jMM
V: " - ' f
RSTABLISHUD IN I860.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Terms of Subscription. .--$1. SO Per Annum
VOL. XLLX.
WKLDON, N. (, THTliSDAY, .ll'Ml 1. 1111.
NO. s
.Vi,'"
IF I HAD A MILLION.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which lm been
ia uho for over 30 years, 1ms homo tho signal urn of
ami lias been inttdo under li is per
801,111 s"lC"'isloi slueo Us inlauey.
-r we?, auow 0I10 todeeph o yon In thin.
All Counterfeits, Imitations uul"Just-as-i;ood"nro hut
Experiments that trill with nt'.d endanger the, health of
Infants and Children Eiucriciwo against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Custoriu is n harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Para
Boric, Dropit nnd Soothing Syrups. It ts I'Vnsant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine, nor olher Narcotic
substance. Its aire 1st it guarantee. It destroys Worms
unrt allays I'evcri.shncss. It cures Di.irrliica and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and rintulciicy. It icsslinilatcs the Food, regulates tho
Ktom.ich and Itowcls, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's l'anacca-Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
J
; The KM You Have Always Bought
1 ,; ' In Use For Over 30 Years.
OE
3E
THE BANK OF WELDON
WKLDON, N. C
Organized Under the Laws of the State of North Carolina,
Slate of North Carolina Depository.
Halifax County Depository.
Town of W'eldon Depository.
Capital .Mil Surplus, $55,000.
For over 11 years this-institution has provided banking facilities fur
thin aection. Its stockholders anil ollicirs are i . 1 -i 1 1 r i - I nitli tin- lousi
ness interests of I lahfax au.l Nortliaui.ti.n nullities
A Savings Department is maintained for tin- lienelit ol'all who desire
tu deposit in a savings liauk. In tins Department interest ia allowed as
follows:
For Deposits allowed torelnain three niuntlis or longer. L' pel Pent. Six
months or longer, $ per cent. Twelve months in lunger. I percent.
Any information will lie furnished on application to the President nrl'ushiei
PBRSIORNT :
W. K. IJASIKL,
vhk-I'HEMi.kst:
W. li. SMITH.
I., V. HI.'Al'Kli. Telle
I ASIHHH.
J. t. duakk,
niREt'TOHS-W. li. Smith, W. K. Daniel, .1. 0. Inake, W. Si. Cohen,
K. T. Daniel, ,1.1,. Shepherd, W. A. Pierce, I), li. ollieottci, .1 . W. Sledge
OE
y u iii f it li i.
MASl'KACITRKRS OK
Building Material for Modern Homes, Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Mantels, Door and Window Screens
MADE TOOKDKR AN D KKi.ifl.Alt STOCK SI lis.
Good Materials, High Grade Workmanship Our Slogan.
Weldon, N. C.
Tt li sex. a
If
GOOD NEV7S
l)
)
Don't Let Your lintiginntion Mis
lead You.
1 1 wish I had a iiiillion dollars,
i you say, i could do so much good
with it. There arc so many 1
would like to help. It would ho
such a pleasure to relieve the suf
ferings of this poor family, to assist
that struggling young man, and to
contribute generously to the church
and the hospital. I know I would
not he as selfish as many rich peo
ple are. If 1 had a million 1 would
gratify my generous impulses.
Stop right there! Your imagina
tion is misleading you. If you had
a million dollars you would be no
more liberal than you are now.
Helpfulness does not depend on
the size of your income. IF you
are doing nothing for others on
your present income of fifty dollars
a month you would do the same if
you had fifty thousand a month.
You would be just as wrapped up
in your own sweet self as you are
now and wrappeder.
For it is a well-established fact
that one's altruistic impulses de
crease in force as one's wealth
grows.
The kindest, most generous peo
ple in the world are those who
have little or nothing. The best
friends to the poor are the oilier
poor.
I have in mind now one of the
most benevolent women 1 ever
knew. She is always thinking of
She sends Mowers to her
upon just the right oe
she has delicious soup
sent to certain people to whom she
is interested in the hospitals, she
plans in various societies to help
needy children, she is a real
"trouble woman," for wherever
there is trouble there is she, to hold
the nervous hand, to smooth the
hot brow, and to give of her lull i
cheer and hope to them that need.
