North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER ISSUKD fcvKRY THURSDAY. KERNOPLE, Editor^ 11.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE* si-,.-. Jhcedltor v.-1! 1 not i»o responsible for \lews e\|nts>el by correspondents. ADVBUTI&ING KATKS • squaro (1 In.) 1 time f 1.(0, * reach sub * •>« insertion 50 cents. For more space 4i*.' longer time, rates furnished oil applica tion. Local notices 10 cts. a ljne for first •O'ierfijon ;subsequent Insertions 6 cts.a line ijM isJent advertisements must be paid for , advance Rente red at the Postofliee at Graham. ~ N. C., as second elasi matter. GRAIIAM, N. C„ Nov. 2, 1011. Various plans for the disintegia tlon of tbo American Tobacco Co. have been suggested, but nodefinhe pla.t has been agreed upon. That the condition of Mr. Joseph P. Caldwell is very unfavorable will bo learned with since e regret by his friend' all over the State. President Taft is on the home stretch. He inveighs against the trusts and cjuibincs, but does not speak hopefully of bis prospects for succeeding himself another term. Turkey and China have dose some fighting, but it seems to be about over, and ns one of tho results that China will hereafter have a consti tutional government. The Governors bt the Cotton .TStates at New Orleans recommended dive'sity farming; iliat cotton be raised as a surp'us crop. That's good advice, but it is feared it will not be heeded. Maj. J. C'. Hemphill did his first work on to-dny's paper ns editor of tbe Charlotte Observer. What he per sonal lv *aid lias the > igbt ring about it. It ho bIibII, mid we have not tho least doubt be will, do as he an nounces, the Obseiver will continue to be a gieat powi-r for the uplift of tho people of ibo .State. Will They Appear? Tiiis is a quesii n that is being asked concerning ihreejyoung men who were recipients of Judge (). H. Allen's mercy at tho Sept umber term of court. l)..ck llass, Cicero Bte • pliens and J. K.Terrell had been convicted or plead guiltv of the charges aga nst them and the Judge in his mercy and goodness of hesrt wanted lo give them a chance to make amends, so instead of sending them lo the roads, they were bound to roturn at court next week and •how that they had been of good be havior and l'ving aud doina us good citfzens, ami as to the first two, that they had been atlondingschool. There was so ee criticism of the Judge's leniency, but what ho did was with tho ho >o aud the purpose of making good cUizers of three young men who wero hastening to the bad. If his experiment proves a success as to only one of them, that should just fy his cou so. We tcvst they w : ll return and SIJOW to tbe world they propose to make woi thy men of themselves. Cooper-Palmer. The following announcement card, wh'ch look the frtends of the con tracting parties by surprise, was re ceived bere last week : Mr. anil Mr*. O. D. Palmer snnouuee the marriage of their daughter ltebecca - to Henry Alexander Cooper Wednesday evening, October fourth nineteen huudied aud eleven At home Oulf, N. C. TBB GLKAMCR tenders congratula tions and si nee rest good wishes. John Kimrcy Dead—Mrs. Fred Spcon Seriously Hurt-Other South west Alsmsnce News. Oor.of the Gleaner Mrs. Frod. Spoon waa thrown from a vehicle drawn by two young mulf>snud received injuries i from which there is little lope of] recover}-. Mr. Homer Foeter and sistera spent Saturday night iu Itandle man. 'Lasses-making has got to be a thing of the past, and old "Jack" has bit the catie, so I guess tbo .. boys will take up other work for the winter. • - Claude Smith filled his regular appointment at the Oukdnle nurs ery Sunday evening. Arthur Murray has purchased a new buggy. Guess - will take a ride. Mis. A. G. Hackney and Master Yarnell, of Liberty, are visiting relatives in the community. Mr. John Elmer}', of Liberty, went to Baltimore for treatment and died veriy suddenly before the operation. Littleton College has a limited number of 9100 scholarship for ac ceptable applicants who wish to make —.Special preparation for Christian work and teaching and who are without means with which to secure this preparation elsewhere. For further information address J. M. Rhodes, Littleton, N. 0.