USA > Missouri > Howard County > Fayette > Picturesque Fayette and its people : a review of Fayette, Howard County, Missouri : giving something of the history and progress, present advantages, business interests, churches, colleges, schools, residences, near-by country homes, and country life > Part 6
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INTERIOR VIEW OF THE PRESS ROOM OF THE DEMOCRAT-LEADER
Photo by Grigsby
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THE CITY COUNCIL.
R. M. Bagby UI C. Reed A. M. Keller Willard Smith B. J. Burekhartt R L. Crews W. C. Bell L. Tolson JJ. B. Denneny
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C E. Meredith, Bass
W. C. Smith. Baritone
J. L. Rosse, Second Tenor
D D. Dickerson, First Tenor
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THE ORPHEUM QUARTET
THIS group was taken hy Mr. T. A. Mere- dith who has been a pho- tographer in Fayette for eighteen years. He is a popular artist with the college students, the townspeople and farmers. His gallery is situated in the center of the block west of the court house He is always ready to welcome visitors and his prices are low and his work artistic. Mr. Mere- dith is assisted by Mr. Thomas H. Wright, who makes a specialty of out- door work. In glancing through this book it will he noticed that many of the finer outdoor views were taken hy him. If you desi e a good picture of your residence, your farm or your cattle call on him and he will insure you satisfactory work at reasonable prices. The assistance of Mr. Mere. dith and Mr. Wright has been invaluable in the preparation ot "Pictur- esque Faycite."
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C. C. DIMMITT, President and Manager
LOUIS HOFFMAN, Vice-President
G. W. DIMMITT. Secretary and Treasurer
C. C. DIMMITT MERCANTILE COMPANY Fayette, Missouri
THE C. C. Dimmitt Mercantile Company have the distinction of operating the only department store in Fayette and for this reason deserve especial attention. The firm occupies the three spacious store rooms on the ground floor of the New Century Building, the newest and most modern business block in towo, When the store was established, in 1903, the entire stock, in all of the departments, was bought new; thus there are no old and shop worn goods to be worked off but everything is new and up-to-date. We wish to call attention to the following departments: Dry Goods. Here especial attention is paid to quality, style and price. The department offers a fine line of laces, ribbons, embroidery and trimmings, silks, shirt waist and dress goods, fans, gloves, hosiery, underware, umbrellas, notions, and ladies' rendy-to- wear clothing. Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Here you ean hay clothes that are made to fit and wear; close attention is given to fit, style and workmanship. Hats, fancy vests, collars, enffs, neckwear and shoes of the latest styles are always in stock. Carpets and Rugs, This section offers a fine assortment of carpets, rugs, matting, linoleums, oileloths, curtains and shades. Grocery and Queensware. This department offers everything that is handled in a first-class grocery store and also a complete assortment of queens- ware, glassware and tinware. The firm makes a specialty of handling farm produce and wool for which it pays cash or offers in exchange anything in the grocery and dry goods departments.
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SECTION OF DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Photo by Grigsby
C. C. DIMMITT MERCANTILE COMPANY
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Photo by CLOTHING, SHOE AND FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Grigsby
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STANDARD SEEDS
SEEDS
GROCERY AND QUEENSWARE DEPARTMENT
Photo by Grigsby
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SAM T. COOPER ROBERT H. COOPER Cement Contractors and Dealers Fayette, Missouri
WE make hollow concrete building blocks, cement flors, brily's. eulverts, eurbing, gutters, sidewalk. monument bases, fence posts, vaults. corner stones for graveyard lots, and everything else in the cement line. We are agents for the celebrated "Red Ring Portland C'ement" and can fill order- either in car load lots or in smaller quanti- ties at consumers prices. Telephone Number- 241, 245.
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NEW CONCRETE FOUNDRY ROOM
Built for Fayette Machine Shops -Walls Ten Inches Thick. at a Cost Which Did Not Exceed That of Common Brick.
