ESTABLISHED IN 1860.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Perms of Subscription--$2 00 Per Annum
VOL. LV11.
WE L DON, N. C, THURSDAY, KKl'TKM UKli 14, 11)22.
NO. I
f: '
One Quality Only
The Silver lo-wn is the pioneer cord liie uf America.
Its history is the record of every important develop,
mefft in cord tire construction. From the start it
gave the motorist a new idea of tire service.
The Silverttrwn is made by an organisation with 52
years' experience in rubher manufacture.
There is only one auality in SiherUmn Tiies, Thj
materials and workmanship in one are the same a)
in all others. The name of Silvertown is always
symbol of one quality.
Your dealer will sell you the Silver
town in any ie from so x s"i up.
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY, Alton, CM.i
ESTARl ISIIbD III U
for AUTOMOBILES, MOTORtYU.I S, l!' VC1 Lit, TKUCICS
WKI-DON MOTOR COMPANY
Class Comfort
T ha Oneida,
No man cun afford to build a house
that will quickly rot away yet thin
I frbat thousands uf fanilllea are do
leg who do not iiay enough attention
If the question of what inul.M liil their
home shall be built of. A house inuy
b built with permanent wall and
roof or non-permanent walls and roof.
Statue, houses Hre among the former:
brick houses the usual type of the
latter. Frequent painting and repair
expense (to delay decay of the house)
If the misfortune of the owner of ihe
frame house; minimum upkeep eiMise
Is the advantaK enjoyed by the lirh k
bouse owner. There ta so great ti dif
ference that, when the house Is paid
tot by Installments, the small upkeep
Mpesse on the brick house makes Its
PUBLISH THB TAX LIST.
n Minnesota, we learn from ihe
Monthly Bulletin of the National
Editorial association, the einire
personal property tax list is pub
lished so that each taxpayer who
cares for it may have a copy and
may make comparison of the taxes
paid by himself and his neighbors.
The result has been that taxes
have been equalized and (he pub
licity nas oeen or untold value to
the State.
Commenting upon the Minneso
ta law the editor of the Long Prai
. rie Leader says the cost of publish
ing in his county is small and ihe
aame is published in every paper
ia abe county. Jiuiije Ocm sys
iassisssssMsssssssssssssnsrssssssIsssssssTITrs,Mr''"
jj uvxrtq dom '
'1 irmr lTr
Silvertown
Coivo Tire
"BEST IN THE LONG KUN
Permanence
Design No. 10
first oust actually I lie least, In addition
In IiiivIiik (ireiiti-r sales mlue In In-
ivusliiK rail" us Hie years luiss liy.
Strength, iMiiliiiiiiiii!, arllstle merit,
and economy of upkeep tile wrltlcn,
Inili'llhly upon Hie brick wulls of the
( INEIDA- the seven room liuuse here
Illustrated.
Not only In Ihe eiterlor attiintlve,
hut the pluu la unusuully well IhIiI nut.
with riiniiis of good sUe rniupnrtly ar
ranged. The (lurch hiis n lenih of twenty -six
mill a half feet. Kiitniiiic may he had
either ihrongh this porch or through
a veslllnile at one end uf Ihe living
ruiiiii. It Ihe hitler iileu is adopted,
the porch Is entered from Ihe living
rimm hy two pairs of I'rencb case
Ills. Otherwise ordinary windows
me 'placed al each side pf the entrance
.Uir.
The (' moil Brick Manufacturers'
AssiH'hiliini. 'Jl-t I iK.uiiiit HulldliiK.
rievelaiid. Ohio, Is prepared to fur
nish working drawing for tbla house
mi l'J,'ni per set and to give you any
help 111 permanent const ruction.
tem possessed by any state in the
Union and has done much to se
cure belter assessiiicnts, find tax
property and check up lax dodgers,
During the month of May when
the assessors were at work, The
Leader received many calls for
copies ot its issue containing the
personal property tax list from citi
zens who wanted to cheSk neigh
borhood assessments and tell the
assessor what they knew. Doubt
less manv others laid away their
conv of the list when it came and
in Mav and June used it for the
same purpose. There is little ques
tion but the publication ot ine per
sonal property tax list, thereby
giving publicity to the work of the
assessors, is having a helpful effect
in cct4"" better assessments.
j "Li p j!, I
WILL BE SPEAKER.
Hon. Claude KiUhln Will Be Our
Next Speaker II the Democrats
Win.
