davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1903-01-01
Letter to O. A. Snipes.

Dear Sir: You'd strike it rich 1t you
could find way to shave your custo-
mers in lees time, for less cost, and
make the shave last twice or three
times as long,
You wouldn't shave the same person
so many times, nor get SC much OF his
money but the whole town would he
talking about you, and everybody
would come to you for shave.
Devoe lead zinc is exactly that In
paints 1t takes fewer gallons, and il
wears longer. Costs less for the job
and you don't have to do it again fo'
years and years-slx years at least.
s.Fewer gallons; wears longer
Taxes fewer gallons to paint house
with Devoe Lead and Zinc than with
mixed paints and it wears longer thar
mixed paints or lead and oil.
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvoE e. Co.,
New York
lP.S. E.T. Whitehead & Co. sell the
paint.
The commonwealth., 1903-01-01
1-l-4t
Sale OfIand.

By virtue of judgment and decree
of the Superior Court of Halifax
county rendered in the special proceed
ing therein, pending, wherein j. VIII
son Plttman Administrator of J. l..
Whitehead is plaintiff and A. White
head ct ais are defendants, I will on
Monday the 2 day of February l9O3,
expose to public sale to the highest
bidder in front of the court house
door in the town of Halifax, at IL
O'Clock a. m. that tract or parcel OF
Land situated in the county OF HALIFAX
and On which the said J. L. White
head was residing at the time OF his
death, containing one hundred and
twenty eight acres more or less and full
" set out and described in the plead
ings in said cause, ana to which refer
enee is hereto made for more certain
ty OF description.
TERMS OF SALE: Ono halt cash ane
I balance in six months with 6 per cent
sinterest on deferred payment and till
retained until purchase money is paid
This 29th day of December 1902.
J. WILSON PITTNAN,
Commissioner etc
1lKt
The commonwealth., 1903-01-01
A Quiet but Beautiful Wedding.
MISS HARRIS BECOMES MRS. BELL.


On Wednesday Dec. II, 1902, at 4
o'clock p. m, Miss Lena the very
young and beautiful daughter of Mrs.
Nora Harris was married to Mr.. Walter
Bell, both of this place.
The marriage ceremony occurred at
he residence of Elder w. F. Staten
bout seven miles In the country, he
officiating in very solemn aud i'm
pressive manner. The attendants
were as follows:
First came the brids leaning on tie
irm Of the groom, attired In very
handsome suit OF g.ey broad cloth,
trim med in white silk and applique or
naments,. and hat OF white beaver
trim med in lo-ely white piumes and
ribbon. Her, jewels were garnets ard
diamonds. The groom was dressed In
an up to date suit OF black broad cloth.
Then came the maid OF honor, who
was Miss Mary Pope, cousin of the
bride. She wore Il lovely costume of
garnet lady's cloth, irim med in velvet
20 match ana light b!ue silk. Tho
best man was Mr.. Tommie Bell. bro
tber OF the groom. The others were
Mr.. B. 0. Joyner with Miss Alma Bell,
sister of the groom, and Mr.. Sam
staten with Miss Lucy Whlte.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Bell
with their little company aud through
many congratulations hurried away
for the residence OF Mr. II asse!l Bell
father OF the groom where they werc
welcomed amid showers OF rice to n
very handsome reception.
When the hour OF SIX came the
| doors OF tbe brilliant diniDg-r,o,n flew
open and the signal for tea was given.
Then the grand aud beautiful table
which was SO tastelully and gracefully
arranged by Mrs. w. T. Jnyner and
Mrs. Bell, mother OF the groom, was a
scene OF perfect lovliness.
In the center was large bride and
groom cake, handsomely decorated in
fine candies and evergreens, and a
large bow OF white ribbon.
There we're five COURSES served and
nice drinks OF all kinds. The table
was waited on by Miss Alma Bell and
her cousin Miss Willie, OF Enfield
with their most graceful touch.
/ After the supper the crowd all as
semb!ed In the lovely decorated parlor
where many games of all kinds ensued.
At the hour of ten Mr.. and Mrs. Bell
lett for the home OF Mrs. Harris, ,mothel
of the bride, where they will now re-
side and make their future home as
, one. The bride is noted for her many
accomplishments and popularity
while the groom is handsome youns
farmer man Of many good qualities
, Their many friends wish them long
happy and prosperous life together.
A FRIEND.
The commonwealth., 1903-01-01
Home Wedding.

