North Carolina Newspapers

No. 85" NEW BERN. CRAVEN COUNTY. N. C. FRIDAYJANUARY. 20. 1911 -SECOND SECTION v.. 33rd. YEAR BILL NYE DAY IN BIHERLY ASSAIL E rn FOOT , : CRUSHED OFF REQUiR MILLION DOLLAR ' BID ISSUE For Erection State Administration FOR A HARBOR OF REFUGE " i , ' - ' RATE IfJCREASE EXl SESSION public schools FOLMTH te Mr. Zeb M."WilltaniS Suffers Pain $0 ful Injury Yesterday ' xv...... ..v.Aflorooou ' While engaged in operating a donkey engine yesterday afternoon at the Vir- ginia Carolina Chemical Com pany 'a-new . plant Which is located at James City,; Mr.' Zeb M, . Williams who resides at No. 99 Mttcalf had the misfortnno to .get bia foot caught in one of the cog wheels and before the power could be 'cut off that member wag ao horribly mangled that it was found necessary to amputate it just below fM knee. No definite account;, of the accident could lie obtained . but it seems, from the few facti, that wer&Jearnedr that Mr. Williams attempted to throw over 'the control lever with his foot. Instead of placing his foot on the lever he mis- '' "calculated and it Struck the edge of one jpf the large cog Wheels which are lo cate l just to the left of thh lever. He fore he could regain hi equilibrium his -foot was caught between the cogged ' edges and before it cojld be extricated the entire-front portion of it had been mashed 16 a pulp A physician was at once' summoned and the injured man sswaa carried" to Stewart's sanitorium where the operation was performed. PILES I PILES! PILES! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cur Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at ; once, acta as a poultice, gives instant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment . is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts, Sole by druggists, mail 60c and (1.00. Williams' M'f'g. Co,. Props., Cleveland, O. Big Strike Ended. " Chicago, Jan. 16 The strike of-tre garment w rkers of Chicago, which has been drawn oat for manyweeks, and, which waa participated in by nearly 35, 000 workers, was practically settled on Saturday when an agreement was sign- ed with Hart, Sohaffner .& Marx, the largest of the clothjng manufaMu ers, ; which will result in 10,000 employes re '. turning to work within the next ten :. days. It is predicted tho r stofation of peace between the union and Hurt, Schaffner ft Marx Will mean the speedy ;i settlement of the strike between the i smaller shops and end' the long contest. f The main points to the agreement fol ' low;- : Jt--.: : - " . All striking employes jhall return to ' work within ten days. There strait be no discrimination on ; the part Of the employers between union ' and non-union workers. -'- -v - - . All grievance! shall be a i judicated by an arbitration committee. .'- "" Hogs A friend and Breaks a Rib. S Charlotte, Jan. 17--Mr. Ellis, a young . man who works for. Sanders and Orr. "happened to" a peculiar and painful ' accident some days ago. He waa srand :, ing by the stove in Hand's drug store - when a friend came up behind him and ' , throwing hla arms around him gave him , a qnick squeeze. ,Mr. Ellis threw his band to his side and complained of pa!n. The friend who bad given him such a vigorous embrace was greatly distress- " ed. As a result pf the hug Mr. Ellis was confined to his home for a week. One of his ribs was cracked or broken. Sailing Shoe Sailing and the greatesfcale ever hap pened ends this week, many t Bargains even ; to rthe last. J.'J. Baxter.-'. ' rottofflca Bill Shows Increase. . Washing tw. Jab. 17-The postofflce appropriation bill aggregating f3, 00 j, 000, an increase of more than $9,000,000 over the current- appropria tion, waa reported to the house yester day by the postofflce eemmit'ee. Tne plan is to consider the bit 1 in the house immediately .after disposing of- the pending army appropriation bill. Hyde County Rust Proof Oats For" Seed. (urt Seed Oats.' Feed White and Red Bliss Seed Potatoes, Hay, Grain and Feed. InternatibrrtoclTFood. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention.. . 7" ' Clias. B. Hill ; r::::LE str::T Inatiijc 22dV Raleigh, Jan. 17. Wednesday P. 22, has been appointed- by 1 Hon.- jjf. Joyner, SUte Superintendent of Pjablifr Instruction, as "Bill Nye" day irr the public schools of North Carolina. A special hour will be set aside on that day for the teachers to read to the pu pils a biography of Bill Nye, and a brief program of his writings will be carried OUt. - .' 