davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-30
BREAKS 4 COLD,
NEEDS NO HELP.
Pape's c old Compound
Cures Colds and Grippe
in a Few Hours.

1t IL Q positive fact that 6eee q
Pape's Cold Compound, taken evssy
two hours until three consecutive doses
are taken. will end the Grippe and besek
up the most severe cold. either In u
head, chest, back, stomach. limbs -
any part Of the body.
It promptly relieves the most ~:
cradle headache, dullness, head ed
nose stuffed up, fevcrishness. snesdA6
sore throat, running Of the nose. mue0us
catarrhal discharges. soreness. Stiffness
and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful COMPOUND -
directed. with the knowledge that th1s
Is nothing else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery q
promptly and without any other ssdss-
ance or bad after-eaects - . aS-cset
package Of Pape's Cold COMPOUND.
which any drusgist can supply. AccaV@
no substitute. Contains NO Qui1a1A
Belongs in every home. Tastes nice
acts gently. q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-30
BEACH AND WIFE
IN AIKEN, READY
TO FACE COURT
New Workers. Trial Set for
Next Tuesday-His Law
yers With Him.

AllSMN. 3. c.. Jan. So.-rrederick O.
Beach. accompanied BY his wife. Mrs.
Gambia Havemeyer Beach, for the
mysterious assault upon whom he is
to stand trial next week In General
Sessions Court, arrived in Aiken yester-
day afternoon. The case will be called
Tuesday morning. the technical charge
being assault and battery with inten,
to kill.
The Beaches came here direct from
Hot Springs. Va. where since their
return from Europe . week or ten
days ago they have BEEN the guests cf
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt
ct TIE Homestead.
Mr.. Beach was accompanied by heI
sister. Mrs. J. B. Taller Of New York
whose husband 10 Mr.. Beach's broker.
aSe partner in Wall street, and &
maid. Mr.. Beach brought with him
his New York lawyer. Thomas s. Fulle
OF the arm Of Nicoil. Anabie. Lindsay 4
Fuller. Congressman James +. Byrnel
Of Aiken. . member Of the Pujo None,
Trust Investigating Committee. Joiner
Mr.. Fuller at Washington and came OF
to Aiken with the party. Mr.. Byrnei
has been retained for the defense.
Mrs. c. oliver Iseiin. whose hushsn,
20 stoutly championed Mr.. Beaoh's
cause when suspicion first rested OF
him following the attack on Mrs
Beech last February. was at the sta
ton TO meet the party and accom-
PANIED the Beaches to a hotel. wher
they will stay during the progress o
the trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-30
GRAY HAIR
Easy to Restore Natural Color
of Your Hair by Simple
Method

Science has Just been finding out some
Of the most amazing things about the hair
For instance. with q newly discovered
product the natural color 10 restored BY .
simple trss'meet tina, can h. spp.i:d ~
treatment is embodied in the Queen Gray
Hair Restorer. a liquid preparatory that
package, leaving the hair soft end fluffy
and making lasting eelor that 10 not
The Queen Gray Hair Restorer IL instan.
taneous In its effect and rsauirs, SIt one
your hair. II 10 In two Sizes. SOC and
100, and can Be obtained from, Riker'
Hsssmsn and the loading drug and de-
The best hsirdrssssrs use II sad sell II
- SAAl1 NAeS0oA .---.-.-- -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-30


