Newspapers / The Montgomery Herald and … / Aug. 22, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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! Tti eVtloritgomerian OHE.PQT.1.AK PBR YKAR : Uwe4 Irerjr Taarsoay by torrroDTSEnjct "TtiiLCiu company - IXUZZn CLD ACL That old lady at Wadesboro who, baa worn herself out forber children la an object of pity. She tevhiKlj cared for a family of Ht0XAta2f&x$xis.initiU ..each -went out into the world. Now old age and an attack of heart trouble have .made " her dependent on them. There Is one son who entered at the Poitofflce at Troy haa the heart of a man in him Ed Utwmml J 'mm nrv 1)1 THE ELECTIOII Memory lor tees. A WORTHY OTJilT ROHJLHCE OF THEIR UYES WUson, and It. East ' Me Gc;i Thursday , Awgaat 22, 1912. i EErimcAN nraras. : The Republican oocaiy . oon-, ventlon meets HBatarday, -Atrg, 21st. The deliberations of. the . convention will be.intexestingJn- .deed to those familiar iwilh . po Jltlcal mattera in 40eBeral. In Greensboro some days-ano at a meeting of the Republican 8 tate Executi ve com mitle that called the State . conraalimi to meet in Charlotte aarly iin -September, a resolution was passed. j by the committee to the effect that no delegate shall have aaeat in trie, state .coBveauen -or .par ticipate in its proceed tags -.who does not pledge his support to the regular old line Republican party organization, platform: and candidate,; Mr. Tatt. Usder.4k present - distressing c4rcaa stances this is .about line -only means of keeping the j nasty or ganization intact; and,, in a .way. serves notice ao-those -hoxaaa following Mr. Roosevelt andhfs new third partythat they have no place in a Repuhlicaa coo yen" tion; that they i araaio -ionger a lor he alone . gives ' attention to hls dear: old mother's comfort d support. . The others have cast her taaide; like cruel beasts they have no love for her. It is not for ns to judge, but there is an eternal judgement awaiting tkem. . Parental love is wonderful, strong and pure. For it to be trodden under foot by ungrate ful children who scorn the dear old parents and turn them awav from their homes when they can not care for themselves is in- deedaadilot upon our civili sation. By and by we may all be old; how then will we wish our child ren to deal with ns? - W V - The Notification of tho Indiana Km ecutlve For Demoeratto -Vice PretW rfeney Honors a fceeord iBseakef. y J. C HAMMOND, Of Democratic National Publicity Bu reau. Indianapolis. Just about the -tim that thousands of friends of Governor" Thomas Riley Marahall woro anxious ly wanting to shako his hand In con gratulation on his acoeataaoo . dldate for tIco president on the Damo cratlo ticket, a smiling woman, step ped before him, and If one could have beard what. she whispered. -In -his -ear It would have been something like Now, hurry la, Tom, and change your elothes." And Tom .Marshall forgot is -shake, hands with the enthuslaatle friends until he had carried out the orders of Mrs. Tom. - s Indiana haa honored four of .hex eons as vice presidential candidates on the Democratic ticket, but the crowds that f(0T 11EC TXADERS. Never has the democratic par ty stood for : free .trade. . It- is not. a free trade party now -and never will be. ' The broad principle of this party is equal justice to all yes, all citizens. To .accomplish this in part they oppose discrim inatory tariff rates and advocate a' tariff for revenue only but purpose bringing about the re-! man- duction in a business-like part -or ine ttepnoiican party but joer that will meet, and is meet- followers of another sect. I ine the annroval of the business Now, it is a .hard tank to. ont I world. That proves the state- ment that witn democratic suc cess assured the industrial a unties oitne. nation are moving as can be. vince.somexxf thaiormer.oldJioe Repofalicass, whanow follow Mr'i Roosevelt, that-they are no long.