Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 5, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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arm arid (Garden LABOR SAVING DEVICES. Machine TSa. Simplify Two Common Forms of Farm Work. 4 A portable hay stacker tjr derrick, for stacking hay In. the field such as Shown In the Illustration herewith, will b found not only very handy, but easy to construct, and It will do the work In as satisfactory a manner as AN INEXPENSIVE STACKER. one of the most expensive hay stack ers. The mast and-the two Bide braces j are 4 by 4 inches square. The sill 1 may be the same, but will be better If made of a 4 by 6 inch stick. The bolt A holds the guide or sheave wheel in place, as shown at B. The two bolts CO hold the mast in place and are re moved when moving the derrick. However, if same is only .moved a short distance it will not be necessary to remove the mast. Simply hitch a horse to the sill and drag the entire derrick where wanted. D Is the snatch block for lower end of hoisting rope and B the eyebdt, to which the block D is made fast with a short rope. A sling may be passed around the sill in place of the eyebolt B if necessary. The sill should be from fourteen to sixteen feet long and 'the mast and two side braces from sixteen to twen ty feet long. By boring several holes in the mast the same may be raised or lowered and made the proper height for both small and large stacks. The derrick should set at an angle of about forty-five degrees, leaning toward the stack, and have two guy wires or ropes at the rear and one in front The second illustration shows how a vegetable washer may be constructed It will not only save much work on the farm, but will greatly assist in placing the vegetables on the market in better shape. . The cut is really self explaining. The size of the device will depend on the amount of vegetables to be washed. A box being built, the cylinder is made by cutting two heads from one or. two inch lumber. These are made fast to the shaft and placed in the box, as shown, an opening being made - in which the vegetables are passed In, as shown at A, which is held in place with hooks and eyes. The end of the shaft Is bent to form a turning crank or handle. The cylin- VEGETABLE WASHES. fler heads are covered with heavy wire, lath or narrow strips of any lumber handy. The vegetables to be washed are placed in, the cylinder and the box partly filled with water. The cylinder Is then revolved by turning the crank. The mad will fall to the bottom of the box. To clean the box the plug B is re moved and water allowed to flow in until it runs clear. A barrel may be used for the cylin der by boring it full of one inch holes. ' This device will allow the op erator to wash and clean a large amount of vegetables In a short time and without having the hands in the cold water. Prairie Hay Crop. The prairie hay crop in the western two-thirds of Kansas promises to be heavier this year than for many years past Prairie hay properly cured and taken care of has a feeding value riatar than any other hay produced this section except alfalfa or clover. Usually the grass is not cut as early as it should be. Prairie grass should be cut early to make the best feed. The first of August is none too early to begin haying. Prairie hay is also, as a rule, not as well stacked as it should be, and the percentage of loss on account of -stacking is large. More prairie hay Is fed, to horses in the cities of the country than any other hay. Each year the value of bright early cut hay is increasing. Poor prai rie hay is of slow sale. This fact only serves to demonstrate that the feeding value of late cut and blackened prairie hay is not so great and feeders will not pay as much money for it as for the bright hay. Hundreds of acres of Kansas land are set aside for the production of native prairie grass hay. To realize the greatest profits, either for feeding or through sales, it should be properly cared for. KILLthe COUCH AND CURE THE LUNGS wm Dr. King's Now Discovery rONSUMPTION Pries OUGHS and 60c & $1.00 Free Trial. OLDS Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK. GARDEN NOTES. Some Late 8ummer Work Apt toBe Neglected. - ' The most Important point now In the culture of good vegetables of any kind is to see that they keep growing freely. Good quality is always absent from vegetables that are stunted and grow slowly during ; hot -weather. They aro tough and stringy instead of tender when cooked, while salads are never crisp and nice under the circumstances. One of the plants that need a great deal of water is. celery. The young plants should now be growing freely, and happy