A'SUM
MHoamn
of the_
^6irn Trill pror« th»t
laat«^|k»4 a motiTe (mr
of this Slwasb, 'and
kill hlm."^ n.
Crown ProaocatMT, Tflikd
[V a^ KaaTT^lidded, mordant]
at tlM jary and aat dorm.
pa^rMt,' Oarnot. at a« ad-
tabl« nearer ttia prison-']
tfeek looked like «n nrbane
i-.r
i
arriral of one of tke fhret
ateamers, some weeka
had provided the aocns-
I aan Trith their distincalshed
■awL Oamet’8 mlMlon ta the
arfh had proved to ho a polltl-
I aoe. iMmlnt, when he land-
L of the charge against the
m partners, he had offered to
itBztak« their defense.
■atUand looked older for the
m months of prison life that
dl alapsed since his arrest. The
■4owed look in his eyes, how-.
V Tras not wholly due to the
ahead of him; it came
one that was past.
A weather-beaten man be had
seen was being sworn in.
t had resumed his seat,
's bulky figure slouched at
toward the center of the
of witnesses. Nearer, Malt-
eyes rested on Peter, with
tta emotion which the sight of
■ loved and loyal friend brings
Wt a man in trouble. A wave of
fMademess brimmed his heart.
PMa wore a summery frock of
blue; her golden hair was
laager than he remembered It,
arranged in a more feminine
ion. It was his first glimpse
her in girl’s attire, and she
altogether lovely.
Police records of the finding
«f the native’s body that Spring
fli the breaking ice of I>ake Le-
garge, had established the fact of
anrder. The Slwash had been
Uned by a .4 4 bullet which
atraek him in the back. His
aarpee had been disposed of
Iteoagh an air hole in the ice,
mmi. had Iain in his concealment
gtongh the winter. Its having
floated finally to the surface was
Am to the rising warm currents
flnm the lake bed.
Wade’s first witness was a
flader from the old post at Ogil-
Tds on the Yukon. The trader
a very queer story, which
back into earlier Yukon
flsym. and rehearsed the tale
mUeh the accused men had al-
WBMdy heard from Drew.
Willie some of this testimony
waa open to objections, Garnet
pasaed the witness without cross-
axamihing, and Wade called a
aeaaoned-looking officer of the
floanted Police.
Wade here produced the furs
aad mukluks Dalton had worn.
He compared them with those
gaken from the body of the mur
dered Indian to prove, by an
Meatical working of the uead
wraaments, that they had been
fkakloned by the same native
kand.
Garnet had passed this evi-
deaee without question. Wade
sailed Corporal Cathcart to the
stand.
Cathcart explained that the
•racks tangled in an odd way
ibrough the timber that shelter-
ad the camp, and were difficult
to rer.d. He told of finding a
pool of blackening snow crystals
wear the head of the lake, cover-
ad but showing through in a dark
abadow. He had then sought out
the defendants and questioned
them.
“They said they had met no
Bwash, and showed an unwil-
Bngness to say anything more.
Wben I asked them about the
hlood dust, they explained it as
HELP KIDNEYS
. N kidneys function bedly end
you suffer beckache, dizziness,
ling, scanty or toO frequent uiina-
getting up at night, swollen feet
ankles; feel^get and miserable
I . use Doan'i
s'l are especially for poorly
, . g kidneys. Millions of boxes
t ased every year. They are recom-
_jmd*d by users the countr" over.
I.Aik your neighbor!
DOANS Pills
i TOO KNOW A COP
: WHO COMPLAINS
; flf'Tired, Aching, Burning Feel
—tVP him fo shake Zeeta. the antiseptic
bedor-int powder Into his thoes and rub
Aeo bis feet.
IhS mlontea hla misery i» over—exees-
toh eCenslve peraplretion disappears,
* an Snrnlrr sensation Tanlsbea, cracked
~|iae tees beal—he will shoot for loy
IMwsyee for telling hip shoot Zc-eta.
ht he lore he asks for and gets Zeeta
kere'K aoChiDg else that works so sure,
t^SSiist.
s, chiropodists, athletic trainers
1 nd ZeeCa (or aching feet, water
, also for chafing and suobora.
,p«ar firogglst or department store
^ jtees Zteta to relieve yon In 3 min-
r'ecyeur znooey bajk.