But the average OF human oonduot
has not been apprecisbly raised.
% long - men ana wo1sa axe
1et Subjected ~ nature and 90
elsty 70 ~ same penalties, men.
save Of ~ AigAsst anA most e.
esytloaal VIZ, VIII continue TO
psoat BIZ tAsaS rslatavs immunity.
9As general tendency Of our t4nes.
w1AeA many persons consider
alarming. u not - szses ness from
Asa bat lsss from wemA.
Now about the suggestion that the
0tats should sndow all young persons
who desire 10 contract marriase Why
should society remove such q natural
and desirable check upon population
which might otherwise become greater
than tho earth could support
WHY SHOULD THE STATE MIX
INF
Wars are growing further and further
apart. pestaiencc and famine are pretty
we'll under control. so II We encourage
everybody on earth to get married by
Undertaking to support them. the day
will arrive very soon when nobody will
b. In a position to contribute to the
support OF anybody else ana will all
be in q blissful state Of matrimony and
vAgrancy.
Under present conditions the hope Of
beduS able 70 take q wife and maintain
q family u the spur to young mans
move these constituents of happiness
from competition. make thcm common
alike to THRIFT and shiftlessness. and you
cheaper and eventually destroy their
value even to the thriftless. Doubtless
many hardships result to-day from the
disparity indicated by The Evening
World reader in his discussion Of the
natural and the financial age to marry
but they are not nearly so numerous nor
made one and the same by state en-
dowment
II 10 . mistake to assume that
there 10 any natural age TO marry,
sinos marriage 10 not in itself nat
ural but . restraint imposed upon
nature By sooAsty for its own good.
The "natusai age for marriage"
by no means prssupposss the mon
! tAl maturity which 10 generally
NECESSARY 70 success In any part
nseship.
; But the interesting advocate Of natur,
naUaAaA ~ wAtsA leaG sasusA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-30

leSe course and has started in bust.
ness. say between twenty-five and
twenty-five. A. for . woman. any
sgs between twenty and thirty 10
satisfactory. but the nearer twenty
the better: that u. from the stand
point Of possible Offspring.
OF course. you ore look,einS at II
nom practical business standpoint.
The man must support the woman
land the modern woman 10 expsn-
sivs). ana he 10 scarcely able to sup
port her on his own efforts before
thirty. A marriage endowment by
the State would b ono solution Of
the late marriage question. Another
would be for women 70 demand the
same high morality In men that the
men now demand Of women. Then
the clean boy Of twenty would bs
more desirable than the financially
eligible roue. H. r.
THE Wall OF 4 WOMAN WHO
WED A MIDDLE AGED MAN.
Dear Madam: Here 10 the story Of
woman who married . middle aged
and financially eligible man. I am
younS. good looking go have been
told By hosts Of people,. fairly intel
hsent. have . good form and have
always lsad good health and high
ideals
Several months ego I married q
man who had risen from the masses
TO responsible position with q sal
sry OF about 600 . month. Before
We were married he talked q great
deal about wanting . home, and a.
am 1t heart wholly domestic I was
Delighted that the man loved was
. homo lover too.
About two months after We were
married he told me he was tired Of
me and dad not love me. Up to that
time he had bean quite Q devoted
lover. continually paying me the
most extravaSant oempdiments. I
on my part had kept our homo In
perfect order. prepared the meals,
dressed Tor dinner a. II we were
having company. never FUSED"
about anything and allowed him
tho most complete liberty In every
respsct-n fact followed to the
letter all the articles giving advice
to wives on how TO make home
happy. &C. wish to say right here
that have tried the system thor
oughly. always smiling. never COM
planned about anything. II hubby
came home at midnight. all riEht.
was sweet and cheerful az usual.
II he came homo an hour late to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-30
ON TRIAL FOR PERJURY,
PROVES HE'S RELIGIOUS.
Gilbert Elliott, Brooklyn Lawyer,
Denies Charges and Brings
Witnesses.

The defense OF 0lr0art 01llOet, .
Brooa1vn lawyer. On trial nsaors Justice
Crane In the KinSs County 0opFsms
Court for psr5lzy wAs oSvn eo-dAy.
Elliott y scouDsd Of tsstifytug ea1ssly
under oath. n . sewsa3e rsUaR0ang .
mostonvs Aor on.ooa wAidh - aa11Uned
n Dsccmbsr. 1901. TO tss oeochanAcs D
Trahsss' Bank.
The Mechanics and Tradsr6 Bank
mover got the mortgage Il wsut 70 one
Of the directors 10 OoCurs . note he
had owen 20 aid the bank. The Union
Bank-now defunct-which was started
on ths ruins Of the Mechanics and
TraAers'. sued 70 recover the mortsass,
ana Il wNs N thu sul& that Hliiots
y alleged 10 have given psr3sRsa tss'
timouy.
me defendant took the sand In hii
own bsaAalf and testified q srsat length
He was followed on The stand by mani
promir ant Brooklynitss. VINO told o.
Mr.. Eluott's prominence In Religious
and civic upltft mOvensuts during hi
Hwenty years rsddsncs In the borough
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-30
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY something hardly realize that
OF civilized countries, twenty-five cent?
or nearly onequar reach
than nsh before they ave and onshah be
they ffteenl . ,, 49,. =.
OF these lives Neither 90 We heate 70 y at
deaths oocaoned BY the use Of narcotic
Les opium morphine They in oOpsSs.SSs Su.nsss
posons quantity stupey retard ana
death o's: eIscX tho revere but
causes the blood to circulate propsrly. opens the H.
pores O tho skin and alays fever. " ~XIZIA
Genuine C.soria always hears the signature Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-30