is the grower who has a good water supply and can run the hose into the trenches at will and keep the roots always moist Celery, with the roots in a cool, moist soil, is inde pendent of the weather, and, no matter how hot the sun, it will grow rapidly, the leaves soon spreading out and forming a fine shade for the roots. Where this convenience is not at hand and watering by hand has to be re Borted to, the job is herculean if much celery is grown, but it must be at tended to until the plants are strong enough to take care of themselves. The grower who uses plenty of de cayed manure in his "trenches, as we advise, will be reaping the benefit now In the healthy, strong growth of the plants.. Potatoes need a lot of cultivating now, find until finally banked up they must be kept hoed frequently. The potato bug is never so destructive in plots well cultivated, though of course spraying should be followed up for these and for fungoid diseases. As the early rows are lifted, late cabbage and coleworts may be planted or, in locali ties favorable for their growth, Savoy cabbages and the tarous kales for winter use. There is still time even for leeks, though those transplanted now will not be so large as those put out earlier. They will, however, be very useful for soups and flavoring. Where good lettuces are desired, thin the rows .early and again when the thinnings are large enough for use. They will not do as well now trans planted unless very carefully looked after, and it is best to sow thinly where they have to stand, preferably in a shaded or partially shaded border. Late tomatoes; are having a good time, the warm, dry weather suiting them well, if the plants are kept right at the roots and well cultivated. The early plants are getting well set with fruit, and as this begins to swell freely the plants may be fed and watered a little more liberally. Keep a sharp lookout for the side shoots and pinch them out regularly, as they take the strength away from the flower and fruit clusters. As the stems grow se cure them to stakes or wires, which ever is most convenient so they will not be blown about by high winds. Cucumbers outside are beginning to fruit and .Jthe vines must not suffer for lack of nutriment Continue to pinch the points of the shoots of the young plants where they have not a sufficient number of vines, and as the fruits develop cut them when quite young. A few cucumbers left to go to seed will take more out of the vines than a large crop cut as soon as ready. Where shallots are fully grown they may be pulled and laid in the sun to dry, but let them have another week or two if not ready. Continue to feed the onions as long as they are grow ing and draw out at once any attacked by maggot or mildew. AUTO POWER IN FARMING. The Ingenious Device of a Connecticut Farmer. An enterprising farmer, B. O. Belden of Suffolk, Conn., uses his automobile to drive farm machinery. The illustra tion shows the auto in position and connected with one of the farm ma chines. He uses it quite extensively for driving a wood saw. - The wheels are blocked to keep the machine steady, using sticks of wood or making small holes in the ground. into which the wheels are et To connect with the machine Mr. Belden made an extension for the crank shaft The extension has a flange with holes for cap screws, which are threaded into the hub of the balance wheel, the AUTO POWER ON THE 7 ABM. balance wheel being on the end of the crank shaft in this type of automobile. Other styles of autos might require different methods of connection. The machine as arranged makes a very convenient addition to the farm equipment being available either tor travel or for farm power or for a combination when work is to be done in locations some distance from the farm. Most Useful Tree. ' The carnahuba palm of Brazil is said to be the world's most useful tree. It gives to the people of that country everything from drugs to cattle feed. Its roots make a valuable medicine a blood purifier. Its timber takes a high polish and is in demand by cabinet makers. The sap becomes wine or vin egar, according to the way it is pre pared, and sugar and starch may1 also be made from the sap. The fruit of the tree is used as cattle food, and a nut it bears is a fairly good substitute for coffee. From the pith of the tree corks are made. KILLthi COUCH and CURE the LUNGS Dr. King's Nov Discovery forC rONSUMPTION Price OUGHS and 60c & $1.00 Free Trial. rOLDS Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG. TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK. IFarm and . (Garden A WOMAN'S CELERY FARM. A Crop That Yialds Good Returns Near a City. Miss Helen L. Bailey writes