1 ' - Superintendent Joyner has been in correspondence with the Bill Nye me morial committee of the North Caroli na - Press- Association" for some time, and the final arrangements were com pleted today after a conference with Mr. J. P, Cook, treasurer of the com mittee. The program for use 'in the schools, embracing the instructions from the State Superintendent to the county superintendent and the teachers will be sent out by the committee in ample timeIncidei tally, the move ment contemplates voluntary contribu tions from the school children to the Bill Nye memorial fund, which is to be applied to the erection of 'a handsome building at the Stonewall Jackson Man mi Training School at Concord. , Every child in the State attending a public school, will.be asked to bring one penny or mire on Thursday following Bill Nye Day, whch will be applied to this pur pose. " Sup't. Joyner is taking most kindly interest in this great movement, and has responded nobly to the petitions of the committee, a co-operation which is heartily appreciated by the committee, as well as all the editors of the State,' who are deeply interested in the memo rial. Adds Words of Praise. , Having experienced- wonderfully quick relief by the use of Savodine in colds, coughs and bronchial affections. I am pleased to add a word of praise of that excellent remedy. Yours very truly, MISS MARY L. BRYAN, NewBrn, N. C dad Wife and Children Girl of IS. But Married Wilmington, Jan, 17 Mathew Love Connor, a young white man, has been arreted- and lodged in jail here in de fault of $1,000 bond on a warrant charg ing bigamy. It is charged that Connor married Misa Emma Ward of Columbus eoiunfy, when he has a wife and three children living at Abbottsburg, neai Wilmington. Alleged wife No; 2 is only about 15 years otage. Connor waa ar rested as Delgado, a suburb. Tbe trial is set for Thursday and it is expected (hit Mrs. Connor No. l and her children will be here, ' After Connor was lodged in jail upon a warrant was received from Columbus county and an effort was made to have the man carried to Columbus, but the local magistrate refused o recognize (he se:ond warrant. Adeputy sheyjfr served the second warrant, however, j upon Connor, No Funds Checks Issued. Several days ago a young man claim ing to be from Mayaville, arrived in th- City to, as he said, spend a few dsys with some of hi relatives. - After his arrival here he evidently ran out of funds and in order to reimburse his pocketbook began to give out checks signed by the manager of the Maysville Supply Company. Perhaps $100, worth of these checks were cashed by locil people before they . were returned. When the coecks arrived at Maysville the gentleman .whose name adorned tbem promptly pronWnced them for geries, in the meantime tne man wno received the money for them has disap peared and no , trace of him can be found. . " , . : ' Speaking of desirable telghtbora- loods of course we all desire to Uv so Easy street -; - ? . ' Oats, Seed Rye, , Early Rose; c:r,!, n. c. Superintendent o Pufifte . tion Designates Feb. to be Observed. Shippers Say Increase on Coramo- dities ould Be Bobbing the . Public. Washington, D, C. Jan. 17 -The pro posed freight rata increase onjiixty commodities, "such ai' iron, coal and coaraerouL by railroads operating be tween Chicago and the -Missouri river were bitterly attacked by shippers, in a final hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday. A saving of more than $12,000,000 annual ly for the shippers, or an equal amount of profit for the railroads, hinges on the decision of the commission, said the Shippers, The roads declared the rate advances necessary, in order to carry forward their progressive policy. "The increased cost of material used by them, and' the advance in the wages of their employes they say, had placed them in danger of operating their linea at an actuaj loss, or with a profit so small as to be negli gible, unless they are allowed to in crease their rates. The commoditiee on which they would raise the f night tariffs wero chosen by the railroads, it was claimed, because they yield a lar ger profit to their shippers than any of the others cariied on trunk line terri tory- '' The shippers denied that the cost of railroad materials had advanced; They declared that traffic profits had increased ty leaps ana Dounas during tne past five years, and that if the net returns seemed smaller, the fact was due to un warranted increases in capitalization. To grant .the increases, the shippers de clared in conclusion, would be practical robbery of the public, Notice. The Belgrade school will give a play The Deacon," Friday night Jan. 27th. Admission 15 and 2& cents. A Real King is Refused Admission to America. New York, Jan. 