Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / May 9, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE SANTORD EXPRESS FRIDAY, ■ - May 9, 1918 ' localTbriefs. The people of Ohrthage will booo be supplied with water from their new water works. The brlok manone are now busy on the walls of the Wiiklnt liloka Company store building. Mr. Walter Dowdy Ib here this week arranging to move his family from Vass back to Sanford. The library houra, whtoh have been from 2:30 to 5:30 have been changed and are now from 4:30 to 6:30. Sanford now has two moving .picture showa. An air dome has been built on the lot next to Gurley’a drug Btore. The home raised Btrawberrleaare plen ttSul on the market. They Beem to be of the average size and of a good 6a The families of MeeerB. J. R. Rives and W. C O’Connell returned Saturday from a fishing trip to Buukhorn. They made a good catch. Mrs. J. H. Henley came over from her home near Tramway Saturday and went down to Moncure where ehe or ganized a woman’e foreign missionary society. More passengers are carried on me Seaboard 8boofly since the run was ex tended to Rutherfordton. People can leave Rutherfordton In the morning and reach Raleigh late that afternoon. Lee county raised 6,207 bales of oot ton last year; Moore, 3,755; Harnett, 20,275; Chatham, 7,385. We are told by Boose of tbe buyers that there Is quite a lot of cotton still being held by farm ers in Lee county for higher prices. Every mosquito breeding place In Sanford should be put out of existence before the little pests will have time to create. If this la not done we will “catch it” the latter part of the sum mer and the first of the fall. This is the month In which you will have to list your taxable property. In order to have it done you must call and see the list taker. On the first day of May property values in the 3tate shrunk several million dollars. If eve ry property owner was forced to list his property at just what he would be trilling to sell it at wouldn’t there be a howl? The Observer states that 250,000 young shad were placed in the Cape Fear' river at Fayetteville last week. Mr. j W. L. Hawley, who Interested himself in the matter, succeeded in getting Senator Simmons to have the fish sent. The Express has suggested that an effort be made to have young fish put in Deep and Cape Fear rivers at Lock ville. The change that has been made in the aumbers of the passenger trains on the Seaboard Air Line Railway is con fusing to the traveling public. We t have all been accustomed to speaking l of Nos. 38, 66, 41 and 43 so long that it ■ will be hard to learn to call these trains by any other numbers. It is going to ^^ke some time to become familiar with ^Lchange. Jjjy^nford 8upply2Couipauy hand jpmches of onions in 30 days. IPwas buying and selling onions jjse. This, of course, was only part ||pmthe onions sold on this market dur j# idg that time. Turnips have been marketed here this spring that looked f Iib;e the fall turnip. They were large f and, fresh. We understand the seed were sown in the winter. Alias Henrietta Evans and Mr. John S. Kent, of Fayetteville, were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Evans, at Idaho, on Wednesday of last week. The bride’s cousin, Miss Della Newby, was one of the bride’s maids. The bride la pleas antly remembered here where 9be has visited her aunt, Mrs. B. C. Pearce Mr. and Mtb. Kent will make their home in Fayetteville. • There is no better sign of progress In farming than the effort on the part of the farmers to have better stock. We are glad to know that the farmers in this section are beginning to learn that it does not pay to keep scrub stock. They have found that they cannot sue cessfully handle cultivators and other heavy Improved farm machiney with light stock, consequently some of them have purchased heavy stock. Dr. M. E street stopped here brtday "while on his way to the Sanitarium at Montrose. Dr. Street leaves this week for Washington City to attend the meeting of the National Association for the Study aod Prevention of Tuber culosis. Ab Dr. Street la at the head of an institution that treats this disease, he Is seeking all the Information pos sible that will help him in his work. He wants to see every tnedlual oollege in the country have k chair devoted to the work of Instructing young physi cians how to treat tuberculosis. Her many friends In Sanford sympa thtse with Miss Sue Beckwith In the death of her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Beokwlth, widow