- er Republicans, but .mem bars oil along as smoothly an .entirely new 4 and epecata Business is good. new party organisation; but It is true. And, further, members of the so-called. progressive.. or third party jnovemamt. iaeno more right to enter ' -or - attempt to enter into a Republican con vention as ajnegaberef the same than the Democrats .have. The , State committee &cted wisely wben.itftasaed-thatTaao- This week we begin the publi cation of a aeries of articles and other .maters cotton out by the National Democratic Publicity Bureau in the interest of the National compaign. . These -articles, are of special value as wholesome . Democratic haeratureand-will doubtless - be i! i .u j:il.eagerlyTead by persons of all that each party should have con trol of its own party . organiza tion; that for the ..Republican party to permit .members ottha RooaevaJtthixdarty to oone into its - conventions 'and 'run. them because they were former? ly members of the .Republican party bn sMtnso jbsw, .waaald km a aur render akin. to owatdice and An admission thatAbeve . is no Jooger-a Republican party in ' North Carolina worthy of an or- ganization. Some of the Roosevelt, pasty leaders are-claiming the right to enter-the flepnblrcsxr State cob- t en tion and participate in ' Hs proceedings as delegates but they do themselves and thieiuew parties desiring to know at first ihand .more, o f the Democratic sea. . position on au dudiic Questions. The service will be the best ever sent out by any campaign committee. ;WKU!TS MAJESTY. ' It is said by a writer in the Charlotte Medical . Jou rnal that itia only when woman repudiates her privileged -responsibilities, that of domesticity and the great majesty of motherhood with which the Almighty has entrust ed her, that she becomes a ren. egado-and aparaaite;. and these responsibilities ace not at our personal -- aispositions. not in fluenced by -caprice or inclina iion it is the law of nature and J 4.! 1 I if a oijen an ptieAaeto tike H'Scpjaku can jparty - .orgs s kation w4mo1 President Taft's negro Assist- they-attempt it. " ant Attorney General may be a SiIf lthe?:Roosevelt progressive brilliant lawyer,1 but ; the presi party deairea to hold a State font displays poor . judgement convention, there ahonld-bea wben.he enda , him into , the , call rf-ja iaftaiti to;make. campaign peech- aa all other parties do, - and not attempt such undignified tactics as some of ; itsState '. leaders threaten. . Every ..party should have an nrgsnkatinn of its ea Mr. Roosevelt is . called . tit.e Bull Moose whose likeness fur rushed the part jrem Mem, '.'a n d r aU Jowera cJT.iC. are -ca'.iod Thbcameip not one .of ridf- . c - 3 but as ws underai&xidit Kaa : - i by (t"3; Cocrslt .zxty ' -3. -It ..r.-y )rctaail.iaut!;2 1 tt: ; ted trrn-asdito ' .11 ..?-Jy.rr-jewxr. f trior him. The southern - detn erats are ' the negro's best friends bn-earth, but they know by .exper ienceltliat the two races do .not snix well in politics, , and ibaxbaalift gned.ot both that tiiey abataih from itia the -soothe THOMAS R. MARSHALL. greeted. Qovernor Marshall In -the big coliseum la the state fair grounds, In dianapolis, on Tuesday were the great est la the history of the party. The west wanted to show the east what could be done . In notification honors, and, while Mrs. Marshall WkS happy, ot course, over .the .honors for her husband, ahe was also worried, for her husband comes mighty close to being .father, husband, son and part ner; all la one. And when a woman has that combination on her hands .to eare for she haa every right to be' worried. Governor Marshall will never gain any honors as a hammer thrower. Hi is not built that way. WhUe all the country was Tending the vigorous words of Governor .Mar shall which told the voters what, he expects Democracy to do in carrying out the pledges for .the next four years It's worth while to know what parta woman Is taking In the affairs of the campaign how Tom Marshall hap- . pens to be In .the position in: whlshe stands today. The good peopls of Columbia. Ctty, Ind., never thought Thomas Riley Mar- . shall was a "marrying man." -For for ty years he had lived with Lis nareata, nursing both his .father and ..mother, who were invalids, which was the ren . son Governor Marshall was noa a ryiag man. He felt his first doty to his parents. Meeting Mrs. Marshall. After the death of his parents. Oev ernor Marshall dived deeper into his law practice; and one day an urgent case, took him to Angola,. Ind. . His du ties called him to the county clerk's of fice, and there he met Miss Lois Kira sey, daughter of the county dark,- who was assisting her father in the office.. ..From that . day . Governor ,Msaaall had more business around the country clerk's office In -Angola than .any law yer in half a dosen nearby counties. Governor Marshall was - forty-twe years ot age when he was married, Mrs. Marshall being nearly twenty yearn this Junior. The. Marshslls . had been- aaarrfe only, a few