18th. -For the first time perhaps in the history of the Uni ted States, a king of a nattoti with which this country is at peace was de ported yesterday as an undesirable alien. The board" of special inquiry on Ellis Island wouldn't let in Petru Lucas, one of the many "kings" of the gypsies, and he went bark today with his wife, 1 is step-son and his adopted daughter- n-law by the same ship he came over in. King Petru, wJip speaks English flu ently, confessed that he had formerly lived in this country, but quarreled with bis wife, left her, went back to Bosnia, and there bought a new wife for $110 and a fat pjg. Because of these liberal views concerning matrimony he was de ported. Rheumatism Relieved in Six Hours Dr. Detchon's relief for Rheumatism usually relieves severest cases in a few hours. Its action upon the system is remarkable and effective, It removes at once the cause and the disease quick ly disappears. First dose greatly belie t 75c and f 1.00. Sold by Bradham '"femgCo. veraet It a Storm a,t Sea. . Vernet, the celebrated painter of ses pieces, eager In the atudy of nature, made several long .voyages ' in his younr Says In order to observe the various scenes which . the changeful elements exhibit. In one of these ex cursions undertaken merely for the love of the art a most violent gale of wtud arose, when Vernet, without at tending to tho perils with 'which he was surrounded, desired one of the sailors to lush Ulra fast to some of the rigging. Soon after this request waa granted tho" storm increased, attended with thunder and lightning and with every circumstance, .that could qdd to '.lie horror of (be scene, and consterna tion -and terror"sat on every coun tenance, but In the young painter every emotion was lost In that of admiration, which so wholly engrossed fals atten tion that he every'Uow and 'then ex claimed In the nvt enthusiastic terms, "Good heavens, what a noble scene!" The Athens Will Equal It. Winston-Saiem, Jan. 18-1 he finest vaudeville 'house in the State, as its i projectors assert, v will be the new Li bertv theater, work urjon which has be-; Run, the contract having been awarded to the Ontral Construction Company. It will occupy a plot cn Nolth Liberty street between the postofflce and the square and will represent, exclusive of land, an investment of $18.00). Mr. Robert Hancock manager of the Amuzu moving picture place, wilt be the man ager of the Liberty The theatre will have its own lighting, heating and re frigerating plants. The house will be brilliantly lighted inside and out, A retiring room for ladies and a smoking room for men will be furnished.' A bal cony will hj Installed for Colored peo-, by drutrgists everywhere and by Brad pie. ' ' ". ' ' ' am, Drug, Co. Stockholders Called to Iect Jan. 30th to Consider Increase . -.: ef Stock" " . Norfolk, Jan. 17, -The Norfolk-Southern, Railrqaa ban declared p initial div idend of one-half of one percent for the quarter ended Dec. - SI, 1010, payable Feb. 1st to stock of record Dee, 14th, 1910. This places the Norfolk-Southern petock upon a two 'per cent, basis. - The meeting of the stockholders of the Norfolk -Southern called for the au thorization of an increase in the stock of the re-oiffanized compauy from Z,i 000,000 to 135,000,000 has been fixed for Jan. 30th and will be held in the gener al offices of the company at Norfolk. Of the proposed new bond issue $5, 780,000 will be sold to retire the $4, 360,000 one year notes sold, in October, thus releasing the $,780,000 of the first mortgage bonds Which are s now deposi ted as collateral for the notes; $3,220, 000 will be substituted for a like amount of the old bonds with the trustee for retiring underlying bonds, ajid f 26,000, 000 will be left in the treasury. This will be used for betterments' and a por tion, it is anticipated will beUBed in the erection of a modern hotel at Virginia Beach. . . M ) NOTICE, There will be a basket party at For est School Rouse on Friday night, Feb ruary 3d for the benefit of the school. Everybody Cordially invited. Girls come and bring a basket, boys come pre pared to buy them. 1 MAMIE HARTLEY. DIED. Sunday morning at 10:20 o'clock the soul of Nina, the ten-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Tingle, of Alli ance, passed into the great beyond. The little girl was stricken, witlbi paralysis when she was but a few years - old, and I has since that time been a constant suf ferer. Despite this fact, however, she was always affable and kind, and was loved by all who knew her. u The fuueral waa held at Allianceyes terday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, greats est bargains ever offered in Shoes, this week at J. J-. Bax ter's. Temperature For January. : The following are the maximum and minimum temperatures for this month as psr datep. With few exceptions the daily ranges have been much wider than the average person would imagine, the day time temperatures beta;; gen erally pleasant. 