaces
san Irras.t-istr,-Tsr<.r..t~,

face. citing. SIX rurlongs-
GalVanic. first. Charles Green. Sec
ond; .ietaway, third. Time. Ills.
ssaaaad. raqe. sailing. six ftirleslg.s--
f.iierd. first: phiiiistina. second; No
Quarter, third. Time. I:i4 LIS.
Third race. pure. three ard a bali
faricass fitsst indora. Sec
o;'d Raselsten. third. fine.
f. as
Fourth race, futurity course. sell
ing-Balr snia, first. CoppeTtoWn. Sec
ond. Or. DougheIty, third. Time.
1:1u AS
Fifth race. seiiing-HLsh Money,
FIRST; Miss Picnic, second; chantiiiy,
third. Time. f:42.
sixth race. five and half fur
longs--Sal Atticum. first: Lady El.z-
abeth, second; Pride of Ltsmorc,
third. Time, l:eT is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
TERRORIST ACQUITTED
BY OUTSIDE PROTECTS
Russian Government Afraid o
Angering England and the
United States. L

ST. PETERSBURG, a7areh lot
real reason for the acauittal of Nichol
Tchaikovsky. the Russian patriot
was that the government, after con-
Eidering all of the protests from
abroad. decided it would be unwise
to puniEh him at this time
The declarations by British and
American organizations that the trial
In secret of Tchaikcvsky and Nine.
Breshkovsky was part or a plot to
put both of them out OF the way was
investigated by agents OF the inte-
rior department They reported that
the sentiment was genuine. that
there was feeling that both the
United States and England might be
compelled to address notes to the
Russian government protesting
against summary Judgment in Tcfai-
kovsky's case.
So sure Mere the members of
Relationships family that he was
To he convicted that they had mourn
ing outfits ready to don as soon as
the verdict was announced. Tehst-
kovsky stated To-day that he lntiri-
pated leaving Russia Immediately,
and he made it plain that he ex-
pected should he not fee the conn-
try. that he would again be prose
cu.ed on a similar charge. He has
not decided where he viii GO. but
will probably go first to England and
later to the United Sfates
1t Is not believed that Nine.
Breshkovsky can survive the oilr-
ney to Siberia, and her friends are
declaring that the government would
have been more humane had IL pro-
nouneed a death sentence instead of
exile,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
STIFF RS-N DY THE
WATERMELON HUNT CLUB

WARRENTON, VA, March Io.--
The Warrenton Hunt Club held its
regular drag yesterday afternoon.
The courae was unusually stiff. The
meet was at Bethel School. G. III.
knlith, with w. f. Wilbur. roy Adam
CON and Mrs. #. A. p. Portman.
rode as whips. The following vas
small this afternoon. even thosigh the
weather was prapysious Among those
ridiny were Messt's. G. e. sfnith w
r. N-ilhas r Il. Aasnson Mrs
III A n. Fprstnan 7. L. ETa4,I, q
~ stone and J. y. Hail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
GIANT PLAYER ASKS
FOR JOB WITH COLTS
Big First Stacker Writes far IA
Try-Out With the Local
Team.

owner Bradley has received let
ter from "a baseball player WHO, IL he
comes here. will he something OF q
sensation. This man writes from At
ianta and asks fer place on The To-
cal team he gays that he would like
To try for either first base or q place
In the field.
The peculiar points about the man.
those through which he differs from
the general run of baseball men. are
that he In six feet five Inches tall and
weighs two hundred pounds Mr..
Bradley IN NOT sure that there will he
any use for ouch u mammoth with
tire colts this season but his letter
has been forwarded 30 AanaEer Law
fer who will decide whether not
his services will he needed -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10

FIrst Face, teur furtongs. setting ~
Don't, tifst; Sylvan Dell, serond;
Lydia Lee, third. Time. 40 5-5.
Second race, five and a halr fur
longs, seiiing-Endymion, irst;
Square Beat. second; Giovanni Rag
gio. third. Time, Los 2-s
Third race. Ave and a half fur
longs. seiling-Fond Heart, first;
Mystifer. second: Yama, third. Time,
les As.
Fourth race, tropical selling stakes,
six Observation-Disclosures. first Carroll.
second; AiIred the Great third. Tsmo,
i:l4 2-5.
Fifth race. six furlongs. handicap
John Griffon IL, first, Jack Parker,
second: King of Yolo, thira. Time.
1913 2-5.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy
yards. selling first; EtEan,
second: Osorine, third. Time.
l:45 2-5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
WASHINGTON TEAM
SHOWING UP WELL