enter tainingly of her experience in raising celery for the early New York market: My home is twenty miles up the state and convenient to the railroad. All told I have less than- three acres of land, and when I started in to earn my living there was a mortgage on the place and less than $100 in my pocket Celery has paid the mortgage on my home, has put money in the bank for me and has enabled me to educate a nephew and' niece. My average crop of celery Is 50,000 heads, and' the aver age price Is 40 cents a dozen. For PLANTS IN BOXES. extra large heads I receive 60 cents a dozen. There isn't a month in the year when celery is not In demand in New York city, so there can be no doubt about getting good prices, pro vided the celery is up to the mark. To raise celery to be marketed in June my work begins in January. The first step Is to get good celery seed and sow It in boxes in a greenhouse. Under normal conditions it will re quire three weeks for celery seed to come up, though there have been oc casions when I have forced it up with in eight days, and the result was in every way satisfactory. As soon as the two little leaves appear on the plants the process of "pricking" begins and drags through February and March. As regards the greenhouse, I would advise plenty of moisture and air, but not too much heat At whatever tem perature you begin always be careful to keep it from the time the seeds go in the ground until the plants are taken out to be set in the fields. When I have had occasion to force my seeds I have carried the forcing process straight on until the plants were ready to set out As a rule, I put my seed in with the thermometer in the eighties and keep that temperature right straight through. In April, as soon as the ground is warm enough to plow, the out of door work begins. After the ground is thoroughly plowed the fertilizer must be sown, and with a rake and harrow the surface must be made to look as smooth as velvet The young plants are then taken from the greenhouse, not PLANTS BOAKDKD CP. too many at a time, and set out After the setting out the raking begins and then the fight against weeds. If there is any place where weeds grow faster than in a celery patch, I have never Been it Of course it is because there is always so much more moisture in a celery patch than on land where other vegetables are grown. If the weeds ever get a start In a celery patch, the only thing to do is to pull them up by hand and haul to a pile and burn. If weeds don't grow on the ground, it is no use to plant celery. Along about the first of June I begin to board the tallest of my celery. Boarding celery now takes the place of banking earth around It In June it is Impossible to bank celery with anything like satisfactory results. Even the boards will sometimes rot It be fore the blanching Is begun. For this purpose I use ten Inch boards ten feet long. These are carried into the patch and laid between the rows. Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King's Nov; Discovery WSTTMPTIOX d.i.. 50c & $1.00 A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: i Lung Troubles. Money back if iicafla. Trial Bottles free. Once the boards are in position only "a few minutes are' required to finish the process, and, as a rule, I do that part of . the worky, myself. The boards are kept together b'y - a -wire hook caught across the two boards on. opposite sides of th.6 rows of celery at each end of the boards. This Is done over the entire patcbntif nothing of the celery is visible but the greer. tops showing above the hoajds. ; Four or five days after boarding the celery is ready to ship. ' Though the shipping time means ex tra hard .work; I always enjoy it not only because 4t comes at a time of the year when I enjoy being out of doors, but because it brings money re turns. You get the fruits. of your five months' labor, and If you have kept up with the market you can- cal culate ,withln a fraction of a eent what each shipment will bring you. The wire hooks are jerked off the boards and the tall bleached stalks of celery pulled up bunch' by bunch. A few strokes of a sharp knife, and the roots, with the few unsightly outer stalks, drop off, and the transformed plant is loaded into the baskets to be taken to the washing and packing- shed. This final process should be done In fresh cold water, and the celery should be jvashed and picked over until each bunch looks as white and glossy as Ivory. It Is then put a dozen bunches at a time Into a "wooden form and tied with tape the color preferred by the grower into a square, compact bundle. All excess top Is trimmed away, and the bundles a"re then packed while dripping wet with