On Tuesday, December 23. at 3
O'Clock, p. m, at ths home OF tbs
brides mother, Mrs. i. A Askew, Il
few miles in the country, Miss Matte.
Askcw was married to Mr.. Julius BCnt-
ing, Of Robersonville, Rev. NJ. l.. Ees-
ler perscrruing the ceremony.
TIE attendants were Miss Dora
Askew with Mr. Rawlea; Miss Cora
Rayles with Mr.Theo. Britton, OF nc b.
ersonyiiie.
After the marriage the bridal party
drove to town and MIR. ard Mrs. E"nt.
ing LETT on the afternoon train for the
groom's 3 home in Martin county where
a reception was rendered them.
The good wishes OF many friends 90
witt. the happy pair to their new borns.
The commonwealth., 1903-01-01
FINDS WAY TO LIVE LONG.

The startling announcement OF a dis
coyery that will surely lengthen hfe is
made by editor Q. H. Downey, OF Chu-
rubusco. Ind. ~ wish to state. he
writes. "that DR.. Kings New Discovery
for or,Consumpt.on Is the most iafaiiible
remedy that I have ever known for
Coughs, Colds anh Grip. It's laval
liable to people with weak lungs.
Having this wonderful medicine no
one need dread Pneumonia or Con-
snmption. fts relief i instant and
cnrs certain = E T. Whitehead 4
|f1o ..auaxnntee. eysry So and 8 o.
The commonwealth., 1903-01-01
Mr.. Bonner Welcomed.

About ten days ago Rev. T. p. Bon
ner, the new pastor of the Methodist
church here, arrived with his family,
and they we're warmly welcomed at the
parsonage. A number OF the members
OF the church had prepared nice sup
per for the family and had furnished
the Harder with. some substantials on
which to commence his work.
Mr.. Bonner is welcomed by all. He
was pastor here some fifteen years ago
and is pleasantly remembered by the
people Of the community.
The commonwealth., 1903-01-01
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for sixty years by millions Of
mothers Tor their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, alias all
pain, cures wind coiic, and is the best
tremedy for Diarrhoea: It will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by Druggists in ever part OF the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be
sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's &
Soothing Syrup, and take no other
The commonwealth., 1903-01-01
THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE

Consists in keeping all the main
organs OF the body in healthy, regular
action, and in quickly destroying DIS
ease germs. Electric Bltters regulate
stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify
the blood and give splendid appetite.
They work wonders in curing Kidney
Troubles, Finale Comp1aints. Nervous
Dieeasea, consti patton. Dyspepsis md
MaIsria. Vigorous health and atren9th
t.1 fol1os tlseis g <1uly go
The commonwealth., 1903-01-01
NOtice--SaIe.

On January 23rd, 1908, l will sell
at public auction for cash to the high
est bidder, on the farm known as the
Ben Bradley farm, the following per-
s1nal property, to wit:
Lot Of corn and fodder, peavines and
etc. one mule and one horse, one
good steam engine and cotton gin and
press. Lot OF farming utensils and
cotton seed. Sale will begin promptly
at u o'clock. -
-: D. BRADLEY:
Executor
The commonwealth., 1903-01-01
To Santa Claus After Christmas,

Some children wrote Santa Claus OF
what they wished him to bring, but
the following little letter shows graft
tude for what he brought:
SCOTLAND NECK, N. g., Dec. 20, 1902.
Dear Santa Claus You were very
kind and good to me to bring me what
you did, and certainly do think lot
of my fur and all of my things. When
I got up Christmas morning 1 was
very much pleased with my things, ,and
/ thank you very much.
Your little friend,
MILDRED EDWARDS.
The commonwealth., 1903-01-01
Christmas Tree,

Christmas morning at 10 o'clock
there was a Christmas tree lii the
Methodist church tor the very small
children. There were songs with
prayer service. The small children
enjoyed the pretty tree and the presents
they received.
The commonwealth., 1903-01-01
NEW CENTURY COMFORT.

