North Carolina Newspapers

i THE CONCORD TIMES. T - "r ... . John B. Sherr, Editor and Publlh. PUDLIOHtEO TWICE A WKCK. " r ""TTrf : -. ejs. yrrzrr-rjzt ... , ' ; ' V 1 go tn AtfAMt, VOLUME XXXIV. CONCORD, N G. 'MONDAY: APRIL 191 1909. NUMDKR SO. Is Your Money making money for you? Our Certifl cates of Deposit bear four per cent, interest, and are payable on demand without notice. Good service and absolute security is the only basis upon which this Bank solicits your banking business. CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COUPAHY CONCORD, N. C. A. JONES YCRKB, CHAS. B. WAGONER, President. M. L. MARSH, Vice President. r OUR INVITATION. Twice each week we pay for this space for the privilege only of inviting you once again to become a depositor of our bank. The person who reads about us 104 times a year ought to know us at least lot times better than if he had tead of us but once. The better be knows us the more likely he is to like us and our business methods. YOUR ACCOUNT, LARGE OR SMALL. IS URGENTLY SOLICITED 1 AND RESPECTFULLY INVITED. The Concord National Bank We extend a cordial invitation a copy of FARMER'S- ALMAMC for 1909 containing list of county officers for North Carolina and other interesting 4and useful information. Gotten out especially for our farmer friends. We have handed out a number, but" have a few hundred still on hand. Call and get one. CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK Capital $96,000.00 Surplus and Profits $40,000.00 Assets over half a million dollars. H. I. WOODHOUSE, Pres. iikkkhkkkkkkkkkk IS HEADQUARTERS FOR SOUTHERNERS IN NEW "YORK CITY. BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL " . Broadway and Third Streets, New York City. Only New York Hotel Making a Specialty of the American Plan, 1 D ATUC (Americsn Plan, $2.50Up. I ,j KAlrLoi European Plan, $1.00 Up. Out Table is the Foundation of Our Enormous Business. Send for Comprehensive Map of New York, Free. DAN. C. WEBB, Proprietor, of Charleston, S. C. A if to We have in our warehouses at CONCORD AND ((ANNAPOLIS ' a large stock of Fertilizers, consisting of All Grades of Ammoniated Goods, Acid Phosphate, German Kainit, Cotton Seed Meal; also Nitrate of So da and Muriate of Potash. See us before buying, and we will save you money. ? V7HITE-M0RRIS0N-FL0WE CO., Agents for Simpkins Trolidc Cotton Seed. If Yon Want to BUY It You Want to SELL i). 4 Cashier. TOHN FOX, Assistant Cashier. to Farmers to call and get our C. W. SWINK, Cashier. il Mi 8X3X1 CORN. (By J. P. CampbelL) Thte average yield of com per acre for ten years from 1897 to 1906 was: 13.7 bushels for North Carolina 9.8 bushels for South Carolina 10.56 bushels for Georgia. The average yield for the same pe riod in the folowing states was : 32.5 bushels for Iowa. 34. bushels for Illinois 34.9 bushels for Ohio The above figures exist in spite of the fact that the northern climate is not nearly so good for corn as the southern climate. The'growner season is shorter and in many instances eorn is not fully matured when har vested. It often happens that an en tire crop is eaught by the frost and greatly damaged. For this reason it is impossible in the northern states to make as much corn per acre as in the South. The largest yields that have ever been grown in the world were made in South Carolina, yet the lowest average yields are in the Cotton Atlantic States largely for the reason that the majority of the farmers have paid little atention to improved seed and the proper methods of handling the soil. During the season of 1908 . the Farmeres' Cooperative Demonstra tion Work proved what theSouthern soils can do in growing a good corn crop. The agents of this Work visit ed the farmers every month and di