Ikwters,
the bloo#«bt V «hnhra they had
shot, siMl produced s fresh hide
to pron It. Their carbine, s >44
osllbre gun, hgd not been clean
ed. still showed a s^powder
marit.**.
The witness told of his visit
to the eaUn .ta the wane of the
blissard, while Speed was being
seat to Sksgway. Before he
reached the door, a Slwash dog
had slunk ont of his my around
the cabin wall, and he oanght
only a storm-whitened gltin^ee
of It. The discovery that the de
fendants had a malnrnte’ ' dog
waa, of course, startling, and a
fact of great Importance. Mait
land, when asked where it came
from, claimed to have found it
astray, not long after his part
ner riiot the caribou oh^ Lake
Leharge.
"In the meantime, the Siwash’s
body was found in the breaking
ice of Lake Leharge, estahllahlng
the fact of murder.
“To establish our case against
the accused men, it remained to
he proved that they actually used
the -log to trace Its camp or
origlh, and that that camp was
the hide-out of an unknown
white prospector with a good
secret. As was proved.’’
Garnet, after a brief address
to the jury as to the circum
stantial nature of the evidence,
called the first, and so tar as
was known, the only witness for
the defense.
Pete was unmistakably a very
attractive girl; to this crowd of
hard-living men she was some
thing more rare and gracious
than the words convey, or than
may be imagined by any but men
who have lived in frontier min
ing camps.
“Had you ever seen the de
fendants before they arrived in
Skagway?” Garnet asked.
“No, sir.”
“What was Owens’ relation to
you?”
“I suppose you would call him
my foster father. I was raised at
his ranch.’’
“Did he ever speak to you of
your real father?’’
“Only once. He spoke then as
if Dalton were my father. Or
anyway some near kin of mine.”
"What did you do after Owens
died?”
“I went over the pass to find
Dalton and warn him. I sold a
gold-mounted gun and some
things I had for grub, and rode
down the lakes looking for him.
I didn’t find anyone waiting,
and didn’t have much to go on,
not even knowing what Dalton
looked like. When the cold came,
I met a rafting outfit who camp
ed to cut timber a little way up
the Teslin, and they gave me a
job cookingg for them through
the winter.’’
“Why did you leave them?’’
Garnet prompted.
“It was only a week or two
before the break-up. I hadn’t
heard anything of Daiton, and
was wondering what to do.
“That night I woke up bearin’
a voice close to my bunk, on the
other side of the tent wall. The
voice was shouting to me above
the noise of the storm, but it
sounded dim. ’The words were
something like. ‘It you're Pete,
get out of the North, and get
quick! You’re in danger. I’m in
a tough fix . . . can’t take you
down river. For (Sod's sake, keep
clear of ’ The wind shriek
ed and the voice died away. I
wasn't sure of what it said at
the last.
“Soon after that, one of Fal
lon's men happened by the camp
and saw me. I kiiowned Fallon
was lookin' for me, and felt that
this was what the warning
meant. I saddled the mare and
started for the coast.
“It was a heavy, cold trail.
The going was easier on the
level snow of Lake Leharge, but
Chiquita and I were both dead
tired by then, and there’s more
than a day I’m not clear about.
All the time I had a feeling of
being followed or shadowed by
someone or something.
“Then—kind of lost count.
I think I was in a river canyon
when the storm broke. There
were wild voices in it like wolves.
I must have pulled the mare out
of it and into the open when
the storm struck. Then next
thing I know I was in Mr. Mait
land’s cabin. The dog led him to
where I’d fallen in the snow.”
“Did you tell Maitland why
you were making for Skagway
in that weather?’’
'No.” sir.’'
“Why didn’t you, Pete?”
“He and Speed had had a
quarrel with Fallon before, and
I dld.u’t want to make it worse
because of me. Or to mix them
up in any trouble about Dalton
either.”
“During your stay at the cabin,
did Maitland ask you any ques
tions about Owens or Dalton, or
his gold secret?”
“No, sir. Anything I told him
was of my own accord.’’
“Did you feel safe there?”
“I felt as safe as if I was in—
God’s pocket.” ^
The courtroom smiled s little
at this homely but ezprwslvs
miners' phrase.
.. Pet® tien toldjwhst had hap
pened up to the arrest ol the ae-
eused men in Dalton’s camp.