Millions are daily fndinga w'nld It
comfort in Bucklen's Arnica Salye. 1t
kills pain from Burns, Sca:ds. Ciita,
Bruises conquers Ulcers and Fe"er
Sores cures Eruptions, Salt Rhculn,
Boils and Felons; removss Germs ard
Warts, Best ri cure on earth. On
" 25c At E. T. Whitehead & Co.'S drny
The commonwealth., 1903-01-01
Cotton Seed Wanted

Am again in the market to pay the
highest Cash, or exchange price, for
YOUR cotton seed this season ENTIRE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN
EVERY CASE.-O. X. TAYLOR.
Sept. Is, 1902.
The commonwealth., 1903-01-01
Machines and N eedles

r.. ALLIGOOD, Agent tor Singer
Sewing Machines, Needles, Oil, Belts,
Parts aud attachments. Any part sup
piled or fixed. Sold on easy install
ment. Old machines taken in ex-
change. Box 2O0,
6l2-2m. Scotland Neck, n. G.
The commonwealth., 1903-01-01
HEADS SHOULD NEVER ACHE.

HEADS SHOULD NEVER ACHE.
Never endure this trouble. Tee at
once the remedy that stopped 1t Tor
Mrs. N. A. Webster, of Winnie. Va.
she writes CDR. Kings New Life Pills
wholly cured me of sick headaches !
had suffered from for two ysars." Cure
Headache, Constipation, Biiiousness
25c It E. T, Whitehead 4 Cos drua
The commonwealth., 1903-01-01
"a Debt Of Honor"

TLis popular play was rendered in
Futrell's Opera House Christmas night.
The hall was we'll filled aud there Meie
many expressions Of appreciation. The
players all took their parts well ard
were blsbly complimented on all sides.
The proceeds were for the benefit OF
the Baptist Female University at Kal-
elph. and amounted to $40.
The commonwealth., 1903-01-01

of Mr.. B. T.::Harrell laet wee>
Mrs. T. P. Bonner aant 10 Rich
mond en- visit lssi weex.
Mr.. M. D. A,lshrook, OF Weldon,
spent some ti,ae here with his friends
during the holidays.
The following young ladies came
home from the Baptist Female Uni
Hers,ty in kaleign to spend Xmas !:
Misses Kate ana Bessie Tatrs' u. Maggie
Tsv "a. s.f.3l{,3 .Seal and Mary Lou Josey.
9Ej.s k.sjaiIe Cox, a student in the
tian.s Female University aS-Kaleigh,
u 1@lt the holidays visiting the family
6: Mr.. N. Biggs.
Mr.. L. T. Vaughan, who is teaching
at Churchill, spent lastweek at home
with his parents.
Mr.. w. J.. Vaughan, who is teaching
in the Morson School in Raleigh spent
Xmas at home with his parents.
Mr.. M. Hoffman went to Norfolk on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Oppenheimer' of Rocky
Mount, came on Sunday to visit the
families OF Mess. G.. and M. Hoffman.
Mrs. E. B. Higgs and children, ct
Greenville, have been here some time
spending the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. Shields.
Mr.. John B. Tillery, of T1lery, has
been here some days visiting his daugh-
ters.
Mrs. J. A. Price and daughter visited
friends at Conoho last week.
Mr.. J. H. Allsbrook, Jr., went to
Jacksonville Monday and returned
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Allsbrook spent
the holidays in Norfolk visiting Mrs.
Allsbrook's mother.
Misses Elliott, of Petersburg, are
visiting Mrs. J. s. Bowers.
Miss Lizzie and Tella Butterworth,
of Petersburg, are visiting the family
of Mrs. w F ButterwOrth.
Miss Mittie Coffield, OF Everetts has
been here this week visiting miss
Anna Clark.
Mrs. Gaskins, of Richmond, has been
ON a visit to Mrs. Rebecca Smith.
Mrs. T. w. Fenner, OF Halifax, il
here visiting friends.
Mr.. ]. Wilson Whitehead, Of Will
mington, spent some of the holidays
here.
Mr.. Zeb PEBBLES and family OF Kins
ton, haye been bere on visit to Mrs
A. Ferrall.
Mr.. James Webb, OF Portsmouth, ii
home on visit to his father.
Mr.. Justus Everett, of Monroe, wal
in town last week while visiting hi
parents near Palmyra. Mr.. Everett il
principal OF the Graded School at Mon
roe.
Mr. T. w: Fenner aud daughter
Miss Annie, came down from Halifax
on visit last week.
Mr.. A. B. Hill, superintendent OF tht
Graded School at Rockingham, spen
last on visit to his father here.
Mr.. Richard Brinkley came hom,
from Newport News to spend Xma
with his father.
Miss Eva Prltchard, who is teach
ing near Halifax, spent Xmas at home
The following students cams hom
from Wake Forest to spend Xmas
Messers. Hugh johnson, Albion Dunr
nay kuOuu Duuu3 w dAU Od6AOyS = II u
man Kitchin, Wilson Price and FL
win Josey.
Miss Eva Smith, of Kinston, ha
been here for some days on a visit
Miss Hilda Steptoe-
Mr.. e. K Hassell came home fror
Klnston to spend Xmas with his ian
illy.
!, Mr.. G.. K. L. Tilfery, of; ;Rosemeat
| has bought home near Braswell
and will move there soon.
: Mr.. J. w. Madry and family,
, Penola, Edgecombe county, spent
part of the holidays here with b
mother.
Il Mr.. L. T. AAsbrook, ct Richmon
came last week to spend few da
with his father, Mr.. Bennett Ailsbroo
Mr.. Will Newell spent some time
the holidays with his parents at Col
boro.
The commonwealth., 1903-01-01