She is not rich in pocket; she has
the true riches, of the heart, riches
that moth and rust do not corrupt
nor thieves break through and
steal. i
And you, if you have the root of
the matter in you, can be as ben
evolent as the most lavish million
aire. What you need is not mo
ney, it is disposition.
For the one thing to give in this
world, the one thing that is worth
while, the one thing that cheers us
all up and adds ozone to the soul,
is yourself.
The great gifts of the rich it is
doubtful if they do any good after i
all. I have my suspicions of them.
But whoso gives himself, his time,
his thought, his attention, his care,
he is the world's real benefactor.
"This world is so waste and
empty," says Goethe, in his
"Wilhelm Meister," when we
figure but towns and hills and riv
ers in it, but to know that some
one is living on with us, even in
silence, this makes our earthly ball
a peopled garden."
FROM THI:
1,
n
Every housewife will ap
preciate the fact that every home furnishing need
can be filled, promptly and at a distinctive price
saving at this store.
We are showing a line of Kitchen Cabinets,
Stoves, and labor-saving devices that you will be
delighted to have demonstrated.
It will pay you
To become posted on our new offerings whether
you care to purchase now or later.
No matter what you need for the homeour
combination of service, quality, and modest prices
together with terms that make it easy to supply
your needs will make you a permanent customer
of this store.
WELDON FURNITURE CO.,
Weldon, N. C
TANKER'S ROOF PHI!
Uln
SOLD BY
1 II
It) II IID
ripm-Wliiipjiod lid fiuitiMiu
1 IV1KU II till VUVltU ilUlUlllUV U VI II DU1I
others,
friends
casions,
If a girl has shapely ankles her
skins never drag in the mud.
NOW WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound.
Cleveland. Ohio
pained me so for
WELDON, N. C,
" My left side
several years that 1
expected to have to
undergo un opera
tion, but the first
hot tie 1 took of
l.ydia li. I'inkham's
V c g e I a h 1 e Com-
H K xuind relieved meof
JssA 'be pains in my side
CI V ; - ami 1 continued it
use until 1 became
regular and free
from pains. I liatl
asked several doc
tors if there was any thing I could
take to help me and they said there
was nothing that they knew of. 1 am
thankful for such a good medicine anil
will always give it the highest praise."
Mrs. C. II. Griffith, 7305 Madison
Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa.-" I sutTorod from fe
male trouble and the pains were so bat
at times that I could not sit down. The
doctor advised a severe operation but
my husband got me l.ydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound and I experienced
great relief in a short time. Now 1 feel
like a new person and can do a hard
day's work and not mind it. Whnt joy
and happiness it is to be well once more.
I am always ready and willing to speak
a good word fertile Compound." Mrs.
Ada Wilt, 1 Stock St, Hanover, Pa.
If (hern are any complications yon
do not understand write to l.ydia K.
l'lnkliani Medicine Co. (confidential)
I.yun.Mass. Your loiter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman and
held In strict confidence.
" tr
'Pure
Makes Hoine-Baldng Successful and Easy
'MF Ft H
MEMORY.
Who lives in memory lives in that far land
Where golden visitors glow on every hand
Where old all'eetions and lost dreams of love
Shine in the effluent twilights of the dove
A green, sweet land, whose vistas stretch alar
And numerous shapes and moving shadows are.
Who lives in memory sits at even's close
Beside a window thai looks on rose
And old sweel blossoms of a garden where
Life bloomed in all its springtime sweet anil fair
A fair, fine land, whose pathways lead today
To dreams and hopes and fancies far away.
Who lives in memory has a double life.
One of sweel joy and iuiet, where the strife
Of rolling battle and the tides of fate
Can enter not the vineelad memory gate
A still, cool land, where angel shadow s tread,
And kindness reigns and hate and greed are dead.
Who lives in memory can bring back each day
Such lovely laughter and young hearts and gay,
That speak of beauties faded but still sweet.
Old joys and customs that life loves to tneei
A far, pure land, where measures of old song
Wake tenderest echoes all the sweei years long.
IF MOTHERWOULD LISTEN.