-28Sept4t. Green Manuring—Cow Peas. Who lias not heard of the cmv pea as a hay-making and a soil improving plant? And, who lui« not been led to believe that oue third or more of the nitrogen and other plant food elements found in this plant at maturity, are loft In the roots and stubble after the crop is harvested and cured lor hay—that is to say—out of every hundred pounds of nitrogen, etc., found in the pea crop at maturity, 33 1-8 lbs. are the roots and stubble? This was our best information up to a short time ago and even now some of our best agricultural adyisers insist on proverbial third of the nitrogen, etc., being left in the underground portion of the plant. Like the old idea of the soiwing of the soil on well drained land, some mau seems to have guessed at the amount of nitro gen, etc., left in the roots and stubble aud hastened to rush his Intention into print. Now a ton of cured cow peas has, in the whole plant, about 40 lbs. of nitrogen. If one-third of this amount were in the roots and stubble we would have left on the soil aud in the soil about 14 lbs. of available nitrogen per acre in case the acre produced a ton of cow pea hay. This amount of nitrogen is equal to that furnished by 700 lbs. of an 8-2-2 fertilizer— a pretty heavy application for most farm crops. This seemed to be rather weighty argument iu favor of cutting the vines, feed ing thorn to live stock, and put ting the manure back on the land regardless of the fact that the manure from a ton of cow pea hay fed to cattle will cover—well, what part of tho acre will it cover? Our farmers have been actiug on this advice for a number of years iu the face of the daily de creasing fertility of their lands under this system. Mr. W. A. Marsh, of Union oouuty, took this advice literally, sowed oats, cut and mowed them, then sowed cow peas on the oat stubble and cut these for hay when mature. This practice was continued till his land would not produce a crop even of peas. Examples could be multiplied where the pea crop has been removed year after year with disastrous results. Indeed, it now seems that the surest method of depleting the fertility of the soil is to remove a crop of cow pea vines from it every year for a fow years in succession. The real explanation of this phenomenon has finally been dis covered. Iu au exhaustive series of tests and experiments conduct ed by a number of our beet ex periment stations it has been found that the amount of nitro gen, etc., left in the roots and stubble of the cow pea plant is not one-third but about one-tenth of that found in the whole plant. Hore seems to be one of the lead ing factors in the explanation of the running down of average soils by tho annual removal of the pea crop. Another, and, perhaps the leading factor, is that all the or ganic matter is removed from the soil for a ser.es of yean by this method and thus all bacterial life is driven from the land which is thereby rendered dead. These dead soils are not necessarily rob bed of their mineral plant foods, however, as will be demonstrated by plowing down a cow pea crop or a good orop of rye for a year or two in succession. One ton of green cow pea vines contains about 5.5 lbs. of nitro gen; 2 lbs. of phosphate, and 8 lbs. of potash. It is an easy mat ter, on average soil, to get a growth of 19 tons of soms one of the rank growing varieties per acre, whioh will cure up into three tons of hay. Composition of green cow pea vines compared with composition Scott's Emulsion keeps children healthful and happy. Give them a few drops of this strengthening food medicine every day and watch them grow. IT PREVENTS Croap Whooping - Coagh Bronchitis Loss of Flesh and many other troubles ALL ASWMSW of fresh cow and horse manure: j Green cow pea vines, 5.4 nltio-j gren; 2 phosphate; 0.2 potash. Fresh cow manure, 7.6 nitrogen; 1.6 phosphate; 7.3 potash. Kresli horse manure, 8.7 nitro gen; 1.9 phosphate; 7.3 potash. With thi* yield per acre there would be producel oil a ten aero field 120 tons of green pea vines which, if cut to pieces with a shaip disc harrow, plowed under, and thoroughly inc&rporaU-d with the whole soil stratum, Would add to this field about 6501b5. of nitro gen and render available 240 !l>s. ot phosphate and about 750 lbs. of potash. By thus using the pea crop as green manure the farmer gets from the air as much nitrogen in the first ten inches of the soil of his 10-acre field as he