CLAUDE KITCHIN
We copy ihe following from ihe
News and Observer, sent oui from
Scotland Neck on ihe lOihinst:
"Caiching Hon, Claude Kiichin
'on the wing' just as he was leaving
for Virginia Beach to get a sniff of
the sea breezes, the News and Ob
server correspondent asked him
"'what about this recent talk in
certain newspapers concerning the
speakership, if the Democrats
should win the House this fall?'
He replied:
'1 have paid but little attention
to it. I am more interested in car
rying the House first than in the
Speakership. However, if we
should win, I am confident that I
will be the unanimous choice of
the Democratic caucus for speaker
as I wjs ai the beginning of the
present Congress both lor speaker
and iiiiiniiiiy leader."
Heiim reminded linn Cordrll
Hull, the present Democratic Na
tional chairman, and Finis Garrett,
the present acting minority leader,
both bad been mentioned in the
papers as possible candidates, Mr.
Kilcliin said: I have no idea thai
either would be a candidate or
would permit his name lo be used
against me. On ihe contrary both
: would be for me. When I was
elected unanimously at this Con
i gress for minority leader, knowing
! that I would necessarily be absent
; a large part of the lime on account
1 of my beiilih, ai my request the
! caucus i;ave me the power to name
; some one to aci for me as Demo
cratic leader in my absence, and 1
named Garrett, and he has made
an admirable leader in every re
sped. He is my friend and
know that he would not think of
being a candidate against me and
would oppose any one coming out
against nie."
He ihen smilingly remarked,
but let us wan and first do every
thing in our power to elect a Dem
ocralic House and ihe speakership
will take care of itself, and in the
meantime you can rest assured
that i( will come to North Carolina
and (lie Second District, if ihe
Democrats win."
SUNDAY SICKNESS.
Go where you will and you will
hnd the congregations are small at
all the churches, these days The
people seemed to be suffering troin
Sunday sickness uf some kind
Morbus Sabbancus is a Sunday
sickness, peculiar to church mem
bers. The symptoms vary, but
here are four: (!) Ii never inter
feres with the appetite, (2) li nev
er lasts more than iweniy-lour
hours. (3) No physician is ever
called. (4) It always proves fatal
in the end to the soul. The at
tacks comes on suddenly every
Sunday: no symptoms are felt Sal
urday night; ihe puiieiit bleeps
well and wakes feeling well; ear. a
heavy breakfast, but about church
lime ihe attack comes on and con
tinues until services are over for
the morning. The patient then
feels easy and.eais a hearty dinner,
In the afternoon he feels much bet
ler, and is able to take a walk,
auto ride, and read the Sunday pa
pers; he eats a hearty supper. He
wakes up Monday morning re
freshed and able to go to work and
does not have any symptoms until
the following Sunday. The rem
edy: "Be not deceived; God
not mucked."
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
PASXCLRJA
OLD WELDON.
Things That Happened 33
Years Ago in Town
and Vicinity.
Sept. 12, 1 889. -Mrs. Henry
Howard is visiting friends in Ral
eigh this week.
Mr. W. M. Cohen is attending
the Baltimore celebration,
mi
Mrs. H. A. Lewis has returned
from a visit to the riurf'alo Lithia
Springs.
bit
Mrs. W. K. Smith has returned
home from a visit to Brunswick
county, Va.
Misses Zulie and Rosa Tilgh
mail returned from a visit to Wil
mington Saturday.
Mr. Cliff Cohen, of Fnfield, is
gratifying his many friends here
by a visit this week.
Misses Susie and Nellie Gilliam,
of Halifax, who have been visiting
in Littleton, returned home Tues
day, frt
Miss Kate Prescon returned
home from Warren last week and
left Saturday for a visit lo Lynch
burg,
Messrs. W. R. Bond and J. C.
Pittman, of Scotland Neck, left for
Philadelphia yesterday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Whitfield
left Thursday for a visit to Raleigh
and the western part of the State.
Messrs. li.ra Bowers and N.
M. Harrison, of Brinkleyville, are
attending the celebration at Balti
more.
U"l
Mrs. W. W. Fauceit and Mrs.
R. S. Hall lefi Monday for an ex
tended trip to Baltimore, Washing
ton and New York.
Mr. C. L. Clark, an energetic
and go-ahead merchant of ibis
place, left Monday lo lake in ihe
gins of the Baltimore celebration.
Mr. T. B. Turner, of Bruns
wick county, Va., was in town
yesterday shaking hands with Ins
many friends.
Mr. Robert Gary, who went
South a short time ago, returned
home Tuesday on account of his
health.
Mr. F. Riddenhouse, of Pana
cea, was in town I uesday. I hough
on ihe shady side of life he walked
to Halifax and thence to Tillery
where he had business.