If mother would listen to me, dears,
She would freshen that faded gown;
She would sometimes take an hour's rest,
And sometimes a trip to town.
And it shouldn't be all for the children,
The fun, and the cheer, and the play,
With the patient droop on the tired mouth,
And the "Mother has had her day !"
True, mother has had her day, dears,
When you were babies three,
And she stepped about the farm and the
As busy as ever a bee;
When she rocked you all to sleep, dears
And sent you all to school.
And wore herself out, and did without,
And lived by the Go'den Rule.
And so your turn has come, dears,
Her hair is growing white,
And her eyes are gaining the far away h
That peers beyond the night.
One of these days in the morning,
Mother will not be here,
She will fade away into silence,
The mother so true and dear.
Then what will you do in lite daylight,
And what in the gloaming dim ?
And father, lired and lonesome, then,
Pray, what will you do for hint ?
If you want to keep your mother,
You must make her rest today;
Must give her a share in the frolic,
And draw her into the play.
And, if mother would listen to me, de,u
She'd buy her a gown of silk,
With buttons of royal velvet,
And ruffles as white as milk.
And she'd 'et you do the trotting,
While she set still in her chair;
That mother should have it hard
It strikes me, isn't fair.
house
through
Margaret Sangster.
AUNT JEMIMY'S MAXIMS.
Ry CALl.Y RYLAND.
KEEP YOUR CHIN IT.
l ate is Cruel, Hut Only to the
Ouilter
MEN, MEN, BETTER MEN.
Rev. Ldgar I.. V'iiKcnl in Pitts
burg Christian .Uhouite.
Wliv must I In--.- D
ri'l'-IlN
111' it (ll.ll'll
Xati.niMl (
ask.., I Ihrs
H'l"
II..W
I w ; i s
M.oi
linll
ii.l !
s 1 1 ( -1 1 ill t
1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 I t In
the H frill
" 1 1 1 1 1 1 J I .
sr;l I'rli i 11- i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i y i ,i
tivrHHV.. ' 1 1 1 1 ! I . S r.
rolllKlllV. TllrV W.ilk
rrilile iir-
rilll tllry
uliirli
I II
' o rr-
Slllil
I'illhv.'iy
I II.. v mad
Ih whirh
tr was
hr ni'iM
the inu
la the
d inilrs
III. Im',1 of thr
many a tun.- D
V ice liv whirl
ma
i ex;
tin
mil
Sll
vrlr jiiiui'il
which tin
ii i I ) t abiiul
( i r 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 of
arc iif
rail
III'
I invrstia
U lntr that it
iccdcil must.
It is wonderful what yuu can do
it you will only keep your chin up.
i his is ;i strange wot Id, and one
of the strangesi things about ii is
the way it sympathies with suc
cess. e arc supposed to sympathize
i with failure and grief, but we don't,
1 am going to tell ymi the truth
about this naughty world, and the
truth is that whichever way you're
going, up or down, people want to
help you along.
If you are going up we all want
: to boost: if you are going down we
; all want lo push. That is what we
' call sympathy.
You hear complaints that the rich
are growing richer and the poor
i are growing poorer. Thai has al
i ways been the case.'simply because
it is human nature. Society has
always been organized to increase
, the wealth of the wealthy and the
power of the powerful, also to
make the weak weaker.
The rule is that "to hint thai hath
shall be given, and front him that
hath not shall be taken away even
that which he hath."
There's no use whining about
i it. It is simply one of the flinty
! laws of nature. The only thing to
; do with nature's laws is to adjust
. one's self to them and not to cotn
1 plain.
You are guilty yourself. Whom
' do you want to see? The man
1 everybody wants to see. And you
, i read the book everybody's reading
and go to the store where it is "the
i thing" to go.
"Follow the crowds," says the
I advertiser, with his shrewd knowl
i edge of our make-up.
i If you have a hundred dnll.it s
! ahead to whom do you want to
i hand it? To the poor man who
needs it? Not at all, but to the
: rich banker who don't need it.
If 1 ask you tor the loan of a
quarter you will pass it over to me
without a word if you think it is a
trilling mailer to nte; but if you
: suspect I really am in want and
' need the quarter lo buy a little food
with, that's quite another all'air,
you can't encourage that sort ol
! thing; I should go to the Associated
i Charities.