would get from 86 tons of manure or from 16 tons of an 8-2-2 fertilizer. He gets as much phosphate rendered available to the succeeding crop as he would get from 150 tons of manure or from 1$ tons of an 8-2-2 fertilizer. The potash thus rendered available is equal to that obtained from over 100 tons of manure or from nearly 19 tons of an 8-2-2 fertilizer. And the humus obtained from this amount of vegetable matter turned into the soil will be sufficient to feed bac terial life for years to come and will add Immensely to mechanical conditions and water-holding ca pacity of the land. The results of having lost sight of the fact that the hnmus or or ganic matter content of the soil is the basis of all successful farm ing have been appalling not only iu North Carolina, bnt over the whole Bouth. Can we afford to reduce the vitality of our lands still further and hope to retain ownership of them? When we have finished this series of articles ou feasible methods of soil im provement we expect to take up and outline a condition that is even now settling down like a pall over the farmers of North Carolina. J. L. BURGESS, N. C. Dep't of Agriculture. •.ware ol Olitaula lor CtUrrkM Coatala Mercury u morourjr will surely destroy tbe sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when enteritis It through tbe muooue surfaoes. Such article. »houlf never be uaed except on preaorlptlona from reputable phy slolana. aa the damage they will do It ten fold to tbe good you can poaalbly del re f rora them. Hairs Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. J. Cheney a Co., Tolado, 0„ oontalnn no meroury, and la taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of tbe system, la buytng Hall's Catarrh Cur be sure you eet theyenulne. It la taken lo Urnally and made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J Cheney a Co. Testimonial free, Hold by Drufflsts. Prloe Tie par bottle. Take Hall's Family Fills for oonatlpatlon J. A. Porter has instituted suit against the American Cigar Box Lumber Company to compel that company to carry out an agree ment by whioh it is alleged that Mr. Porter was to purchase from W. E. Uptegrove, the agent and president of the company, 25,000 acres of timber land in Uaywood and Madison counties, known as the "Scottish" lands. The plain tiff contends he bargained to buy the land at sls per acre, to pay ♦BO,OOO in cash and the rest in one, two and three yean, and that the defendant now refuses to transfer that land. Distressing Kidney and Blad ner Disease relieved in six hours by the "NEW GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE." It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, Kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves re tention of water almost immediat ly. If you want quick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by Graham Drug Company. Alfred Tennyson Dlokens, son of Charles Dleksns, mad* an ad drees at the Bute Normal and In dustrial College, Greenataro, one nlyht last week. English Spavin Liniment re moves Hard, Boft and Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Spl i u ta, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifl-a, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save IM) by use of one bot tle. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by Graham Drug Company: Mr. O. R. Cox, a prominent cltisen of Randolph county, mem ber oi the last Legislator*, died Friday at his home at Asheboro, aged 68. Suit for #5,000 damage* against the Keatler Manufacturing Co., of Salisbury, has been Instituted in the Forsyth Superior Court in behalf of Llllle Painter, 16 years old, who was hurt while working in the ootton mill of this com pany. WANTED—Men to take 00r tliorongb practical oourses, master the Automobile business, and accept good paying poeitlons. Splendid road cars and machine shop equipment. 910,000 plant. Factory trained expert instruc tors. Endorsed by leading Fac tories and Garages. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reliable. Write Southern Automobile College, Oak Bidge, N. C. THECOREAT NEW STORK Montwhite Friday, Nov. 3 Atoi^^',i 7 Ll?c^isi?» Sa,eAt Jno. C. Angier, a prominent and wealthy citizen of Durham, died Friday in New York, where he had gone for medical treat ment, aged about 56. He is sur vived by a wife and six children. His sister is wife of B. N. Duke. His remains were brought to Durham for burial. For coughing, dryness and tick ling in the throat, hoarseness and all coughs and colds, take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Con tains no opiates. For sale by all Druggists. A few years ago Dr. J. V. Jay, of Buncombe county, killed his three little children with a ham mer and his wife saved her life by flight. Jay was sentenced to the Penitentiary for 30 years. His wife a few days ago filed suit for divorce in Bnncombe Superior Court. COUGHING AT NIGHT Means loss of sleep which is bad for everyone. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound stops the cough at once, relieves the tickling and dryness in the thtoao and heals the inflamed membranes. Pre vents a cold developing Into bron chitis or pneumonia. Keep always in the house. Refuse substitutes. For sale by all Druggist*. With remarkable self-control Norval Marshall, the negro who criminally assalted Mrs. Joseph Chaplin, near Warren ton, Sep tember 19, walked into the death chamber at the State's prison Fri day morning at 10:30, took his seat in the death chair, was strap ped in and received the death dealing current, which did its work without a hitch. Before leaving his cell he reiterated his declaration {hat he was ready to die and repeated the statement that "the Lord made mo commit the deed.". Backache, Headache, Mervouaneu and rheumatism, both in men and women, mean kidney trouble. Do not allow it to progress bcyoud the reach of medicine but stop it promptly with Foley Kidney Pills. They regulate the action of the urinary organß. Tonic In action, quick in results. For sale by all Druggists. R. O. Watkins, 85 years old, a a carpenter and contractor of Soutbport, was found lying on the ground near his home Friday morning with blood on his person, lie begged the man who found him to give him strychnine but the man hurried for a doctor and when he returned Watkins was found dead iu a ditch, his face in the water. Circumstances indi cate suicide. It is s.Ud there was domestic trouble. ■tarts Mack Trouble. If all people knew that neglect of constipation would result in severe indigestion, yellow jaundice or virulent liver trouble they .would soon take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and end it. It's the only safe way. Best for bilious ness, headache, dyspepsia, chills aud debility. 25c at Graham Drug Co. The North Wilkes bo ro Hustler soys that J. B. Caller, who will be 102 year) old on the 12th of next March, and who has been liv ing with his daughter in Watauga oounty, has come to Wilkes to spend the remainder of his days at the home of his son, Go van Culler. The Hustler says the reoords of the court at Orange -1 burg, S. C., show that Mr. Cnller was born it 1810. Itch relieved in 20 minutes by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Graham Drug Co. The Association of Weekly and Semi-Weekly Newspaper Pub lishers of North Carolina, com posed of a part of the weekly and semi-weakly editors of the State, was organized in Raleigh recently and the executive committee of the association met in Greensboro Friday, decided on a uniform rate for all foreign advertising and mapped out plans for putting into effect the arrangements and scales agreed upon. Shake Into Yow Shoes Ansa's Foot-Base, tha aaUeeptic powder It ourss palaful. ssaarUaa, nervous feet, aod ssssT ary of the age. Ansa's Foot-Base makes tight or aaw shoes feel eagy. ltlnaeertala ears for eweagfng. aalloua. swollen, tfred, sar wgJSXirS mall for Seta, la stamps. Boa* ssnataay Governor Crothers has sent In vitations to the Governors of 16 Southern States to meet in Balti more December 8 for a oonference on the best way to Increase immi gration to the South and en courage closer relations between the South and Baltimore. wKTEßOpening . AT ____ Goodman's Clothing Store If f M/ 1911 TAX NOTICE. 