“I will ask yon one more
question,*’- said Wade, in the
deep silence that followed.' "Do
yon love the defendant, Malt-
land?:’
Pete’s gray eyes Ware shadow
ed. She bit her Up. as sh» hgd
done that day when she recover
ed from the throes of cold. Two
Mg tears rolled* down her cheeks.
“I have told - the truHt,” she
murmured.
' “I think. Your Honor,” said
Wade, “that the question has
been sufficiently answered.”
• • •
Next morning, when the court
re-opened, Gsirnet iprodnced (^n
unexpected witness. He looked
toward the rear of the court
room and said, “Rose 'Vhlery.”
At the name, Fallon came up
right in his chair, startled out of
the detachment. He turned his
head in frowning unbelief.
But he was unnoticed by the
courtroom as Rose approached
the stand. Though the river had
carried many rumors of her
beauty, this was her first appear
ance in Dawson.
Indifferent to the crowd’s
stare, she looked at the accused
men and then at Pete, with-some
Inward, unreadable thought. Her
dark eyes showed a glitter of
Are when they crossed with Fal
lon’s, who slouched back now,
carelessly, while she was being
sworn.
"Miss Valery,” said Garnet,
“where were you born?”
“I don’t know,” Rose answer
ed. Her low voice had the qual
ity of plucked harp strings.
“Where were you cared for as
a child?”
"In the convent school at
Notre Dame at the Mission Do
lores in San Francisco. I was
taught music and singing at the
convent,’’ Rose ventured, “until
I was 15. but I was restless, and
discipline only made me unhap
py. I decided to run away, and
did, and so became a profession
al singer.
“I had a plan of reaching the
gold country. A little after dark
I climbed over the convent wall
at a place where a sloping barn
roof touched it. I got on a street
car at Guerrero Street. As I
hadn’t any carfare the conductor
put me off at the second stop,
two blocks below.
“A boy was singing in a high
soprano voice in front of an
open-air bootblack stand next
the saloon, where the sports were
getting shined up for the evening.
“It surprised me to see the
men at the shoe-stand throw
him money—even one half-dol
lar piece—for what wasn’t real
ly a good song, or very good
singing, except for being strong
and clear. Wlhile he gathered up
the coins, I sang the refrain of
the song. The boy was angry,
but the men encouraged me, and
we tried to sing each other
down. As it was easier to chord
with him, I sang alto, and our
duet stopped the shoe- hinlng.
When we finished, the men gave
me a liandful of silver; one of
them handed me a dollar piece.
“I divided what I got with
the hoy, and then he wanted us
to throw in together and play
the corner, but I said I was go
ing to Nevada to sing in the gold
camps.
“The boy got excited and
wanted to go. While we were
talking it over, a shadow fell be
tween ns from the street lamp,
and I found that the man who’d
given me the dollar was standing
there listening.”
“ ‘So you’re headin’ tor Ne
vada?’ |oe asked.
“W'nen I agreed we were, he
said he know all about the coun
try; had been there not so long
before und brought out a heap
of gold, and be was going again,
so he could give us a steer and
see that we were treated right.
“On the car going downtown,
he said something to the boy I
couldn’t hear, and gave him a
gold coin. The boy got off, till
ing me he was going to buy some
things and meet us later.
“I wasn’t so sure about the
man’s looks. He was big, rather
handsome, and sunburned. He
said we couldn't start till morn
ing, and he got me a room at a
hotel near the Baldwin. He told
me he wasn’t going to Nevada.
He didn't need to, and didn’t
want to.”
“I was angry and disgusted.
While be was sleeping, I got out.
I still had some of the small
change I’d sung for, and soon
found that money was easy to
earn that way.- ^
“I bought a guitar and some
clothes, and paid my own way to
Nevada. One night I was playing
a camp casino in Golconda yrhen
a woman who was drinking with
a fuddled miner called me to
their table to sing tor them. She
oil tl»t'trilT uD - —
has been announced by the OnlY
Refining ^company. It win be
sold by ail eervlce stations at the
"Sign of the Orange Dls” in
tamper-proof, refinery - healed
cans, as well as in bulk.