If you have catarrh, rheumatism,
kidney trouble, or any disease caused
by impurities In the blood, take Rhcu-
mac,de. This wonderful emedy des-
troys the root OF the dl ;else. At
DrnoOiSfa
The commonwealth., 1903-01-01
For Rent.

81 acres of good land halt mile from
Scotland Neck. Three room house on
the lot.-HILLIARD & HOUSE.
The commonwealth., 1903-01-01
After Xmas Bargains.

/ have lett over from the holiday
- "a some good bargains in over Coats
ana hos. ]. urnisure. J. j.. RAY.
The commonwealth., 1903-01-01

days vita her motbe. and brothers.
SIR r. l.. Hardy spent Sunday in
Warrington, n G., with his brother,
Dr. ira Hardy.
Mr. W. II. Deloatch came over from
Seaboard and spent Sunday here.
Rev. M. L. Kesler went to Raleigh
to attend the meeting OF the
Joint committees by the Methodist
Conferences and the Baptist Conven-
ton looking to some legislation on the
temperance question.
Mr.. w. A. Henry came over nom
Rocky Mount to spend Xmas with his
mother
Mrs. W. y. Bulluck came from
Rocky Mount to spend Xmas with her
mother, Mrs. P. J. Madry.
Ness. J. D. Perry and J. B. Ragley
came from Roanoke Rapids to spend
Xmas with their home people.
Miss Sadie Perry, one OF the teach
ers in the Baptist Female University
at Raleigh, spent part of last week here
with her father. She left Friday to
visit friends in Wilmington.
Miss Onie Dunn, one Of the teachers
in the Normal and Industrial College
at Greensboro, spent the holidays a,
home with her mother.
Mr.. J.L. Joyner, Q: Norfolk, came
home to spend the holidays with his
father, Mr.. NJ. D. Joyner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. White, OF Rich
mond, last week visited Mrs. Whites
father, Mr.. M. d. Joyner.
Mr.. J. A. White, who will complete
his studies in dentistry in Atlanta
Dental College, came home to spent
the holidays with his mother and sis
ter.
Mr.. r. G.. Allsbrook, of Tarboro,
spent a short time with his parent
here last week.
Mr.. J. B.. Dunn, of Enfield, spent
some time here with his mother last
week.
Mr.. o. K. Taylor and children spent
Xmas with his father near Whitakers
Prof. r. J. Creekmore and vile spen
Xmas with their home folks in Vir-
ginia.
Prof. Mansfield who has been assis
tant in the male academy here sine
|September, resigned his position ant
went home last week.
Mr.. A. Mcdowell went to Baltimor
on business last week.
Mr.. H. E. Blggs, of Raleigh, spent
some time here last week.
Hon. Claude Kitchin came hom,
from Washington to spend the holi
drys with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lazarus Barr spen
Xmas at Tarboro and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Medford lei
Tuesday for Kelford and other place
to spend Xmas.
The Vine Hill Male Academy wi
resume its work on Monday 9th. "
hope all pupils will be ready to begl
promptly. Z. J. CREEKMORf
Prir
in cotton gin. Mr.. Gregory's frient
The commonwealth., 1903-01-01