weeks when the future -vice president was called to .an.adJolnlsg county on a case that would consume some five or six weeks of bis time. . - "Now, ! did not want to be starting aff like .that," Governor . Marshall. -plained to a friend xn day, "so I Just rtoid Mrs.Marshalt that 1 thought she aheuld go along. Jd'ehe-did.' : r- Since . then- Governor ; Marshall - aaa sever made. a. trip without. .Mrs. i Mar shall going along. They have traveled all' over the country together;, they go toianquets and political meetings to igether until the friends' of the. Indiana xecutlve refer to him and his wtfeas the paTds.'' - : '4; . r ; "Toaa Marshall IS' aoCverstrong. Kpesined .one of his xrlends. ' (TWBits) svota delicate man, his constitution (4 act ot the most vigorous type. - "When he gets into a political, battle he forgets his weakness. "He gives aU that U in him., and that will teU-oa any man. Mrs. Marshall soon dlsooT red that the governor -would beoeme heated . tn making, a speech, and , the aext day his vole would be snaky. She decided that he had 'faetter gtveap some of the handshaking and take eare at hiaJtealth first.'' Se when you' find itlU one does nol rebooldsh."" Oak of the Uarahall jCrlairda said he always j elt ilka, eating when ke tentered the I .Marshall' home In Columbia City or ; l the eaaevtive mansion at Indiaaapolia, t MrsJtfarshall believes In a home first, and the "home air" prevails. I . "If Governor Marshall aver occupied i .k...nfla.. r. - - - - know ; thai blatorin., iaatltuUoii. PCQpIC TlflSt It, SSJS UOOdlDI would hair it a real home. - People "would feel: comfortable even In ;ihe midst of the oldnd gutter."- : " But it is not only as a wife and the mistress. of a home that tlrs. Marshall "shows her ability. She Is a politician and a -clever one. She-also has a re markable memory. i - Governor Marshall haa earned the reputation ot being In a class of story -tellers all by himself. - He-can remem ber stories, bushe forgets names. A .name is something to be cast aside with Governor 'Marshall, and this la one of the regrets of his life, if he has any regrets. The governor is not a worrying man. He Is somewhat a fa talist, but If he could he would like te remember names; but, not having that ability, be does not worry, for Mrs. Marshall is the name remember er of the family. . .She has a peculiar ability along this Una. Not onlydoes she remember the last name, buf any combination of names comes as second nature to her,, and ahe carries this ability on down to the children and cousins of any one eeklng the governor. -While the governor is shaking hands and trying to remember whether his sailer Is Jones o Smith, Mrs. Marshall is busy supplying the Information and asking about all the relatives. ,- JdeaLPartners.. . Governor Marshall haa no brothers er sisters, and his parents being dead leaves him -somewhat barren of rela tives. ' Governor Marshall's friends are en thusiastic over his home life. When be has started: on talking of his wife a .new .light in the Hoosier executive camea to the surface. They come near being ideal married partners. "I was talking to Tom one day," explained one of his most intimate friends. "We were leaning back, and Tom .had been telling some of his good -stories to Illustrate various topics of our conversation. We were waiting for Mrs. Marshall to come back from a shopping tour, and I happened to re mark that I.likedMrs. Marshall bet ter every time I met her. " 'Well, now that's the way she strikes me, Jim,' he sal 4, We have been married some sixteen years, and as time goes that Is a long or short period. Just as you think. To me it Is but a fleeting day. Then I think back over my married life and find I have grown to know Mrs. Marshall bitter every day. A man must not only love but he must also respect his partner In tbla life respect her In all things She must have wonderful qualities to -make the love and respect grow deep er and better each day That's been mv history. " 'The fact that Mrs. Marshall has teen In sympathy in my work, my play, my life, U good. But I have been Cabbage Plants. - For late season.1 - For .- sale - at 10 .cents per hundred,- M. L. WRIGHT, " ' " ' -Biscoe. N. C. Old Wm. Coggins place. 