This new Idbrlcant, Oulflnbe,
Is made by a scientific method
of oil refining, known as the
Multi-sol process.. 'Kte process,
althongh considered by scientists
to be the finest of the sereral'
new .selective solvent processes
for cietlnlng oil,'is actually simple
to undersUnA Two^ deansing
fluids are nsed--which net as
'chemical policemen” 1® the
These separate the desirable
qualities from the natural Im-
purltlee.^^ 'Whbn they have per
formed their so-called "third de
gree," out comee the pure para-
flne portion which is than . thor
oughly dewaxed and filter^. "T
The department *of thlsljypp
cess grew out of tl|^ ^at de
mand for a low-priced ‘ premium
quality oil that would be capa
ble of better /withstanding the
high speeds of the present-day
day motor car. For years, Gulf
engineers have been keeping pace
with the rapid strides made in
automotive design and hlive pre
ceded the introduction of new en
gine . designs with Improved oils
to meet such new engine require
ments.
J>ittLADE:
is Ifactin
iBsht of tha^ennsytvlaia m, R..
sneceedhig Gen. AtterbiuT.
Mr. Cleinei^ was former-vice;;,
president He was bom at Sta-
bn^, Bs^ in 1881 and satarsd thci
"Peapsy’' service as an
Inf rod man k 1901. ir '
.some ^
hdimuBe'of :thc eO&tiiusM-MMlv'.
JoSsaaf, ^ two-yeai^ld son
of Bfriia^nd Mrs. R. V. Robison,
]lho has been very 111, is Improv
ing-, n
Hr. and Mrs. J; H. Staocill, of
Wiinston-Salem, accompanied by
Mr. Spencer Watson, also of
'WtnstoD-Salsm, wore vlsltoni siA
the home of Mrs. StaneHl's par-j
ents,;^BV. and Mrs, Jas. T. Nich-^
-Sunday.
Miss Doris Nichols, who bas
spent a fqw weeks at home, re
turned to Winston-Salem Sun
day to a position that was await
ing her.f^
Rev. A. W. Slier fiUed hi*:
regular appointment at Purlear
Sunday,.;.; deilveriog a .helpfal
and Inspiring sermon.
Miss Xstber S^w visRed her
brother, latuOs Faw, In Wilkes-
boro last week-end.
Qncbtioit of Qaantity
Judge: “Ton say you have
known the defendant all your
life. Now tell the jury whether
you think he would be guilty of
stealing this money?”
Witness: "How mnch was It?”
FORMER BAD MAN
“GETS RELIGION”
Lumberton, May 16.—John
Dial, 83, said to be the only sur
vivor of the famous gang of Hen
ry Berry Lowery that terrorised
this section more than 60 years
ago, became a member of the
church Tuesday and was baptized
in Lumber river, Jennings beach,
Lumberton. Relatives had a big
birthday celebration at Dial’s
home, five miles west of Luber-
ton, afterwards.
was half-drunk herself. Her face
must have been neauntui once.
(Continued next week)
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTTCB
North Carolina, Wilkes Coun
ty. The undersigned having qual
ified as the Administrator of the
estate of Thornton Staley, de
ceased, and Susan Staley, de
ceased, this is to notify all por-
s 0 n s having claims against
said estate or either of them, to
present them to the undersigned
on or before the 15 th day of
April, 1936, or this notice will
be plead in bar of their right to
recover. All persons Indebted to
said estate, or either of them,
please make immediate payment.
This 15th day of April, 1986.
B. F. STALEY.
Admr. of Estate of Thornton
Staley, dec’d. and Susan Staley,
dec’d. 6-20-6t
Having qualified as adminis
trator of the estate of J. P. Hol
comb, late of Wilkes county, this
is to advise all persons who are
indebted to said estate to make
immediate payment to the under
signed administrator, and all
persons who have claims against
said estate will present same lo
the undersigned administrator
on or before the 22 nd day of
April, 1936, or this notice will
be plead in bar of recovery.
I This 22nd day of April, 1935.
' LINVILLE HOLCOMB,
Administrator J. P. Holcomb,
Dec’d. 6-27-6t.
NOTICE OF 8.ALB
North Carolina, Wilkes Coun
ty.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
certain Mortgage Deed made and
executed on the 18th day of De
cember, 1925, by J. M. Jones,
and wife, Senia Jones, to N. S.
Forester, mortgagee, and the
said Mortgage Deed being duly
assigned to the undersigned As
signee, said Mortgage Deed be
ing recorded In Book 137, page
153, in the Office of the Register
Of Deeds for Wilkes County, and
being made to secure the pay
ment of a certain note of even
date, and default having been
made in the payment of the
note as provided therein, the
undersigned will therefore offer
tor sale, for cash to the highest
bidder, at the Courthouse door
in Wilkesboro, North Carolina,
on the 10th day of June, 1936,
at 12 o’clock noon, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
A certain tract of land lying
and being in Wilkes county.