fresh cold water Into paper lined crates. I have sold celery as low as 20 cents a dozen and as. high as $1. The first price hardly pays, while the latter gives enormous profits from the farm er's, standpoint In the New York mar ket a grower can count on getting 40 cents a dozen for good celery and GO cents a dozen for : all extras. That gives a good living profit and has ad vantage of being sure. After paying all bills for labor, fer tilizer, rent on land (which of course goes Into my own pocket and is only a matter of form), the wear and tear on the gr" rvihouse, garden tools and the boards I always count-on having $1,000 a year from my little patch of ground. SHADE TREE PESTS. The Despollere of Some of Our Fa vorite Shade Trees. The nests of the fall webworm are forming unsightly white blotches on the rich green foliage of our shade trees. They are most frequently found on the elm, hickory, ash, apple and plum, but occur only less commonly on many other sorts of deciduous trees. The insect that constructs these webs THE FALIi WEBWOBM. passes the winter as -a dark brown helpless creature, entirely unlike either the 'worm' from which it came or the moth into which it transforms. This dark brown pupa, inclosed In a thin cocoon of silk Intermixed with hair, is stored away in some crack or crevice, under rubbish or even in the ground It self. In April or May the nearly or quite white moth emerges from the co coon, flies Into the trees and In some cases deposits as many as 500 eggs. These eggs are set close together on one leaf, forming a single tier and cov ering an Irregular patch on the sur faca The larvae, hatching, construct a tiny web under which they feed. As they increase -In size more and more foliage is Included in their web until they may exceed three feet in diameter. When the caterpillars become fully grown they crawl down the trees and seek out hiding places, as already described, in which to transform and lie during their helpless stage. From the cocoons thus formed, in late July or early August, the second brood of moths emerges and deposits its eggs on the leaves for the second brood of "worms." This brood on reaching ma turity forms the cocoons in which it passes the winter. Ordinarily certain two and four winged flies parasitize a sufficient per cent of the caterpillars to prevent them from seriously threatening the life of any well grown tree, but this para sitism is rarely sufficient to prevent the formation of some webs. The property owner who values the beauty of his shade trees cannot afford to depend on natural enemies, but must resort to artificial measures. If the nests are within reach, the simplest method Is to wipe them out of the trees and crush their contents. If they are beyond reach, they must be destroyed in any one of three ways they may be burned out by means of a long handled torch; they may be cut away with pruning shears and their contents crushed or burned; their oc cupants may be poisoned by thorough ly spraying the foliage" Immediately abouf the nest with arsenate of lead at the rate of three pounds to fifty gal lons of water. Paris green mixed with : twice Its weight of unslaked lime and used at the rate of six ounces to fifty gallons of water may be substituted for the arsenate of lead, but does not ' mm sncK to tne foliage so well. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having this day jqulified as Executor of the estate of Stephen Kirk, deceased, this is to notifv all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of June' ,1909, or this notice will be plead in bar of the same. All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settle ment with the undersigned. This June 23rd, 1908. Lindsay McCaen, executor, 6fc Spencer, N. C. .... Infill and en FOES OF THE APPLE. Some Little Known Pests Found In American Orchards. One of the reasons why the apple leaf roller (Archips rosaceana) has re ceived so little attention from the sci entific fruit growers Is because it has never existed in numbers sufficient to be regarded as a positive menace. Now, however, it seems to be largely on the Increase, and with the prospect of finding it added to the already too long list of our apple tree pests it is well to know something of it and what is to be expected from it if it should become plentiful. v The larvae, are activo, cylindrical, pale green or reddish brown insects with a deep brown head and with the first body division (prothorax) and first two pairs of Jointed legs also deep brown. The false legs are well de veloped and are colored like the body. FRUIT INJURED BY LEAF ROLLER. - A few slender hairs arise from the head and body. When ready to be come pupae they