2t. FOR SALE: One nice 10 room house with 1 acre lot and necess ary out nouses located in best residential part of town. Ad dress, Mrs. J. W. Benson, Troy, N.C. - 8-22 MRS. MARSHALL. la sympathy with hers. Ours is not a one aided life. We have been part l ers. and that's the way it should ha in this world.' " Mrs. Marshall haa watched over his .administration of the affairs of Indiana with a Jealous care. There baa been nothing of the spectacular in his ad ministration. It haa been a aane gov- ernmeot The laws that he has fought for and won show the spirit of the man They are uplifting. They deal 'With the improvement of man, woman and .child. - WhUe Governor Marshall is descrlb ied as a "tender hearted" executive, ! nevertheless, he la a fighter. He be longs to the old fighting stock of Vir siila. ' : " - - Governor Marshall Is not a dodger. ;He haa his opinions, and Jia leta then iha known. WhUe he is an organization Imaa, ha knows that orgauuauoca are ii-ot rarfeclf tat they can mafc mis ) If Uw.- make .mleUht" he i thinks K la his anty to aay so and get ithe. saying ever at the first- poaaihte. tgsojneat . Jaa-flirt. N. Jf Waadnow WUaaa at the "LitUe WhUe House" at Sea Girt is dally called upon to demonstrate his ability as a ready , speaker. There is not a day passes but what he meets various delegations who call to assure him of their support. In speaking of political machines to the Brooklyn Democratic Club Cover nor Wilson said: "Machines are Dad, but an organisation, may . be very sential. For Instance. I have been surrovnded by an organisation here in New Jersey while doing my best work. A machine uses its political opportu nities for the selfish ends of its mem bers. No members of our organization would ever thlnk-ot doing that Pub lie opinion In New Jersey haa drawn the distinction. It has killed the ma chines, and it la going to keep the or ganization going. "It seems to me that we are stand- ins In the presence of something high er than allegiance to the .Democratic party. The country has been disap pointed in the Republican party, and it la turning to the Democratic party. That party 1b willing to Bhow the way toward those things which must be realised. "Some gentlemen seem to find it easy to make personalities out of poli tics, but it seems to me that whenever that is done politics is debased. "Men who are in search of reform are now resorting to the Democratic party, because, for my own part, I do not know where else they will turn to expect the results. There is no dis counting the strength and serviceabil ity ot a united party, and the splendid part la that the Democratic party is united. "Speaking seriously, aothing affords me more genuine pleasure than to re ceive such greetings from men in Jer sey who have at least tasted my Quali ties. Because you have known me at close range and If you will be kind enough to vouch for me perhaps the rest of the country will be credulous of your report. "I have spent a great deal of time alnce I became governor ot New Jer sey defending your character. It was supposed in the old days, when the board of guardians was In charge of the state, that you were ail of you disposed to give the most monopolistic trusts ot the country a great ringing welcome In New Jersey. "New Jersey waa knows as the mother of trusts a very troublesome and questionable family and I had to spend my time outside New Jersey as suring the people of the Union that it had not been the fault or the disposi tion of the people of New Jersey that there were certain gentlemen who had undertaken to oarry the Republican party In their pockets and to adminis ter Independently of the rank and file of Republicans In the state. . "New Jersey is progressive, but the United States Is progressive.' and wa have here merely a delightful aample of the people of the United States. . "Now, these people are not bent em destroying. anything, Uut they are bent on setting everything la order; . they are bent upon justice; they are bent upon seeing to it that the people in general are partners of the- 'govern ment, aa I was trying , to- show, the other day. And the Democratic party is now placed under a peculiar respon sibility. It has to provo that it la the worthy instrument ot that seal on the part of the people of the United States. Tf It does not prove it now It will never be given another ehance to prove it No party that proves un faithful to that ideal will aver again be trusted by the people of America. And therefore we are etandlng at a turning point in our politics. We must make good or go out of business: In the vernacular. It in a case of 'put np or shut up,' because words