E. W. RUCKER
T. M. RUCKER RUCKER BROTHERS GROCERY CO. Fayette, Missouri
R UCKER BROTHERS have been in business in Fayette for seven years and by pursuing honest business meth- ods have succeeded in building up a satisfactory trade. The business is under the direet management of Mr. E W. Rucker, while Mr. T. M. Rucker, the other member of this most successful firm. makes his home in Carrollton, Missouri, where he is engaged in the hardware business. | The Rucker store is located in the corner of the Bell Block, directly opposite the Hotel Howard. The company carries a full line of staple and fancy groceries and all kinds of pro -! visions. also a stock of tin, graniteware and dishes. It has always been the aim of Rucker Brothers to keep on band an up-to-date stock of goods in every respect and they general- ly offer the freshest butter. vegetables and provisions that can be obtained in the market. Mr. Rucker bas make a study of his business and has endeavored to please his trade and his efforts have not been without success. Rucker Brother- are assisted in the store by Mr. Tom Rucker, Mr. Willard Crigler and John Siceloff. Rucker Brothers are interested in the old firm of the Fayette Grocery Company. on the opposite side of the square, which is managed by Mr. 1. H. Pearson, and which offers a good line of groceries, sup- plemented, when necessary, by the stock at the new store.
E. FARLEY
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Marble and Granite Works
Columbia
Sedalia Warrensburg
C OLUMBIA. the oldest of the three tirms. has regular solicitors in the Howard county territory. Should any of them fail to solicit you. if you will kind- write the Columbia house, we will submit prices on anything you may de- sire in our line or send a I representative direct to see you, who will be pleased to name you prices on any- thing desired in our line.
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"MOUND CITY" STOCK FARM, J. F. BURNHAM, Proprietor
Lody
KOLIK SUNSHINE 3630.
MOUND CITY HERD POLAND-CHINAS
M ODEL SUNSHINE heads the herd, assisted by Perfect Missouri, with Miss Model Perfection, a granddaughter of the noted L. and W. Perlec- tion, for a running mate, with Perlect Lady, a grand- daughter of old King Woodburn, a close second. Lady Woodburo and Dottie Howard are also daughter- of the old King. Here is some of the most noted blood of the Poland. China breed. Young stock always on hand. Come and see them or write, J. F. BURNHAM, 'Phone Number 26. Fayette, Missouri
Photo
Wright
HISTORICAL: Mr Burnham's home is one of the fine old historic places of Fayette. The house was built by Thomas Reynolds in 1845, according to the date inscribed on the building. Thomas Reynolds eime to Fayette from Ilinois in 1828. In Missouri he was successively a member of the Legislature, Speaker of the House, Circuit Judge, and Goveuor. He was elected govenor in 1810 and his home near Fayette was not yet completed when he died in Jefferson City, February 9, 1844. The home has been owned by Mr. John Burobam since 1891. In lite years the farm on account of its beauty and attractiveness, has been known to the younger generation as "Burnham's Wood."'
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Photo by Grigsby
COUNTRY HOME OF MR. OSCAR WHITE
T HE yard of this beautiful old home has quite a history. In the early days Colonel John White, father of Mr. Oscar White, engaged a landscape gardner who came from New Orleans to lay out the grounds. The trees now standing in the yard, which are among the tallest firs and pines in the county were brought from New Orleans to Old Franklin on rafts and from there they were hauled to the farm on ox carts. At one time Col- onel White engaged a celebrated artist to come from New Orleans to paint the several members of the family in oil. His work was beautifully done but before he had given a single picture the finishing touches he was drowned while boating on the large pond on the farm. The barn on the farm is one of the largest in the county. Captain Uriel Sebree of the United States Navy said that his first idea of immensity was derived from this barn when he was a boy visiting on the farm. But there came a time when he found out that the ocean was more extensive than Mr. White's big barn. Miss Bettie White lives with Mr. Oscar White, her uncle, and the farm is managed by Mr. Ed Miller.
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Photo by COUNTRY HOME OF COL. JAMES TAYLOR
Grimsby
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COUNTRY HOME OF MRS. JEFFIE D. MARSHALL Owner of the "Boon's Lick" Land
WADE M. JACKSON, HILLDALE, MISSOURI BREEDER OF ANGUS CATTLE, SHROPSHIRE SHEEP AND POLAND-CHINA HOGS. YOUNG STOCK FOR SALE
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Built by W. J. Megraw, Fryett,, Mu.