rected ther work on one or more acres of corn. In the fall of the year they measured the yields, and a care ful record of the cost of production, kept by agent and farmer, showed that 40 to 100 bushels per acre could be produced at a cost of from 7 to 30 cents per bushel. Below we give the names and addresses of several farmers in Georgia,-North Carolina and South Carolina, who grew this corn, showing the exact cost of pro duction and value of the corn crop. We have valued the stover of an acre of land at $10, which is a fair esti mate, although many farmers of the south have not yet fallen into the habit of saving all the stover. The Southern farmers mush change their farm methods and they are now rapidly abandoing the practice of growing all cotton. hTey have begun to increase the acreage and yields per acre of other crops. Statistics of the State Department of Agriculture showed that during the season of 1908 the state of North Carolina raised its average yield to 18 bushels per acre, Information from E. J. Watson, Com missioner of Agriculture, sows that the value of the South Carolina corn crop in 1908 over that of 1907 was $3,500,000. In Georgia the increased yields on the Demonstration Farms alone, as shown by Mr. E. Gentry, amounted to $15,000 for 1908 over those of 1907. , Through the agricultural colleges. farmers' institutes, experiment sta tions, State Department of Agricul ture, Farmers' Union, The National Department of Agriculture, and other sources, the farmers of the South- are awakening to their conditions and their future possibilities. It is not the object of the Demon stration Work to produce an abnor mal yield of corn on a single acre at great expense and possible detrimen to the land, but to produce a bount f ul crop at a minimum cost and main tain the fertility of the soil. We give bekrcv some results obtain- Etq you one o5 lEe stiff er from female ailments 1 If bo, don't be discour aged, go to your druggist tJardui. On the wrapper During the last naif established in thousands for pain which only women endure. It is reliableJ contains no harmful ingredients and can be depend ed on in almost anx case. It Wffl MlS. CHarles Bragg; of Trrites: 'Tongue cannot tell Before I began taking Cardui would work awhile and lie down- meaimi&r Ujj JUardui. . v. AT ALE DBTO ST0EE3 . ed by the Methods of the Farmer' Co-operative DemonstrationWrk in North Carolina in 1903 by C K. Hod son, State Agent: Mr. L. A. Iipe, Mt. Pleasant, N. C, broke bis land 10 inches deep and arrowed it three times before plant ing, lbu -was red elay lana on wtuen crop of wheat grew the year before. lie used 130 pounds of 8-3-3 fertilizer without ny other manure. For the first two cultivations he used the weeder. For the last two he used the cultivator. In all the calculations made below abor is figured at $1.00 per day for a man and $1.00 per day for a horse. Stable manure is figured at $2.50 per ton. Land ihat makes fifty bushels of earn per acre is counted as making $10 worth of stover, or if 100 bush els per acre, $20.00 worth of stover. Bent of land is figured at $5.00 per acre. - Mr Lipe figures his results as fell ows: Cost of labor per acre. $7.20 Cost of fertilizer per acre 2.00 Rental value of land per aere 3.00 Total cost .$14.20 Value of Stover 10.00 Net cost $ 4.20 Yield of corn per bushel, 60 bushels. Cost per bushel ' ! .07 Mr. R. F. Lineberger, Mt. Holly, N. C. made seventy-six bushels of corn per acre on a red clay loam soil n .November he broke the soil to a depth of 10 to 12 inches and harrowed it well three times before planting. He cultivated five times. He used four one-horse loads of stable manure and 700 pounds of home mixed fertil izer analyzing about 8-2-2. He plant ed Virginia White Corn. Ilia figures show: Co.st of labor ped acre $12.50 Cost of fertilizer per acre . 