North Carolina Newspapers

' '' ' ' No. 45 NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY. N. C.. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER. 8, 1911 SECOND SECTION 34th. YEAR 'M- TAFT SURE OF ipin Senator "Works, .nsurgenr, 'Not So Certain, "About Election. - ..:..-...,..- ' Los Angelas, Cal , Sept. -That President Taft frill be renominated Is -the-belief of Senator John D. Works, Insurgent frOar California. ' that the President will be reelected is not re garded as bo certain by the Senator, who will support him in the campaign. The California Insurgents are amazed by the statement, 'saying th y are un able to guess where Works now stands. "I have no desire to get away from the Republican party," said Senator , Works. "If insurgency is to accomplish the reforms it advocates it must do so through the Republican party, . There are those who believe it. will serve the purpose to defeat President Taft by the lection of a Democrat next year. I prefer to. believe that we can ac complish our purpose sooner and more satisfactorily through the Republican party, Besides I . have no personal grievance against the President. I have disagreed with him on some important questions, I still disagree with him. I respect him as an honest man who,' in my judgment, is mistaken on some vital question?, but I have no reason to doubt the honesty of his convictions or his patriotism. ' "As to his renomination, I am certain that it is foreordained. I would prefer Muother .. Republican candidate who cornea nearer to my own views. The alignment is already so drawn that his nomination seems inevitable," What Republican would you prefer to Taft?" ; . "Senator La Follette has the largest following. I think ell the Insurgents re for him except two or three, At this time I refer him,? 5 Sold Yesterday. The greatest Range Demonstration ever known in New Bern," Coles Origi nal Hot Blast. 'See the two demonstra tors broil steak side of fire grates. J. S. MILLER, Agent. Trinity College Announcement. Durham, N. C, September 2. Presi dent : Few : today made tbii im- portent announcement: : . Judge J. Crawford Biggs, formerly , professor in the University of North ' Carolina and for the last five years one . of the most distinguished judges of the Superior Court in the stats, has resign ed his judgeship' and accepted a pro ' feaaorship of law ' in Trinity Coilegfiv Judge Biggs has behind him a brilliant record as student, teacher, attorney, Supieme Court reporter, and judge. The bringing to the school of so learned and accomplished a lawyer is regarded as most valuable ' acquisition, . With Dean Samuel F. Mordecai, L. L. D., ' Judge Biggs, 'and R. f. Reade; L. , L. ' B,, the school is (quipped with a facul ty that will enable it to carry forward - the great objects for which it was seven years ago established. This was the first Southern law school to main . tain adequate admission , riquircnu nip, the first .to introduce tht taie-nvyiem. ami the first to write it owr-s test .h.i ks - Undor the brilliant leadership of Dean Mordecai the school continues t ; h'd this primacy,- In the face of tho dia organized state of legal education in North Carolina the school stands fi 'ra for h'gherstan l irdi and better method i ' of inot ruction and it . goes steadily on putti ig out bo ks that meet thi sp- , prove I of the highest authorities in the country, -In this movement to r hound invigorate one ox the Icarnol pro'ej sions, Trill y, College s making sub stantial contribution to thit mrJ and intellectual leadership for whkh every great college in part exists. A Busy Man Has Just Arrived. Good news he brings to New Bern, a large stock of all kinds of sawed Shin gles on hand. He can and will please you. See Big Hill for lowest prices. ThtOld Reliable. - Watcaway Convention Nov. ZO-2122. The Fourth Annual Convention of the Mississippi to Atlantic Inland Wa terway Association will be held, in Montiromsrv. Ala.. November 20 21-22. 1911, Senator Duncan U, FkUhi-r, of Florida, Is President of thi oraraniza - tion, The Motiomwy convention of the association will bo unquestionably, the largest so far held. Among other matters to he consider!, will be fbnt of a joint convention with thn Atlantic' Deeper Waterways Association at J nek Sunville, Kl i. during 1912, to be of two weeks deration, and conniatirg in part of an enormous water c irniviJ, parti cipated in by veiso's of all elsw d description, from evi ry section of the United Sthtec D h propped to mku the Jacksonville meeting ilio urea'cst V Kti'rway carnival convention ve. 1 lilt i l'.,:U'l halt's, DASHES INTO : OPEN SWITCH Quick Action of Engineer George Dunn Doubtless Averted A. Fatal Accident The forethought and quick action of engineer Geo. Dunn