Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / May 6, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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V 'I - .- v, - 5 The Western North Carolina Times HINTS' ON GARDENING. - , "t yu. , "v, , ' Friday, May ' i 1 ft c . . '. - ' ' ' ft ,- fj it 7. - , iff hv .S-.:...: . i . i 1 V ft u.' ' 'i - i i1! f if now on at "isuui g GLAZENERS 1 r i3 1 flffx l it ' fix '! 0 f W Pittsburg, May 2. President Talt ended his two-days stay in Pittsbun with a speech at the Grant day din ner of the Americus Club tonight ii which he dealt almost wholly with the foreign affairs of the natioi The President paid a striking tribute to the secretary of state, Mr. Knox, who was present. He? vigorously defended and justified the secre tary's NJcaraguan policy, and con cluded with declaration that the record of the state department dur ing the first year of the present ad ministration was one to which he minted with the. greatest pride. The President aroused the diners to a high pitch of enthusiasm. 301 Qlazener cuts the price and sells the Clothes Hendersonville and Saluda, N. C. Doing almost auything that isn't against the law gets stupid even before you do it. And a woman is willing to takt advice if she doesn't need it. The Firm of Jones Co. has beer dissolved, R. L. Jones has sold his interest to D. S. Staton. A. 0. Jones and D. S. Staton will continue the busines of Jones Co. under the style of Staton & Jones and will continue to give the same square deal as heretofore. The new firm has assumed the payment of all indebtedness owing by the old firm and all persons ow ing Jones Co., will make payment and settle with the new firm. This April 18, 1910. A. 0. Jones D. S. Staton. Whether on Pleasure or Business Bent for the Counting Room or the Promenade, the (I m i i n j - o l iriotnes Deantiim Designed and made by ScKloss Bros. L Co. carry an air" of dis tinction that gives class and dignity to mam the wearer. Best Investment you can make. These clothes cost no more than the ordinary. . . . Pi f i tf JPtiU- DESIGNED lUTine Clothes Makers Psltimore nct New York $lo.OO to 2o.Oo J. 0. WILLIAMS We are Pretty Well Posted on real estate values and pros pects.NWe make it our busi ness to find out everything atjout property there is to know. Our knowledge and experience are at your service in any real estate transaction you have in mind. Better consult us before you either buy or sell. We can probably save you from a costly mistake. Wanteska Trust , . " ,. ... . . -v r. - s't . . : ( , ...... , . and Banking Company V Capital $30,000.00 How and When to riant Vegetable and Flower Seeds. When the birds come the gras3 turns greeu. and for the tirst time since the long winter the amateur gardener can go coatless; the lust for digging and planting comes. Dig as deep as you can. provided the ground is not wet and soggy. But beware of planting too early. Use manure, lots of it. but be sure it, is well rotted. Green manure is poison to plants. No garden ever was dug too often or too deep. Digging makes the garden glad and gives fine crops later on. But when in doubt about its being time to plant do not plant. ' . It is a mistake to plant seeds or sot out plants in a wet. cold soil. With few exceptions they will not grow. At best they .will lie dormant. More often the cold and wet- I 'll the tender germs and the seed and r i"k of plant ing are both lost. The c.,p is delayed waiting for the growth which never comes. No seed should be planted until the ground is reasonably dry. not wet and stickv. When the proper condition prevails put in the first sowing of the hardy seeds radishes, lettuce, onions, spinach, early round smooth peas (if one must have them, the wrinkled ones are better) and the like in vege tables. The first flower seeds to sow after the grouud is reasonably dry are pau sies. daisies, sweet peas and nastur tiums.' Really the pansies should have been started some weeks earlier in the house, or. better still, good plants may be bought at the florist's nri set out at once. It is to be noted that little pansy plants are the best. They will grow better .aid bloom bet ter and longer than the big ones whirh have been carried over since last fall. A week or ten dnys after planting the first seed, if the weather holds good, the wrinkled peas, beets and other seeds may be planted. Again, a week after these, a planting of early sweet corn may be .tried, although it is a little risky still. By May 20 most, seeds can be planted and most bed ding plants can be set out. Corn, melons, cucumbers, geraniums, asters, lobelias