! Now, the way to use this law is
1 to tetgii prosperity even it you
I have it not. Keep your chin up.
; Wear good clothes. Don't wilh
! draw from the society of the pros-
; perous. Look pleasant. Don't '
' let yourself get down at the heel. I A man may use a wart on the
I Don't get that poor beggar look on I back of his neck lor a collar button,
your face. 1 ride on the back coach of a tram to
; It isn't hypocrisy. It isn't pre-j save interest on his money until
l tense. It is sheer courage. It is die conductor cut get around; stop
I'kOI-'LSSIONAL CARDS.
WALTLW H I) Wll.l..
Altorney-at'l.aw,
I'dcOce.
Ni.itluinpl
I edi ial .'..ii
pait- "I o
at Huh!. is i
II the
ill atl'i
.1 I!
II III'
illeel,,
1:1, a
iv Mi
llll'l
:llhl
Ii all
olhl'e
win. i., KNKiirr,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
'A 1.1 1 1, IN. I ,
Oili-'i- hi Wei. i. mi I'mhi. a 1'ni-i IlinMui,.'
-s i . 1 1 i hi.ii.'uiir at-
I'.u-h
tended 1 1 1
ill,
kit
tin
llnlis ill'
the tirs iipidi
lay. Kvcrv
r 1 1 i 1 1 .-1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 r
line came in lor
investigation.
Then i he liu.ly
lot's sat dow n an
w;is men thill lm
Thr inllini; stork mihi . i.-.
fri t. 111.' motive MiWer lll-tll-ilillr
illul its ci. si iy ; t s possible,
the signals iii;i,i' al'trr thr
latest and most apprnvnl pat
Irrii, but if t hr a hT'iiI arriilrtit.s
Were to lie avrltnl, .l K 1S
do l hoi r duly !
Men! Men: llrttrr Mm' It
is thr rail which yors t inging
down the world's ,m linr m
e cry department of life.
Children Gry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
MAI.f NOILS FOR MALI' DAY.
The conductor of a certain band,
which was rehearsing a piece,
stopped the music abruptly, and
Irowncd at a smut fellow who was
pulling all tlie other musicians out.
"I s ic, I Ii ; in inn," he demanded,
"what do you mem by playing a
lot nl hall notes here there should
be whole notes?"
Hermann lowered Ins instrument-
"Yell," he said. "I make
explanations by yuu You cm
down my vage to hail pi ice, don't
you-"
I he conductor stared in ainae
ineni. lie had done so, hut
"I nd I continues to make del'
notes nut my instrument, but they
be half notes until tier v.tges is
put back to whole price. Dat is
fair, ain't it?"
OLORtiL C. dRLLN.'
ATTOWNl -Y-AT-LAW,
l National Kanl. r.uil.hiuo
Weldon. N. C.
I.T.1.IOTT li. CLARK,
ATTOKNl-Y-AT-LAW,
p:;
II M.II'.W, Y c.
in I-..- in Mir mint u! ilalil:t uinl
Ijiiiiiiiiu t'iMinlif uiiil in i In- Su
(m-riir t'tmit ul tin- UUc. Serial altrii
tiuii liiu-u lu t'Lilli-i-lioii au.l puMiipl if
turns. iu-li-ly
W.J. WARD,
IHiNTIST,
(II 1 11 K IN l.NII;l. Ill ll.lilMi'
I.I.I N . N. (
Hepl'j ly
A I. SCtllSLLR.
CIVIL l-NOINl-KR,
Surveying a Specialty
I'liuiii' 'ni
n. i:mi'oi;ia, v.v
I). Ii. STAIMJACK, I
NOTARY PUBLICS
And Lire insurance. I
I'naiinL' Vus niiuf .;- dJvn N.l. I
T OLARK.
ATTORNtY AT LAW,
;w I t.iuiN, n.
