THE NEW
CLARION
"By...
WILL N.
HARDEN
Copyright, 1914. by Hirper O
Brothers
! , ... , , i friiiik, (km; you forve Ir on uie, for 1
; talk . .yths else. -n,l for your I W1 wUh
-." i J.. 1... .... .. IF .. i.pu IV ..IP1
hm iiiiuiiiieral.lc follower ll I her
CHAPTER VIII.
Howard's Temptation.
mHE dinner to be yiveti to tin
country coinrilmiors the "lol-
III ters." sis they IiikI playfully)
11 called I licmselvc.s -was, accord .
jr g to tin- Now Clariiiu. announce- 1
wont, lo bo uiisnrpa-scil in sumptuous
.-.lU iuluc. It was got iiv lo bring writ-
rs of congenial tastes into agi'ecahle
personal iiiloivottre for the t r t titi.e
in tin- history of local .j. inrn:i lism. 'J'iur
liiiging :i tsil fur famed Uiitfaee of the
.lohifton House, hi.s ctlieiftit clerk ui.'l
orps of ueeou' modal. ng waiters anl
jurter-i were to throw open I heir iluci
i.i liie hright representatives of the
ew t'lai'ioti umler auspiees never he
i'..re citialed.
For the lii's I time these dui rihtitur-i.
many of whom Itatl had friendly this
in the iil!ie arena of nit an l repartee.
weil going to meet face P fare ain!
iasp In. mis ill fellowship ami thj
re-olve to ! :oniG;e the interests of the
iivevt weekly in north ijccrgia. Tie
i i:is-.ivo introductory number of tin
j c'.v series lia.l fairly asioiuule'l the
public.
liie ill.'.' ariiied. 'lite ueather u :n
rHp i'lini eool etn'itu'h lo ho -iirreeahie.
Kvorv inviii ,1 orr.'spoinlent ha. I ,e -.
epted. ivir'v in the afternoon h,.y
begun lo i:::'ic, in I monies, on horse-l-:i-k
anil hy train. They were ! i- I i' -;:l.e
on the sli'ei ts from t lo ir spick ami
span .tpnearuuec aim their si ."oiling
about li';e tourists from spot In .-.out in
groups or alone. Aimer hail siipplh"!
badges ''I" blue sill;, on v. hieh were
prinhvi In L'ohl li tters the wor ls "Tit."
lioftfi's' liiiner." ami I'tMn1; Ueynioml.
a frienil of Howanl, n member of the
social set of the town who sometimes
telegraphed Important news to the eil.v
papers, .Vol proffered his services ami
was distfiljiii big Hie badges and intro
dJcIng tile ilelezules one In another.
About -l o'clock Aimer went into tit
lintel, linditij; Tom Sug-irt behind tin.'
counter in the oli'no.
"How -.is it. Tom 7" h- asked af
faiily. "Hot all yon kin do. 1 reckon."
"I'llil up." SuiMi't smiled.
"Ihtt s.".y. Tom. yoti are go!n" t.
em tiicli ir i-1 1 i . b'tiigiit. ain't you'.-'
ried A I'ln i'.
"I.KiVf that In me. I'iioU" Ah."
gart rnl.hed his palm.-, together
ijnite elated. "You said you
stand a ilodar a head, and v.
"oh. lie will always ! sour over It."
Howard id quickly. "He U down on
j I'tiele Ah ami will denounce anything
lie touches. We simply can't listen to
liim. Mary. We've cot to 1: our own
Judges ,-itnl act accordingly."
j "Hut it has changed him." Mary dc
1 clared. "lie is not the same - not so
j vindictive, lie made a little talk :il
t Sunday school last Siimla. and I felt
' ralher sorry for hint. II looki-d as if
i he were trying l be mete liberal.
' There has t-on so much said over the
New Clarion and lis cham-es under
! your oil re that he simply had to lay
aside open opposition."
i "1 have heard a nival many compli
1 inputs from the dotcsates I have met
' today ahotit your h.-tters lo the paper."
Howard said. "They all like Iheiii. 1
t have just set up your last and corrected
i the proofs. Has I tide Ah mentioned
I it to you yetV He says that a little
FOR YOUR CHILD'S COUGH.
fault."
"I'milt? lliuupli!"