of Dr. J L. S. Beck with, whioh occurred at the home of her son, Mr. B. C Beckwith, In Ral eigh, last Thursday. She passed away at the age of 86 years. The remains were taken to SmithAeld, the home of her girlhood, aod laid to rest In the faintly plot on Friday Mrs. Beck with was a member of the Meth odist ohurotl and a most eaoellent Christian woman. Writing of the lake at Lskevlew, whioh Isa very popular summer out ing plaoe for plonlokers from Sanford and other towns In this seotton, a cor respondent says, In the Southern Pines Tourist. “A quick-look impresses one Shat the improvement Is very marked. The new concrete retaining wall has a substantial look and the dam Is a solid piece of construction. These features are noted with approval, but the great est improvement Is In the Increased else and cleanness ol the lake Itself. The sheet of water teems to have beta doubled In site and Its beauty Is far more than doubled. It now seems like a lake, a considerable and dignified body of water, offering ample opportu altSec for beet1 os. bAtWng and Ashing, while the lovely spots along the shore an more lovely than ever because of the added attractiveness of the lake It -aelf. A Ane new hotel would put Lake - slew squarely In the running with her sister resorts.” New Irish potatoes, raised in this section, are on the 8anford market, but they oome pretty high. Lee Superior Court will open next Monday morning with Judge Peebles presiding. As the jurymen have been notified not to attend, there will be no jury oases tried. Court may not last longer than one day. Mr. Hamrick, who represents the Thomasville Orphanage, will speak in the Interest of that Institution at th^e Baptist church next Sunday morning at ll-o’olock, filling the appointment of the pastor, Rev. J. B. Willis. This Is a good season for painting and whitewashing. A new coat of paint on the home will Improve Its appear ance 60 per cent. &Dd protect It from the weather. To whitewash all trees on the lawns Nand In the yards will make things more sanitary. For the next two or three weeks muoh space will be filled In the news papers with accounts of the commence ments of the schools and colleges and the trains will be crowded with boys and girls returning hpme for the vaca tion. There Is nothing that young people off at school look forward to with greater pleasure than the summer vacation when they can return home and rest for a season from their studies. Work of Highway Commission. The County Highway Commissioners held their regular monthly meeting In the office of the Highway Engineer Monday morning at 10 o’clock. The first matter taken up was the bridge over Little river on the Swann Station road. The contract for the bridge was awarded to the Roanoke Bridge Com pany, of Roanoke, Va. This bridge will be aa np to date steel bridge 86 feet long and having a 12 foot roadway. The contractors agree to have the bridge finished by the first of next September. The Engineer’s report was received favorably. During the past month the working forces built over two miles of road and a considerable distance on the Lockvllle road was graveled. The reg ular bills were allowed and also the regular monthly allowance for May. The Board decided to have some pictures and cuts made of the roads completed In the county and have I them printed in several of the leading good roads magazines. This will be a good advertisement for the county and J this section. Condemnation proceedings were in stituted against E. I- Waddell and oth ers interested In the John Vaughn property on the Swann Station road j for the right of way for thlB road. The mayor of Sanford made the prop- j osition that the county contribute j whatever amount it Intended to put In ! the construction of a bridge on Molver street to the town and let it build the bridge. The engineer was Instructed to confer with the street committee. The Board voted unanimously to build a spur road into Swann Station. The matter of the proposed road leading by Buffalo church and out through the Pocket and Tramway sec tions, was left to a committee, as was also the question of whioh one of the following streets should be used lead ing out of Sanford, viz: Wicker, Car thage or Gordon. This committee will report at a call meeting of board next Monday morning. ' Musical Entertainment. The first of a series of entertain ments was given by the music class of Mrs. Gertrude Clarke in the Opera House Friday night for the benefit of the school piano fund. When.the Grad ed School building was built and equip ped a piano was not Included in the fur nishings, Mrs. Clarke has conceived the idoa of raising a fund by public entertainments so that when an addi tional school building is erected the music department can be supplied with a piauo. in rendering the program Mrs. Clarke’s pupils showed good training and everything passed off without a hitch. Many of tbe'Songs, recitations, drills and piano selections brought forth applause from the appreciative audience. The program was as follows: 1. l’iano Selections—By the Girls. 