and all except the most tender things are reasonably safe. Colons and very tender - plants should not be set out until early .June. and. while bush beans may be planted in late May. the limas should not be put in the ground until June 1. For the extreme northern states those dates are too early, while as the Ohio river line is approached the dates are late. WHEN A TREE BLEEDS. How to Check the Flow of Sap After a Bough Is Cut Off. The following has been tound an effectual method of dealing with "bleeding" when necessary to remoe branches of trees that are given to bleed profusely. This is to procure or borrow a spirit or blow lamp, such as paiuters and plumbers generally em ploy for burning off old paint and sol dering .-joints -of lead pipes in incon venient places, and with its aid to cai bonize the wound until the whole sur face is thoroughly charred. Follow this up with an immediate application of painter's -knotting or Stockholm tar. the former for preference because it hardens more quickly thau the latter and when once thoroughly hard lite sap cannot penetrate or odze through it. The chief thing is to well char or carbonize the wood of and the bark surrounding the wound also. This takes some little time to accomplish if the sap is flowing freely, but as the wood becomes more and more charred tiiu hipwiin" irraduallv ceases, and when seen to stop altogether the knot ting or tar should at once be applied. If unac(uainted with the use of a blow lamp obtaiu the services of a painter or plumber to do the carbonizing. ESS v4VvfVV,r,,,, Arfc you satisfied with the prices you are pay ing for Groceries? If not, Kean this. 4 . 1 gal Georgia cane Syrup 1 gal Karo corn syrup 1 -2 gal Karo corn syrup Arbuckles coffee 2 cans syrup Peaches Can Pie Peaches, Apples Tomatoes, Corn, big Hominy, String beans, Peas, Sweet potatoes, Blockberries sauer kraut 70c 44c 23c 15c 25c 3 Cans for 25c tato OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Confirmed by . the Senate Washington. May 2 Governor Hughes of New York was today con firmed by the senate to be associate justice of the supreme court of the United States to succeed the late Justice Brewer. Mr. Hughes was nominated by President Taft on April 25 and favorable action on the nomination was taken this morning by the senate judiciary committee to which it was referred. u I una How to Pack Bottles. A difficulty hard to overcome is the packing of, bottles, especially when so many are needed on thd summer or fall vacation. It should be first as certained that the corks are sound and that the liquid will not be allowed to seep 'through them. Then cut pieces of small, pliable wire. Draw a piece of the wire around the neck of each bottle and make a loop, drawing tight. Put the other end across the cork, forming another loop around the neck of the bottle. When it is prepared in this way the bottle may be carried in trunk or bag without danger of leak- Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. aire. 6 1 Wood's Trndo Hark Grass and Glover Seeds are best qualities obtainable, of tested germination and free from objectionable weed seeds. Wood's Seed Book for 1910 gives the fullest information a bout all Farm and Garden Seeds, especially about Grasses and Clov ers, the kinds to sow and the best way to sow them for successful stands and crops. " WOOD'S SEEDS have been sown for more than thirty years in ever increasing . quantities, by the best and most successful farmers. Wood's Seea Book mailed free on request. Write tot it. :'y- T. 17; UOOD ft SOUS, It is a difficult to convince the hap who has a monopoly that com etition is the life of trade. OOM J. R. Murphy, Proprietor Formerly known as Belmont Cafe EXECI TOK'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of George Holmes, de ceased, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to fi c the same wnn the undersigned o 1 or before the 27th cay of April, 1911, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This April 27th, .1910. Alan Lancelot Holmes, Executor. EVERYTHING GOOD 1 EAT COME AND GET A SQUARE MEAL FC A CIS Come and see for Yourseh n A. FICKEE General Provision Store Two Doors North of Postoff ice HENDERSONVILLEj N. O. 3f ance (groceries BspectaW Phono 1 Pleased Gustnmfirs Quality and Fair' Pr ce; uur Method of Doing Business Few Bros, E Hard V Richmond, Virginia; jpj 3U -1. " , . I- - . V 't "jr-.. ft Jf I Harness
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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May 6, 1910, edition 1
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