Mr. Joe Spiers, of this place,
who nas Deen visiung menus in
Virginia, will noi return as he has
accepted the position of telegraph
operator at Hicksford on the Pe
tersburg railroad.
The venerable T. W. Harris, ol
Panacea, was in town Thursday
en route lo Wilson where he de
livered a Sunday school address.
4W
Mr. T. N. Hill, Jr., of thiscoun
ly, who has been a clerk in the
freigbi department of the Coast
Line at Wilmington, has accepted
the position ot private secretary to
the superintendent of the Norfolk
& Western road at Bedford, Va.
Miss Nannie Shields, daughter of
W. H. Shields, Esq., of Scotland
Neck, died at her father's rcsi
deuce in thai place on Tuesday
morning after a severe illness. She
was about thirty years old.
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
We copy the following from ihe
Littleton News-Reporter:
"While driving near Nelson
Hamill's place and the Perry Union
School at about I 1 :30 last Tues
day night, Vernon Baichelor, Joe
Solomon and Maggie Pearce, all
colored, u ere shot at from ambush,
The gun was discharged from
the rear, the shot entering through
the back ot the car and breaking
the windshield, as well as wound
ing the occupants of the machine.
After being driven to town the
wounded parties were treated by
Dr. L. J. Picot, who extracted a
quantity ot No. a bird shot Iron)
them.
No Substitute Ottered.
Say what you will about druggists ol
leriug soiuethiug "just as good" lie
cause it pays a better protit, the fact
still stands that ninety nine out of a
huudred druggist reeoiuiueud L'haiu
berlaiu'a llolic aud llunhuea Hem
edy, when tbeuest remedy lor diar
rhoea is asked fur aud do so be
cause they know fruui what their cua
touiers say of it, that it can be depend
ed upon.
SCHOOL OPENS.
Large anil Enthusiastic Crowd ol
Patrons and friends Present.
The Weldon Graded Schools
opened Monday under most fa
vorable circumstances. The en
rollment especially in the high
school department is very large.
Pupils coming all the way from
Wilmington, Halifax, Garysburg
and Pleasant Hill.
Prospects are very blight for
athletics, debating, and in fact every
phase of school work.
Several medals were again prom
ised in addition to which was prom
ised a five dollar gold piece to the
pupil in every grade making the
highest average for the year.
These medals and gif'is are ex
pressions of the growing school
spirit in Weldon.
Several patrons were present
among whom was the first alumna
of the local high school coming to
enter her son.
Talks were made by Hon. W.
E. Daniel, Hon. Geo. C. Green.
Hon. Charles R. Daniel, Rev. L.
D. Hayman, Mrs. Willie Green
Cohen, Miss Veritas Sanders in
which loyalty, support and good
wishes were pledged to the school.
In short the opening was a
splendid one.
UHATH OF MRS. WILLIAMS.
A death that was a great shock to
the community and her many
friends through the State was thai
of Mrs. C. A. Williams, Jr., of
Ringwood, which occurred at a
hospital in Rocky Mount on Wed
nesday, August 23rd. Mrs. Wil
liams, before her marriage, was
Miss Mary Boyd Norman. Besides
her husband and two small chil
dren, Mrs. Williams is survived by
her mother and father, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Norman, of Halifax,
and several brothers and sisters.
The funeral services were con
ducted by Rev. Reuben Meredith
of the Episcopal church, Ring
wood, and itiicrinenl made in Si.
Clement's cemetery.
A WORD TO Till: WISH
Families, stores and oilier busi
ness houses, manufacturing plants
and oilier consumers of coal should
lose no lime in pulling in supplies
of fuel for next winter. Those
that can use wood had better ar
range to largely depend on that
character of fuel. For unless con
ditions speedily and materially
change there is going to be a scar
city of coal.
Fuel is not the only thing invol
ved, but all other commodities usu
sually transported on railroads, in
eluding lood and raimeni, cannot
be handled.
MURDI-RKR CAPTURKl).
Charlie Lawrence, colored, who
shot and killed Lieutenant Chap-
pell, veteran of the World War, on
his farm near Rich Square last
February, was captured near
Speed early Saturday morning by
Deputy Sheriff G. H. Johnson, of
Scotland Neck, and Deputy Sheriff
R. T. Lassiter, uf Northampton
county. The prisoner was deliv
ered id the Northampton authori
ties. A reward of $1,400 bad
been offered for his capture.
THEOAME LAW.
We are frequently asked ques
tions concerning the game law of
Halifax county, so here it is:
Deer, Sept. I 5 to Feh. I ; squtr
i el, Nov. 1 5 to March I; quail,
Nov. 15 to March I; wild turkey,
Nov, 1 5 to March I; dove, Nov.