draw the leaves to gether and form a shelter in which the change takes place. They meas ure when full grown rather more than half an inch long. The pupa is light brown and much shorter. An example preserved in al cohol and probably somewhat shrunk en measures a fortieth of an inch in length. The head end is prow shaped. The antennae arise at each side of the prow shape front curve outward and backward, then return toward the middle line on the central side, where they terminate with the second pair of legs a short distance anterior to the posterior margins of the wing cases. The thorax is decidedly convex above, descending to the abdomen, which is also arched, and terminates In a rather stout, flat spine, with a couple of small curved hooks at its end. The abdomen is roughened about by a series of den ticles on each somite, ending on each side near the spiracle. Adults are provided with broad frqnt wins, appearing as If abruptly cut off THE TUSSOCK CATERPILLAR. the ends, the anterior margin at strongly arched at the base and a trifle incurved near the tip. The general color of the front wings and body Is alutaceus, or leather color, with an oblique dusky band beginning at the middle of the anterior margin and ex tending to the inner angle of the wing. This mark may be obscure in old ex amples, but some trace of it is gener ally present It has given the species the name oblique banded leaf roller, used in some entomological writings. The apes of the front wings is occu pied by another dusky mark. The outer half of the hind wing Is pale yellow, the inner half dusky. Numerous other plants besides ap ple are attacked by this species,among them clover, cotton, strawberry, rose plum, birch, bean, honeysuckle, cherry and others. The species occurs from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean. Another threatened evil is the tus sock caterpillar, which seems to be multiplying rapidly In middle west orchards. It Is a singular caterpillar, with two long tufts of black hairs aris ing one at each side of the first body division (prothorax) and a similar one at the hind end of the body. They feed singly and finally produce small moths, the male broad winged, the fe male wingless. The tussock caterpillar became known to some American orchardists for the first time during the summer of 1007. It was very common then, working apparently in conjunction with the fall webworm In destroying the leaves of fruit and shade trees. It Is present every season, but .ordinarily does but little harm. Two broods de velop, the first appearing in April and May, the second about tht first of August A mass o"f eggs observed in 1905 was placed on a privet hedge Aug. 1 to r. The-eggs began hatching Ans 1 k m- ' Dr. J. ftl. rJee! 7 TIST. DEM Over Davis & Wiley Bank. Satisfaction Guaranteed, OfflCe HOUrS: a:80hamto66pm I 2 to 6 p m ' alt were out Aug. The larvae were Wouu'.aud ; began pupating Sept. i. t he lirst adult emerged In confinement eiVt. 29, and ethers continued to come forth until Oct; 2. In. 1893 larvae in '.-onSnement began to pupate Sept 5, and all had pupated Sept. 11. Sept. 13 adults began to emerge and con tinue to come out until Sept 22. :' In the latter part of September (Sept 26 and later) the adults of the second brood emerge and place their eggs about the trees. The female moth is wingless and after emerging does not leave her loose silk cocoon. The eggs, covered with frothy material, are placed upon the outside of this, where they remain clinging to a twig or to f bark of the trunk. When leaves- are gone from the trees, a search of pmm or apple trees In an orchard will al most invariably show some of these masses. - MUSHROOM CULTURE. 8impje Methods That Will Yield Rich Returns. For mushroom growing a greenhouse is not needed. Any building which protects the crop from rain, wind and cold will do. Mushrooms do best in a moderate temperature, say from 45 to 56 degrees. They are easily hurt by drip. The air should: be moist , and stationary, no drafts. Light is not' needed. They are really a winter crop, because it is easier to heat a struc-. ture than to cool it down. When warm weather sets in insects often attack the crop and ruin it. Generally the first beds are prepared in September or October and the last in March. To make a mushroom bed use fresh horse manure, such as one would get In a livery barn. It should be from grain fed animals, bedded with hay or straw. Sawdust or shavings are not suitable. Shake out the coarsest straw and throw the material into a heap to start heating. It should be moderately moist, nei ther wet nor at all dry. As soon as heating has commenced fork the pile over to prevent burning, and