Wood's Productive Seed Corns. We offer all the best prire-wln mlng and profit-making varieties. "The high price at which corn is selling should encourage Increased acreage and the planting of im proved varieties of seed corn every where. Wood's Descriptive Catalog gives full descriptionsknd informa tion about all the best and most im proved varieties, telling what to plant to make largest and most profitable crops. We are also headquarters for Millets, Sorghums, .. / Cow Peas, Soja Bcans, Sudan & Rhodes Crass, and all Seasonable Seeds. Write for Catalog and ptice? of amr Meda required. T. W. WOOD O SONS, SEEDSMEN, ? Richmond, V*. Land Sal?. ^ Wader and by virtue of the power of ?al* contained In that certain deed of tomat executed by Joe Foot and wife M Ben T. Holden. Trustee, on the 3rd ?ay of November, 1911, and duly re garded In Franklin county Registry, Book 162 at page 545, and in accor tance with the authority therein con ferred, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder ?or cash at the Court House door of Franklin county, North Carolina, at akout the hour of noon on the 5th day ?f April, 1915, the following real estate ?IZ: That certain tract of land on the Lenlsburg and Warrenton road about two miles north of the town of Louis fcarg, N. C., described as follows: I Beginning at a rock, J. K. Spencer's ?orner In the Louisburg & Warrenton road, running thence North 35 yards to a rock, formerly known as R. O. Hart's corner: thence E. 140 yards to a rock R. G. Hart's corner thence S. 35 yards to J. K. Spencer's line thence W. along Spencer's line to the Louisburg 4k Warrenton road, the point of begin ning, containing one acre, more or less and known as the Joe Foot home place This the 3rd day of March, 191J. 3-5-5t. Ben T. Holden. Trustee. Jterth Carolina, Is Superior Court Franklin County. I. 1L Kearney ts. Notice of Execution Mile Ja*. F. Scott and Mr*. M. P., Scott By virtue of an execution ^directed to the uridersigned from the Superior ?ourt of Franklin county in the above entitled action. I will on Monday the *th day of April. 1915 aU or about the keur of 12 o'clock M., at the Court House door in said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and Interest which the said Mrs. -M. P. Scott, the defendant herein, has in the following described real estate, to wit: That parcel or tract of land lying and being in Franklin county. State ?f North Carolina. Franklinton town ship. and adjoining the land of the K&leigh & Gaston Railroad Company ffJow Seaboard Air Line Railway) and ?thers and more fully described as -follows: Beginning at Red Oak stump ?n the North side of the Mary Wil liams Mill pond near the dam; thence running up said Mill pond 173 poles Id a stake in the Raleigh & Gaston Railroad Company's line (now Sea board Air Line Railway) at Cedar Creek bridge; thence Northward along said railroad line 212 poles to a stake thence West 17 3-4 poles to a stake; thence S. 77 E. 144 poles to the ?ounty road leading to FrankllntojrT thence S. 3 d. E. along said rowf tHF 1-4 poles to a stake; thence West 44 yoles to a stake; thence South 21 poles to a stake; thence East ^Krtefl to the road again: \ thence8. 3 d. E. along the said road 22 poles to a stake. Morris' corner; thence S. 13 d. W. along said Morris', line 80 poles to a stake; thence S- 1 1-2 d. "C. \A poles to the beginning containing 158 1-2 acres more.&r less, it being the same tract of land conveyed to the said Mrs. M. P. Scott by deed of Geo. Winston Exr. said deed being of re cord In Book 67 at page 391 Registry ?f Franklin county. This 4th day of March. 1915. W. H. All"n. 3-lS-5tf. Sheriff of Franklin county. Notice to Tax Pay ers That Have Not Paid Their Taxes This notice is to the tax pay ers of Franklin County that have not paid their 1914 taxes. I have waited just as long as I can and am authorising every deputy in the County to collect as they go. Now don't wait until you are levied on and than get mad with the Sheriff for trying to do his duty. Come on and pay and save us both further trouble. This notice ii . intended for everybody, white and black.. .Do not get mad with the County Treas ure fornot paying your Coun ty order or school voucher* until you ave paid your taxes. 8-B-tf W. fl. Allen, Sheriff SUPERB NIGHT ILLUMINATION OF THE VAST PALACE OF HORTICULTURE At night the vast glass dome of the Palace 6f Horticulture la played upon by rays of gigantic searchlight projector? aet within the balldlng. The globe, which la the largwt hemispherical glass dome In the world and la one of the many marvels of the great Panama-Pacific International exposition, than assumes all the colors of the rainbow. This photograph shows the great building at night with the rays o' the searchlights caatlng the sign of th? Zodiac orer It* gleaming surface. Summary of Spring Tendencies Fabrics For the Suit, Waist and Af ternoon Frock. New York, March 18.?The buyers have returned from Paris. Almost all the Parisian dressmaker* held their openings, and the buyers bought their models and hurried them to the steam ers to get them well on their way be fore the maritime blockade should be enforced. The New York openings occur im mediately after the Parisian openings, merely giving the buyers and their booty a chance to arrive. A brief summary of what is shown from Paris In our openings here in New York are: Skirts are short and full, coats are long, three-quarters and very short. Narrow lower skirt section are placed "beneath a wide oversklrt which almost covers - this section which is often of chiffon or lace?an old but effective i feature of summer modes. Simplicity is the marked tendency in all these | new gowns. The colors are less vivid and in a crude khaki, beig, sand and the numerous plum colors. The Xew Basque Walut aid Failed M UrL The high waistline and the normal one has taken the place of the moyen age line In many of the models, al- ] though the long line is often expressed In the girdle which