"Yes, Tan!! is Hie word." lie nuswer
: ed lirinly. Mini lie laid his hand fear
I lessly on her shoulder for a hare iu
j .1.1.1 .. t f.... j.inoli.-its "Vo other
-.''. ..... i . . . . . r .. T1..10 . rv: i
... ... nrpiv wt'H. insist on r.L'ii s I me-
If your child has a cold, nose runs
or couphs much pet a small bottle of
Dr. Bell's I'ine-Tar-Honey. It's a
pleasant Pinc-Tar-Honcy syrup, just
what children like and just the-medicine
to soothe the couph and check
the cold. After taking, children stop
fretting, sleep good and are soon en-
iiiiin of your acquaintance
this to you. perhaps, hut it is true, i
nevertheless. Nature has blessed you gist.
wlilt Itcaiity and power, hut you tire (
liiisusini: lliein. You have niapiifed ! 1"
:liahit that is as al. normal as the use
i of morphine, hut you don't realize it.
Vou ate feverish and excited over your
came of winning hearts and crushlm
I hem. Iivcti if you possessed the love
of the truest, nohlesl man in ihe world
it would not satisfy you. After mar
rlai;o. perhaps even alter lieiiiKa lnoth
vol! d sill! want me aiieniion oi
Tar-Honey. 2o cents
at your drug
ADV. NO. 1
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
State of North Carolina, Stanly coun-j
ty. In the Superior Court, Before:
the Clerk. i
Isaac II. ("orbett and Malachi Corbett,!
the latter bv his next friend, Isaac i
Corbett, vs. Martin Parker and Reu
ben Parker.
er.
, men. Your lutshanil would have no
j later you simply must In- our societ;.
editor."
I As hoy were (uiii;' toward the di
1 of I ho narlor. w hence came the mil
of some one playing on the piano, they
i saw t'ora LatiL-hani. iieatttif illy atlired
. in a stylish uuii. come down the slnii's
and joiu I'lauk Ileynioiid at the la hie
' heldiim tlie tloutr tray.
I did not know (hat she was to he
: i resent." Mary saal coldly. "I thought
tin entertainment was ontiue I to "
; ".-stio will not Peal t he dinner. " How
aid explained, a iittle awkwanhy. "Itut
us a u'lest of the hotel. In fact, all the
quests hive been invited to look on
and join in Ihe d.'.ii' i' afterward, if they
wish. You see. there is no other way.
II wouldn't do. you know, to deprive
travelint; men ami summer hoarders of
:he use of the verandas and parlor
such warm weather."
"1 think if I had l-'oti in her place,
tiiou-h." Man said, "I would not have
put on unite such an elnh'.raie dres.
and surely she nriiil have amused her
self in ln-r room for one evening."
--1 : h t . you see, she iitiii ii"f mother
come away from the city to p-iss th.'"
time picasauliy. and an affair like this
i. after all, a sort of diversion."
"ll wil: he to her." M.itw replied.
'Site will sniff and sneer al every iody
and everyt hitiu'."
The eoiivei'sal ion was ended hy Ab
ner. who came fi r Mary with the in
tention of in' rodui'iii her to the "lot
I ,-rs." w hi now tilled ihe Pij parlor.
"Thi'i al! w n r.t 'o meet you." he
said, "especiaily the men."
"Ah. now is your turn!" Howard
said teasinuly. "l'.e careful, Mary.
Those fellows are just, as milch like
sheep as a n.v of I '
mirers. and if you
have to take sotiu
cine."
At this moment
licyiMoud pMinitii.'
man's citit ami
wild a sedilel ive
Sfttf fc'H.'iiW l
mm :
Notice.
The defendant, Reuben Parker,
above named, will take notice that a
special proceedings, entitled as above,
has been commenced before the Clerk
i of the Superior Court for Stanly
county for the sale of the estate lands
of Martin Parker, deceased, for di
vision between the plaintiffs and the
! defendants as tenants in common in
I said lands. The said defendant, Ren-:
! ben Parker, is further notified that he
lis required to appear at the ollice of
; the Clerk of the Superior Court forj
Stanly county, U't'ore the Clerk of
said Court, on the Tth day of May,
: 191li. at 1'2 o'clock M., and answer or
: demur to the petition or complaint in
i said action, or the planum win ap
i plv to the court for the relief demand
'ed. This nOth dav of March. l'.Ufi.
' p. n. cot;t;iN. c s. c.