1 5 to March I; woodcock, Nov.
15 to March 15; ducks, geese and
snipe, Nov. 1 5 to Feb. I ; opossum,
Oct. I to Feh. 1 ; foxes, Sept. 15
March I.
Non-residents license $10.50.
FATS VS THE LEANS
There was a match game of ball
played at the park in this place on
Wednesday ol last week between
ihe "fats and leans," the "fats"
winning the game by a score of 1 1
to 4. There was about one hun
dred present to witness the last
game of the season. The main
feature of the game was the pitch
ing of Dr. P. C. Carter.
COME AND BRING A FRIEND.
Mrs. Anne Wear Smith will
give a public demonstration of the
Kiuscella Method (piano teaching
in class) at the school auditorium,
Thursday evening, Sept. 1 4th, at
7:30 o'clock. Come and bring a
friend.
The way io have plenty of friends
is to so live that you will never
have io call on ihem for help.
U. I), c.
First Meeting ol the Season.
I he Junius Daniel Chapter II.
D. C. held their first meeting of
the season on Wednesday, Sep
tember b with i tie secretary, Mrs.
J. A. Musgrove. Several impor
tant communications were read
and routine business attended to,
The treasurer reported forty-iwo
paid up members being an increase
of six over lasi year's report. The
chapter has responded to many of
the regular calls, assisted veierans
whenever possible and in every
way tried to promote ihe interest
of the organization. Mrs. W. B.
Edwards and Mrs. C. F. Gore
were elected to the annual conven
tion which will be held in Wilming
ton, October 10 13. inclusive.
The siudy ot the life of Gen. Robi.
li. l.ee was resinned and Mrs. I.ee
Johnson read a very intcresiing
paper concerning his lite at Si.
Louis and his connection with the
Mexican war. The President re
ferred to his great renunciation
when President Lincoln sent mes
sengers to Arlington offering him
the command of the armies of the
United States which he refused
saying that to the State of Virginia
he owed first allegiance. The chap
ter adjeurned with its motto to
meet in October with Mrs. Anne
Wear Smith.
The hostess served a delicious
iced fruit course which was much
enjoyed. The guest of the chap
ter was Mrs. LeRoy Lassiier, of
Savannah, Ga., who was visiting
Mrs. Grady Lassiter.
OIVEM A PENSION.
The many friends of Mr. C. P.
Rodwell will be glad to learn that
he has been granted by the Sea
board Air Line Railroad Company
a full pension for the remainder of
his life. We have often heard it
said that railroads have no souls.
Not so with this railroad company.
They hilly realized ihai Mr. Rod
well bad made them an elticieui
and taiiliful officer, and now that
his health is not so that he can per
form ihe duiies as ageui, ihey
have willingly grained linn lull pay
as long as he lives. A inure elli
cienl, reliable, honesl and upright
man never lived in our midst and
we are indeed glad of his good
fortune.
SAY IT Willi FLOWERS.
Send:
Blue bells to ihe hypochondriac.
Wallflowers to the girl who
doesn't dance.
Morning glory io the man who
can still enjoy an eye opener.
Primrose to the old maid.
Poppy to the young father.
Lady slippers io the man w ho
doesn't keep his dales.
Elderberry to the old church
deacon.
Bleeding heart in the plied party-
Dandelion to ihe social top.
Forgei-me not io ihe man who
borrowed rive.
Jack in-the-pulpit to the minis
ter. Marigold to the girl who made a
rich match.
Everlasiing to the woman who's
been twenty-live for ten years.
OIDOAP.
A modest high school girl in the
ciiy schools while copying a pas
sage from Sir Waher Scon, came
to ihe hue : "The horses stepped
into the sireaui up io their bellies.''
And this is how her teacher
found the line written when the
copy was turned in:
"The horses stepped into the
stream up to their waists."
A BEAUTIFUL SIUHT.
Mrs Geo. D. Hawks had a plant
of Night Blooming Ceres to put
forth twenty six blooms last Thurs
day night. It was a beautiful sight
indeed. The blooms fade and die
after the first night. In other words
they only last about twelve hours
after blooming.
WILL MEET.
The Elizabeth Monifort Ashe
Chapter D. A. R., will meet with
Mrs. H. B. Furgerson, in Halifax,
on Thursday, Sept. 14th, at 4
o'clock p. m. The Weldon mem
bers are urged to be present.
REVIVAL SERVICES.
Rev. L. D. Hayman is conduct
ing a revival service at Garner's
school house, aboui three miles
from lown. Many people from
town are attending ine meetings
and doubtless much good will be
accomplished.