2. National Chorus; “Rat-a plan”— 20 girls. 3. Muscle Drill—Looseness of Wrist, Developing 4th aod 5th Fingers, Flex ibility of Thumb, Finger Individuality, Strengthening of Muscels, Gymnastics. 4. Song, ‘ Little Georgia Nigger” Margaret Scott. 5. Plano Duett, Bioycle Waltz— Kate Preddy, Elizabeth Long. 6. Recitation, Alec’s Bear Btory— Mattie Guuter. 7. Song, Stars of our Union=Sadle Smith. ^ Plano Trio, Off to School—Lee Me. Iver, Kate Preddy, Marion Clark. Broom Drill—Eight Girls. Song, Hide and Seek—Mattie Gun ter. v iuud ouiu, rutji iiuu r cubuui—uutu Eastman. Song, Th a Old Piano—Mary Maoess. Recitation, A September Gale—Juli an Mclver. Chorus, Blossom Bells—Four Girls. Plano 8olo, Cupid’s Waltz—Elizabeth Lon*. Tambourine Drill—Nine Girls. Song, Two Marionettes—Mabel Nall. Violin Solo, Overture, Caliph de Bagdad—Ruth Eastman. Rose Drill—Sixteen Girls. Song, Lullaby—Kate Preday. Recitation, The Rural Telephone— Annls Riddle. Cantata, Garden of Flowers.-Chorus. We Believe in Content*. The Lumberton Robesonlan says a prize was reoently offered the negroes of Lee county for the best prayer among their preachers and the contest was decided by judges. We knew our off spring was right bad, but we did not know before it had reached the plaoe where its negroes had ceased to pray to suoh an extent Its preachers of that race had to be hired to do their duty. A terrible state of affairs, that —Moore County News. This Is easy to explain. Lee oounty ha* become so progressive that the ne geo preachers have oaught the spirit of progress and in order to be in some contest, a prize is offered for the beat prayer. The large number of men and boys la Lee oounty who are working for the oorn prises will tell you that ,our people believe la contests. b . * MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE* Personal Mention of the Folic* Who Are Coming and Going. Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Drew, of Win ston-8alem, were In town last week vis Ring the family of Mr. J. B. Robeson. Mr. Drew returned home and Mrs. Drew went to Southport Friday on a visit. Mrs. L. P. Wilkins spent Friday in Raleigh. Miss Mary Ellen Hollingsworth, who has been in school here, left for her home in Raleigh Friday. Mrs. George Culberson, who was at Catneron on a visit, returned to Sanford Saturday. Miss Blanche Riddle came home from Siler City Saturday on a visit. Mrs. Gus Womble was at PlUsboro last week on a visit. ’!< Mr. John Ross, of Washington City, has been here for a few days visiting his people. Miss Maggie Wicker returned Sat urday from a visit at Carthage. Miss Helen Paschal went down to Wake Forest Saturday to visit her brother who is in school there. ' Mrs. J. C. Adcrholt and children re turned Saturday from Fayetteville where they visited their people. Mrs. J. W. Greene, of Goldston, is visiting the family of Mr. J. R. Rives, near this plaits* Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carter went down to Manchester Saturday on a visit. Mrs. Mollle L. Adams, of Raleigh, came up to 8anford Friday to visit her people. Mrs. H. P. Alderman went to Fayette ville Friday to visit her people. Messrs. W. A. Fox and P. A. Hatch, who were with the Sanford Hotel, have accepted clerkships with the McAdoo Hotel at Greensboro. Mr. Hatch has been there for the past two or three weeks. Mr. Fox left for that place this week. Miss Lou Riley came home from Greensboro Saturday on a visit. Dr. C. L. Scott was here Sunday vis iting his mother, Mtb. Kate Scott. Mr.Miin Wicker, of Pinehurst, was here Sunday visiting the family of Mr. B. Cole. Miss Margaret Mclver, of Carthage, spent Saturday here with her cousin, Miss Maggie Wicker. Miss Katherine Ellington, of Reids ville, came down Monday to visit her Bister, Mrs. R. W. Allen. ! Mrs. J. C. Matthews came over from I her home near Lemon Springe Monday to visit her daughter, Miss Sadie Mat Mrs. Hugh McPherson, of Cameront came over Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. J. P. Monroe. Prof. F. W. Kurfees and- family, of Morven, were here the first of the week visiting the family of Capt. Ham L. Long. Mrs. T. 8. Cross and children went down to Bonsai Saturday to visit their people. Miss Daisy Blahd is visiting her brother, Mr. Chas.O. Bland, at Wades boro. Mrs. Dr. Matthews, of Vass, was in town shopping Monday. Mr. Tom Lambeth, of Washington City, who is visiting his people at Lock I ville, was In town Tuesday. Rev. M. McG. Shields, of Greensboro, spent a few hours here Tuesday after noon while on-his way to Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brown, of Car thage, were in Sanford Monday. Mrs. R. D. Covington, of Cerro Gor do, came up this week to visit her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Chisholm. She was accompanied by hyr father in law, Dr. F. P. Covington. Miss Pearle Smith, of Raleigh, is visiting Mrs. J. P. Monroe. Busluess Transacted by County Commissioners. The regular monthly meeting of the board of commissioners of Lee county was held in the court house Monday with the full board pres enfc. The following accounts were allowed; Town of Sanford, water $ 2 16 Lee County News, printing 3 25 Lambeth Bros., supplies 6 43 Edwards & Broughton, tax sale book for Sheriff Petty 1 60 ; Carolina Power & Light Co. 1 00 W^lls Book &-Stationery Co. 1 80 Crabtree Drug Co., disinfect ants 18 95 Gurley’s Drug Store, supplies 14 40 Wilkins Ricks Co., supplies 80 Southern Stamp and Station ery Co., supplies 1 85 D J. Riddle, work at court house 1 65 J, J. Womble, poll holder 2 00 T. N, Campbell 4 34 National Office Supply Co., 20 75 Francis Deaton, 15 00 J. F. Jones, account1 tiled 3 00 J E. Adams, 1 50 Dr E Molver. eoronpr. in quest and autopsy of Edna Luther; jurors C. S. Har rington, 0. H. Smith, P, II. St. Clair, W. R. Makepeace, R. G. Carter aud J. H. Woodell, 2 days each 32 60 J. H. Henley, farm demon strator, 27 50 Chatham county, for keeping paupers, Nov. 12, 1910, to Dec. 1,1912, 393 60 George Partridge, cutting 10 cords wood for court house 6 00 George, cutting 13 1 2 corda wood 8 10 Whereas, there is now to the credit of the county borne fund the sum of $533,34 ou deposit in the Bank of Sanford, left over from money borrowed from said bank for said county home fund, it was or dered that H. M, Williams, chair man of the tjuilding committee, apply said sum as credit upon the note executed to said bank, which the bank now holds. On motion it was ordered that an election be held in accordance with the provisions of the act of the General Assembly of 1918 upon the question of the extension of the boundaries of 4 the Jonesboro Graced-School district to subn it to Ifie qualified voters of the territory described in said act the question o( levying a special tai to support the graded school in the said district and to pay the interest on the boudB for building and other purposes, J. B. Cole was appointed registrar and j. A. Bonkemeyer and W. ». Watson judges of election, _ A-u entire new registration was oraerejl in the territory and the election called to be held on June 2nd at the town hall in Jonesboro. Are Von and the Fly. '; you bald? Did you ever hard a fly crawl across your bead?, Or did you erer hare ene crawl oyer your face and wake you up? Ndt sance, isn’t it? Well, that’s only the smallest jjart of the quarrel We have with flies. A Flies are scavengers. Do yot» know wbat a buzzard does? A buzzard is a firge, loathsome bird which eats dead and decaying animals. They are not dice to bare around, WhaJ buzzards are W birds flies are to insects. • Flies batch from eggs. The eggs are laid in filth, rly ogg* are -not nice. Another ndme IvT them is fly blows. Bat about the only harm which fly egg* d° ** ta make more flies. After a few days the fly eggs batch into maggots, maggots are not nice, but they do □ot do much harm except that they make fliflies. The maggots crawl into dirt and in a few days they come out flies. Flies are very busy insects. They are active all day long, and at night, too, if you have a light in the room. During dry days they like to stay out in the grass in the yard. They can feel a rain coming before you can, so they always try to get in the house before a rainstorm. They are not fools. They like the light If a room is dark they do not like to go in it. If there are flies in the room a good way to get rid of them is to darken the room and leave one window open ahd bright. The flies will fly oat of this window. On a warm