R. K. Austin. Att'v.
rni ti w i m m j ftui in ja w
I A . . C
V -'I i '
f
"Yi-, fault is
the vord,"' he
f.rmly
nsered
a. lua
have
Clow
that .
home life, jntir children would
no proper example and would
tip to the same sort of false life
i oil w ere in."
ora l.atiL'luini's ad
ieu'! mind you may
of vmir own meill-
MKs I.anuhani left
a lioutonutete otj a
i me
anile
toward Howard
on her Hps.
. have
!"-
Su
ns if
c.iul.l
are
f it and some more. We
u writers to remember the
House to the cud of I loir
dinner like this has never
"I am
evening.'
kinlliiu
tri.tmpli
awfully proud of you this
' she aM. her wonderful eyes
as tl:".. n, .-( his. "This Is u
for you in particular. Yoti
spendinii a
want t hen
.1. illusion
days. A
Inm'H given in liarley."
"As I said." Aimer returned, "there
is only two items for the palate that
I slick out for an' that is fried chick
en an' ice cream - an", yes, good,
strong coffee to top olT on."
"Ice cream!" Sugar! clapped his
hands as lie began rubbing them
afresh. "You surely have heard of
that famous Atlanta drain! that das
1 fie run clean to the l'lorida coast with
all the Mg bugs that stop at the palace
hotels? It ain't any of your hoiled
custard makeshift, but solid, thick
cream from liie cow. froze as hard as
a snow hall. We are looking for three
freezers of It up on the t'ulii. As for
chicken, your friend Pole Baker bulli
ed In a coup of ihe fattest that ever
pecked and scratched in a barnyard.
are the center of it all. But for your
drains and energy all this would not
he taking place. Mr. Daniel told tne
yesterday that the paor was doing
wonderfully well. 1 saw you talking
to Alary Truuibley just now. Mr. Dan
iel says she writes too. She looks like
a smart girl. She has a rather pretty
face. I'm sure yoti likelier."
"Yes. very, very much." Howanl an
swered sincerely. "She is the l'st
and truest friend 1 have."
.Miss I.aiigham winced slightly and
gave him a reproachful glance from
her shadowy eyes. "You say that to
me." sde said, "after all I have said to
you?"
"You have said a good many things,"
Howard laughed softly and significant
ly, "but Mary lias done so many that
I can't count tlieni. But there Is no
use In our talking about her. You'd
have to know her as well as 1 do to
understand."
"Howard." she said, with a little
sigh, "you make me very angry al
times. I 'd you know, you are uie em
Cora stood still and silent for a mo- i
meiit. her eyes on the musicians, who ;
were leaving the veranda. '
"I know what you think of me. any- ;
way," she faltered, her lips iptivel'lng ;
visihly in Hie light -of Ihe Japanese j
lanterns against the brick wall, "but j
even you can't understand a woman.
So a girl is to blame for having many t
admirers, is she? That is a new idea, j
Howard. 1 presume you think Mary j
Trtinihloy would not have them even j
if she could."
"Mlio haWions to he the sTt of girl
who really wouldn't care for them,"
lie answered.
"Indeed! Has she bei n tried.' I ota
deiiiaudcd.sanastically. "How do you
know? How dees slie know?"
"That is hard to answer." Howard
replied.
SALE OF LAND.
' Under and by virtue of the power
; and authority enferred upon me by
' the judgment of the Superior Court.
I under a special proceediti'j's entitled
Ki.l.v Ritchie. Admr.. of ,. VY.
I Ritchie. (!"ceised, Agnes Biackweliier,
iet al.. heirs at law of (I. VY. Ritchie,1
deceased, ! will otV-.M' for sale to the,
i highest bidder for cash, ;d the caurti
! house door in Albemarle on
MONDAY. MAY 1. UJU'.. at 12 M.,j
i
the following described real estate,
to wit: Adjoining the lands of Jo-1
I seph Culp, Columbus Frick, Hnmerj
Ritchie, and others, end being lot No. I
1, in the division of the W. A. Ritchie!
(lands, which division is recorded in1
; the ollice of the Registci- of Deeds nfj
' Stanlv county. North Carolina, im
(Book "of Heed's. No. U' 'age 32'2, and :
; bounded us follows, to-,iit:
; Beginning at a stake in Fialey
I Branch in the old line and runs with:
the old line S XI 1-2 E l!S chains to a,
large white oak stump, Fricks' cor-j
; tier; thence with hi.s line S 1 V 7 .')-1 1
i chs. to a stake in said line; thence ai
; new line N ii' V '22 1-1 chs. to u
stake in Fialey Branch; thence up tliej
i various courses ot said branch to the
beginning, ccuitaininf 1 acres, mere
! or less.