comes down over the hips. The short round and pointed bas ques are combined with fluffy, frilled skirts. In my illustration Is shown a dress made of striped taffeta. The short waist is round, with a slight point directly in the front. The square Callot neck Is a very much more be coming line at the neck than the straight Dutch or round neck. The full skirt'Is especially attractive and "summery" with miles, which dip In the front and back, and are about kneelength at the sides. For some tjme the .corset-makera have been making their corsets to curve in a little at the sides, and give the slightly smaller waist effect, and then they added a little to the height of the corset and added Inserts of elas tic to the backs and fronts. Some of the very newest models which are be ing sent out to try the market are undoubtedly pinching the fronts a trifle. It Is hard to tell whether this Is a forerunner of what we may expect In small waists, or merely a com promise In order to taka care of snch a contingency It It should suddenly come upon us. Parisians sketches show a strong tendency toward straight girdles, which are worn at the normal waist line. These are mora becoming to the waist that Is "nlppe(T* In a trifle than the one which Is straight np and down. The dainty mushlln frocks, which are already being made for summer. have three-inch belts of black velvet ribbon. The high collar is very smart, but Paris has swerved a trifle from her allegiance to it and is wearing one which is high in the back and open in front One very pretty collar which I noticed was a straight band of batiste buttoned in front with tiny but tons, and, around the top, four trian gular pieces of the same edged with narrow lave overlapping one another around the neck and falling over the high, boned band. Lace and taffeta are combined a great1 deal for afternoon frocks. One charm ing dress of taffeta is four yards wide at the hem. The waist is tight, and from the waistline begins a band of the same color, which winds in spiral the same color, which winds in spinal effect around the hips and down? down to the hem, getting wider at each turn. The suits being stricly tailored cseason's blouses, which are, of jc6urse, very [ popular owing to the^ilored suits. Silks come in setfges an<} coverts, and are more^-tnan charming. The serge, of c^ufse, reminds one very. fo reef ill ly/of grosgrain in a finer - quality-nut the covert is indeed a new departure and beautiful in its texture. ^lew satin called Georgette satin from its origination is being used a great deal for hats. It is a coarsely woven satin and comes in black, tan and mulberry, with ribbona to match. Speaking of ribbons and ribbon velvets there are beautiful flowered ribbons of all widths, checks that beggar de scription and velvet woven with eheckedjriacks, all very g*y and bril llant to go with the light clothes that ! are to have great popularity this seas F.mbroldered Crepe Aeeentoate* the Bfintf of Slapi? Use*, on, and bo the wheel of Fashion and those of the factories go on and on forever, For the frock* for warm weather there are quantities of voiles and crepes, In plain colors and floured which are ntganiag. In Lhe Illustra tion is a white crepe dress with an em broidered design in white, which marks the fabric off into diamonds. The simplicity of style by which it Is developed is charming, Indeed. The waist is round and full with a narrow round yoke of lace. The three-quar ter sleeves are finished with a trill ol lace. The plain full skirt Is finished at the bottom with a wide flouncing of crepe with a design which matches the material. Tho materials for summer dresses are made with borders of color, and stripes and bars of embroidery on th? plain white fabrics. There are em broidered flouncing of sheer crepe as well as narrow widths. Voile and marquisette are also for the founda tion of embroideries. Mull, embroidered with sfmple but ton-holed edge in blue and other colors, is used to make and to trim the charming period hats, poke-bon nets and quaint old-fashioned leg horns, which arei the novelltiea of millinery tor summer. The hats of tule and chiffon with transparent brims are very smart and decidedly attractive. I saw one not long ago of,tulle with a pleated crown , and a brim of the tulle doubled.! Particularly chic was the placing of the trimming which consisted of two quills running in opposite directions. Another stunning hat of tulle, chif fon, or black lace has a brim which U really a ruffle. The hats are really stunning and j are widely different, suited to many j types. There is the small hat, the I military hat, the turban and the large picturesque hat, usually of leghorn, j and forced with a bit of figured chif- ; fon or cretonne. Mr. Bryan warns Americans to leave Mexico. Walking is good, you know, j The Chewiest Chewing* Guar ever Chewed 5 Chew "Bobs'* 5c. the packet or tv/o " Bob.r* for a cent at all the better status stores? 1X7TIAT are thsy,. * v tmesfme I Why, little heart-shaped himks of the chewiest chewingr faim, all coated ?w? / over with peppermint ?candy?a new chew to i?:a pm and a new pep t w <::ie peppermint. Ml Heelers SeSl "Bobs" Flowers FLOWERS Powers W. L WHITE FURNITURE CO. Agents For J. L. .0'Quinn & Company Raleigh, N. C. n. Special Attention Given to Funeral Designs. American beauty Roses $6.00 to $10.06 White Roses 2.00 to 2.60 Pink Roses $2.00 to $2.60$ Red Roses $2.00 to 2.60 White & Pink Carnations .... $1.00 Red Carnations .. .. .. ? .. $1,00 1- v Double Violets por 100 $1.60 Orchids .. .. $12.00 Boater Lilies .? .... $2.60 Lily of the Valley $i;0v$2.50 Snapdragon Pink & White $1.00 to 1.60 Hyacinth .. .. 60c Narcissus SOc. Sweet Peas per 100 $1.50 Ferns, per bunch 25c to 60c Smllaz, per yard 26c Wedding Bouquets .. $5.00 to $26.00 Floral Designs $5.00 to $26.00 ?"-Orders Filled Promptly Flowers Arrivs Twice Daily; on Afternoon and Evening Trains. W. E. White Furniture Comp'y LOUISBURG, North Carolina.