COUNTRY HOME OF WADE M. JACKSON
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"ASH GROVE"-COUNTRY HOME OF MR. AND MRS. CHENAULT TODD
Photo by Mixx Leona Tindall
HE country home of Mr. and Mrs. Chenault Todd and five children. located four miles east of Fayette. was purchased by Themas Todd, grandfather of the present owner. in 1-20, and has been owned by the Tedd family continuously since that time. Thomas Todd was ste- ceeded by his son Neriah, who by his final will left the original tract of three hundred and twenty acres to his son Che- nault at a fixed price. The farm now con- tains seven hundred and twenty acres and is under the management of Mr. Todd and sons. The prosent proprietor established a herd of Shorthorns at "Ash Grove" in 1870, having purchased the foundation stock from the best herds in the United States. Since that time he has added to it some of the most popular Scotch and Cruickshank families, namely : Secrets, Vic- torias, Nonpariel and Campbell Rosebud -. Four Cruick- shank bulls have been used in recent years : Noble Ring 2nd, Sir Charming, Barmpton Knight and Captain Lar- ender. The herd at present contains one hundred and fifty head and Mr. Todd will be pleased to show them to anyone visiting the farm. The group of heifers on opposite page were sired by Sir Charming and four of them were in the call herd which took fifth premium at Kansas City in 1900, a strong class competing.
Photo by frrigsby,
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33RD ELLA OF ASHGROVE. MINNIE OF ASHGROVE 4TH,
34TH ELLA OF ASHGROVE. NANNIE LOGAN OF ASHGROVE AST
32ND-ELLA-OF ASHGROVE.
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J. D. BLACKWELL, AXTELL STOCK FARM JNO. E. STONE, Axtell, Missouri
Fayette, Missouri BLACKWELL & STONE, Proprietors Breeders of Aberdeen-Angus Cattle, Axtell, Macon County, Missouri Wabash Trains Stop on Farm
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BLACKWELL LADY 38257 Herd headed by Rosebud's Rex an International prize winner, assisted by Ida's Heather3d 72240.
HEREFORD CATTLE
Importer and Breeder Registered Hereford Cattle
A Few Fine Males for Sale A Few Fine Females for Sale
JOHN N. TAYLOR Huntsville, Randolph County, Missouri
NOTE: Notice Mr. Taylor's announcement in the department of business firms.
JOHN BARRON
CHAS. F. BARRON
JOHN BARRON & SON
Proprietors of The " Walnut Hill" Herd of Aberdeen=Angus Cattle
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H.L. Ritchie.
ROSEGAY BARRON 53680
DISPERSION SALE Of the "Walnut Hill" Herd of Aberdeen=Angus Cattle
Watch for dates and prepare yourself to purchase at your own price. the tops of one of the best herds of cattle in America.
Herd headed by the International prize winning Rosegay Barron 53680 (see above photograph. ) and the richly bred Rosebud, Blackbird topped. Black Lad of Walnut Hill 71265.
A few young bulls for sale at reasonable price.
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JOHN BARRON & SON,
Fayette, Missouri
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MASON'S WORLD'S FAIR PEN
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First Prize
-Pen World's Fair St. Louis 1904 BATO & OWNED By HP Mason Buff Rock Specialist Arzne Missouri
WORLD'S FAIR WINNERS
First Breeding Pen. Buff Plymouth Rocks, at World's Fair. St. Louis, 1004. Bred and owned by H. P. Mason, Buff Rock specialist, Fayette, Missouri. There were thirty-nine breeding peus in competion, and seven hundred and fifty-one in single class,
"CEDAR GROVE" POULTRY YARDS
s. W. S. Robison, Breeder of Buff Plymouth Rocks, Exclusively
Louisiana_ First Hews_World Sair_904 - Bred u Owned h - )yrs Della Manwell_ Fayette. OMTo.
"LOUISIANA," THE FAMOUS HEN
F OR which the owner refused $500.00. "First Barred Rock hen at the great World's Fair, owned, bred and exhibited by Mrs. Della Max- well, Fayette, Missouri; considered hy judges and exhibitors to be one of the best hens ever shown in America."-Inlaud Poultry Journal.
RST COCKEREL AT CENTRAL MO. AND FIRST PULLET AT MO. STATE SHOW
M RS. W. S. ROBISON is a breeder of the pure "Nugget" strain. In competition with large classes of fine birds has won a liberal share of premiums wherever shown. In December, 1904, at \'entral Missouri Poultry Show, won first cockerel, first pullet, first pen, second cock, third pen. At Missouri State show, January, 1905, third pullet, third cock tie. fourtb cockerel and fourth pen. She has spared no pains to improve her flock of birds at all times, and has pur- ased the first premium pullet of Missouri State Show and added to her pens of premiumti birds. Will have stock for sale this season that will win premiums r you. Eggs from premium pens at $3.00 per fifteen, $5.00 per thirty. Another good pen at $1.00 per fifteen. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address,
MRS. W. S. ROBISON, Fayette, Mo., R. F. D. No. 3.