The said sale will be left open for
twentv davs for a 10 per cent in
creased bid, and if the bid is raised,
'the. lands will be resold at the court
house door on Kon'ay, the '2'2nd day
of May, HMO. at 12 o'clock M. This
the 1st dav of April, If Hi.
V. I.. SMITH. Com'r.
SPRING CLOTHING
We have gotten together for this
Spring the finest collection of Suits
we have ever shown. Come and see
this style-show of Beautifully Tailored
Garments from Hart, Schaffner fir Marx
and Cchloss Bros. & Co.
The most popular Suit in America for
young men is "Varsity Fifty Five" from
Hart, Schaffner & Marx.
A full line of Furnishings ready, On
The Corner.
Allen Clothing Store.
8
(To be Continued.)
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF LAND.
Bv virtue of the power contained
in a mortgage executed by S. H. Mil-;
ton to YV. M. Morton, November 16th, I
1H12, recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Stanly County,
in Mortgage Book 57, pages 12 and
1,!, the undersigned will on
MONDAY. MAY
at 12 o'clock.
1, 191B.
M..
Jle said he would let them go for your; man that lias ever uareii i m'..
dinner hut wouldn't have sold them me as you d"?"
DANGERS OF DRAFT.
Drafts feel best when we are hot
and perspiring, just when they are
most dangerous and the result is Neu
ralgia, Stiff Joints, Sore Muscles, or
sometimes an attack of Rheumatism.
In such cases apply Sloan's Liniment.
It stimulates circulation to the sore
and painful part. The blood flows
freely and in a short time the stiff
ness and pain leaves. Those suffer
ing from Nenralgia or Neuralgic
Headache will find one or two appli
cations of Sloan's Liniment will give;
. .. f .i ..i:. .i tl.. : .. :
grau-im reuei. ine 'bounded as follows, to-wit
gives way to a tingling sensation of, , Nq 2.Be 'inninff
comtori ana warmm ana quiet iwi . . t. . ,..,. fif ,nt
at the court house door in Albemarle,
expose for sale for cash, at public
auction, certain real estate situate in
Stanly county. North Carolina, to-wit:
Known and designated as lots Nos.
2 and " in a survey of the Blackwel
der land, made by J. F. Burleyson,
surveyor for YV. M. Morton, and
st"sS HI! I I'l I nfl k S I
SIR THOMAS A. LIPTON.
Tie was ol'.hnoil to unit s.-heel at th
UK.- of ti ll ar. l mi to ..k as a llics.'i'll
cer Ley at sisty .cuts a wn l;. He wms
amliltiiais. lioweM'i. ami attetuled niulit
school where he gained an education that
hoa aided him Rivatly en ii is way ti
success.
He cauif to America when 15 years old.
and lie had .ine hitter exp-rl .-nees. It is
re)iortid llmt lie was so "Uu.d ill'" ones
while in New Yolk that he hail to lioirow
five cents to send a letter to the olj
folks tu Hlasgow.
Afler leliualiii; to Ireland his father set
him up in a small srorery more, ami uy
Iii-aci.ii hi.- tt Inn he had learned abroad,
hard v.oik and thrill, he is today III
Merchant Prince of Ireland.
lie lias now nearly
live hundred stores.
mosil.v in Kiiiiiund. lie is tin- largest laiij
owner on the l.-laml ot cyio'i, w lie re
riupluvx tiiunsaiuls ot natives and t!rn
en f fee. tea I cocoa. lit! lias ware
houses in Asia and a pa. kimc house In
CldcaHO tliat kills a.aoii hoBs daily, lie U
known us the .Millionairo Tea Mcrgliaul
nd i'aLiilKinau.
lo anybody else."
Ahotit 7 o'clock that evening Aimer
brought Mary to town in his buggy.:
As they drove up the main strot to
the hotel llicy noticed that the long
front veranda over the sidewalk was
illuminated by many varicolored Jap
anese lanterns.
At the head of the stairs on the par
lor floor they cu t Howard and Frank
Iteyinond. They ere !..uh in even
ini: dress. l'r-'i:U had a meat tray of:
damp buttonhole bouipiets. which he
was pinniii!.' on the lapels of the men's
coats as they arrived. Ahner submit-:
ted gracefully to his d ration, while
Howard piloted Mary to the ladies',
dressing room. He was waiting for
her in the corridor when she came out.