I'ia. 'tiers in On
couit nt
L'lv.MI 1,1
units ..I Halifax and
ui 1 a. the Mi.ren:e
special attention
and prompt returns
HILL tSYL IS AltOl T Rliill I
letting the world know that while ! I"s watch at night to save the wear
; you live you propose to tight, and . and tear; leave his i's and t's with
I that like old General Taylor you ' out a dot or a cross to save ink;
i "don't know when you're licked. " ; pasture h.s mother's grave to save
Keep smiling and an unfriendly : corn, but a man ot this kind is a
! universe will not know what to do ; gentleman and a scholar com
with you; so it will crown you. pared to that other "feller" who
Says Alfred de Yigny: "All will take a newspaper, and when
I those that struggle against the un- asked lo pay lor it, puts it back in
the postottice and has it marked
"refused." Hill Nye.
Mos' politicians would a heap luithtilt to i
level.
limli ilctt he on do
lie wise man
wot 1' cf'n folks
t I I....' i : , . , . u,"
n u,ii ,.iiiuii i.e ;mi niiiiM Minimis iii nisi Ilii.-klen
Wits tn strilgrjle full Kine;,oiil lilik (lev strut;- '
gdos to nit into sitshicly. '
iust heavens have had the admira
tion and secret of love of men. "
1'ate is a blurt. Face her, defy
her, and she will fawn on you.
j Hot Weather Tonic and Health
Builder
Are you run down nervous -tired.' !
Is eveiytl.itnr you do an elt'ort',' You aie I
not lay yuu are siek! Your stomach, I
Liver, Kidneys and whole system need ;
a tonic. tonic and health builder lo :
dnve out the waste matter 1 illil.l you i
up and retiinv youi slietuitli. Nothing;
better than lilcctnc Hitlers. slait to-
lay. Mrs. .lames iMiiH-an. llaynes ille,
Me., writes: "( olnpl. tely cited j
alter -eve.al doctors trine nie up, ' .He
1 at yout drucist.
V i n tea SUve f,u l uls
linr ain't n mr!or nur to worry 'Unit wlut d woil' thinks
ttv ymi when hits got sev'ral billion olliuh folks to think about.
A 'oiiian expec
words.
s till
ii v svtni'llty ; a mini expee's swear
HP TO DAT!:. ;
She sat on the beach and gacd i
meditatively at the rings which j
adorned her fingers. '
"Know all men by these pres- '
ents," she murmured, "that I am i
! a Summer Girl." Fuck.
TOO THIN.
"Father," said the student, "1
v, j"t to talk to you about changing
my course of siudy "
'Talk to your mother, son,"
directed the lather, who was read
ing the sporting page.
"Mother," said the son. "I
made a mistake when 1 selected
chemistry. Bui it is not too laic
to change even yet. I want to
take astronomy instead."
The mother searched the eyes
ol her son sharply Then she
said;
"Nope. You'll have to think
up .some beiicr excuse tor staying
out at night!" Pittsburg Chronicle.
GREAT BARGAINS
in mi: in-KRS.
ft'an a latj.' --tiifk ol' siatiilai.l
Typeu i ( an I'hmi;-Ii at omv Mun
ueh. l'n, (ilu. i, Ki tni iikrt on . Kovul,
'iintli I'm mm i. I. i . Smith llt'o. .1
ami I ihlriwii.nl nv t'tlu r make frum
"itn i:. .lavs' null,', . v have hnth tho
visililf ai. l Ui.- iiiws'li, Wf Ituulit a
lauM Murk it thru I'y prw 1 itrtu from
urn1-full 1 1 h lu urn "half thr ivirulai" holt1-salt-
purr, ainl mi sal-'n.-w at oiir-fuuith
tomir-hull thr ivL'ulai ivtuil pruvs. A
irooil Tvprw nut liom s7.-"'0 l j A
hvXw our .u to K'.'v.MI. Tht ht'-t
from .;o up to any pm-r. Will hr i,'lad
toanArt any nnjinrv In eoiimn'tion
with thi"-r imu'iiiiirs, athl semi sami'li-H
of thr Murk, il.iiu hy any of the 'Ivpc
writris r liavr. iAny Imv alhl rn
sli. oil. I have our ol ulif ihcap Typrwii
tris to If am how !u usr. Any pri'son
v lm tan w 1 iti II mi a typrwtitrr can
:uan l u !ait -aiaiv. Anyone who
I hi v.- a uh.-ap i prrtiiirr front ns an. I
wants a hrUri mie lain, wo will take
hack thr om Intiiht and allow the same
pawl I'm it in . M-haiiLi' u.r a hrttri finr,
if if tiiiiinl iii uoo.l I'muluion aihl wttluu
si nimilhs, li mil in :'u.il conilitiun f
alluw thr maiMi ahir. r cairy 'i'ypr
!;t 1 nhhi-ii.- ai,.i .)tin-i vupphow.