are- gtring to be discounted. Nothing will be hon ored except the actual carrying out of auch programs as sensible men may unite la for the common benefit," FOR SALE Seed rye $1.00 per bushel. Berkshire pigs $8. to 10 per pair. R R Auman. Steeds, N. C. wnaaw ik -. i n -- BEAUTY HEALTU - SCHOLARSHIP Lowest rata In the South. Deliebtfal locitioa. Deep well wata. Twenty-two yean without a aia fle case Ot daDgeiov sickness. Clean athletics. A d'miacsished Bostoniaa writes t "Ol all the collet bare vnitea in six reais as International Field Secretary ol Chiisilan Endeavor, the spirit ot Eloa Collece seems to be the most (mMi Christian." Kail Lebaun. Write si once lot caUrocoe and views. President, W. A. HARPER, Box EkmCoUect.N.C. Republican County Convention. By order of the 'Republican Executive Gorfitnitte of Mont gomery County, a convention is hereby called to meet at the Court House in Troy, 81st, it 12 Vcfck H., 1912. for the purpose of nominat ing a county ticket, a candidate for the house of representatives, and electing delegates to the Re publican State Convention to be held in Charlotte, N, C ' Sep tember 4th, and electing an ex ecutive committee and county chairman. The primaries or precinct meet ings of the various voting pre cincts in the county will be held on Saturday, August 24th, at 4 p. m., for the purpose of electing delegates to the aforesaid county convention. N. V. LONG, Chm. Rep. Ex. Com. L. M. RUSSELL, Sec. 8-15.2t. THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS THE STATE'S INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE R. T. POOLE, ATTORNEY -AT-LA'" TVATT N. C. Four-year courses In Agriculture In Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Entrineerinff: in Chemistry in Cotton Manufacturing- and Dveinjf. Two-year courses in Mechanic Arts and in textile Art. Une-year and Two-year courses in Agriculture. These courses are both practical and scientific Examinations for admis sion are held by the County Superin tendent at all county seats on July 11. For catalog-, address, THE REGISTRAR, 6-27.8t. West Raleigh, N. C. OHAS. A. ARMSTRONG Attorney and Counsellor at Law Troy. N. G. FOR SALE One Jersey cow, 2i years old, 3 months fresh. Extra fine milker. Mrs. W. D. Clark or Dixie Furniture Co , Troy, N. C. 8.8.3t. WEEK END and SUNDAY Excursion Fares TO NORFOLK and VIRGINIA VIA BEACD Aberdeen & Rockfish R. R. Co. Norfolk Southern R. R. JOHN BLUE, Pres. W. A. BLUE, Act'g Supt. From Raleigh Zebulon Wendell Middlesex Bailey Wilson Farmville Greenville Washington Week End. $4.15 4.75 4.75 4.25 4.25 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 bunday. $2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.25 2.25 Rates to Virginia Beach 25 cents higher than fares to Norfolk. Week end tickets sold for Friday ight and Saturday morning trains good to return leaving Norfolk Mon day following date of sale. Sunday tickets sold for trains 6-16 Saturday night, good to return-on train No. 5 leaving Norfolk at V p. m. Sunday following? date of sale. f or particulars ask any ticket agent. W. W. SJK.U2LTOJN , Gen. Pass. Agent. Norfolk, Va,, June"28. 1912. Dissolution Notice. The firm of The Click Company at Candor has been dissolved by mutual consent. J. M. Singleton has bought the entire assets of the said Click Company at Candor and is authoriz ed to receive any and all assets which may come into its hands at Candor. R. C. CLICK, J.M. SINGLETON, N. L. CRANF0RD. Bore mouth 4ncaUl is becom PKJXeraL v ;v ' ' ; v ;V J tttJrraelcarbope ia priat In lkim nvaktn a apaach. whan ha aaaJto4 ! tiiariatftdllda circa lar ghrjo?;&9 cause, aymptons and trvEgtsacfcaofitba -diaeaae. , ; v ana, laiiansi is tas j ri-'-V , : V .,r. Tfcjjcot pcstponallie-fikction 'J-.b i jcxrt ...Tha ; Icc3era. . a a .d TT.llra are famlsbizabont all -4 tahsxTn doaa not atar .around to baar Ihaapplaui ot tha audlenoa. - Rather, ha hurries .to' ala ttoom an4 1 aia clothing-. "8oza. paopla f hav .aalfhihat $vm Uarthall la not a handahaklax jrolltl- eiaa. Ha la not. r Hla wlfa thlaka ft la mora Important -to fuard hi aaalta than to carry out the old tim po'.'y, aad.:ah da correct,- aaiha 4a la nast aaia cr.' LABOR AND ;THE $ RIGHT. RULE OF THE GREAT DUTY OF AD- JU8TMENT. Wa ara aarraata of the ac ple, tha arhola paopla. The aa tlon has been unneceaaarily, un-. reasonably at war with ltaalL Xnterest haa claahed with Inter est when there, ware common, principles of rlsht and of fair ' dealing