"I have never seen you look so well."
lie declared, admiringly, as he looked
at her simple white dress and flowers.
The drive bus glveu you a splendid
color."
Mary dropped her eyes. It was hard
v.r i,np to eoneeal the rdpasure his
im Quinina That Does Not Affect The He. I
Me looked down Into the Is-uutifnl
eves, which were so full of reproach.
Tin
tfilileloss as tllilt of a child. Once again Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
..I,,, I, u'.tut- ringing in heaa. Kememlier tne run name anu
lit' ,oo ih-i 1 ll ii 11,-1 ii c "ii iiiiu. ... . .,
ed to olasn her ill his arms, lie want
ed to kiss her. lie might have do-
Ixt No. 2. Beginning at an iron
it r , , VT OI" lO to:
and sleep is possmie. uooa ioi u-; jn Kad survev; thence S 82 W
ntis, too. nice Joe. at you, a uR.,, chs tf) an iron pin by a b,ack.
K'st- AUV- 1 gum and dogwood; thence S 4 1-2 W
4..",5 chs. to a stone; thence S S2 W
npluttuid faee seemed as ,,ure nn.l ; "fv'R iNESbVitertn.nortinarV
! took for the aicnature of . W. GROVE. 2Sc-
.vo,
lov
clared bis 1
laie ied v'.'tis
sinuate Hare in
arm again, loot
anew. A
or what he Mindly
. She read the pas
his eyes, pressed his
ii d.iwn and sighed
9.U chs. to a stone; thence S 4 1-2
VV 2 1-4 chs. to an iron pin by a post;'
thence N S2 E 21 1-2 chs. to an iron;
pin in the road; thence N 4 E 7 chs.l
to the beginning, containing ten acres. I
, , i 0t j0- y Beginning at an iron
: NOTICE OF SALE OF VIA ABLE 1 pjn in the puL,ljc roaclj t.ovner of thei
LAM). J above described lot, and runs S S2 W I
Under and by virtue of an order of ., j.;, U) rt, jlon ri1 bv a postoak;,
the Superior Court of Stanly county,: tn,.nce 4 1.0 ' .4 en c, to an iron
made in the special proceedings ei:-.pin in th(, 4,, ij,,o; trunice N S2 E 2.-!'
I titled "J. E. Frick, admr. of Mary, 1.0 cils- t an pia ;n the public
; Jane Frick vs. A. G. Frick, et al," be- ra,. tht,nct, W;th said road N 22 V,
! ing No. 7571 on the special proceed-1 4 c),s to the beginning, containing
: in's docket ot said couri, ann tne
bid having been left open for twenty
he had made no resnmse
she said softly. "lo you really think
you are t rent ing me fairly?"
"Yes. or I would act otherwise." he
said lrankiy. l lien, as ne sm.itu 111. days for a ten per cent increase in ; pm jn the public road on corner of
felt himself somewhat immune from , the i, ami the said increase having j o. 3; thence S 82 Y 2: 1-2 chs to
ihe impulse which had just imssesscd been made, the undersigned commis-'an ;..0'n Djn ;n the old line; thence S
him
Your Best Friend isYour Bank Book
SIR THOMAS LIPTON SAYS: "SAVING IS THE FIRST PRINCIPLE
OF SUCCESS. A YOUNG MAN MAY HAVE MANY FRIENDS. BUT HE
WILL FINM) NONE SO STEADFAST, SO CONSTANT. Sf) READY TO
RESPOND TO HIS WANTS. SO CAPABLE OF RUSHING HIM AHEAD,
AS THE LITTLE LEATHER COVERED BOOK WITH THE NAME OF A
BANK ON ITS COVER." THE NAME ON YOUR BOOK SHOULD BE
THE
The Cabarrus Sayings Bank,
ALBEMARLE, N. C.
i ten acres.
1 Lot No.
4. Beginning at an iron
"t'ora. we might as well un
derstand each other. You are a flirt,
and I do not approve of it. You are
a llirt and you know it."