1 .61 33 2 68 56 3 74 60 4 69 33 5 ' 66 25 6 46 ' 22 7 62 25 8 52 ' - 27 9 ' 62 43 10 67 26 It 55 24 12 67 v 42 13 ' 76 44 14 75 43 15 78 ' 48 :16 74 84 17 64 27 COSTS BUT I TRIFLE TO CORE . CATARRH ! ' , How many readers of the Journal know that in Inland Australia where the mightiest of eucalyptus trees grow in aubundance, that thereisnocoii8ump tlon, catarrh or diseases of the respira tory tract. 1 he refreshing balsam thrown out by these trees Alls the air and Is breathed into the lungs by the inhabitants and all germ life is destroyd. . ' If you have catarrh you cannot so to Inland Austria except at great expense, but you can breathe right in your own home the same pleasant, soothing, heal ing, geim killing air as you would breathe If you were living In the eucalyptus district of Australia.' Just breathe HYOMEI; It is made 'from Australian eucalyptus and scien tiflcally combined with thymol and other aniiseptiea employd in the Listerian system. , , ;- . . ' ' Pour a few drops of HYOMEI in the inhaler and breathe Jt, and as it passes over the catarrh infected membrane it kills the germs and heals thaw, in flamed surface. , . HYOMEI is guaranteed to cure ca tarrh, coughs, colds, cfoua and sore throat or money tack. Complete out2 fit including inhaler $1.00; Extra bottles of HYOMEI costs, but 50 cent. Sold Prospects For Completing Needed! Legislation Not Good Queer Political Line Up. ' Washington, Jan.' 18 With another kink tied in the Houao, rules, and two more days a month taken away from general legislative business, the House leaders admitted that they will have hard work disposing of the routine work before the end of the session on March 4th. The possibility of an extra session, immediately after the new Democratic Congress comes in, looms up very large. Representative Tawney, chairman of the House Appropriations, after sum ming up the work yet to be done on the regular appropriations bill, declared that these measures would demand at least twenty-eight or thirty more gen eral legislative days. In the last two weeks the House spent - two days in fighting over the rules, and there are now only eighteen days left on which the appropriation bills can be consider ed. Either a series of night sessions or an extra session seems imperative. In addition to the pressure of time the House is involved in the queerest line-up of parties that has marked this checkered Congress. Insurgents joined the Democrats in over-ruling Speaker Cannon. But a week ago the Demo crats refused to join the insurgents on a similar proposition. The Democrats seem to be in a position to control the House, almost absolutely as they will' after March the 4lh, One result of the tangled situation predicted by some leaders isHhat Pres dent Taft will secure no tariff commis sion legislation of consequence, and that the administration legislative program will be lost in the wild scramble to clean up routine business. - Notice to G. L. Hardison's Friends. The,atatement made by others ask ing for endorsements for Collector Cus toms at New Bern, that I am no longer candidate for this position is untrue, I am still in the race and expect to re main to the finish. I ask the continued support and loyalty of my friends. G. L. HARDISON, South Carolina Mill To Urge Curtail- ment. Spartanburg. S. C. Jan. 18-Members of the Cotton Manufacturers' Associa tion of South Carolina will, it is said. be advised by ths executive committee radically to curtail the output of their mills when the association meet here to day in response to a call of the com mitted. The last previous meeting of the asocintion was held in June of last year, at which time it waa recommend ed that the mills shut down for a cer tain number of weeks in the autumn, This recommendation waa generally complied with, but it is said the situa tion has become worse and'lt is felt that still more drastic action is required to decrease the production. About 75 members areexoected to at tend the meeting, which will be held in the rooms of the chamber of commerce K luncheon at the Spartan City club-"will follow the business session. . A Frjandly 8uggaation. Baron (to creditors) I see no hopes ef being able to pay what I owe you. Why not organise a suicide club? Meggeudorfer Blatter. . ' " The