NORFOLK. VA, March 1O.---If the
Nationals VIII display the same spirit
ifegt IN their training work. Jim Nc
Aleer will have a hustiing ball team
There In not drone In the party,
and that IL saving much when the
fact A taken Into confederation that
nvery single one ct them is labcring
under the severe handicap Of being
mus ,arlv sore and stiff. But Their.
lis no shirkinE, EEen hefnre thes xi,a3
for reporting 10 the. paa1 ~
players are on ~ Asi&k astd from tnae
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
COMMITTEE WILL REPORT
ON DEFECT IN SEWER.

The Subcommittee of the streets
has been called TO meet Thursday at
terneon at O'Clock for the purpose
of formulating a report on the condi-
ton OF the Broad street sewer which
recently developed To be defective at
several points.
The committee spent some time
Wednesday afternoon inspecting
faulty work at First and Broad
streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
Man Killed by Train.

Especial IT, The RiGhmnnd NiEgiHiaH.s
MARTINSVIfzLEs. VA. March To-
George Greene, a white man about
thirty years old, was run over and
killed by seuthboInd passenger trsiu
on Norfolk and Western q short dis
lance west OF Martinsville last n.-ht.
Greene was asleep ON the track ard
the engineer saw him too late TO stop
the train 1t Is supposed that Greene,
who is ,aborer, was going to Waller,
where his mother and brother live, sat
down on the track and went To
sleep.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
SUIT AGAINST CITY
Is HEARD IN COURT.

In the City Circuit Court Wednes-
day trial OF the suit of r. NJ. Beadles
against the city OF Richmond for s2,-
o0o was begun. plaintiff alleging that
the city damaged certain property
owned by him in Fairmount as re-
suit OF street grading. The case was
still on trial Wednesday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian
WYTHEVILLE. VA, March To-
The Virginia Club of wytheville has
rented the fair grounds. The club
will fix up the grounds and build
ings generally and all kinds of sports
viii he ncouraged--raeing, baseball,
tennis, golf, etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
HOPPE HAS BIG LEAD
OVER ORA MORNINGSTAR

CHICAGO. ILL, March 10.--wilne
Hoppe has a lead OF 326 points to-
day over Ora Morningstar In their b.
400 point match at 1871 balk line BILL
lizards. as the result of his brilliant
scoring OF 400 to his contestants 1T
last night. This was the third block
of the match. Hoppe averaged 2S s-14
as aaginst Morningstar's average of
IL S-1S ~ioppe has already amassed
1900 points. Morningstar has made
s74. Hoppe scored his four century
run Of the match, gathering 106,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10

ton Spalding and Reach bnsebaIls,
ouch as are now used by the National
and American Leagues, respectively.
II the japanese can manufacture a
better baseball than Is to be procured
In this country ana sell 1t at lower
figure the consumers will doubtless
he very glad to get them. For th's
reason the American manufacturers
are not likely to have the support of
the baseball world In their protests to
the tariff commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
Tampa Results.

First race, maiden two-year-oids.
three furlongs--African Girl, first.
Bertha ID. second. ID. II. Carpenter.
third. Time. ;3S I-5,
Second race, selling. three-year-
Odds, FIVE furlongs-Alherta H.. first;
Frank Patton, second: Bob May,
third Time, 1892 2-5.
Third race, setting. three-year-oids
and upward, six furlonSs-Beth
Goodwin. first; Norman. second /.
Okenite. third. Time, 1.1s.
Fourth race. three-year-olds and
upward. six furlongs Jack penner-
len, first; La Refine Hindoo, second
Elizabethan. third. Time. I.17 AS.
Fifth race, selling. four-year-olds
and upward. six furlongs--Nattie
Bumppo, first: Light Blue. second;
HurIock, third Time, I:Is 3-s.
Sixth race, selling, four-year odds
and upward. seven furlongs--oesa.
first; fannie, second; San Primo.
third. Time, 1882 Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
PRESIDENT MCLAUGHLIN
WILL URGE SCHEDULE