49, -, ~ s.,r,.,. - . -or,.n vho
~. s.vrn NJ. rr,... lin . m,AAIe-.seA
nv.hsrH e.,,,r.
,u.A,r. -. ..A-. -Ar, rus
"~S.E.S.s,SA ~
~ "~ q.
ar M~"' v"
WIN our SOuns H.n 49,
go Oh se"e"on o"u |"n|. 80"
o'v"AAuCn ps's u'1'a ~
Inv s'ts ne. ne' ~" i y. w'..~..
pus = p'",sc''Ve wo " S1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-30

masculine reader. In which he places
the natural moment Of marriage ct
seventeen. the financial moment 1t
thirty-ave and the Meal moment, In
view Of modern conditions. at "just
- soon - . man has finished his
college course and 10 started In bust.
ness. ~ between twenty-five and
twenty-five.
Nevertheless. this philosopher
makes US understand that the earlier
. young man marriss the better for
all concerned. and attributes the
double standard Of morals. - It ID
generally called. to the wide discfep'
sncy that exists between the time
when . young man wishes to marry
and the age at which he y imam
cially able to do 90. For this condi.
ton no proposes two remedies. one
the endowment Of early marriages By
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-30
RED CAPS FOR HUNTERS.

Asson,hlyman Doty Would Also
Have Then Wear License Badges.
ALBANY, Jan. so.-Hunters would be
required to wear . bright red cap while
in pursuit Of game IL . bill introduced
to-day BY Assemblyman Doty becomes .
law. The bill also would require sports
men to wear Q metal badge on the lapsls
of their coats showing tho number OF
their hunting license.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-30
HOLO-UP VICTIMS
IN BANDIT HUNT;
TWO ARRESTED
Men Robbed in Restaurant
Take "Gunmen's" Trail
When Detectives Fail.
ELEVEN WERE LINED UP.
Pacing Five Revolvers, They
Filled Cap With Coin
and Jewelry.
ELEVEN WERE LINED UP,

~ Arrest early to-day Of two men
ohAsged with robbery revealed the de-
ealls OF a spectacular hoidup in the
1Aeosalonic. a Greek restaurant. at No.
~ East Thirry-third street. on Tuesday
0Dsning. when william zervas. the
0gopr5stor. and ten patrons were backed
aoalnst the wall by six bandits and At
- point OF rsvolvers made to deposit
0Asir money and jeweiry in a cap.
TAere were ten others besides Zervas
= che place at o'clock Tuesday morn
~ when six young men. wearing
oeaksd caps. came In and ordered cos-
- They had not been at a table long
uDoi one jumped up as 4 signal and
III drew rcvolvers.
'BAok rp against the wall and keep
Unr hands up until we tell you to shell
-" commanded one.
9Gwas and the other ten. knowing
- desperate ways Of some Of New
1asers gunner. lined up aGainst the
W0n with their hands over their heads.
nv q the robbers kept them covered
V1eh their weapons while the sixth went
aSsns the line with an old cap he took
fsom q hip pocket
~ ne came TO each man the victim
was allowed to lower his hands and
empty his pockets into the cap. Then
- We made To throw In his watch. II
- had one. and stripped Of what rings
end other 5swslFy he wore
From zsrvas they eot Is In cash. two
diamond rings. Q Agnst ring and . plain
gold ring. ysom Emanuel Naganus Of
No. ~ West 0lxty-fourth street they
took ~ and froo John Julis Of No Il
West One HunAreA and Voety-ninth
street -. NiehAel AAs0An q No. ~
West sixty-tourtA street. oontsibuted ~
two rings ana . Wa1ah. The peliee hAvl
not obtained Mt - he prop9ty taken
from the othsss, bue d was sn6ugh q
MI the cap.
oErGcrivCO PAW, VICTIMS
HUNT OAetoiTo.
A. the robbers ls1t they warned tAet
victims to keep inside for half an hour
The AFFAIR was reported At the has
Thirty-ffth strsst station ana detective
were assigned, but did mot seem to 90
couipiish anything. - Nasanus and ~
lis decided last night 10 act - their owl
detectives.
they walked through sixth avsnus b
Nv Thirty-third street several umss
end carly today saw . group nsa
Twenty-third street Two Of the me-
thsy say they rsoomissd - part Of tn
holaup gang. Policeman Rossnfsld o
ne West Seventeenth street station NJ
un1heisd. and - he approached. the tw
"a ran. but Wsre caught after . chast
The prtsonsrs described themselves q
JeNn OaliaGhsr. twenty-thrse. . newt
~ living q No. - Sixth avenue. an
sGHt winters. twsnty-ons. . plumber. q
- 10 osvsnth avenue. They both d
"a moving anything about the rot
~ and none OF the stolen propert
~ found On them. Tho police %
An0auus and Julis positively identiAs
1hsm, and to-day other victims will
ssaksd 20 come 70 Headquarters and u
6EAsy oan identify them:'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-30
81. W
CONTESTS ASSEMBLY SEAT.
Birnkrant. Prospective, TFy1A0 %
Gust Greenbers, DemeeraA.