doubtless saved a number of lives when train No. 16 and which wan due to arrive in this city from Goldsboro at 12:25 yesterday morn ing ran into an open switch; juat north of the coal chut ' and dashed into a string of flat cars and box cars. As it was the engine of the passenger train was turned over on its sidoand several of the flat and box cars were complete ly demolished. The fireman, on the in coming train jumped from the cab just before the collison occurred and was severely shaken up and brufced, en gineer Dunn stuck to his post and very fortunntdy was not injured. All of the passengers were more or less shak en up when the engine and cars collid ed but none of these were injured. Occuriing as it did at such a late hour the news did not become generally known until yesterday morning, tut by by 8 o'clock at least a hundred - people wore on the scene inspecting the ruins. The track was torn up for several yards and it was necessary to lay a section of new track before trains could be taken through. The ofhVials of the road claim that the accident was caused hy some unknown person who opened, (he s.vitch and removed the light which is placed on top of each of these switches to to guide the engineer;. . This light was found lying' about fifty feet from the switch and could not have posihiy found its way there unless thrown by some person. Investigations tendim; to dis cover this person are he ng made. Bat for tho fact that the train was running comparatively slow the loss of life would have doubtless been great and thousands of dollars worth of pro perty destroyed. Exciting and Dangerous Runaway.. A runaway horse with a pnirof buggy hafts attached to him caused con siderable excitement in the neighbor hood of the " Union depot yesterday morning, It is not learned from where the animal first started running, but when seen on Graves street near Que iv, as described he collided with a horse bo ing'driven by Mr. Raynor Jones both animals falling to the pavement, Mr. Jones fell out and a lady, in his buggy wus taken out without injury, neither were the horses hurt, 1 he runaway, however, could not be captured, but went rushing on to the station, with the.lmpolirnenta of theshafts threshing from tide to side, and although ho pas sed through a crowd of people no on was hurt, which was most wonderful and fortunate. . ' Phone- us your order and residence number and we will send it to any. D3rt of the city. J. S. Basnight Hdw. Co. v-;v;:-:V TAFT OUGHT TO . BE RETIRED Senator Cummins Thinks So, Hopes ' For Nomination. And of Progressive Repub , ' . licau. ... - Des Moines, Is., Sept. 6 Asserting that he entertains none but . the most friendly pcMonal feeling for President Taft; but the nation's chief exectutive doej not take the ''progressive view," Senator Albert U. Cummins, in a sign ed statement today sets out in a "bill of particulars" the reasons why he thinks Taft should not be returned to the Presidential chair. Among other things mentioned in Taft's alignment. Mr. Cummins points to the Executive's position on Canadian reciprocity. That meanuie the Senator calls "the most unfortunate act of legislation pas sod within the period of the presont ad ministration. Topics of current political discussion from the Payne-Aldrlch tariff taw to tTaft'a vetoes of tho woolen bill and i Statehood mestture of New Maxico . and Arizona, including the recsll of the (judiciary, are taken up by Senator Cummins. In conclusion, Senator Cummins avers that on all vital things the allies and mippnrtm of Tft have been the reac tionaries an I standpatters in the Senate and Hour, and says that if the Re pulilicftn prty believes In perpetuating thiit leaderrthip it cannot do better than nominate Freeidrnt Taft. However, Mr. Cummins says he dees not believs in it and is therefore hoping fcr the nomination of a progrcs-jive Kcpubli. can. THEY AGREE TO LOIR RATES Express Companies Give Up All Ideas of Fighting New Law Regulating Rates. r. Washington, Sept, 5. A promise of lower and more' equitable adjusted ex press ratesjis read in unofficial asu ranees being received by the Interstate Com merce Commission from the men who control the big express companief .' The companies will not fight against control of their tates, regulations and pn-ctices by the commission, it is learned. They have consideied the resistance ma de by the railroads and can see no profit in appealing to the courts. ' . These assurances come through the agents of the commission who have been at work on the books of the companies io New York, These agents have bt en treated as welcome guests. Each of the men "higher up" with whom they have come into contact has left the im pression that when the commirsidns be gins its public inquiry into