SPIERS BROS.
WKI.IiON. N. a
Administrator's Notice.
11 a 1 hit 1 1 it tlitit, I a, a,l in 1 11 1st 1 at or of
111.' est:ile nl II. I on lull, .Incensed,
late ..I ll:ll:!:l ceulltv. N. 1'., this is lo
noidv all ),, is,.ii. Iiaviiur claims ai'aiiirst
the e-late ol :i 1. 1 deceased, to exhibit
tliem I,. Hie midi'isiciii d at llaliliix, N .
c . ,111 ,11 bet, ne II... I lib ,lav ol Mav ,
I'M... 01 Ih, lice will be pleaded ill
l,:ti nl ih. 11 1 ,-e.iv , r v. ll peisuiis in -,
b illed to Hie e-liite will please make
1111111, .hale pa, n, nt I his 1 tth of Ma y
lull I I I I'H I' II. I I.Alik,
d1111 ,. esi:u,- ,, w 11. ( onnell, ,, ,.,
A MAN'S CONel.l SION..
De school ttv expe'icneo ain't no Sunday School, you hpuh ini1
The
Do lies' thing about happiness is ilar aitt' a 'oiiian in do
whar kin keep it to hulisof.
Hit's all vo'y well to tacklo a felltih yo' own size; hut you bet
t nh lie mighty sartnin sho what yo' size are.
Kf'i'ii eve'y 'oinan could havo do satin) 'mount uv conlidence
in huh liitsban' cz she's got in huh dtvssinukiih (lar wouldn't he
so litany unhappy nui'itifres.
When the pioiu'huh tells you to "let yo' light shine hefo
men," he don' mean yon's gutter make no flashlight uv it.
Coughs nnd Colds Weaken
System.
wol'F Continued Coughs, folds and ttrnn
I eliial troubles are depressing and weak
.... ii. 1 r .:...
en me n su-,u. i.i.ns ... u j.pei . i.t eiiei-
ally follow. Oct a fine, bottle of I r.
King's New Piscovery today. It will
stop youi coitLdi. 'I'lie tlrst dose helps.
The best medicine for stubborn t'oimlis,
folds and allThroat and l.tiiiK'I'rouliles.
Mr. O. II. Ilrown, Muscatine, Ala.,
writes: "My wife was sick during Un
hid summer months and 1 honestly be
lieve Dr. King'tt New liiscovety saved
her life." (Jood for children. ",0e. and
$1 at your lirtiggist.
Do man what is too luzy to xvuk is de ve'y ono whar is alius
coinplainin' 'limit hard times,
The nicer the things one woman
says about another, the more she
doesn't mean them,
"A couple," said Mrs. Simkins,
"got married a few days ago after
a courtship which had lasted fifty
years.
"I suppose," replied Mr. Simp
kins, "the poor old man has be
come too feeble to hold out any
longer." Philadelphia Press.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
COR SALF Single comb white
1 Leghorn eggs gathered every
day. Price per setting of 15,
50c. R. M. Purnell,
2 26 tf Weldon.N. C.
Wood's Seedi
Seed Potatoes
FOR FALL CROP.
The planting of Seed Potatoes
in June and July ia increasing to
a wonderful extent. A great
many farmers claim tliat they
give better crops planted at this
time than they do when planted
in the spring. Potatoes planted
in June and July mature in the
cool weather of the fall, at a time
when they can be harvested to
best advantage.
The Seed Potatoes we offer
are put in cold storage early in
the season, so as to keep in first
class, vigorous condition.
"Wood's Crop Special"
giving prices and full information about
Late Seed Potatoes and all other Season,
able Seeds, mailed free on request.
T. W. WOOD Cs SONS.
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.
mm
..Js-