1911 Taxes for the year 1911 are now due. For the purpose of collect ing same I will attend in person, or be represented by deputy, at the follow* D** places, on dates named: ' Pleasant Grove Tp., Stainback's Score, Tuesday, Nov. 14,10 to 11 a.m. " " DR (ley's Store, Tuesdav, Nov. 14, 11 to 2. •' " E. C. M V'H Siore, Tuesday, Nov. 14, 3to 5. Faucett Tp., Levi Aldridge's Store, Wednesday, Nov. 15, 9 to 2. " " E. Long's Store, Wednesday, Nov. lif,*3 to 5. Coble's Tp., Alamance Factory, Thursday, Nov. 16, 10 to 1. " " Patterson's Mill, Thursday, Nov. 16, Ito 3. " " Eelleirout, Thursday, Nov. 16, 4to 6. Boon Station Tp., Elon Col'e;ye. Friday, Nov. 17, 9 to 2. " " Osrsipce Mills, Friday, Nov. 17, 3to 6. Morton's Tp., Altamahaw Mills, Tneuuay, Nov. 21, 9 to 2. " " Morton's Store, Tuesday, Nov. 21, 3to 5. Albright's Tp., Ettreki Scboo' Wednesday, Nov. 22, 10 to 2. Melville Tp., Mebane, W. .* ... ' .ilJ.ore,Thurs.,Nov. 23,10t06. Thompson Tp., Saxapahaw, Friday, IT ".v. 24, 10 to 2. " " Swepsonville, Fr day. Nov. 24, 3to 6. Burlington Tp., Freounin's .j-R I'UAS Svjurday, Nov. 25. Haw Biver Tp., AnuerjOti «fc peoii'3 IJ-ore, Mon., Nov. 27, 10 to 2. " . " TroV'ii rwood, M.-:1P , Nov. 27, 3to 5. Patterson's Tp., K.fus Foster': 'Jtc.:e esday, Nov. 28, 10 to 1. " " ./. E. Strord's Storj. Tuesday, Nov. 28, 2to 5. Newlin's.Tp., Snow Os.r,, Wedncoiry, Nov. 29, 9to 1. " " Holman's M : i's, Wedr.zs-i y, Nov. 29, 2to 5. " " Sutphin's Mil', r . hiurlo", Nov. 30, 9to 3. The book. «re open LOW, and w be found open at the' Court House at all times. Under the i n. law tin's cill 's fly ??ys later than in former yeans,anl in v,v of this appointments. These t;iXi>»aro due. and ■)«" ;1 >e best and easiest time to pay, and it is yorr d.*iy .is a c. ■/■tu to discharge this obligation promptly. v- T e. t »eci' i'liy. R. N. COOK, Sheriff. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND. By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance County, made In a Special Pro etedlngt whereto all the heirs at law of Isa bella Johnston, late of said Oounty were Bade parties for tbs purpose of selling for partl ttoa tha real property of tald deoeaacd. In ■aid Alamance county. I will offer at publlo ■ale, to the blfbest bidder tor eaah, at tfie eourt house door, la Graham, on SATURDAY, DEC. 2,1911, the following real property to-wlt: A lot of rd la Melville township. Alamance County, CM containing If ecrea, mora or leas, being tot number •In the division of tbe lands ol ths late John Johnat in. as made by Oommls- Moaer* aad reported to the Oourt, allotting aald land to the dewleut, mid report being recorded In Book MoT 8, of beedsln Ofltoe Register of Used* for Alaamoe Oounty, at pag J Mi. which la referred to for mors par ticular deeorlptloa. Terms of Sale; CASH. Sale eubjeot to ooa arnaatlon by Clerk. oo-mM-oaer. Announcement has been made the college of bishops of the Methodist Church, Sonth, in MM sion at Dallas, Tax., tl.at $305,000 of a proposed million dollar en dowment fnnd for the Southern Methodist University to be erect ed at Dallas, hud been seen rod. Two hundred thousand dollars of tha amount waa appropriated by the general board of eduoauon, in session last week in New Tork, and the remainder was subscribed in Texas. f ARNOLD*S\ > I "JSSS 4 BALSAM I Cholera Morbus by Grahn Drug Co. | 1 ******* lLC 1 OaWltt* li«ic Mriy RUera | tkahawMS^MSt Our Stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing and Overcoats If now In full bloom. We also carry a big line of Laidies' Suits, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Jackets, Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes and Hats. You are cordially invited to call and inspect our lines before you buy. : : : B. GOODMAN The Home of Good Clothes The Biggest Clothier In the Couuty. BURLINGTON, N. C. VALUABLE Land For Sale. i By vlttue of the powers vetted fn ma under • deed uf trust executed by Z. D, Mumford end hi* wife, Jennie Mumford, datedthe Uth day of September, ltW, end reflate red in the offlce of the Register of Dsede tor Alamanoe County, In Horum Deed Book No. U, pige in et. eeq., I wUI, on MONDAY, DEC. 4, 1911, et twelve o'clock, noon, et the oourt houae Hoor In Graham, eell et public outer/ to the beet bidder, for oath, the followlngdseerfbed real property, to-wlt; A i reel or parosl of lend eltuate and being In Melville Township, Alamance County, north Carolina, and deecribed as follows: Lying on the waters of MeAdams Creek, had mm oonvsytd In tnut by T. B. Thomp son. Thl* deed from White to Thompson I* registered In the olio* of the Megtster of Deed* for Alamanos County, la Book Ma 18. of r>e»d*. OB paces if to IS, and reference Is Bade thereto for more