the tx jiesx business his company will give f ull in formation and agree. If there 13 any thing wrong, to correct it. The com mission, which already has corrected g'aring inequalities io rate.1, has know ledge that the whole fabric of rate needs overhauling, The companie . according to assur ances, will i.ot go to count on any ques tion as to tho jurisdiction of the com mission or its authority to require Jthem to produce date which may show exces sive quantities of watered stock or ex cessive profits. Their determination to be good, it is wrongly suspected, com- s from a careful reading of the cases de cided by the Supreme Court, in which the wide scope of the commission's power and authority iu set forth. No. 0 Township School Committee. School Committee No. 9 Township will meet at Jasper, Friday Sept. 15th, to appoint teachers for the public schools."- Teachers desiring school posi tions may send in applicatipns to Mr. W. G. Carmon, New Bern. N. C. Another Confederate Veteran Passes. Yesterday morning at his residence on South Front St. Mr. Jamea hill, an old Citizen of New. Bern, and a Con federate veteran passed away in tl e G9th year of his age. Mr. Hill will Le remembered hy ma y as being for many years Cotton Samp r on tho local exchange. He was q )iet unassuming in manner, industrou, hsnest, an all round good citizen. . He was a charter memher of the New Bern lodge Knights of Hermony, under whose auspices he will be laid to rest. The funeral will be held from the late residence this morning at 9:S0 o' clock, conducted by Rev. E. P. Carter, interaent in Cedar Grove Cemetery. To Fix Uniform Cotton Prices. Atlanta, Ga, Sept, , 4 Farmers throughout the South will have a direct vote as to the price to be received for the great bu'k of the cotton crop thia year. When the national convention of the Farmer'a Union opens at Shawnee, Ok la, next Tuesdsy every lodge will wire Instructions to its delegates ns to the minimum price at which the crop should be sold. The national cr nvention will fix a price as near the general aver age as possible, Ways and means for harvesting, marketing and, if.neccssary, holding the cotton crop will be one of the mut important matters to Come before the convention. Buck Stoves and Ranges for your kitchen for best re sults. J. S. Basnieht Hdw. Co. - : Corgeons Street Paradi. The mighty llaag Railroad shows which exhibit in New Bern on Sept. 27 are not the show trust. Several in ducements were made to Mr, Haag ti j-in the show trust, but he refused all offers, and will continue to give the public the same high class shows, only this season will he enlarged In every de partment, a the show how travel.! on its own special trains of cars. The trust magnates advised Mr, Haag to obliterate the street parade but he refused positively, and this year his en larged his street pageant so a to make it two miles in length, with plenty of music, pretty ladies, fine horses, funny clowns and massive open rages of ani mals and takes place daily on the pub lic streets free. If it's Hardware or Build ers Supplies, let us know what and how much. J. S. r::rht Hdw. Co RURAL MAIL CARRIERS MEET Commend Senators Simmons and Swanson For Their- Efforts To Get National Aid For Roads. ' i . Rose Hill, N. C, Sept 5-The Eaa tern North Carolina" Rural tetter Car riers' Association met here yesterday with R. F. Gore, president in the chair and with E. D. Pearssll, secretary pro tern in the absence of D. L. Ward. The following members were present; R, F. Gore, J. W, Rubs, New Hanover. E. D, Pesrsall and A. K. Mallard, Pen der: J. H. Fussoll, J. C Jerome, S. L, Bradshaw, J. R, Wilson, C. H. Riven bark. L. B. Carr, J. H. Evans, Duplin; L. 0. Johnson, F, Wand and A. 0 Fus sell, Sampson. The report of Delegate J, W. Russ to the State convention was read and endorsed. The following new members were enrolled; L B Carr J H Evens, Joe R Wilson C A Riven bark. 'The following resolutions were adopted; f "Resolved, that we, the Eastern North Carolina Association- of Rural L tter Carriers asemblet-at Rose Hill, do hereby commend Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, and Senior Swan son, of Virginia, in their efforts to gain National aid in ths construction of good roads for the benefit of business, pleas ure and the more speedy transport ition of the United States mail and trust that their efforts- mag be crowned with abundant sucress." A resolution to increa-tn the dues from $1.25 to (2.00 was carried. FOR SALE For the best offer, one gas boat, 35 feet long. 11 foot beam, round bottom, 13 H. P, Clutch Cuppling, En gine practically new, Reaoon for sale owner left state, K B Stewart, New port, N, C. ' Excursion Very Much Mixed. An excursion train Was TutiSSonday, Labor Day, on