9.25 Rental value of land 5.00 Total cost per acre $26.75 Value of stover 15.00 Net cost, per acre $ 1175 Cost per bushel .15 Mr. J. W. Lentz Statesville, N. C, grew sixty bushels of corn per acre on sandy loam soil. This land was broken five inches deep, was disced twice and harrowed once before plant ing. He harowed twice after plant ing and cultivated four times. From his figures we get the following re- sults: Cost of labor per acre $ 675 Five tons barnyard manure. 10.00 Total cost . $16.75 Value of stover '.. . 11.00 . Net cost per aere. $ 5.75 Rent of land one-third of corn leav ins forty bushels at a cost of 14 cents per bushel. Mr. Samuel Yount, of Reepsville N. C, had some light sandy soil which had previously grown alfalfa. He broke ths ten inches deep and used 1500 pounds of poultry, manure which he valued at $8.00. He thoroughly harrowed the soil three times before planting to get it in condition and cultivated it five times after the corn was planted. His figures on this ba sis show as follows: Cost of labor per acre $15.00 Cost of manure. 8.00 Rental value of land 5.00 Total cost per acre $28.00 tEousanHa of omcn xvEo and get a bottle of Wine of are lull directions tor use. century. Cardui has been of homes, as a safe remedy Help You Sweetser, Ind, trie3'Uar3tiI. EEe how; much. Cardui has done for me. 1 could not do a dar work. X shall always giro pxaisa to Jtmx Value of stover per acre! 20.00 1 Net east per arre $ S.00 Yield of eorn per acre 1U5 btubeU.' Cost per buthel .07 Mr. XL W. Thrower, Mecklenbarg Count v. rives his summary as fol lows: - Cost of labor per acre $14.00 Cost of manure per acre 6.00 Coat of fertilizer per aere ... 3.00 Rental value of land per acre.. 5.00 Total eost per acre . $23.00 Yield of corn 100 bushels per acre. Cost per bushel .08 Mr. A. S. Dean, Barber, Rowan codwty, N. C. Dark, sandy loam koil I withered subsoil, brken six inches detp, and planted in Weekly V Proli fic' corn in four foot rows, 18 inches apart in the drilL Being good land, no manure or fertilizer was uaed- No account was taken of the stover which I was at least sufficient to pay for the rent of the land which was valued at $15.00 per acre. Ilia brief figures show breaking land at $3.00. Harrowing and planting . $1.00 Cultivating 3.00 Total cost ; $7.00 Yield per acre 100 bushels. Cost per bushel .07 Corn grown under methods of Farmers' Co-operative Demonstration Work in Georgia. E. Gentry State Agent, Euriah Askew, Stockbridge, Ga. Breaking two acres $4.00 Seed and planting Fertilizer Cultivation x 2.00 6.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 Rental value of land Cost of harvesting Total ...$28.00 Value of stover . $20.00 Net co&t (82 bu. corn per acre $8.00 Cost of one bu .09 3-4 Fielder Ogburn, Mansfield, Ga.' Breaking one acre $4.00 Sedd and planting Cultivation '. Rent of land Cost of harvesting Cost of harvesting 1.00 4.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 Total cost .. $19.00 Value of stover ; $10.00 40 bushels per acrecost 9.00 Cost of one bushel ; --72 J. I. Simpson, Rockmart, Ga. Breaking one acre 2.00 Seed and planting . 1.00 Cost of fertilizer 2.00 Cost of cultivaton 5.00 Rental value of land 5.00 Cost of harvestins 5.00 Total cost $20.00 Net cost of 75 bushels . lO.OO Value of stover $10.00 Cost of one bushel 13 1-3 W .W. Yates, Temple, Ga. Breaking one acre Seed and planting Cost of cultivation Coot of fertilizer : $2.00 1.00 4.00 2.00 5.00 1 Rental value of land Cost of harvestins 5.00 Total cots . $19.00 Net cost of 60 bushels 9.00 Cost of one bushel . . .15 S. M. Cown, Temple Ga. Breaking one acre $2.00 Seed and planting Cost of fertilizer 1.00 2.00 3ost of cultivation 4.00 5.00 Cost of harvesting Rental value of land 5.00 Total cost $19.00 Value of stover $10.00 Net cost of 56 bushels 9.00 Cost of one bushel .16 1-4 I. L. Simpson, Rockmart Ga. Breaking one acre twice $4.00 Seed and planting . 