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THE MURDEROUS ELK
M R. HAMP WATTS' father met a strange and sad death. Be- fore the war when he was living in the house now oc- cupied by Mr. George Car- son he owned a park of twenty acres in which he had four buffalos, five elk and fitty deer. One Sun- day morning. September 11, 1856, Mr. Watts went into his park and was at- tacked by an elk and kill- ed, while his carriage was standing at the door wait- ing for the family to go to church. Atter the tragedy the elk went to the far side of the pen and, rais- ing up on his hind feet, placed his head on the top railing and moaned like a human being until shot.
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Photo
Wright
GRAVE OF MR. BENJAMIN WATTS
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"WALNUT HILL" STOCK FARM HAMP B. WATTS & SON, Proprietors Fayette, Missouri
Mr. Watts and his son, Mr. William Watts, are breeders of high class Hereford cattle. Lord Erling 79152, shown on the opposite page, and Beau Gallant 152152, are at the head of their fine herd. This well- kept farm adjoins the city limits and while it is a typical country home we feel as if it is a vital part of our town. This is one of the large number of fine coun- try residenees near-hy Fayette which, while not within the city limits, is at the same time a very important part of the town.
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LORD ERLING VOL.II
LORD ERLING 79452. BEAU GALLANT 152152 AT HEAD OF HERD
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"ELM RIDGE" FARM J. S. BASKETT, Proprietor
THE "Elm Ridge" farm is situated five miles southeast of Fayette on the Fayette and Rocheport road. Mr. Baskett does general farming and makes a specialty of raising pure bread Hereford cattle. His herd cow consists of sixty females and eleven males. The herd is headed by Don Pedro by Don Carlos by Anxiety 4th,assisted by Dale Duplicate 3rd by Columbus
LION PEDRO TSŁEJ
Photo by Wrigh.
DON PEDRO, 75623
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MAJOR C. DARBY'S POTATO PATCH
Photo by H right
T THE above illustration shows Mr. Darby planting the celebrated "WHITE OHIO" POTATOES, He has been experimenting with this variety for several years and is now very successful in producing it. Anyone desiring seed for the season of 1906 may obtain it from Mr. Darby at a reasonable cost. His farm is located five miles east of Fayette.
HOME OF WM. L. HARRIS
hreeder of registered Shorthorn cattle. In the connection with the breeding of Short- horns Mrs. Harris makes a superior quality of creamery butter, using the improved United States cream separator.
HISTORK'AL: The house was built by John W. Henry in 1852 Four years later the home was purchased by Carr W. Pritchett, Mr. John +wing acting as agent. Heury Smith Pritchett, President of the "Boson School of Technology" was born in this house in April, 1877. The home is located one and one-half miles north of town. ('arr W. Pritchett taught school while living here and walk - ed back and forth to town. This is now the home of Mr. Wm. L. Harris, breeder of registered Shorthorn cattle.
Eggs from pens, $2.00 per fifteen. There are four pens of Buff Rocks and one pen of White Rocks. These pens contain a number of high scoring birds; some of them having woo prizes the last three years at Central Missouri and State Poultry Shows. As pullets some of the Buff Rocks have scored ninety-three and one-fourth at these shows. The pen of White Rocks score ninety-two and one-half to ninety-five, White Rock cockerel, heading pen, scored ninety-five hy Judge Rhodes. Aside from their value as prize winners they are a fine all-purpose fowl, being good layers and raised on a farm, they have a large well-developed frame. Some pullets weigh eight pounds and some cockerels nine pounds by December. Eggs from farm stock, fifty cents per fifteen.
MRS. WM. L. HARRIS, Fayette, Missouri, Rural Route No. 3.
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BUFF AND WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS
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Grigsby
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Photo by
ONE OF THE HERD
Griqshy
"SUNNY HILL" STOCK FARM HARRY MCCULLOUGH, Proprietor
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Photo by "SUNNY HILL" RESIDENCE
Situated on the Old State Road Four and One-half Miles South of Fayette
"THE AURALISY SEDALTA MO
PHOTO BY STAFF ARTIST
BROWN SWISS HEIFERS FROM HARRY MCCULLOUGH'S "SUNNY HILL" HERD
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THE "LONG VIEW" STOCK FARM J. SOLON SMITH, Proprietor
Telephone Connections
P. O. Box 520. Fayette, Missouri
The "Long View" stock farm is located six and three quarter miles cast of Fayette. Mr. Smith's herd of Shorthorn cattle is one of the very best in Howard county and his stallion and jack stand high with all the breeders.