ALBANY, Jan. 3o.-MAximum Utys-
krant. Progressive candidate for 0sp-
Der OF Assembly In the Tenth ASoouoly
District Of New York. fled with me
Assembly to-day notice OF confess OF
the election OF Meyer Greenberg. Dsme-
crat. Blrnkrant GLAZING corrected r.
turns show he was elected by . paufal.
lily Of nifty over ,AssemblyinAn Green
berg, who, on the original returns. had
a plurality OF twenty eight.
In his statement Mr.. Blrnkrant oays
an examination OF the ballt 10 disclosed
frauds and that indictments were round
against certain election officers He
makes a copy Of the indictment Dart
of his protest. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-30
"A Marriage Endowment BY the State Would Be One
Solution of the Late Marriage Question:"
Writes III. r." Who Also Advocates
SinaLe Moral Standard.
"Seueral Months Ago Wed Middle AGED Man and
Now He Tells Me He Does Not Loue Me-"
Says a Good Looking Young Bride,
Who Signs Herself "A Failure"
BY NlXOLA CREELEY.SMITH.

. natural and financial The
. intelligent compromise between these two
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-30

standard OF conduct for men and women
sees worth highly desirable but
dalled with the theory OF single
existed at ALL and that 10 since the Tree
tho Knowledge O, Good and appeor lemon
would u 10 believe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-30
ACTOR KELLY m COURT. ROW.
otepson Sues Ooas1laH 20 PRo1uos
D~aA oGothssss JOWolFy.

DEAD 0othoDo SOWo1xv'
surrogate Daniel Noble Of Queens
County to-day announced that he had
determined. sitter . stormy hearing be-
fore him yesterday. to dismiss the mo-
ton brought BY Harry G. Kelly. the
etepson Of John T. Ksl1y. long come
dian with Weber 4 FSsldn. 70 aScsrtain
what had become Of 3swslry Of the
mother Of the complainant MA Kelly
died of apoplexy April ~ Last 1t ELM
hurst.
Harry c. Xsliy claimed that his
mother owned and constantly wore p
diamond sunburst and two large dr.
monds rings. with other '5swelry Of
sentimental value. 4 ssaruh for this
3swelry. which. It 10 aaserted. should
have gone to her children. resulted In
nothing. John y. Kslly aassstsd that
he never knew his wife owned such
5Swslry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-30
Gives Jusaes Moro Yswss,