1.00 Cost of fertilizer 4.00 Cost of cultivation 5.00 Rental value of land 5.00 Gatherin? of cron 5.00 Total cost - $24.00 Value of stover $14.00 Net cost 75 bushels corn $10.00 Co&t of one bushel 13 1-3 Corn grown under the methods of Farmers' Co-operative Demonstration WVi-V n Smith Carolina in 1908. J. P. Campbell, Directing Agent. R. H. Ford, Blaekstock. S. e. Breaking one acre - $2.00 Seed and planting ; . 1.00 Cost of cultivation . 1.00 Rental value of land - -5.00 Cost of harvesting 5.00 Total cost - $14.00 Value of stover $10.00 Ket eost of 51 bushels.. John TbooipMka, Aivirraon, S. C Hrraktng one aera . $ 2 (0 Sdio and lating..... Coat of fertiliser Coat of cultivation l.oo . Itni 5.U) ItenUl value of land... Total coat . ft) 00 Value of stover . .... ... 10.00 Net cost of eorn .10.)0 Vivid, G3 buxbel. Cost of one bushel 15 5-13 L. C. C&apiwll, Lykraland, a C. Breaking one acre $ 2.00 Sd . . ... V0 2.00 5.0(1 Planting . ..... Cost of fertilizer .... ... Cost of cultivation ... Rental value of land . Cost of harvesting ... Total cost ...$19.OO0 Value of stover . . 10.00 Net cost of 50 bu.heU$ 9.50 Cost of one bushel ... .19 W. W. Giddings, Ridgeway, S. C. Breaking one acre . .....$ 3.00 Seed and planting 1.00 Cost of cultivation 3.00 Rental value of land 5.00 Cost of harvesting 5.00 Total cost ....$17.00 Value of stover 10.00 Net cost of 50 bushel $ 7.00 Cost of one bushel ... .14 Henry Savage, Camden, S. C. Breakr.g one acre . $ 3.00 Seed and planting 1.00 Cost of fertilizer 4.00 Cost of cultivation 3.00 Rental valuo of land 5.00 Cost of harvesting 5.00 Total cost ..$21.00 10.00 Value of stover . Net cost of 65 bushels$11.0O Cost of one bushel 16 11-13 J. S. Phillips, Springfield, S. C. Breaking one acre ; , Seed and planting . Cost of fertilizer .$ 2.00 . 1.00 .- 3.50 Rental value of land Cost of harvesting :. .. 5.00 ." 5.00 Total cost . . $18.50 . 10.00 Value of stover Net cost of 67 bushels corn.$ 8.50 rj. l 1.1 17 v ui uue uusuri . .- , When to Stop Advertising. Will a merchant who is wise Ever cease to advertise? Yes when the trees grow upside down; When the beggar wears a crown; 'When ice forms on the sun; When the sparrow weighs a ton; When gold dollars get too cheap; When women, secrets keep; When a fish forgets to swim; When Satan sings a hymn; When girls go back on gum; When the small boy hates a drum; When no politician schemes; When mince pie makes pleasant dreams; When it s fun to break a toor-; When all lawyers tell the truth; When cold water makes you drunk; When you love to smell a BKunic; When the drummer has no brass When these things all come to pass. Then the mans that's wise Will neglect to advertise. People past middle life usually have some kidney or bladder disorder that saps the vitality, which is naturally lower in old age. Foley's Kidney Kem- edy corrects urinary troubles, stimulates the kidneys, and restores strength and Ivia-or. It cores uric acid troubles by strengthening the kidneys so they will strain out the nrio acid that settle- in the muscles and joints causing rheuma tism' Gibson D:ug Store. HOME Hundred! of Concord Citizens Can Tell Yon AH About IL Home endorsement, the public expres sion of Concord people, should be evi dence beyond dispute tor every Concord reader. Surely the experience of friends and neighbors, cheerfully given by them, wi'l carry more weight than the utterances of strangers residing in fara way pUoes. Read the following : Mrs. I. 