Baron Cupbearer
Baron Cupbearer, No. 171069. is at the head of his line herd of Shorthorns and young stock are for sale at all times. If inter- ested in buying some fine young cattle, telephone or write, or best of all. call at the farm and be welcomed by the proprietor.
Breckenridge
A sorrel stallion, 15.3 hand- g high, eight yearsokt. He is by a son of Sunset. a thoroughbred. Dam, Mandy Miller, by old Traveler. $10 to insure mare in foal. This fine saddle stallion is an extra good breeder. and is one of the best horses ever in Howard county, being much ad- mired by all who have seen him.
Napoleon Star
A line jack, with white points. large bone and fine style, eight years old. 15.5 band- high. By Napoleon of Glenwater. Dam by imported Starlight : second dam by General Coster. He is a good individual and an excel- lent breeder. $710 insure mare in foal. Napoleon Star has produced some of the best mule colis ever seen in Howard cotti- to. Call and see this time jack.
Photo by
THE DRINKING POND Grzgsby
S CENE on Mr. Harry Med'unlough's "Sunny Hill" farm, showing a picture of his Swiss cow, "Mnottita," when two years old. At one time Mr Mccullough refused $1,000.00 for this cow: a few years later she was killed by lightening.
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Photo by MAJOR SURPRISE
Wright
foaled June 19, 1904, black jack with white points, sired by Blake- more's Independence, he by Old Hannibal; dam by R. G. Trible's Kentucky Burbon. Major Surprise is a high class jack with good JAS. L. WRIGHT. bone and body, extra good head and ears, good style and action. Owned by
Fayette, Missouri.
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THE HEREFORD TRIPLETS-"CAESAR," "CRASSUS" AND "POMPEY"
The Hereford cow, "Mary W" 59005, owned by Hamp B. Watts & Son, is a very remarkable animal. She was calved, April 11th, 1892, and is now thirteen years old and is the mother of thirteen living calves which have sold for the aggregate sum of $3.200.00. Her triplets, shown in the picture, when they were ten months old weighed 2,580 pounds and sold for $635.00, and now each one of them is at the head of a herd.
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A POINTER
Finest Half Tones 10% per square inch Zinc Etchings 4/24 per square inch
ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CO. BUFFALO, N.Y.
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INDEX OF PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATIONS
A
PAGE
Academy, The
43
Advertiser, The Howard County
121
African Methodist ( hurch ..
122
('upples Hall 9.3
Episcopal Church
Ewing, John 63
F
Fayette:
Street Scene, on First Main .. 42
123
Fayette Machine Shop
Fayette Mill & Mercantile Company
Ferguson, Wrs. M. W., Home of 115
First Blossoms, The 118
Fox Hounds, Dr. ( H. Lee's 54
Furr, A. J , County Collector
15
G
Givens. C. E 59
Givens' Lake
64
Golden Pheasant. Grigsby's 69
Grigshy. Views of Home 65
Groves, Dr. Hiram D
H
Halley & Co., View of Store 101
Harris, Wmn. . , Farm of ..
147
Hariston, Judge JJohn R 15
Helser, Rev R. B 70
Hendrix, Bishop E R
Hendrix Property, The Old
111
Herndon Place, The Old .
111
High S hool Assembly Room
80
Howard-Pavne College 81
Howard, Willet, Home of 13
Howard. T. F., Home of 110
"Huntington Hall," I. H. Pearson 116
Husher, "Uncle Henry," Home of 122
Iodian Mounds
Corprew, Dr. O H. P.
90, 105
Courthouse, The Old
18
Country Line, The
63
Democrat Leader The
12:
Denneny, J. B., Home of
106
Dimmitt, (. 0 & Co 130 31
Downey, W' L., Home of
104
Cooper, R. P, Sheriff 15
Cottonwood, the Old
55
Dudgeon, W. . \
53 Keller's, Views of store
24-25
B
Bagby, R. M
62
Bank Building, The Old
48
Band Stand 47
Baptist Church 76
141
Baskett, J s., "Elm Ridge"
1 16
Basket Ball Teams
87
Bazaar, Fayette, I. Cohn
31
Bell & Roebl, Shop ..
33
Blackwell & stone, Cattle
110
Blackwell, John D., Home of
108
Blakey, Dr. E. M .. 35
Bond, Prof. R. T 90
Boggs, J. C'arr 121
"Buvo's Lick," The Famous 99
Boonsboro, Street Scene in
119
Briggs, Davil J., Home of 111
Hurgin, Rev. S. H. C
Burnham, John 131
Carson, George, Home of
112
Carpenter Shop of W. J. Megraw 46
Central College 89-93
Centenary Chap l.
