PARK AND CEMETERY. 
49 
WOODLAWN CEMETERY 
{Concluded from t>age 45^) 
picture, a carefully executed and well- 
proportioned piece of granite work, has 
an appropriate natural background, 
and fits well into the informal char- 
acter of the landscape. It is one of the 
few seemly and sightly pieces of rustic 
work. The material is white Westerly 
granite, and the work was executed by 
the New England Granite Works, of 
Westerly, R. I. 
The elaborately decorated and inter- 
esting Celtic cross on the Garrett F. 
Pier lot illustrated last month, was exe- 
cuted in Indiana limestone by Ellin Kit- 
son & Co. 
The water view shown last month 
gave a glimpse of two lakes, one cover- 
ing over an acre, and the other about 
six-tenths of an acre. The larger one 
contains an island of 2,000 square 
feet. 
Woodlawn is in the midst of a very 
busy season, which includes a great deal 
of heavy foundation work. Superin- 
tendent Fred R. Diering expects there 
will be alxiut thirty mausoleums erected 
this season. 
CEMETERY IMPROVEMENTS 
Two acres have been added to the 
city cemetery at Independence, Mo. 
Greenwood Cemetery, Fort Worth, 
Tex., has been incorporated at $100,- 
000 by W. J. and G. W. Bailey, and 
John M. Scott. 
The Cemetery at Pleasant Grove, 
Cal., has been resurveyed by Civil En- 
gineer Ellington of Yuba City. 
Mumford Rural Cemetery, Caledon- 
ia, N. Y., has just completed a new 
mortuary chapel, 18 by 22 feet. 
The National Mausoleum Co., of 
Shelby, O., a concern engaged in pro- 
moting the erection of public mauso- 
leums of concrete, has brought suit 
against F. E. Garlough, one of its agents 
to whom the company sold the right of 
erecting these structures in Clark coun- 
ty, O., for $1,500, and afterward re- 
voked the contract. The defendant has 
filed a cross petition asking for damages 
of $10,000. This company has sold its 
patent rights on these structures in the 
state of Iowa to the Iowa Mausoleum 
Co., of Waterloo, la., which is to be 
incorporated at $150,000. F. L. May- 
tag, of Newton, la., a state senator, and 
F. F. McElhinney, of Waterloo, are the 
chief promoters in Iowa. The first ef- 
fort in Iowa will be to erect one of 
these structures in Fairview Cemetery, 
Waterloo. The Kankakee Mausoleum 
Co., of Kankakee, III., is to erect a sim- 
ilar structure to contain 498 catacombs 
M ost weed kil- 
lers destroy 
some weeds. 
Some weed killers 
destroy most of the 
weeds. 
“HERBICIDE” 
the original weed 
exterminator abso- 
lutely destroys all 
the weeds. One ap- 
plication will make 
a roadway perfectly 
clean and prevent 
the growth of weeds 
for at least 2 years. 
One 48 gallon casK with the addition of 
about 2000 gallons of water will effectively 
cover a half mile of roadway, 18 feet 
wide. Only requires a watering cart to 
apply. Only costs $35.00 a cask of 48 gallons. 
Here is what 'William L. 
Crounse, Esq., of Wash- 
ington, D. C., writes: 
“/ enclose herevjitk my check for 
which please send 7 ne a keg of your 
“HERBlClDE’h 
I assume that this is the same 
article, which / purchased several 
years ago and which was very sat- 
isfactory. I was ujiahle to locate 
your concern last year and bought 
a substitute which the weeds seemed 
rather to enjoy. 
Please ship immediately by 
freight."*^ 
Send for full particu- 
lars. Sold only by the 
manufacturers. 
Reade Manufacturing 
Company . 
Reade Building Hoboken, N. J. 
The Hoosier Cement Burial Vault Molds 
All steel, no wood to shrink, swell and warp, always 
ready, without repairs and good for alifetlme. Best 
cement proposition known, 500 per cent PROFITS. 
Telescopes and adjusts for making twenty sizes of 
sinks, bath-tubs, tanks and vaults with circle cor- 
ners, preventing cracks. Corners strongest portion 
of walls. 
Agents Wanted. For particulars address 
BALL <&. BROOKSHIER, Patentees & M’f'rs, Thorntown, Ind. 
f Universal Lawn Shears 
For Trimming Your Lawn 
Don’t crawl around on your knees with a 
pair of sheep shears. Its easier to use 
the Universal Lawn Shears. Operator 
stands erect, moving the handles cuts the 
grass in places where mower can’t travel. 
One blade remains stationary permitting its 
use against Buildings, Trees, Fences, Mon- 
uments, etc.; also handy for trimming vines 
and hedges. Adjustable to any angle with- 
out tools. Light in weight, strong, durable 
and mechanically perfect. Blades oiltemper- 
ed,wiU retain cutting edge indefinitely. 
9 in. blade $2, 12 in. blade $2.50. 
Your dealer can supply you or we will ship 
it prepaid on receipt of price. Write for 
circular. SWEET-CLARKE CO. 
l ( Jamestown, N. Y, 
'' Steele St. 
QUALITY IM.IS 
SEND FOR CATALOGUE. 
ARTHUR T. BODDINGTON 
34* West I4th St.. New York. 
5000 CsnnsSf moss rooted, in 6 g:ood 
varieties. Allemania, Kate Gray, Pennsyl- 
vania, Chicago, Mary Washington, Chas. 
Henderson— $5.00 per 100. 
5000 Vincas Variegated 2,3,4-inch 
at $2.50 — $5.00- SlOiOO per 100. 
Send for prices on ferns and general green- 
house and bedding stock. 
Wsst End Grtanhoutss, Schmalzl & Hambraikar, Lincoln, III. 
HEARTLEY’S MOLE TRAP 
PROTECT your LAWN 
and PLANTS by using 
HEARTLEY’S HOLD- 
FAST MOLE TRAP. 
“It Excells Them All” 
A trial order will convince 
you. Write for Prices. 
GEO. W. HEARTLEY 
902 Summit St.. 
TOLEDO, - - OHIO. 
I 
Guaranteed Nursery Stock 
CHOICE TREES, CONIPERS 
RHODODENDRONS, ETC. 
for Parks and Cemeteries 
Write for Prices 
P. HAMILTON GOODSELL 
Nurseryman and Landscape Contractor * 
200 Broadway. New York City Phone 5617 Cort. 
WaterSupply^ for Country Houses. 
The Problem Solved 
No elevated tank to 
freeze or leak. Tank 
located in cellar. 
Any pressure up to 
60 lbs. The ideal 
fire protection. Send for 
Illustrated Catalogue ri 
Let our Engineersfigureout your needs 
LUNl-irtOSS CU., Boston, Mass. 
Branch 50 Church St., N.Y. 
and Gates 
for Parks and 
Cemeteries 
OVER 200 DESIGNS 
Also Vases, Settees, Fountains, Etc. 
Agents Wanted — Send for catalogs and particulars. 
THE STEWART IRON WORKS CO. 
1748 COVINGTON STREET - CINCINNATI, OHIO 
Largest Makers of Iron Fence In the World. 