8. Bonds, 140 W. Depot St., Oonoord. N. O , says : '-Dean's Kidney I pju,. nrocur d at Gibson's drugstore. J jpgd me in every way and I do not 1 KrittA ta endorse them. I suffered from a constant, dull pain in the small of my back, accompanied by miserable headaches and various other symptoms which showed that my kidneys were disordered. Doan's Kidney Pills went directly to the root of my complaint and I had taken them but a short time when they entirely disposed of my kid ney trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents Foster-Milburn Co , Buffalo, New fork. i sola agents for the United fctates. Remember the name Doan's ana mi ad tlaarrf . A a!k of ZV mOc. the wrath r iryr of a cycler on a Umboo rait and an txiUeace of Ihrre wka 00 turtle rsrsm and igvana arc acme of the exirrwnm nhich mrr.t brfd Captain Williams. In cti.rjr of the lugger Nebraska, which was kt txi Urrn 11 ill bland l0OmiWor there about, from port Darwta. In the northern territory of Auatralia, V hen ihe lugger brte up Car-taio iltiams swam to Green HiU Uland then tried to make the mainland In a dingy which he was able ta maU seaworthy. He was caught In a quall and after dnftir.g for thrr days was carried into the tulf and eventually landed on r'ield island, off the mouth f the Alligator river. This bland is destitute of watrr. but some rain fell, and he eked out an existence for twelve days 00 the small supplies thus cbumed, and turtle eggs. Both turtle and alligators were numerous. He then re-embarked in the dingy and made his way into the mouth of the West Aihtrator river, but could find no fresh water. He obtained from the bark of trees sufficient Itouid to sustain life until rain fell. Abandoning the dingy he made his way up the cast bank of the Wild man river, living on sweet potatoes and iguanas. His matches havlnir been exhausted, he carried firesticks with him. He eventually crossed Wild man river and came out on what he thinks was Lake Finnis, where he found plenty of swamp turtles, iguanas and other native food. On striking- the Adelaide river iun- gle William haw plenty of butlalo. m . T but his only weapon being a revolver he did not shoot any. He got down to the Adelaide river near what is known as Lawrie'i landing, where he built himself a raf I of bamboo and crossed. He had not lonor gone south when a cyclonic squall came on and blew the timber down all around him. He narrowly escaped death but pluckily resumed his 230- mile walk until he reached Port Darwin. m .,,, Permanently relieve oonriiUon and Indigestion. Rogulates the bowel. buil-U ap wate tiiu. slakes par blood. You prow utronn, healthy and robuHt. Ho liater's Rocky Monntalo Tea. the afet. nicest Burin tonic. M cents. Gibson Drng Store. . To keep friends, treat them kind Iy; to kill them, treat them often. 2TEw" Spring Clothes We have on display all the Newest Goods, : lodels, r, and Fads FOR MEN. Big Yalne, Litt.c Price f irom $10.00 to $25.00 Right, or Wi Uakt It Right t km See the New llats, Low Shoes and Furnishings. -Iff Wil 7 : uunwXunirj mm Wf lWf G it firm tad. l"rry re t-st ,i,m arriw w New ti. Krry forty I s m-.U as brfni. Ctant artuxi. -"Tty f.fty -tws cryi a twf tff train arrtrr. arrr-ioj t.rtrj fit miftaif a hlM U Urn, Kvrry rTn nit-.ytr iter U a tttwrai. . v Vty iMrtfcn ir.r. lUiv is a l.rery fortr4 -c-tid a new InniM-as firm start un, Kvrry farytfiJ-t minutr a baiVI- Catrhra f.re. ' " Kvery forty -eigh mtnaW thlt, lrar the hatte r. r.vrry fifty-or msnutr- a nrw buildlfff Uem"ts, t.very or and thrr-forO. hMira "w one t kilird hy rUU-r.t t.rrry el it fit ard tncl.:r m pair U divurmL. r.rery ten hour itr n rtmmlta sulfide. Ktry night $l.r.0,uU tvnl In rr-taurants for dittrnrr. hwrr day thrw hurlre-l and fifty new