Early Drum. Proms are probably an eastern idea Introduced by the crusaders Into Eu rope. They are frequently mentioned In accouuts of the first crusade. When Edward HI. of England and hla queen made triumphal entry into Ca lais In 13-17 "tambours" were among the Instruments whicn were piayea In their honor. Another of these was called a "nacalre" or kettledrum, tax- en, together with its name, from the Arabs. The poet Chaucer also men tioned this Instrument in his descrip tion of the tournament in "The Knlght'a Tale." The king generally kept a troop of these bandsmen or minstrels In his employ, and we read that Eii ward II. on one-occasion gave a sum of 00 shillings to Roger, the trmnnetar: Janlno. the nakerer, and others for their performances. An other minstrel was called the 'fcbe- veretter," or player on the bagpipe. The Plague and the Tan flts. Bormondscy's association with 'the tannins industry was originally due partly to Its flue oak woods and partly to the fact that the London slaughter houses were to a large extent situated In Southward on-the unfashionable side of the river. For a brief period, however, It enjoyed a certain fame as a health resort. That was, asJIir Hen ry Trueman Wood temlnds us In "In dustrial England In the Elghteeata Century," whejn "terror stricken crea tures fled from the ravages of the great plague In the city of Lorfloa to the Bermondsey tan pita to Dad strong me dicinal virtues' bribe causeous smelL" Building. Sentiment . Favorable. Raleigh, N. C, January 18-Dupli cate bills were introduced in the Senate and the House of the North "Carolina General Assembly, providing a fl.OOO.j 000 administration building for the State, the building to occaov thesauare north of Capitol Square, bounded . by Ed en ton, Halifax, Jones and Salisbury Streets, a part of which is now the site' of the Agricultural and the Supreme Court building, which are to be torn away to give place to the new structure It will take about $50,000 to buy up the privately owned property on the square The bills were introduced in the Sen ate by Senator Boyden, of Rowan, and in the House by Hon. Ashley Home, of Johnston county. Both made stirring speeches in advocacy of the measure: which provides a $1,000,000 bond issue. It is believed hero that this movement has every Indication of enactment into law. Ifwaa just this plan that Ex Governor Jams, of Greenville, so strongly advocated last week in his ad dress before the North Carolina Liter ary and Historical Association and the members of the General Assembly. The building is to provide for all the admin istrative departments of the govern ment, including the offices of the Gov ernor, so that the present State House will be left entirely for the legislative branch of the government. The Su preme Court and its library, the State T ih.nw. n4 ,k. A : 1 . I n - uiuiotj ouu i,hy ngi tuuuurai isepiu:i ment will also be domiciled in the new administration building, as will be the Hall of History, the State Museum and the archives of the State Historical Commission. Fred Hahn's Pepsi Cols Success. The Pepsi-cola Bottling Co. are mail ing out their catalogue for 1911. This company has only been established in Winston-Salem about three years, but under the management of Mr. F. M Hahn. the business has increased be yond expectation, Winston Salem and vicinity being considered one of their best territories explains this phenomen al success. Her Tribute to ErnsrWl. A poor washerwoman in Concord was seen to be hurrying her work and rolling down her sleeves considerably before her usual hour for leaving. "I'm golntf out," she Informed ber employer, with a pleased and rather consequential air. "Where are you going, Bridget?" "To hear Mr. Emerson lecture." 1. "Whv. be Is very deen. Bridget Most ef, us can't understand him very well." "Oh, I don't understand him, rnwa, but I like to see him stand up there and talk as If he thought everybody else was as good as he was." The great philosopher was absolutely free from pride, and he made his hear ers realize his perfect democracy of feeltnv. THU.RMAN NOTES. Jan. 16 tne weatner nas been sp spring like for the past few days that the farmers, and their families hsve been visiting around and enjoying them selves generally, especially, the young men and girls. School seems no longer a distasteful duty to teacher and pupils but a real pleasure. The teacher reports interest and good work from her pupils and con sequently great progress. Most of the young people for several miles down the road were invited by Messrs. J. W. Conner and G. L. Hardl- 8on to go with them to Gray wood school bouse to organise a Sunday school. A number went. The Sunday school was organized with thirty-nine members. Dr. Ernest Moore spent Saturday snd Sunday with Mr. Jay L Humphrey at darks. Mr. Morris Bray and his father spent Sunday at Beech Grove. Mr. Alarlc Simpson spent Saturday and Sunday at Clarks. , We are very glad to hear that Mrs- Avis RiggS-ia home again and feeling so much better than when she went away. X ' : : ' Next Sunday there Will be preaching in the Methodist church by Rev. J. T. Pate., ..