particular deeorlp tlou. Heid trsot or parcel of land joined the lsods of the following parUee; Monroe Lea, oolored, Toaaaa Johaaon, John leer, Joeeph Thompson. John Moore, oolared. Elijah Rich mond, sod contains MO seres, more or less, ead l*i that Met or pareel of land conveyed to said T 11. Thompson by Ollea Mebaneand T. B. Wrtartrt and wag known as the 01 lee Mabane Quarter Place. From the above tract or parcel of land tnsre Is to ha exempted ae not conveyed hereby, *) mee, which was oonrejsd by theaatdT. a Thompeoa to John Thompson before he eoovejred In trust to White, and all of tha Mid lands which lie north of the track of the North CeroUaa Hallioad. This dead Is lateaded and doeaooo- Murray under the deed of the Melville Briek ■"■oeOMinty la .Dead Kegl»ter No. M,oo pageair» toM and rafsreaoe It aaade to *ald dead for lull particulars. lf»a*ibeeßU|m of default made by tha said I. 11. Mamford and his wife, Jea of Me bane, and Is la a high Mala of oaLU *V>r fall particulars partes art referred to w - A. Murray at Mttmue, North Carolina, •Aid the uodermtened- The Hue to raid real property la beyond y.icillou. E. S. FA£K««, Ju„ Trustee. poleVS kidney Pels WE SELL IT CIEAPEI? Trade at the New Drug Store where you can save money on anything you buy. A FEW PRICES: B. B. B. 81) S. S. S.— —— .89 Milam .80 Swamp Root . .81) " " 60c size— .44 King's New Discovery-—-—. .44 Laxative Bromo Quinine—— .20 35c Box Paper .25 Sillman's Freckel Cream .45 Rosealine— .22 Wine of Cardui .89 Warner's Safe Core .89 " " 50c size.. -44 Grove's Chill Tonic .39 Per una— .89 Wampole's Cod Liver Oil .89 fWe have just received|j a fresh ship shipment of Mather's Joy and Goose Grease Liniment. The company will give a nice'gold watch to , he boy or girl that sells the most whilethis ship ment lasts, then a cheaper watch to the one that sells the next most. Carolina Drug Co. - ON THE CORNER. D. H. Hl/DSON, Manager. Fcnnnmi7P Buy a Cole's Origl- nal AIR.TIGHT VAiip "pi Ipi Heater-guaranteed 1 UUI 1 UCi to stay Air-tight. ®r> urns Wood, Chips, Cobs, Rubbish, and being Air- tight the fire is always under absolute control. It is the quickest heater known-a room can be heated from zero to 70 degrees in five minutes' time. Keeps fire over night with a handful of fuel. This heater is guaranteed to stay air-tight and is the most economical heater made —an examination will convince you. In Malleable Ranges we have the best. Give us a call before you buy and let us save you money for the winter. Coble-Bradshaw Co. BURLINGTON, N. C. tIaTO Solid Car Loads Of Furniture * Received This Week Green & McClure GRAHAM, N. C. BALDNESS Baldness is the direct result of Germs. To prevent the hair from falling out, use TO-BAC-TON "The Greatest of All Hair Tonics" This wonderful new remedy fa specially prepared to destroy the terms which cause the hair t- f.-. ! out The nourishing, stimulating and antiseptic qualities of TO-BAC-TON oro the results of the juice of the tobacco leaf and other beneficial Ingredients used in the preparation of ' this Hair Tonic. It contains no grease or alcohol, and has a most delight ful odor. TO-BAC-TON stirmdmtms thm growth of the hair, prmnts boUnrnm, cmrom dandruff tmd all scalp disease*. Try a bottU atomrrkk. If you are not entirely satisfied, we refund your money. TO-BAC-TON Is sold at all drug (tores at 25c, SOc and SI.OO a MM* and used by first-class barbers. TO-BAC-TON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Winston-Sale®, H. C. Leap's Prolific Wheat tot Mori Mifc- Beit of Mating Wk^t. Yields reported from our customers from twenty-five to fifty. obusheU pet acre. When grown side by aide with At kinds this splendid bekrdlesa wheat yielded from five to eighteen bud*ls more per acre on same land and under same conS tions as other standard wheats. , Whenever grown it is superseding all other kinds and it should be sown everywhere. ——- —g Wnte for prices and Ttfood i Crop Snedal' formation about aD Seasonable Seeds. r. w. WOOD 6 SONS, Seedsmen, - JUchmond,^ 1 Simmons' Liver Regulator .2^) Black Draught .201 Porter's Healing Oil .44' .22 1 Talcum Powder, all 25c kind .22 v, Tooth Powders .22 , Doan's Kidney Pills .45 • Electric Bitters .89 '"it 7 ... .44 Sloan's Liniment .44 Tar Heel Liniment .22 Yaeger's Chlo. Liniment .22 Noah's Liniment .2 Eagle Milk