LYNCHBURG, VA. March 10
President Mclaughlin, OF the local as
ISOLATION. il preparing to be present
at the meeting of the Virginia League
called for next Tuesday in Richmond.
and to urge the adoption Of his sched-
uie. He will make a fight for his
schedule. a. he claims that 1t possesses
advantages over the others 30 far a.
made public. especially In the mttteE
of making a considerable reduction In
the mileage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
Standing of Teams


I FkfFFANtAstlN
Regular games of the association
basketball league WILL be played
Thursday night in the gymnasium.
The following teams are scheduled
to meet Stars VS. iscar;s. rriangies
VS.. Circles. Diamonds vs., Squares
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
INTERESTING GAMES
IN Y. NJ. c. 4. LEAGUE
Bees and Beetles Win from Bears
and Bats-Regular Games
Thursday Night:

Interesting games OF basketball
we're played in the league of the boys
department OF the r. Nj. c. A. We'd
nesday. The Bees won from the
Bears In "a close game, score II to .,
and the Bats fell victims to the SUI
perlor playing Of the Beetles, score
IL to s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
WIN FROM HOUSTON
Hoffman Home Run Becit.cd
Contest-Other Games OF
Big Clubs.

HOUSTON. TEN, March ia
home-run drive TO deep censer b.
Danny Hoffman gave the St Louis
browns I to victory over the
doustoBians "Wednesday after in.
nintn round began with the tally
all. The brow battea poorly all the
way; in fact, all told they only go,
three hits.
hut Houston was very wabbly on
the defense. its feeders made nino
errors After there were two down.
i'll the Browns section OF the ninth.
two hobbies were maGe by Houston.
Then faoitman tore OF his wailop To
the fence. ana Stephens scored anead
oil him. In the third Holman clearer.
the bases with a clean drive to center.
so, all told. the former Highlander
drove in five runs and scored another.
Graham, Stremmet, OF Superior,
Wis, and klnSelia, o. Portland, ore,
were the pitchers Manager oConnor
asesi.-- Graham worked Tor rour
innings ana allowed q single HIT
was a mere scratch. He struck out
tour men. and tossed out three others.
Score by Innings:
r. II. E.
Browns 100 8 90 0 0 81 3 2
Houston 80 0l01G 2 Ga s >
Batteries--6iraham. Suemmei. KIM
seila, stephens, Mcdonald; Wehmann.
Platter, Blakeney ana Hamilton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
New orleans Easy

NEW ORLEANS. March To-
Orders were apparently issued for the
Cubs to slow down after the first In.
ming The Pelicans. tally was the
result OF Lindsay's single. steal ant.
sacrifice, and double steal with
Tarleton. Score;
r. II. f.
Chicago -. Is 0 O OIL o o o s--S i
New Orleans / 1900 D o OIL 6 >
Batteries--Paige. Hess, Robertson;
Pfoffer. Stack, knapp. Moran ana
Needham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10

SAN ANTONIO. TEN, March 10
The home run of Eigin Pope, college
recruit. saved the locals a shutout.
Pope played second base. Each side
played better than in the first game,
the pitchers working harder and tn,
hitting and fielding being superior
White Detroit nude two more hits,
the locals got pair more extra base
on their waliopjs. Two of the Tiger
hits were scatches, while clever Held
ing on THEN part took tho safettea
from San Antonio. Catcher Stanagt
joined the Tigers and played part o.
the game. Score:
r. Fl. E.
Detroit 0 1000 o 0 o. -
san Antonio % 0 90 l 0 0 0--1 8 .
Batteries-Brown Stroud. Per-
nell, Casey and Stanage: Gilbert,
Ablos, Lehman, Alexander, Schan anu
Adams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
netroit Wins Again.

seila, stephens, Mcdonald; Wehmai
Platter, Blakeney ana Hamilton.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
The Neshoba
Special Premium
To be Computed for at the
(New numbers will be add