State aforesaid, in Lewis Fork
Township, and described and de
fined as follows, to-wlt:
1st Tract: Beginning on a
stake on the west side of the
highway at a culvert over the
branch running north direction
with the highway 90 feet to a
stone; thence west direction
1.30 feet to a stake;' thence
South direction 80 feet to a
stake in the side of th^ branch;
thence down said branch to the
beginning, contalolng one-fourth
acre, this place known as the
Blackburn Filling Station.
2nd Tract: Beginning at a
cement head wall down the
branch to the creek to the road;
thence Southwest with the road
to the beginning, containing
one-half acre, more or less.
3rd Tract: Beginning on a
stake at the road, running west
85 feet to a stake; thence south
86 feet to a pine; thence south
ward to the road; thence norths
ward with the road to the begin-,
ning, containing one-half acre,’
more or less.
This 10th day of May, 1936.'
N. a. FORESTER, JR.,
6-3-4t. ' Assignee.
Somebody Blnadered
"I hear your girl got married
the othe# day."
“Yeah.”
“Tough luck.’’
"Yeah.”
"Who did she marry?’’
"Me.” I
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOmCB
Having qualified as adminis
trator of the estate of J. H.
Jones, deceased of Wilkes coun
ty, North Carolina, this 1s to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceas
ed to exhibit them to the under
signed at Kings Creek, North
Carolina, on or before the 15th
day of April, 1936, or this no
tice will be plead in bar of re
covery. All persons Indebted to
said estate wlU please make im
mediate settlement.
This 16th day of April. 1935.
0. M. JONES.
Administrator Estate of J. H.
Jones. Dec’d. 6-20-6t
Bahia in Brasil is a diamond
trading »nter.
the HoiBiBC iMa’ to Go
mdbM^ sad fsB all
wta sad yov w dsm tad oat Tost ahds
gftbtmHpoitoMda ' ’
ohm it eoMS to wUos tbs bOtiw tMy.
0
But daa*t mk (or H«w riDi-Axk (or CuWa.
UMs iOo. laok (or tte
* Hjfl MU
LMOlo lioor PtHo ea tho rod lobot. WoMSta".
oBbotOsta.llsatdrBtotoroaOHStC.il. Co.;
w.
NOTICE OF SAl/E OF LAND
By virtue of the power of sals
contained In a certain depd of
trust executed on the 7th day oi
November, 1929, to the under
signed trustee, ^ald( deed of
trust being recorded in Book No.
167, Page No. 81, in the office
of the Register of Deeds for
Wilkes County, said deed of
trust being given to secure the
payment of a certalu note, and
said note and deed of trust hav
ing been assigned by Com Miller
to C. E. Shepherd and default
having been made in the pay
ment of the note, the undersign
ed trustee will on th© 30th day
of May, 1936, offer for sale at
public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the Court
House door in iTllkesboro, North
Carolina, the following describ
ed lands lying and being in
Wilkes County, deccrlbed as fol
lows, to wit:
Adjoining the lands of H. R.
Taylor, R. J. Taylor and N. M.
Handy, and being situated in
Mulberry Township, Wilkes
County, and bounded as follows:
Beginning on a Hickory and run
ning an east course with H. R.
Taylor’s line to a sourwood in A.
M. Handy’s line; thence with his
line to the Big Road; thence
with R. J. Taylor’s line to a
stake; thence to the beginning to
be on same degree of H. R.
T'aylor’s line from the Black
Gum Corner and containing 20
acres, more or less. This being
the same tract of land that was
conveyed to A. J. Ballard by _U.
C. Owens and wife under date of
April 8th, 1920, and being re
corded in Book 114, Page 476,
in the Register of Deeds Office
for Wilkes County.
This 29th day of April, 1935.
EUGENE TRI'VETTE,
. Trustee for Com Miller,
C. E. SHEPHERD.
5-20-4t Assignee.
notice of SALE
Ngrth Carolina, Wilkes Oozinty.