ALBANY, Jan. O.-lf Assembly
man Nsners ban. introduced yesterday.
goes through ne Legislatsrs. eight or
more members Of . Jury can change
the penalty for . ART degree murder
from death TO life imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

hltl Il SlClAN SANNNI4AS W N''S N''''N'' "a
the house Libby passed into the dark
ened parlor. Tears coursed down her
cheeks as she stood and gazed at the white
face of Lucy Buttertield. Presently she bent
over close to the dead woman and whispered
Lucy, ySn can trust mel"
Long after Libby had gone back to the
women a tear Sparkled like a jewel on the
bosom of the woman in the caSkct.
"Where's the children" demanded Libby,
glancing around.
"Ole Mrs. Topham's got EN-, answered
Mrs. Hale.
"Shc don't 'spect to keep 'em, does shc?'
asked Libby i'll a tone of CONSERVATION.
swcrcd Mrs. Hale.
Separate them" said Libby, frightened
look coming into her face.
Miss TAYLOR, her niece that was here last
winter, has come back to live with Mrs.
Topham," continued Mrs. Hale, wrapping
her black apron string about her index finger,
"and she said she'd be willin to take Bessie,
that she made her think of piece of pink
and-white chany; but the baby'd be too
much trouble. They'd keep 'em both, though,
till Iabez could git someone to take the
baby"
"IIumph." snorted Libby. Did Jabez
agree to this"
Land no! He amt paid no attention to
the children Sencc Lucy died, replied Mrs.
Burns, signing.
Libby Graham, usually 50 retiring boldly
marched out TO where Jabez sat with his
head still buried in his hands, and touched
him on the shoulder. He looked up with
scared, questioning face.
"My soul" exclaimed Mrs. Hale, glancing
out of the window. what possesses Libby
"I'll take the children, Jabez, she said.
"Lucy wanted me to have EN-. \ strange
eXhilaration swept over her. She did not
remember to have lied wlfully in al her life
before. "lll tell him the truth, maybe, some
day" she told her conscience.
Jabez, crushed and stunned, replied,
whatever Lucy wanted is enough fer me.
With a frown on her face to hide the JOY in
her soul, Libby came back TO the bewidered
women and said, I'm goin' to take them
children"
"Youl' they exclaimed, startled out Of
their subdued quiet.
Il dunno as its anything awful fer me to
hev' 'em, long as Lucy wanted me 10.
Some wireless telegraph messages flashed
among the women; then Mrs. Hale said,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

you'll find it amt u. sy matter to
raise children. -, ord
Her only reply was, "l nix ~ :. 1 ~.
tell Mrs. Topham She ne. & ca!'D1''' W.
keepin' Bessie. NJ. u.la ss
"Well, that beats me. s'i Ms max -
Libby hurried off. Iii a
Shell be kind to EN-, at she wei y"
too. ventured Mrs. Burns. ,., cb.
The gossips did not trouble LioO! ,,., civ
had the babies; for they were SUI pobs
more, Bessie being under three, anu D'''
Dora not yet year old.
THERE seemed something IN TINS "o VII,
L anomalous. vet lovely. IN oyerieI.e"p
ment in one direction, We, IN the diTec'1onO
grace and sweet motherlincSS. HeT i"i'V%
life with its cramped love was SL ..I ~
she rocked the baby, grooming SOU! -,
by low baby bunting. DADDY so. In
hunting. 10 get little rabbit SNiii' 70 W., ..s
the baby up in. Nluddcr'S precious. .S -,
whispered. the red creeping up TO her Stil'G ~,
hair. as she folded the sleeping BABY 70 t M
bosom; then. as if fearing Bessie might lee .H'
sliphted. She leaned over and kissed , ui
golden head against her knee III" i'o"'
adoringly at her. 60, rn.
You'll spoil EN-. a' s,.'N -. .. -; rom ~,
expected voice forced ,a exclamation i'O''
Libby. g.. ,uan
Did | scare you?" laughed sally h ~. I
standing in the door N"''N1'' Wv
guess We didn't hear me. ~r;,bv
81 was gettin' the baby 70 sleep L''''
answered. her face radiant. ,ry
You'll spoil her. rockin' her Z. Sleep 80 80,
night. | never rocked mine. ! jest pun en- e.t
TO bed in the dark. They cried 10 hrS'' S"'
they soon learned it didn't do any s2oo' 4
Libby looked at her pityingly IS she sun Nv,
"I'd a thought yer arms would he' J'''
ached TO hold EN- ,.4,o
"Humph They ached when they h4 t. :.
hold EN-. Children air an awtui bother,
Libby did not deign a reply, but laid n h.,
cheek against the baby'S soft one. InouS inJ
surged over her against women VINO iA''
children but were not mothers.
THE days went 50 fast that a year Of 'hel n
L had vanished almost before LlDDy ie
allied it. Jabez had visited his children y.
frequently at first; but now he came oite''eii
Libby usually left him alone with theih' a, ~
though he protested and told her he coGio
never repay her for her kindness TO III
motherleSs little ones.
A great fear began to clutch at the W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
Manatee County for
the Homeseeker