day you can easily persuade them ta .walk ©at into the yard or to stroll around the block. If it is getting cold in the fall or if a rain is coming np they will stick to the house like a hungry dog to a frankfurter. ; Bot what can we do about it? Don’t let any manure stand in the boxes. Don’t let any garbage accumulate. Screen the houses. Kill the flies. Keep everything clean. In other words, starve the Seed Beans In Bulk Stringless Green Pod, Red Valentine, Ky. Wonder-(pole) J. H. Monger Phone 52 Notice. Under and by virtue of the power of 9ale contained in a certain inetru ment executed by 0. B Kelly to the undersigned, on the 25th day of April, A. D, 1912, and re.orded ru tbe ofnee of the Register of Deeds for Lee county, in Book of Mort gages Number Six (6). Page 109, the undersigned will off^r and sell at public auctiou, for cash, to the highest bdder, in front of the court house door in Lee county, at ll o’clock A. M., on Tuesdav, the 27th day of May, A. D. 1918, a certain tract or parcel of land de scribed in the Deed of J. Will Wicker to M. B. Hudson as follows. Adjoining the lands of J. Will Wicker, Martha Wicker, Sain Poe, and Others, aud bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake, pine and post oak pointers, said Wicker’s corner of hisJMcGilvary tract; thence North 3 east, about 5.71 chains to a' point in Mrs. D. C. Wicker’ line; thence as her line South (17 West to her corner in the old Me Gilvary line; thence as another of her lines South 42 east, 4 29 chains to a stake, one of the corners of I the McGilvary tract; thence North 48 west, 4 09 chains to a stake, where a pine stood near the road side; thence South 19 West, 0.80 chains to a stake among pointers; thence south 27 west, 25 80 chaius to a stake iu au old field; pine pointers; thence south 87 east, 37.80 chains to a stake in the Stewart line near the Poplar Brauch; thence North 3 east, 23.08 chains to the beginning, being the Me Gilvary tract of seveuty (70) acres as shown in Deed from Evander McGilvary to J. W. Wicker, dated January 8th, A. D. 1892, and also about eight (8) acres of said Wicker’s Gilmore tract of thirty three (83) acres, containing in all seventy-eight (78) acres, mote or less. Time of Sale; Tuesday, 27th day of May, A. D. 19l3, at eleven o’clock A. M. Place of Sale: In front of the court house door in Lee county, North Carolina. • Terms of Sale: To the highest bidder for cash. This April 25th, A. D. 1918. M. B. Hudson, Vendor. S. P. Hatch, Assignee of Vendor. Mclver A Williams* Attorneys. OXFORDS Of Merit It has been our effort to give our customers the very , best in shoe style. Our Oxfords this season are up to our usual high standard for quality and style. Tans, Gun Metals, Patents and White Goods have been fully stocked. We are prepared to give you all that's clever in Footwear. Griffin Brothers, Sanford, N. C. When better shoes are made we will buy them ALL EXPENSE TOUR to Washington VIA Norfolk Southern Ralroad And Norfolk & Washington S. B. Co., leaving Raleigh, Goldsboro and intermediate stations May 26, 1913. ALL EXPENSES ROUND TRTP. From Raleigh, $25 From Fayetteville, 28.70 From Lillington, $26 80 From Goldsboro, $24,30 The Kate includes Pullman accommodations, meals and staterooms, both directions, enroute, hotels in Washington and interesting aide trips to Virginia Beach, Arlington, Ml. Vernon, Alexandria, Va., and automobile sight seeing trip to various points of historic interest round Washington. This tour, under the direction of Prof Frank Harper, of the Raleigh fjhools, has been arranged especially for young people and oth i advantage of this extremely low rate, and the ed ational advantages afforded by Prof. Harper. For complete informa tion call on any Norfolk Southern ticket agent or address Prof. Frank Harper, Raleigh, N. C., S. K. ADSIT, Traveling Pass. Agt., Raleigh, N. C If You Want Crisp, ^ « Delicious Biscuits \ for every occasion and every taste, let ue send you Sunshine Biscuits They have a delicacy of flavor that Is really different. j Try Sunshine Cheese Sticks with salad or cold drinks—They lend a piquancy Of flavor that never fails to plaasa.1 ! r;. We invite you to visit our Store and look over our line of Sunshine Ca es 'and Crackers. We also carry the N. B. C. Line. Just received, Kitchen Bouguet and Onion Salt. Phone us your wants. We have the goods. Sanford Supply Co., “The Pure Food Store” Phone 21 International Conserva tory of Music A thorough course of music iu one year. Piano and Organ, Violin, Mandolin, and Right Band Instruments tanght, ’ We furnish all the music aud books free of charge. Pol full particulars see or address JAS G. MEHRGAN, Manager Weaver Organ and Piano Co., Capital $600,000.00 The sweetest coned and most magnificent pianos ever sold in North Carolina. You can get them at the factory cost. Catalog on requost. 