citizifM conw ther ta li. The end of amUtton lesmrs merely the mean to a grratrr t!T3rt, A Bold Step, t-aantiAbi. Ot; forth. ut ! lbWki- Y.gfUt to lb l:M Ot -.tv-Xs loh-ln.l otw. n !. ilnl ui Hi.kta ty "irtur ffv.nj ib uu4l oimumi turtuJ tf ih tn.Vrn of Mil up iu-lno !. dt tnasUe u, anl so ku tUika4 broad cad and trntt to U UuS worU. a t-U sad eooatYU l it 4 all la tnrdtMta ant-rtn(lcW(hcTrtt!llo( kt(i4ty r-kbr.ud fJiyCo. Tbu LiUiUUa bU tumrrrtt y.uvn tod tllau Jnia kU fullXn'jAnr. Ttus loo.ts bu r oUlcin frvat kmonf nrrt tHwtrf .ar U douttfl tnrrlu, ri mad IbtBiMirmftiUl .f Known Cvintm'ikj. Vlr.i.A uLiu hot vnif o- f lr. rtf-- i In a'iLJkI4J. tttif Uv- it. rrrf of , hrd r. i r- itoricn ! l-y-f, h unuut BMidintn t-.it k k. tHtl ! UtkniMtr 4 l iti,.t UImk-mi brvrr k lol, b j.r ul n, t flat iitV lH anil n, .ni i U Uif MHilri( cutBi-irM 11, but mil UiHlinl n-lf tl wm v f til tl i,iiiHr out tr i trrlHhjor MnMml iMi rilr U f r"n mm, i t t4 U rlHhmor ( m.. In-. i.a.ii f in Utt mgfmt p.lU lr m. , b aixl , f )i,frw Siont f-tHio In lr. I ' nw-lii la , to mr ot otxli.nf f1 )f- on r-il rrJ of tr lHtf. to IT. It V. 1 or. n-B.l i. ,N T- k iX lit U)-m.l u,t J r l i.i. . . n.-)- Win oa oiika no .o t. oil' Miir it o Ur i:fi- j ' r k- .-' f kfiO ltt . wi1 fo-m i tu,. h..:i. l- tll ruH Ct tvl UH lbl :. t4 III ttuKt liltl 1 Uig rHltr-M riiiu.r t) lr. I'irc Ittiirt l't-- t!i.urti .r . n-rrn, oor-wi n,i-t,.n. irrT-us ftiid JpMltUlrl !fwii,'th (rrh"!. l t ff wtln ttt-lr witia In f . k ml Tklull (iwttii .f!t t!l rnl-, tin It W U comiRisliktn ft r lH r.-' rtiu Vry prriiAkm krx.n ! tl Intll.ii ju-W--t " nr V tf 1 : ( 1 1. nw air lull tlnu tt.i'nl fT.xn li-.-i .i.. A lii'U' tip 1 I)',' 'I r t (.,.. ooMi, ilio "I kTorlto I t'i ui U nu.t flfif'ii rHfi"lr f- t r-j ,iM (II U. tvnv fcnlf u;i Um(. . ' -i :, iw fifft. M tol. k ' "'rtiitJl'-, l)-niiiinri(I t .'.f i i ll. Ut ii't till ll tiorro iil l.i.i .iiv '. it if. i .fli4 Dr. F. B. Watkins, Blcti,-l"hlf-r lluiiilln-. ij .Itiiti Mt"' mrr k t.'rt, ii Hol.lrtir t Ir lltmiii lt".t irt. DR.ll. C. HERRING. DENTIST, ta bow tb Mote of Will Mmrn- no Cmoi-T OOMOO . DR. J. 8. LAFJ'KRTY C)irc over March' Iri Stote. CONCORD, If. O. rracikt Mltt U r ... f- TM OftcKoft: iii. I p, m tm m MONTGOMERY & CR0WELL AttarMr Cn ! La, CONCORD. N. U . A Dart Dm wltl ff ultr U l CaUrfta Vt ltd d).nh cotiiiti, a tba Sv un im4 M ptraw C'o-n of iba 4 la ta ft4ra Coarta. OStra la Huft Hviklt4(. rartlaa dainti to ! no mmy io- wnr a or plara It ia any of lt l ew fc.olt Int M and vi lll lead M a t'vxl f( awaia aaiattty lra ot rharg to tha dn"'"-- Wc Btakc tnoroach tsa)iMi'.ka i Ulia la iaada flcrad aa aorartt- V k.- Moraaaaa lotatkiaad )ihat Im I erf aaata Haory t. Aden Tko. j.jaroaa. 1a It. Maaaaa iiisi, Jtr.It, Liiii I Xiiii ttsrar 1 GAajr (t tl, OONOO'O H. O. rranlca hi aU tba K an3 U. CsarU frBtit attaatloa tfrrm I in!m tw d (m. law rrartir). rcrano. lnltM4 la tha aH un) oi eatairi, !minti.!fi r'iot. Md (vatdiaa ar aatw-i.ilr tand to :. - aa, wtraprraent oaa ot b paste In Aatartc: ta lrt -ill f u m y kla4 ot a bond cbe-prf 7 ;. Pnic drtirto u lead - aa Wa vkh as ot d-oil it i tb Cwfd Naa lak. and w m om (Tna- aacari (t- (A charca to a Urd-r. Caatiaacvl ana l' IBMakitiC t!la .it a ran. at a faaajaaJ'i Kw ta aw -v. OAt la aaw M'irri SaUdtai ovv-o 'jat Hoai. DR. W. C. HOUSTON DENTIST. . ( Oftca moot Joknaoa Ura aa , Saaideaca 't hoom i- ' - rboaa 4. v Wood's Garden Seed. Always Date 1. Full size PapetVtwctfor sc. 21 varieties Watermelon and J varieties Canteloupet, ' by the pound. Onion Sets, white and yellow, QEDS0IT DEUQ ST0EE I I I i h 1 ' 1 i 1 1 ? ' i 1 i : ' i ; I- I i i i ' i ! L 1 . i !I, x r i I f M i I H; J JNO. K. PATTERSON & CO. : . ! Cost of one- bushel . .08 I take no other.