the A. C, 1. line fiom Wilmington, coming to this city in two sections of eight cars each, packed al most to suffocation. White and colored were crowded in the same cars. It was advertised to be a "mixed" excursion, and it was.' There was considerable protest from a good many of the white people about not having separate cars especially did the ladies olject to riding nvxed, but there simply was not room for the crowd. After leaving Maysville nearly a mile one section of the train went back and took up an empty shanty or ome kind of a car to help relieve the pack. It is not the first time that this com pany has run over crowded excursions, endangering life, to save the use of one or two extra coaches and it deserves severe condemnation for so doing. , Rochester Percolaters The best Pcrcolater made, a new lot just received. M.,E. Whitehurst & Co. ' ; THE WHOLE Original Plans Fojr Panama-Cali ' foruia Exposition. Greatly Enlarged. San Diego, Cal., Sept, 6. A result of tho passaxeof a resolution in the House of Representatives authorising the President of the United States to in- vite foreign. countries to participate in the Panama California international Exposition at San Diego is the deter mination to enlarge the physical dim rnsiona of the exposition in Balboa Park. The determination was made hy the board of directors of the exposition, who have called' upon Landscape Architect John C. Olmstead so to alter his original ground plans aa lo be able to care for an exposition at least one half larger than was originally planned for. --- . " - - Architect Olmsted, who is in Boston at the present time, will submit the new plans to the directors of tho ex position'within tho coming month, and it la'quite certain that work upon the first of the buildings for the exposition in Balboa Park will be begun in October of this ear, . . The buildings and grounds committee of the exposition has had plans for the first building in hand for some weeks, and these plans have practically been accepted. Vme alterations will be necessary to fit them to the change of location in tho pirk made necessary by the enlargement of tre general plnn, but the gemtral lines will be followed, The plans tdmw an Immense Kr""ture, or ruilu-r ' i-iea of structure, in the h Cul'KiiuI typo, with mawive to.', i t: 1 lor 2 colonnades. WQRLD INVITED PIER OF SENATE liJREATIE5 United States Supreme Court To Decide Matter Affecting Twenty Nations. Washington, Sopt, 5 The question of the extent of the Senate's treaty making power will be argued before the United Status Supreme Court next month, Giuseppe Ghio. an Italian, died in San Joaquin County, Cal , leaving 084 in bank but no will. Salvator L. Rocco, Itlia i Consul-General in Cali fornia, and George F. Thompson, public administrator in San Joaquin County, each claimed the right to settle the es tate Rocco asserted the treaty of 1878 granted to Italian consular officers the lights accorded to those of the "most favsred nation," In 1853, he contend ed, the consuls of Argentina wtre giv en the right to administer the estate of their countrymen dying intestate in this country. Thompson replied that the Argentina treaty did not give the con suls a right to administer eitates but only the right to intervene to give ad vice in the administration. lie contend ed that if the Argontine treaty was to be interpreted as the Italian Consul General contended it was unconstitu tional. The Supreme Court of Cali fornia decided against the Italian offi cial, who has appealed. Counsel for Thompson in a brief filed asserts that if tho treaty-making pow er can take away from the State the right to provide for the administration of estates within its territorial juisdic lion "then there are no reserved right-.! in the State as against the trcaty-mak- ng power, and the treaty-making pow er may overturn our entire si-he me of government." More than twenty nations with treat- ies similar to this one bciwuen the United States and Jtaly will await the decision of the Court. In many respects the question involved resembles the Ja panese school . attention' in California dming the Roosevelt administration and it is said that ths decision would control the latter question should it ever arise again. FILES! PILES! PILES! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching. Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts aa a poultice, gives instant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts, Sole by druggists, mai 50c and $1.00. Williams' M'f'g. Co, Props., Cleveland, O. Board of Aldtrmen Meet. Latt night the Board of Aldermen met in regular monthly session for the transaction of business. Mr, D. E, Hendrson appeared before the Board and asked that Broad street be broadened. This was refered to the street committee. Tne Board ordered that an electrir light be placed in the alley running be tween I raven and Middle streets Families living in the Stewart build ng complained that there was a great deal of disorderly conduct in this alley. After the bills were approved the Board took recess. Mr. C, E. Eoy Entertains at His Farm, Pollocksville, Septembhr 5th, In re sponge to an invitation, almost the en tire section in and around Pollocksville assembled at Mr. C E Foy's Trent riv er plantation to partake of his princely hospitality. A big hearted man, broad in all hia views, public spirited to the auperlation degree, Mr. .Foy is ever alert to the nplift of hia people. He is ever giving of his time to smooth the rugged edges of tho social, political and economic life of the people in whom he is interested and his interest extends beyond the bounds of his own home, bis Section and state. Jones county is proud to claim Mr, Foy's nativity and thoroughly appreciates his love for its people, He is ever resdy to give of his lime and money to secure for the coun ty that which will develop, . " He has more than 50.0O0 ihv sted in this vicinity and owns one half tithe villiage of Pollocksville, Through his great interest in agricul ture, he is making hia .Trent river plantation, (Simmons place) an object lesson for the farmers of this entire section, ' Ideally located, with many miles of water front on Trent rjver, he will soon have the model farm of Eas tern North Carolin, The pic nic was thoroughly enjoyed by hia neighbors, and mtny friends and was presid d over by Mrs, Dr, Pollock, Mrs, Bennett Foy and lira, J J Prit chelt. Divine thanks being offered by the old and highly reaprctod wur vtt r an, Lieut, Franklin Voy, The last feature was a hymn sung hy some of the old family darkies; William Murphrey and wife, Yoik Foy urd wife Ben Humphrey, wife and others, I'l l. ... .11 nf H. P.,1. ,..!.. 1 in win, wo . i " . m.i, . .j a unuci 1 1 .'.it '2 over a crowding Eurcess, AUTO CRASHES -INTO EfiiE Fortui.ate Escape From Death Or Serious Consequences of Six ' Young Ladies Last night a touring car driven by i Miss Jane Stewart crash' d into a N-S switch engine that had stopped acroaa Griffith street, In the car were Misses Leila Styon, Susan Guion, Mary Ixwiee Jones, Maud and Grace Stewart Only the red lantern on I he engine's tender gave notice of the danger and while the emergency broke was set the col lision could not De prevented. The oc cupants of the car were all badly shaken up, Grace Stewart having her collar bone broken and was unconscious when picked up. Miss Styron was cut and bruised, she with Grace being at once taken to the Sanatorium where all care was given them and at midnight, Graee was reported as doing as well as possi ble. The car was badly wrecked. That the accident was no worse is a matter! of thankfulness to the relatives and friends of those who were in the car. What Plney Crove Farmers Union Is Doing. Piney Grove, Jones County, Sept. 6. Our local Union met in call meeting Friday, Sept let to elect delegates.to attend the C.iunty Union which met at Trenton Saturday, Sept. 2nd. At this meeting we inatidted six new merabers and recived two applieationa for membership. Our Union is progres- sing hneiy. Tho delegates were instructed to urge he County Union to have all members I ii locals to hold what cotton they can mt'd prices are better. Our local will try to do ho, I ut unless others all over the country dj tho same effort will not accomplish much, ' Moat farmers have to sell their cotton early to meet obligations, but many of them can hold hac' a bale or iw and if they do thia it neatis in the aggregate thousands and even millions or bales kept on the market, creating hetter prices. Thi members of Piney Grove Union ar goin to hold a portion of their cot ton and other Unions are urged to do likewise. Quiet Wedding Yesterday Afternoon. Mr. E, D. Pipkin and Miss Gertie barrow, both of KetUboro, N. V. were married yesterday afternoon at the Baptist parsonags. Dr. E. T. Carter performing the ceremony. Mr. Pipkin is an industrious young farmer of Pamlico county arid the bride is the daughter of Mr, Henry Barrow, a prominent citizen of the same county The happy young couple left last nigh) for Morehead and Beaufort to spend a few days before returning to their home at Reelsbaro, ' ' '1. Maybe you will need one or two Fruit Jars this season. We have them. J. S. ' BaS-; night Hdw. Co. V ANOTHER TIGER" it IS Allen Harrington of , Vanceboro, Given A Hearing Before Com missioner nill Yesterday Afternoon. The famous "John Doe" alias W. H Smith, of Vanceboro, haa again made his appearance locally. Yesterda) afternoon he was in Commissioner Chas. B. Hill's