which mlfht and. should liaTa bound them all together, .. not as rlralB, bat aa partnem. Aa the aenranta all wa-ara bound to nndartaka tha .great . duty ot acoomiHfldatloa and..ad - Justment iam Woodrow Wll- son's Spaech Aeeaptlni tha t Democratlo Nomination. , ia j 2 The working; people of Ameri caIf they must ba dlstlnguish- . e4 from the minority that con stitutes the rest of ttr are, of r aoarsa, tha backboaa of the aa- : Uoa.. No law that, feattgnarda . their life, thatlmprovea tha phy atcal and moral condltlona un--dar which fhey llTa, that makes their hours ot labor rational and f tolerable, that gives them tree- . dom to act In their own Interest and ; that proteota them' where they cannot protect themselves can properly be regarded aa .-class legislation or aa anything . but aa a measure aken In the - lntereat of the whole paopla, wnoee partnership - la. right tc ; tlo&v we are trying to aaUbllsh and make real and practicaL It Hum u.:a spirit that we shaU act ; ? tf Wa ara srannina rtrinlrff on r the wide countryrrcm Wooi- row.T.Toa's rs?i-.'Accert!2XJ Wllaoa will make -the meat accessi ble president i who haa aver occupied the White House. He u typically Demoeratlo maa. - man ' ttllaoB la ttia beat equipped nsmiaatsd lor tha peealdancy litcola.1 ; - ' 1'.. . . - George w. Psrklaa la aura a "bully" Itogreaslva. TIME TABLE NO. 36 IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1910. Between Aberdeen end Hope Mills. NORTH BOUND No. 40. Lv 9:05 am 9 15 9 21 9 29 9 39 9 52 10 07 10 13 10 23 10 28 No. 38. Lv 3:00 p m 3 10 316 324 3 34 3 47 4 02 4 08 4 18 4 23 Aberdeen Leavitts Endon Junction Montrose Timberland Raeford Dundarroch Arabia Rockfish Hope Mills Jet. Tree ran Hope Mills Ar 4 40 SOUTH BOUND 10 45 W. A. COCHRAN, Attorney at Law, Troy, N. C. Will practice in the county. state and federal courts. No. 41. No. 39. Hope Mills Lv 11:50 a m Lv 5:00 p m Tree Fall Hope Mills, Jet. 12 07 5 17 rlocknan - iz iz a zu Arabia 12 22 5 29 Dundarroch 12 28 5 33 Raeford 12 43 5 46 Timberland 2 5 5 55 Montrose 1 06 6 06 Endon Junction 1 14 6 13 Leavitts 1 20 6 20 Aberdeen 1 30 6 30 Between Raeford and Wigrtn. North South Bound Bound No. 12. No. 11. Raeford Ar 11:50 a m Lv 10:00 a m Cov'ton's Sid'g Lv 11 40 10 10 Walters li 3f iu ia McNeill's Sid'gv 1127 10 23 Edinburgh u zo 10 30 Purcell's Sid' 1115 10 40 Wagram 11 05 Ar 10 50 Here's the WATERLOO Boy GOOD AS GOLD DR. S. H. McCALL! j DEINTIST. TROY, N. C OFFICE: Over the Faraitare Store. , : .; lalibWtMlev'aBaildiiwr) . L s O. B. B. Reynolds, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Albemarle. N. C mi... Will practice in, all - state and , The simplest and most power ful. Farquhar, J. I. - Case aoa other machinery for every pur pose. W. L. FREEM.N, Federal courts. N,0 Conoelt. "-. k A conceited woman, la not one was thinks that ahe la better4ooklnc than any other-hey all do., that hut oaa who says so. London Tatler. A. beauty expert, aays slapping tha face ia 'good " for tha ; complexion. Household ' economy dictates a rad ical change la the method of spanking Clrl babies so that they may crow o witi mo cesl of tie c'tly cl. ' WOODS Special Grass Clover Mixtures Make the Largeit Yields of ; Hay and Pasturage. -, ' .'Taey ara eoabiaecl in proper propor tion to rdva the. best results fox tha differ. tent soils foe which they are recommend. .erf.- z We use in these mixtures our Trade Mark Bread Seeds, which are best qual itiee obtainable and tested both.. a, to germination and punty. . Our customers' teport me mast estis). Isciarjr- rsnlf, both-este securing excel. lent stands and largest yields ot both bay and pasturage. 'Jtfi. . sives full informatiom also tsQ about ad other Cnurs and Clover Seeds. Alfalfa. Vetches and all ram and Garden Seeds ; i Catalog mailed free. Write for h. t. v.T. vTgodT-cc::3. THE. JJORTH CAROLINA State Normal and - Idustrlal . College ; Maintained by the State for the Wo men of North Carolina, i Five regular Courses leading to degrees. , ,. Special Courses for teachers. Free tuition to I those who afcree to become teachers in Ithe State. Fall Session begins - Sep tember 18, 1912.' For catalogue and other information, 'address '- - A.9T fU z a slnrMtnshorWr. Tf fL Vtauva sjsar I a' v.. n... . - V : i t:t tu'-yi . " lit - "-
The Montgomery Herald and Montgomerian (Troy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1912, edition 1
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