72, 77
Cemetery, The city 67
Christian Church .
l'ity Council. The
129
City Meat Market, J. W. Tumy 41
( 'Jass 19 5, High School
82
('Inb Girl, The
Cloud, A. B
35
Coleman, Prof. J. P
79
J
Jackson, Wade M . Farm of 132
Jacobs, L. W , Home of . 106
Jail, Howard County 30
Jones, Prof. R. II 53
K
Drinking Pond, The . 151
E
Early Days, Home of the 6
Arcade, The, J. H. But er
102
Art Room, Section of, Howard-Payne. 85
Athletic Grounds, The Johnson.
92
Darby, Major C., Potato Patch
146
Darby, Ira C' 59
Davis, \. F., Home of
Davis Institute, The . . 95
"UNCLE ALFRED" BROWN
A Roosevelt Pet-the Father of Twenty- Seven Children. Former Slave of Senator Browo.
Death Tree, The 100
Cooper, Rev. R. H., Home of
Cooper Bros., Granitoid 109
Cooper's Chapel 132
77
Covered Bridge, The Old 63
Crews, R. L., Mayor 10
Crystal Steam Laundry 96
Barron, John & Son
Street Scenes, Thirty Years Ago View- of 60
61
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INDEX TO PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATIONS Continued
L
"Rest"
117
"Retrospection"
78
La crosse Lumher Co., Yards
16
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Robison, Dr. L M
57
Leonard, Bishop Abiel
71
Robison, Mrs a. S., Buff Rocks
143
Line, The Public School
81
Rock-('rusher, The City 30
Loeb, H. & R., View of Store
52
Rucker, E. W., Home of 111
50
M
Major, Sr., Sam, Old Home of
68
Major, Jr., Sam), Home of
107
Mandolin Club, II .- P. C .
61
Marshall, Mrs. J. D., Country Home of
136
Mason, H. P
126
Maxwell, Mrs. Della, Prize Hen
143
Me('ullough, Harry, "sunny Hill" MeQuitty, M. L.
35
Mineral Wells, Bath House .
47
Morris, Sam
59
Mount Moriah Church
77
Myer & r'o., View of Store.
26
M. K. & T. Dr pot
51
N
New Century Block 19
0
Watts, Benjamin, Grave of
114
Watts, Dr. C. W 53
"Walnut Grove," Ruins of
119
Walnut Logs, Ed. Brown
11
Wehh, Prof. Wm A
90
Well, Old Fashioned
94
White, Oscar.
59,135
White, L B.
113, 125
Perkins, J T., Home of 115
79
"Pict . resqueness"
60
Plains, C'oal and Wood Teams
39
Post Office, View of
27
Primary Dep , Public School
80
Pryor, W. M., County Clerk
15
Science Hall, Central 92
Science Hall, Entrance to, Central 91
Science Hall, Section of, Howard-Payne .. 86
Scott, Mrs. Eva, Building of
settle, J. L , Home of . 10%
Shafroth, Hon. John I. 49
109
R
Ravine, The
...
45
Sipple, Rev, B. D. =3
58
Smith, Prof. T. Berry. 90, 105
155
Smith, J. Solon, "Long View" 150
Snowy Morniog, A 11
"Stapleton's Mill" 12
St. Joseph's Catholic Church
Stone Piers, The Old 113
Stone Chimney, Old Fashioned 55
Stream Shadows on the Monitean
T
Talbot, Bishop Ethelbert. 55, 21
Talbot & Burckhartt's Barn 21
Taylor, C'ol James, Country Home of 136
Telephone Office, Howard County
Tindall, Mrs. T. C., Home of 11:
Todd, Chenanit, "Ash Grove" 138-39
Tolson, Lother 58
Tompkins. Roy, and His New Wagon
9,
Toomes & Thurmao, View of Shop 31
Triplets, Hamp Watts' 152
Vandiver, Hon. W. D
W
Watts, Hamp B. "Walnut Hill" 111-45
"Oakwood," Home of Wm. Leonard 116
Opera House Block . .
Owings, J. W., city Assessor
35
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Whitesioe's Book Store, View of
29
Wildwood, The
.
12
Willams, Col. R. P.
110,120
Wingfield's Park
42-11
Withers, J F .. Home of
107
World's Fair Pen, Mason's
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