repeat this three -or four times every two days. When the material assumes a dark brown or blackish color and smells rather sweet it is ready to form Into beds. These may be fifteen to eighteen Inches deep and of any suita ble width or length. Pack down firm ly and wait three or four days to allow reheating. Try with a thermometer, and if not higher than 85 or 90 de grees insert spawn every ten or twelve inches apart each way. Place the spawn an inch or two deep and cover the whole bed with a light dressing of loam, say two inches deep, to hold heat and moisture, and form a firm rooting place for the crop. Mushrooms dislike to be watered; hence moisture should be preserved rather than sup plied. An Unappreciated Plant. Chives is a vegetable not widely known in this country. It is native along the northern borders of the United States as well as in some parts of Europe, where it Ispopular. The plant belongs to the onion family, and its leaves are used for seasoning in soups, salads, etc., and are preferred to onions by many persons because they are much milder and more tender. L Europeans use chives for' seasoning scrambled eggs and similar dishes. The culture of chives is simple. The plant will grow In any ordinary gar den soil. It is nsually propagated by division of the roots, because It does not seed readily. The roots or clumps of roots may be purchased at moderate prices. The clumps should be plant ed in beds about nine inches apart in rows which are two feet apart The planting may be done in . either spring or autumn. The chives may also be planted in the border of the vegetable garden and makes an excellent perma nent border. As a border plant the clumps should be planted about six Inches apart The leaves will grow thickly and form a dense green mat Pasture In New England. The pasture problem threatens the future of New England dairy farming. The old hill pastures- are slowly but surely running out and are keeping fewer and fewer cattle every year, Most of them cannot" be plowed at any reasonable cost under present con ditions of farm labor, and clearing off the bushes is of only temporary bene fit. Unless pastures can be plowed and cultivated for a few years there seems to be no hope for them, and they gradually turn into wood lots, thus reducing the dairy capacity of the farm. Many , pastures are needlessly injured by turning the stock out too early in the spring, especially when it has been eaten close the preceding year. Tbey tramp the soil too wet and gnaw the yonng plants too close to the ground. It is much better to let the grass get a good start, then put on the stock long enough to eat down the grass and move them to another pas ture. Unless pastures are large enough to be divided in this way they quickly become injured under ordinary meth ods. It is an expensive way, but per haps it is the only way to manage without grazing the land too close. The Irish (?) Potato. The potato is a native of the Andes. particularly of Chile and Peru, and some writers claim that it was found growing wild as far north as the Toltec gorge In southern Colorado. It probably was first Introduced Into Eu rope by the Spaniards about the mid dle of the sixteenth century. In 1556 it was taken to England from Vir ginia, where, however, it was prob ably derived from a Spanish source, Its progress In Europe was slow, Its culture, even in Ireland, not becoming general until the middle of the eight eenth century, but it is now a staple food in most temperate climates. Notice: All persons indebted to the Barber Buggy & Wagon Co. are hereby notified to call ai the office of said company pii. Council fct and settle. The time on notes, mortgages and accounts will not be extended so plesase call and make prompt settlement. Suit will be instituted against all who fail to comply. - R. B. Thompson, ) A. B. Watson, ) Trustees. John J. Stewaet. j August time, tells on the nervn But that spiritless no 8 011)11101! feeling can be'easily and quick ly altered by taking what is known by , druggists every -oHata as Dr. Shooo's Restn' rative. Within 48 hours after be ginning to use the Restorative, im provement will be noticed. Of course, full health will not imme diately return. The gain, how ever, will surely follow. And beBt of all, yon will realize and feehyourstreiigh and ambition as it is Teturning. Outside in fluences depress first the "inside ner es" then the stomach. Heart, and Kidneys will usually fail, Strengthen these failing nerves with Dr. Snoop's Restorative and see how quickly- health will be yours again. Sold by Cornel isou & Cook. THE SCHOOL FOR THE PEOPLE. The" Thirteenth Year of This Well-Known Institution VV ill Open Sept 1, 1908. There will be a prominent new feature in that those boys and girls who will not, under ordi nary " circumstances, study will e ui.der.the direction of one of biie teachers to direct their etudes at night. There are the following schools maintained: Music, Art, El ocu tion, Penmanship, Commercial, Normal, and Literary. Thorough in everyone of them. We have an International reputation. No liquor, no tobacco, no cursing, no cards. Prices very reasonable. Catalog for the asking. Rev. J, M. L, Lyebly, Ph. D., Crescent, N. C. Trinity College Four Departments Collegiate. Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library faculties. Well equipped laboratories in all de partments of Science, Gymnasi um furnished with best appara tus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students .... 'Young men wishing to study law should investigate the . superiour advantages of fered by the depart ment of law at Trinity College. For Catalogue and further Information,- Address, '. D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar, Durham, N. C. Notice ol Service fcy Publication. State of North Carolina, In Superior Rowan county. court. Jos. H. McNeeiy, plaintiff, ) vs, V Walter Geo. Newman defendant, ) Notice of; Summons and Warrant of I Attachment. The defendant above named will take notice that' a summons in the above entitled action as issued on the 3rd day of June, 1908, against said defendant by J.-F.- McCubbins, Clerk of the Superior court of Rowan county, and complaint filed claiming the sum of $324 32 due said plaintiff by account and breach of contract, which sum mons is returnable to the August term of Rowan Superior court, at Salisbury, N. C, being August 31st, .1908. The defendant will also take notice that a warrant of attachment was issued by said J. Jb". McCubbins, Clerk of the Su perior court of Rowan county against the property of the said defendant, to wit: On.e tract or parcel of land lying and being in Gold Hill township. Rowan county, bounded by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a stone, Mrs. J. L. Rothrock's corner, in the middle of the Main" street ; thence with said street, S. 45 degs. W. 4 poles and 19 links to a stone ; thence S. 56 degs. E. 23 ( oles and 17 links to a stone on L. D. McCarnes line; thence N. 5 poles and 12 links to a stone, Mrs. J.L. 'Roth rock's corner ; thence N. 56 degs. W, 19 poles and 8 links to the beginning, which warrant of attachment is re turnable before the Judge of Superior court of Rowan county in Salisbury, N. C.,on the 31st day of August, 1908, being the time and place for the 1'e turn of the summons, when and where the defendant is required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint, or the relief demanded will be granti d J. F. McCubbins, clerk superior court. John J. Stewart, attorney. 6-3 4 Sale ot Real Estate Under MotgageT By virtue of 4he power of sale vested in.me as mortgagee and trustee in a cer tain mortgage executed by William J, Todd and wife Maggie W. Todd, on the 21st day of March 1904. and recorded in book No. 24 of mortgages, page 12, in Register of Deeds office of Rowan coun ty, said mortgage being given to secure a certain promissory note with inter est, executed by the mortgager, and de fault having been made in payment of said note, I, D.C. Lingle, by virtue of the above mentioned power of sale, will sell at public auction, to the high est bidder for cash, at the eourt house door in the city of Salisbury, on Monday, the IQlh day of August, 1908, at 12 o'clock M. , the following described property, towit: One house .and lot situate in the county of Rowan, and the State of North Carolina, and bounded as follows, to-wit: - Beginning at a stake on Laurence St. and runs with said street S. 4 W. sixty five feet to a stake ; thence N. 86 W. one hundred and fifty feet to a t take; 1 hence N.4E. sixty-five feet to a stake; thence b. 86 E. one hundred and fifty feet to the beginning, being lot No. 15 in Lord's plot of the plank road. D. C. Lingle. Jhis the 7th day of July. 19C8. Tmm u i iui McCall Pattern cold Intfc t7itft4 Slates than of mnr other m&k of na' tern. Thla U oa kcoovnt ol their atjrlo, accuracy and aioplicky. MeCsJI'a Bf amrtasfTna Onem of FatMoa) ha MmauMcribera than anf other Ladies' MafraxJn. One Mar's subscription (laBambers) costs SO cents. Latest aaabsr, O oents Etct? rabacrfbergets a MoCmll Fa. sera Crea Subscrft today. m Ziaay Ajptmtaj WaateeU Han4aona praashnaaaa) DMral cash Commissi osu Pattern Cataloenef of to da. alsPiamBnaaiaJggn,a (siwriiioo jgaaina
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1908, edition 1
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