kIIN kkVllkSOSSAASA
The past season the Truckers rcapci 2 golden
harvest II sou intend % MAKE your Hylns DG
cultiyiting the -Ol. hcalt'iiul climate non -'li
and pleasant surroundings would DE- 90" 'hlri
things which would engage your attention
Nanatec County otter. some exception. a. al.
vantage for the hpmr-rrkrf me id.i 'il'' 'H,
county j. IN the southern part OF the state. ani
practically immune from Devastating if".i' 3ni
the chilly embrace OF winter make % an ilrfl
spot for the truck farmer and if!ii gi'"ci. ,,nIi
ot the stToug--t points that should d" ,'n-il"i''
by the pro-,c,tiyc homr-,ckrf O. the long -hpir
line on the Cult oi Mexico. which assure "a ''''.
baimy breeze throughout 'hr summer. AMI o. a
protection m the wiltrr. The average crop grow
ing -~a-on IA the northern and Western state
BE- 100 90 80 day-. IN the Nlnl'rc country " D.
$50 day
Grapcirui, find. here ju-, 'hp-e necessary 81
and climatic conditions which make TOT Gui'N
growth and maximum production ING gi'!rt
fruit tree will bear fruit the thfi AMI i'liiH
YEAR. and cone Of thc tfr"s. NOW h"Aiink 'i,
certified 90 h. - years old \ man who h'' q
vigorous tru.sCfr grapefruit Efo'" o. wei hhcl.
I'M. county has an c-'abh.hci reputation TOT
the excellent quality 81 o. pifls itu!i y. la.l.
oua Atwood grapefruit grove. The largest b-tfnH
grapefruit grove 10 the world. g. located 90 Mana
tee County. the Manatcc Fruit Co another
mammoth grower with over three hundred H,tr1
IN citrus tfccs. b. here. and hundred. u other
grove. ranging from five Go 'n" hundred acres.
An Opportunity to Make an Independent
Living from Small Cultivated Area
Among the vegetable. which are bringing
prime returns are Potato. L"ii!'r. i'PiTt-
gr-ssi.c ttrmrfs are -r.uuug three 20 Tour 'i"l-
I'M the ts,,lyc.mouth. and this .r.uf"s good g.
turn from q email acreage lhr l'lh tomato
crop in MauItrr County brought >l'''"" %
the grOHct-. ,,
near Palmetto this year. and spent another $40
In clearing and ,ulfiyauug D. 90 tomItp"- hr
production wia $50 bIs.rfs. which were -nll ti
s. 50 per basket. total gfpss production itum
an acre Of ground $3.50 You Wiii tEtr" that
this o. good farming
II should De- remembered that NInit-r punty
vegetable lttmtturrd and shipped 90 thc Nofih.
rrn markets many week. ahead OF any part "i
the country north thereof The south J. loudt
truck and fruit grower bias % real monopoly Tor
many week. before any other part 90 the country
can possibly come 90 competition with hir pt'l-
uCtz Thee. crops reach the markets when there
e.. 70 big demand tor them and prices are highest
A. the present time gppi farming Lana o.
cheap much lower than o. will De- iu q e." }rIt-.
and can BE- bought on very fcH-puIhir terms.
Homc-cckcf- are coming lu every day tou az
parts Of the country, naturally tHr pu'r pi real
estate g. advancing
We would like 10 tell you more pi the pos-ihh-
ties of this attractive area. Illustrated book -
Fruit and Vegetable Growing 30 MIntt"r
County will b. cent for the asking Wfiir today
IA. PRIDE, Geo,rl Industrial Agent
Sesboard Air Line Ry.. Suite No 800. Norfolk, Va.