Under and by virtue ol the
power ol sale contained in a cer
tain deed of trust executed on
the 21st day of October, 1933.
by and between Odell Wyatt and
wife. Nettle Wyatt, to the under
signed trustee, said deed heiog to
secure the payment of a certain
note which is past dne, and de-
faul having been made in the
payment thereof, the undersigned
trustee will offer for sale, at
public aufitlon, to the'highest bid
der lor cash, on the 4th day of
June, 1936, qt 12 o’clock nooa,
at the courthouse door in Wll-
kesboro, Wilkes county. North
Carolina, the following des
cribed land, to-wlt:
A certain tract of land lying
and being in Wilkes county, and
more particularly described as
follows; Beginning on a stake in
Nora Ellis’ line (170.69 feet
from her northeast corner), and
running north 20 degrees 36
feet to a stake fence; north 69
degrees 24 feet east with Ridge
street 50 feet to stake; thence
south 181.72 feet to a stake;
thence south 74 degrees 56 feet
west with Nora Ellis’ line 60.23
feet ta the point of beginning,
containing 9,000 square feet,
more or less, being Lot No. 11 in.
R. B. Shepherd’s plot.
This the 3rd day of May, 1935.
R. G. CAU.,
i-27-4t Trustee
Travel By
■C,
Tiiree bases daily are new operating on n sekednle threngk
Noi^ WUkesbsro to Wt^en-SnlcBi and Bristol, Vs. Bqses
leave Nwth Wilkesboro for Winston-Sslem snd points east at
9:M.s. nb, 8:80 p. m. and 7:20 p. m.
Lenve North Wflkesboro for Bristol 8:80 n. 2;S0 p. m. an4
7:00 p. m. . , „
At WiBston-Ssleni direct eonneetiona are made with Greens
boro, Raleigh, Rkbaaon^ Norfolk, Dsnviiie snd ^1 points
North. At Bristol connections are made for all points west.
Leave North Wilkesboro 9:00 s. m., 2:90 p. m. sad 7:30 p. bl
for Lenoir, Morganton, Marion snd Ai^viUe.
East boand bnses make direct coimection for Statesville, Char
lotte points sonth.
FOB FURTHER INFORMATION CALL LOCAL AGENT
GREYHOUND BUS UNES
T£»LEPHONB 216
NORTH WILKESBOO, N. C.
IMPROVE YOUR HOME
NOW.'
No Down Payment
No Mortgage
LoKOst Interest Rates
Throogh co-operation
with The Nado^ Hoost
ing Program we can repair
or modendae yoiir borne
NOW and yon can pay in
easy monthly UKtallmaits
extending over a period aa
long as 36 months.
Why not in^zect your home carefalty
for rcpaizs sod improvements?
Then a list of the repain or in^
provements leqiiized to put your home in
fiist-daaa conditiao. We’D be glad to check
your property srth yon, giving yon an
Fbone, wxkeor call. No charga
or ohiigatioo.
.ilfa-
Wilkesboro Mfg. Co.
,
ROOFINGS £■ SHINGLES
STANDARD FOR OVER 60 TEARS
Home Grown Plants
Well Started and Stocky Plants That WiU Gi-ow
Make Big Crops.
Cabbage Plants, Bermuda Onion Plants—Early
Late Varieties
100 Plants 26c 500 Plants
1,000 Plants ?1.50
and
and
,80c
SWEEl' POTATO PLANTS
Porto Rican, yellow meated; Southern Queen, white.
100 Hants 30c 500 Plants $1.26
1,000 Plants $2.25
TOMATO PLANTS, SWEET PEPPER, CELERY
From Seed Beds Pri»d as Follows: Now Ready
12 Plants 20c 100 PJants 60c
26 Plants 25c > BOO Plants $2.00
50 Hants - 40c 1000 Plants $3.50
E^ly varieties of Tomatoes—Earliana, June Pink, the
New Break O’Day, Wilt Resistant. Later varieties—
Brimmer, Marglobe, Stone and Golden Ponderosa.
Golden self-bleaching Celery, Ruby King and Pimento
Sweet Peppers, Cayenne Hot.
Will have ready Jtoy 10th transplanted Tomato and
Pepper Plants that are well started, large plants with
good roots. Very early.
12 Plants 35c 50 Plants — 80c
25 Plants 45c 100 Plants $1.50
We pack all plants in damp moss, insuring delivery in
fresh condition. AH plants delivered postpaid.
I^ces at beds are lower. Come and get them if you can.'
ABSHER’S plant farm
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
Farm 2 Bliles North of Town on Ccmcrete Highway 18
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