-, .. ,-. The church choir meets at Mrs. W. E. Moore's Wednesday night and the Bun- day School choir at Mrs. A W Conner' on Friday night. Every meirber should be present at these meetings as they are very enjoyable as well as profitable. ' , - "Vale." ' Uur bnoe stock must go regardless of price this week, Great Shoe bargains. J. J. Baxter. - ' Large Delegation Visits AVashihg y ton City in the Interest : :- . v, 7: in This Project." -' . " . The delegations from New Bern, More head City and Beaufort, appeared be- for the Beard of U S. Engineers in Washington City Monday in the inter est of Cape Lookout as a harbor of ref uge aVd commerce. This board has in charge the matter and, their decision controls. - - ,ln the delegation there were: from New Bern, L. L Moore and S. M. Brin son. From Morehead City, W. L. Ar rendell, G. D. Canfield, Daniel Bell and G. L. Arthur. From Belufort, W. S. Cbadwick, C. L. Abernethy, W. , A. Mace, T. F. Duncan, Aionzo Thomas, Hen May, Capt. A. I. Uwis, Capt II. Mason and Capt Oscar Noe Senator Simmons and Congressman y Thomas accompanied the delegation, and both made speeches. Messrs Moore, Brinspn Dnncan and Abernathy also spoke, ; Messrs Arthur, Noe, 'Lewis and Ma son, ejl of whom are familiar with con ditions at Hatteraa and Lookout, gave atropjf testimony favorable to Loojrout as the proper location for the harbor -At about one-third the cost of break water at Hatteraa, a safe harbor for (be largest vessels of the world can be made at Lookout. . i ue. ueirgauun returned very mucn encouraged. ( It ji believed the work will be under taken at Lookout When the appropriation is made the Norfolk-Southern will extend its road tojthe Cape. With the compleiio i of the Panama Cnatand the construction of this har bor, which will be the best on the South Atlantic coast, a very great commer cial development will come to E is tern North Carolina. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 0AYS PAZO OINTMENT ia guaranteed to cure any ease tf Itching, Blind, Bleed ing Or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. '60c T , Southport's Railroad. After suspended activities for about three months, work on the railroad from Navassa to Southport waa re sumed; yesterday morning, when a large fogee of hands began grading at a point jbst below Bolivia, to which place the road has already 5 been constructed froin Navassa. The work is being done py, contractor Jonea, and information from; $funswick county is to the effect that, the company building the road hopes to have the road completed by Jon 1st. , ' -'v'; ,The road has been constructed from Navassa to Bolivia, via Town Creek, a distance of about 15 miles, and the road has', been usedykiring the past few iponl hi in transporting lumber etc Twq engines are need on the road. It iVohiy about 14 miles from Bolivia to Southport and people in Brunswick Co. Bee.no; reason why the road cannot be completed by the time; set by the offi cers pf the company, June 1. Mr, W. Whitehead, of Wilmington, ia prea ident of the company which is building the, road. It ia said that there are no hills' And no streams of conaequense be tween Bolivia and Southport and this end pf the Una should be constructed in much less time than was required to build, the end connecting with the Sea board and Coast Line at Navassa. Wilmington Star. a . To Hear Argument Wednesday. -.. Raleigh, Jam 18. The house commit tee on liquor traffic announces that it will hear argument Wednesday of next wek for and against state wide prohi biten; o'f near beer end other drinks of tbjs.clasa. The bill under considera tion Is that by representative Kent, ' of Ctkfy'all county.'''" . ' Earm Seeds. -' yt are headquarters " for th best in all Farm seeds. fkutnd Qover Seeds T .- Seed Corn, Cotton Seed. -Cow. mi, Sc!t Eeani, . Sorjcxs, mix Corn, Sorh: Seed, reanuM, etc. "Viood'i Crop inued (r;wjri.iiu moniniy gives timely information as to see Js to plant each month in year, also prices of Season al ' Seeds. AV rite for copy, mvea tree on request. Y ... . I uwtm a a r II '-" -Vi. U X. ) TTD1D) TTlT'Tr