(New numbers will be add
sent to this office. If you are i
premiums now is the time TO act
$40, in gold for
of cotton grown exclusively witt
Oil & Fertilizer co.
1000 pounds Plow Brand fe
Of corn grown exclusively Will
Oil d Fertilizer Co.
l000 pounds Of Super-ph os.
3 stalks of cotton grown by any
ar only and purchased of Mars /
$1,000 in gold for the best 3.
any person, using Royal c fei
Henderson-MolpUs Co., PhiladeII
(In the last two offers, bol3
each must be competed for.) III
$500 for the best speech b,I
years of age, subject: The I'M
Club III each community.-F. III
$500 for the best6 stalks d
$1,000 for the best speed
county, subject: The Importl
Rotation; How and When
Great Plant Foods and their RSI
Development."--Bank of Philac3
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
The Democrat
Local News.

News reaches us OF the
death last Sunday weekOf Mr.
Dave ByrS at his home near
Rio, after d lingering Illness.
Mr. d p Mcdonald was
out from Texas last week.
called here on the account
OF the death of his mother.
While here he gave US u
pleasant call.
Ones. Who SAYS that Roy
al "C,' Brand, made by the
jackson Fertilizer Co., is the
best Fertilizer?
Ans. The State Chemist
says so.
Qnes. How do you know
that?
Aus. | read his Bulletins.
Don't you?
We the Merchants and
business men of the town of
Philadelphia do hereby
agree to close our doors at
6 - O'Clock promptly on
and after April 1st. All
persons in and around
Philadelphia will take no,
tice and transact their
business before that hour.
Notice to be printed in
NeshOba Democrat this week
Signed.
Turner Hdw, Co, Spivey &
Morrow, D kasdan, J V
Welsh 4 Co., f Z Donald 4
Son, Henderson-Molpus Co,
& W Mars, Philadelphia
Mere. Go.
| have purchased the
shlngle business OF Mr. J \
Ross and can now supply
your needs with shingles.
J + Wilson.
Rev J + Eddins will
preach at the Baptist church
Sunday.
We sympathize with Mr..
and Mrs. E $ Richardson in
the death OF their little
child which passed to it's
eternal rest last Saturday
night after d continued i'll
ness OF pneumonia.
Mr. NJ A McMirhapl and
family lett the first of this
week for PoplarvilIe where
they will make their home.
Wanted A good milk
COW.
OBJ. Fox.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
Note for Wives,

1t is said that no man can tell tib
and keep his big toe still. If the wom-
en- will induce their husbands to take
off their shoes before they begin to
question them they can catch them in
falsehood every time.-Atchison
Globe.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
To The Public.

Notice is hereby given that
the district singing conven-
tion will be held at Linwood
church on the tirsU Sunday
in A pril, all are envited to
come and bring song books
and have an enjoyable day.
A. d. Sharp, Sect.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
School Fund Here.

The State Distribution has
come. can now issue on your
II pr,,,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
Notice.

All are cordially invited to
be present at the Easter
service in the new Catholic
church in Philadelphia Miss
March 81 next.
Service will begin at 1870
A. M.
There will be no Easter
rervice in the Catholic church
at Tucker Miss this year.
Joseph EMS, Postor.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
A Matter of Latitude.

because he got the worst end OF a
horse deal an Ohio man went home
and killed himself No South Caro-
linian ever came out second best in
matter OF this sort.-Charlesto
News and Courier.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
Card of Thanks.

| take this method of re-
turning to the good people
of Philadelphia my thanks
for the many kind and help
ful deeds rendered us during
my continued illness. May
the Giver OF all good render
unto you for your kindly
assistances.
r r. Swain
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
Fertilizer DOnts.

Don't send away from
home to buy Fertilizer from
strangers, as Home Conpa-
MES cannot afford to cheat
you. Don't buy Brands
that you don't know. Roy
"C' Brand, made, b y
the jackson Fertilizer CO
has stood the test for IL
number OF years. WHY
don't You buy it. For sale
by Henderson-Molpus Co.
White Wyandott, Plym-
outh Rock and Rhode
Island Red eggs 81 90
for -.