5AS, G. MEHRGAN, Factory Representative Have you any tuning or repair work that’s needed on yoar old piano or organ? Reasonable prioes and oxpert work done by JAS, G. MEHRGAN, Expert Tuner and Repairer. 10 Days For 10 days we will ofier our entire stock of Men nod Boys’ Clothing at a greatly reduced prise. J£e My* tfeo 'amous Scloss Bros.’ clothes for men and young men in Blires, Grays, Browns and Tans and a great'variety of ;he new mixed colors, Style, fit and workmanship we guarantee. We have sold more clothing this season than anyae&S* jon sine** we have been in business. Therefore, we have l great many odd suits that we are going to close out in ihe next ten days at a sacrifice. Come and Let Us Convince You Libih Incorporated, SAFOKD, N. C. RILI ABILITY Is the element that counts most in the drug business. Customers should be able to go to a drug store with utmost assurance that their interests will be protected in every way. This element of reliability and responsibility is found at our OUR IH1( (4 NTOBE. The extent and quality of our trade and the obvious confidence reposed in us by the public is evidence that we have giyen supe rior service. “Let us be your druggists.” THE STOKE Wm. W. REID DRUGGIST SANFORD, N. C. Is d d d d d B S S B B B Call To See Us Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Hardware, Wagons, Mowers, Hay Rakes, Binders, Harrows, Cultivators Egypt Impovement Co., Cumnock, X, C. North Caruliua—Lee County In the Superior l Jourt—Before the Clerk. .1. Humidd adminibtrator of Slaut Pettigrew, deceased, vs. Mary Petti Ifrrw. Litteil Pettigrew and — - — Pettigrew, heirs at law Notice of Service of Summons by Publication The defendants alnne named will take notice that a special proceeding eutitled as above has been commenced in the Superior court of Lee county be fore the clerk for the purpose of mak ing a sale of the lands belonging to the estate of Slant Pettigrew, deceased, to make assets ^ith which to pay the said indebtedness of said estate, and that said matter will be heard by this court on the 25th day of April, 1013, at one o’clock p. m., at it*» office in Sanford, Lee county, North Carolina, when and where the defendants above named art required to be and appear to answer or demur to the said complainl or the re lief demanded in said complaint will be grantod. This the 24th day of March, 1013. T. N. CAMPMKi.L. Clerk Superior Court Lee County. Coughing at Night One bad cough can keep the whole family awake at night. Phil Disorn eau, Schaffer, Mich , says. ‘I could not sleep on accouut of a bad cough, and I was very weak. I used Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, and soon the cough left and I slept soundly all ight.” Wm. W. Held, Druggist. Sanford Druggist Deserves Pralso. The Crabtree Drug Co., deserves praise from Sauford people for in troducing here the simple buck thorn bark and glycerine, mixture, known as Adler i ka. This simple German remedy first became fa mous by curing appendicitis and it has now been discovered that JUST A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas ou the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY. It’s quick action is a big surprise to people. Electric Bitters Made A New Man Of Him. was suffering from pain in my stomach, head and back,” writes H, T. Alston, Raleigh, N. 0., “and my 11 rer and kidneys did not work right, but four bottles of Electric Bitten made me feel like a new man.* PRICE 60 CTS. AT ALL DRUG STORE*, Dickson’s Picture Shop. Bailey Butterloh Building. Phone 185 Wood’s Seeds For The Farm and Garden. Our New Descriptive Catalog is fully up-to-date, giving descrip tions and full information about the beat and most profitable seeds to grow. It tells all about Grasses and Clovers, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oatt, Cow Peas, Soja Beans, . The Best Seed Corns and all other Farm and Garden Seeds. Wood's Seed Catalog has long been recognized as a stan dard authority on Seeds. Mailed on requeA write fot it. T. W. WOOD «r SONS. SLLDSMLN, RICHMOND, VA.
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1913, edition 1
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