in cotton gin. Mr.. Gregory's friends
regret to learn of the accident, but re
joice that he lost only a small part
of the fingers.
LOST HoRsE-One day last week
Mr.. Ralph Pittman, of Crowells, came
down to visit his sister, Mrs. Pittman.
and left his horse at Woolard's stables
The horse seemed to have been play
ing with a mile in the stall next to
him when plank burst off and stuck
the horse in the windpipe. He died
| in few minutes.
ATTENDED THE GERMAN-The follow
| ing persons from a distance attended
the german hore Monday night: Misses
Anna Powell and Annie Baker of Tar
boro Miss Erma Bailey, of Winston
Miss Lois Long, of StatesviIle; Mess
Will Fenner, Joe Gatlin, John Chesh
ire and Mr.. Redmond, of Tarboro
Charlie Evans, of Weldon, and Mr.
Cofield, of Everetts.
CUT WITH BUTCHER KNIFE
few days ago Mr.. A. Strickland and MI
Willie Bflstow got into little dispute
about some change, when scrlmmag'
lensued. - strickland, son OF MI
A. Strickland, came in and cut BIlsto'
on the head with butcher knife. Th
!: wound bled considerably but was no
serious.
Vine Hill Female Academy will re
sume work on Jan. the fifth. 1t IS i'm
portant that all pupils be present. Thl
| is favorable time for new ones t
enter.
LOST HIS F1NGERs.-Mr. F. w. Gr'
CORY, OF CrowelIs, lost three hnge'
from his right hand in cotton gil
last week.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
Her Portrait

THIS night, and the restful silence
preens her wings
With notes of sweet content
aud quiet thought
Across the freight looking down,
and caught
Between the lights uncertain glim-
merings-
A gaze intent Of other worlds that
clings
To pictured eyes by cunning artist
wrought
They follow me with tender pity
fraught,
As risen to height that scorneth earth
" things
The gentle head a little forward
thrown
Beneath its golden crown-no jewels
there:
In simple grace, a white. unfash-
toned gown
EMBODIED loose, ike RaphaeIs angels
wear;
Those quiet eyes across the mellow
glow,
Whose Iashes fringe the dreams OF
long ago.
BETTE Garland.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
lie Must Choose Bez0eu RecQquLsiga Son Born HIS Uni
7erorLy Days and Foho70Iug tie Ad0vce Of tie B2ys
Mother to Hare the Secret LvoEscosed

think so. never saw him, and my
mother says she has not heard Of him
At all for ever so many years After
my grandfather died We came here
from Toronto and I have never kno @n
any other home. Perhaps you knew
my father. I often wonder how he
looked"
Il think you must resemble him, ~
replied the bishop. for you don't
look like your mother"
The two had landed from the ferry
boat some moments before this and
very soon came to Mrs. Eccleston's.
The boy, after showing the bishop
into the house. excused himself in
order to summon his mother. The
bishop sat quietly in the little parlor,
where the boy had left him. his elbow
resting on the table beside him, and
his hand shading his eyes. Birds We're
calling to each other among the
honeysUckIes outside the open win
dows, but he heard neither their notes
nor the footsteps Of some one ap-
preaching It crossed his mind at
that moment how the rector Of Port
Huron would wonder to see him
there.
Ernest" said a voice that for six
teen years he had thought silent for
ever" Ernest, It IS /"
He rose confusedIy, and faced the
woman he had loved and left so long
ago. In doing so he speedily for
got ehe ascetfc rector across the
river The same woman. but not the
same. The Helen Southwick of his
remembrance was slight of figure and
shy in manner. and her beauty had
seemed Of a Reeting or at least an
ethereal kind.
The woman that now met IN
shrinking. his gaze,
Seemed 10 bask in the silent but
sumptuous haze
or that soft second summer, more
ripe than the first,
Which returns when the bud to the
blossom hath burst.
But the beauty of maturity had
not eTaced or obscured certain well
remembered characteristics of Helen's
Young womanhood, else he had not
known so quickly whose eyes were
meeting his from the far end of the
church that very morning.
"Heleu," exclaimed the visitor. as
he took her extended hand. Il never
thought to find you here, I had
thought"
Yes, I know she fnterposed
gently. i'You Sought that 1 va vas
dead, as-T intended you should when
YOU thought Of me at all. Until I saw
YOU at church had no knowledge
of you I had not thought OF you
as a bishop. Ernest
The man before her WINGED at these
last words, as she saw.
Pardon me, Ernest" she added.
Il did not mean to wound. I had
never heard of your return to Amer
lea, and had come 10 fancy you might
still be in Europe. Tell me- she con-
tinued, did you like him?"
Like him?" repeated the other,
questioningly.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
The Fleet Returns.