"1 am not." she said, not wholly dis
pleased. "There is a difference le
tween the girl who likes to be admired
liecause she Is rather pretty and attrae-
sioner will resell tne lanus nerein ae- 4 1 .9 y 7.cr, chs. to an iron pin ;
scrihed to the highest bidder tor cash, , thence N S2 E 27 chs. to an iron pin'
upon tne premises nercm uescnoru, ,n the public road; tnence wun sam
SATURDAY. APRIL 2fl, 1916. I road x 22 W 7.85 chs. to the begin
at 12 o'clock M I ning, containing twenty acres,
and this sale will be final. , This April 1, 1916.
Beginning at a stone in a field and MURCH1SON NATL BANK, of
runs S 54 V 21 1-2 poles to a stone in Wilmington, N. C. Assignee.
, , ., c 11 . 1 r- 1 1 0 1 .. , . ' . , . . 1 1 1. t
a neld: inence o 00 r. 1 1-- uon-s .,, 1 v James A. LOCKnati anu rraim l.
nis -ivn her She elected tochange! Iiv? ltween the one who oven to be a stone near a meadow; thence S 51. 'Dunlap, Attorneys.
likeil by,olhers and the girl who
incapable "f genuine affection.
"What is the goxl of my criticising
even to gain a point in an argu-
I know that you are playing a
you.
the subject.
"Up to 0 o'clock this afternoon," she
said. "I irn In hopes that your tmrfh
er and father would come, but they
.1... . t. I1.1l l-lt t III V il rather r.nt sit IIP I melit
so late and they heard that the hotel) preat game." he returned, with a geu
was crowded too much for them to get tie smile, "and it has Income second
tt com Oh. Howanl. I wish you knew ! nature to you. Men are tenpins to yon.
' . ' .i..., ia ,.,-mp toiip! The bigger the bunch the more fun
now iiiipi-y .1 ........ . ---- -- - ..
C.IT, I ,1711 III, , Ull.n mil. .... ..a ' -
' heard
1 marry
siks-pss and reniJilning here.
W 48 poles to a stake by two pines;!
thence N 82 w 24 l-z poies 10 a posi-. :
oak in the old line; thence with said!
old line S 4 V 82 poles to a stake by; SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES IN j
a hickory; thence S 36 E S3 poles to j TOWN OF NORWOOD-1914-1915. j
a stone; thence N H4 E 64 poles to a j E cionti, house and lot 5.18
stone and two pines and a persimmon ;T rUnn hnns, anA ot 13:4:1 1
tree; thence S 75 E 26 poles to a,T w Hunter, house and lot 21.72'
!T. C. Inirram. house and lot--.ol.2r
stone; thence M 1!) r. o poies 10 a
stone in a field; thence S 71 E 14
nnles to a stone: thence N 19 E 11
nUB-MY-TISf.7
I Will cure Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic
Spraias, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sore&r Tetter, RinWorm. Ec
zema, etc. Aatiscptie AjMJye,
.used internally or externally. 25c
. m a. 1 o4nna hlf mfinlA t hPTYPP
niD :iv tliat inev wqiiki ni. post's tu awiw- j - p
a girl who was not desired by l S 80 E 15 poles to . stone by a pine;
many others; but I am not like that WW 64 1-2
for . erlaui well groui.de.1 reasons . pinpinp, containing in
"What are they, you stupid boyr 60 l lQ acres PLACE OF SALE
She took his arm again, and they L-po- THE PREMISES ABOVE
strolled out on the veranda and to the DESCRIBED IN RIDENHOUR
far end where they were quite alone. TOWNSHIP, NEAR RICHFIELD.
To be frank, and yoa make tne , This the 28th g
Hill and Coble, one lot .... .40
Will Milton. 1 lot .- 1-28
C. YV. Kendall, house and lot 5.00 1
James W. Smith, house and lot.10.S0t
J. P.' Turner, 1 lot w 1.28.
D. N. Tyson, house and lot li.Zi
Mrs. W. L. Kendall Est., 1 lot.. 2.22
W. B. Kirker, 1 lot .18
COLORED.
Andrew Crocket, house and lot 1.15
W. G. SNUGGS, Tax Collector,
Town of Norwood, N .C.
Say, Good Farmer!
Don't fail to use Lime on all Clover
Sod and Rye, that you turn under for
corn and cotton, if you want best re
sults. Apply lime and cut the sod with
disc. Then turn all under together. The
lime will prevent souring and hasten de
cay of all green substance, and make
the potash available. Use America Sub
soil Plow and make big crops and pre
vent washing. For particulars write "
D. R. PARKER, New London, N. C.
or see me at eotton platform at Albe
marle on Saturdays.
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