court as a witness "agains Allan Harrison of Vanceboro, who a charged with retailing without a govern ment license, but ai Harrison plead- d guilty and waived examination he was not allowed to give his testimony. How ever he will be given opportunity to d this at the next torm of Federal Couit in October. Dep lty officer Lilly informed the re- portertbat when he went to arrest Hat nnitton yeatuiday morning fct hia bom, at Vanceboro, the defendant crawl through a cotton patch and a'tempe to encase arrest, but the ollicer saw what waa going on and nabbed him be fore ho could get away. He was brought to this city and Mr. J. S. Jackson, M tyor of ths town of V nceboro, stooo his bond in the sum of $160. :'.-7 111' Ths river flood devsstating a p itt o the Chinees empiie extende 70O miles. Fifty thousand pet sons resimed wor in New England cotton mi!U. Dinner Sets -26 open f'cel patterns t3 select ficia. t v. :::t f; C h CAPTURED TRURIII PICi .. BIG SUCCESS Fully One Thousand People .Were Present. Numbbr of Prom inent Men Made Addresses. , Yesterday the widely advert is d Farm-Life School Picnic was held at Thurman, small village located about . five miles east of this city. To say that it wai a complete success in every way would hardly give ths event the proper credit, Fully one thousand pe pie from all over this and adjoining counties were present and participated in the exercises. At least two hund- dred persons went from this city and these were augmented by several hundred more from Croatan, Havelock, Newport and other townB along the line. , :,: Shortly after the arrival of the train from New Bern, Mr. G. L. Hardfson of that place and who was master, of the ceremonies, announced that the first event of the day would be a , foot race for the small boys. About fifteen of the youngsters were lined up in the road near the depot and at the word "go" thay dashed for the desired goal Three races were run and New Barn boys were victorious in each of these, After the races had been concluded the throng surged over to the speakers stand just acroaa the railroad, where Mr. Hurdison in his very eloquent man ner, urged each one of the 'visitors to "feel to hum." He also made a nura- berof other remarks in regard to the location of the Farm-Life School and set forth the advantaa-es of that town. His" talk was short, but to the point he Wai loudly annlauded ' V Mr. J. Leon Williams, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, then made a short talk in which be urged the farm ers in that section to assist in making the big agricultural exhibit which is to be held here on November 22 and 33, a success. He told tbem that the exhibit was more for their benefit than anyone else and that they should exert every efTort in making it the event of the year. . , , : At the conclusion of Mr. William's talk dinner waa anr.cunced and the crowd wended to a spot locatced in the rear of the speaker's stand where tern prary tabks had been erected to hold the unlimited quantities of food. Such a dinner has never been served before in that section and doubtless never will be again. Twenty-one pigs had been t arbecoed for the occasion and at least one hundred young chickena had given up their lives for the event, To en umerate the many varieties of food would take at least a colum of space and we will leave that out. It is suf- ficent to say that there was more than tnoughtofeed the large erowd and every one thoroughly enjoyed the feast. During the afternoon a number of prominent gentlemen, : among whom Were Hon. i. Y. Joyner, State Superin tendent of Publie Instruction and Mr. I A- Bryw, of city mad ,hort ptmcnxa in rogaru u mo witwmkm pf the Farm-Life School an 1 of educa- I tipn in general These speeches were very interesting and held the attention ' of the entire crowd. Much too soon the hour for departure arrived and visitors boarded their Special cars and returned to the city, each one of them more than pleased with the hospitality t d attention shown them. The people of Thurman are to be con gratulated on the manner In which they arranged and consummated this event. -- . Rev. 0. E. Davis, an American mis- lonary, was murdered in British Guiana. Emperor Williams reviewed the Ger man naval fleet at Kiel. Jamas R. Keene, the American finan cier, operated upon In London, rested wall. " Woofs Fall. " Seed Crtdotfne just issued tells what crops you can put in to make the quickest grazing, or hay, to help out the short feed crops. Also tells about both Vect&Ma cr.O , Fares Cecds that can be planted in the fall to advantage and profit , Every Tanner, T:.r! :t Grower in 3 CirJ:r:r sWU Lave copy of C.ia cctaloj. It is . a Let and mo-.t coin plctaLUs-eic ! ;i f.Lllcd ftee. 7t"' s f tl':. t.v:.v; -