# He fleet returns from the Shoals
tonight:
All the village folk are out,
Upon the beach is many a light,
And many a friend about.
And many a group of children bright
Make the wild echoes shout.
Anl on the beach are aged men,
And aged women, too,
And hand Is cIasped i withered hand,
While hearts beat warm and true,
AND friends who have lost sight OF
friends
Their ancient ties renew.
Frank l. Sweet.
The leader., 1903-12-09
Ramsey Plano Manufacturing Company.

Mr.. N. w. Ramsey, of this
city, head of the Ramsey Piano
Co., has lately organized the
Ramsey Piano Manufacturing
Co., with its domicile in New
Orleans. In the charter, which
was published recently in the
New Orleans States, the follow
ing persons are named as the in
corporators: Noah Webster Ram
sey, of Brookhaven, Miss. !;
William Becker Ramsey, of
Brookhaven, Miss; Edwin I.
Merrick, of New Orleans, La. !;
George S. Dodds, of New Orleans,
La; Mark M. Boatner, of New
Orleans, La, and Thomas Pierre
Ramsey, of Brookhayen, Miss.
I Hon. Geo. S. Dodds will be
remembered as leading mem
Der of the Hazlehurst bar, who
returned to New Orleans a few
years ago, where he now ranks
among the leading lawyers of
the Crescent City. The capital
stock of the new company is
fixed at $4,000, divided into
shares of $50 each and the com
pany is chartered for a period of
SO years. The corporation is
established for the manufacture
of pianos, organs and other
musical instruments; the manu-
facture of stools and fine cabinets,
and other articles of furniture;
the carving and repairing of
articles of furniture; the repair
ing of pianos and the buying and
selling of pianos, musical instru-
ments, and all articles of furni-
ture manufactured or repaired or
improved by this company, and
the carrying on of general piano
and manufacturing business, the
buying and selling of supplies
for the piano and furniture busi
ness.
The leader., 1903-12-09
SheriH's Sale.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Lincoln County.
JAIME. Ioass, No. 1860,
By virtue of the above styled writ directed to
me from the office of the Supreme Court of the
State OF Mississippi, will on the
4rH DAY OF JANUARY, 1904,
at the court house door in said county, within
the hours of eleven O'Clock In the forenoon and
four clock In the afternoon, sell by auction to
estate property, or SO much thereof as may be
necessary, which has been levied on by me as
the property OF said defendants and will be sold
to satisfy said writ and all costs. to-wit:
| Fourteen acres on west side of northeast 4 of
northeast 4 and southwest "a of northeast 4
less acres In southeast corner and less acre
| In northwest corner SectonS-l4 Township IS,
Range East, levied on as the property of ). j..
| Bigner.
An that part Of south 4 of northwest Il west
East 13 acres on west side of northwest 4 Of
southwest 4 Section 25, Township 5, Range
East. All of southeast Il less acres on north
| side of northwest Il of southeast 4 Section 26.
Township s., Range East levied on as the
| property Of j. G. Bfabham.
The northeast u of northwest Il Section IA.
Township5 8, Range 2 East. and southwest ID of
northwest quarter, less acres in northwest
corner and east u Of northwest IL less 20 acres
on east Side and north "a of northwest quarter
Of southwest X Section So, Township 5. Range 7
East, levied on as the property Of 2. Dickersop:
The northeast u of southeast u and east x Of
west Il OF southeast u and west u of southeast
Y of southeast 4, and southwest Il of north
east u. and northeast u of northwest Il Section
| s5, Townships, Range East, levied on as the
property OF w. j. Diekerson.
R. r. ArrLEwHIrE.
4 /