PERSONALS
And Other
Items fold
Form.
In Hriel
Vacaliun is over.
Trade is on the upward turn.
Colton will soon be rolling in.
The days are shortening rapidly.
The fox hunters are on the war
path. The school children are hard al
ii again.
Cotton picking has coiinueuced
in earnest
Jack-iu the bush -- clmuuepins
are opening.
The delicious scupperuong is
wiih us again.
Some of ihe cotton fields are
white already.
High blood pressure is the pre
vailing trouble now.
Who will be ihe first io bring tn
a new bale of cotton'
All indications point ioa tremen
dous yield of peanuts.
The warm days are causing ihe
cotton to open rapidly.
The horn of ihe hupter is now
heard almost every night.
Mr. Pierce Johnson has returned
from a trip to Richmond.
Mr. B. B. Pope, of Norfolk, is
visiting relatives in town.
The beautiful school ma'ams
have their hand full now.
The rural schools will not open
until ihe fiih of November.
Father Time moves slowly, but
nothing moves more surely.
The days are warm, but the
nights are cool enough for a blank
et. Buy all the cord wood you can.
Don't depend on buying coal later
on.
Sometimes it is conscience, and
then again it is fear of being found
out.
Miss Kate Briitou, of Ashboro,
visited Miss Elizabeth Vaughan last
week.
Capi. R. S. Hall, of Scotland
Neck, visited friends in Weldon last
week.
Mrs, J. T. Tyree and children,
of Rocky Mount, are visiting rela
tives in town.
The equinox will be due in a
few days and then e may expect
cooler weather.
Miss Veritas Sanders, of Wil
mington, spent the week end with
Mrs. R. T. Daniel.
Miss Virginia House left Sunday
tor the North Carolina College for
Women at Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Emory and
cnuuren, ot Atlanta, lid., are visit
ing Mrs. H. C. Spiers.
Mr. Jack Vauglun and Miss
Elizabeth Vaughan visited relatives
at Woodland, lilts week.
He is an ignorant old bachelor
indeed who thinks that all girls
taste alike in the dark.
Why do they call her a flapper'
She has no wings, and never will
have any unless she reforms.
It doesn't matter so much who
wins a strike; the point is that the
public always has to pay for it.
The larmers have been busy
pulling (odder lately and are now
ready to go to picking cotton.
Miss Lillian Pugh, of Boothton,
Ala., who has been visiting rela
tives here, has returned home.
What a pleasant old world this
will be when clothes can be found
both fashionable and comfortable.
Some young men are popular
on their own merits, and others
Because tney nave nne automo
biles.
Miss Louise roster who has
been visiting Miss Virginia Owen,
hasreturnedtoher home in Rich
mond.
Loal is worm SjU.mi per ton.
How is that? Well, some of the
people voied for this condition of
affairs.
Miss Mary Louise Hudson, of
South Richmond, who has been
visiting relatives here has returned
home.
Some men achieve greatness
and others have it thrust upon
them. And the latter are usually
misfits.
Mrs. LeRoy Lassiter and little
daughter, Louise, oi Savannah,
Ga., visited Mrs. H. G. Lassiter
last week.
You ever hear of a colore. I per
son having appendicitis-
Mr. Wiliam Johnston, of Nonh
Wtlkesboro, is visiiing relatives in
town.
Messrs. N. S. Barncsand O.W.
Pierce attended ihe Fordson In
dustrial Exhibition field in Char
lone last week.
Miss Elsie Mae Crew and Mas
ters Wmtield and Ellis Crew, of
Pleasant Hill, are again pupils at
the Graded schools.
Miss Lucy Nottingham, ol Nor
folk, who has been visiting Misses
Ola Bell and Thelnu Whitehead,
has returned home.
It is all right to abuse the boot
leggers, says an exchange, but
they must be given credit for not
drinking iheir own siurl.
Mrs. T. C. Harrison and Miss
Kale (iarreit have returned home
after spending the summer in the
mountains of New York.
Misses Annie Fuirell, Venue
Eddins, Maud Harris and I heresa
Dickens, teachers in ilie v, cldon
public schools have arrived.
Misses Kailienne Wallace and
Elizabeth Vaughan aiieuded the
three day's session of the teacher's
meeting at Halifax lasi week.
Misses Lucy Forlaw, Josephine
Weaver, Sue Watkms and Erma
Claude are the new teachers for
the Weldon Graded schools.
There will be a fairly good yield
of cotton, considering the wet year.
Cotton fruited well through July,
and very little through August.
Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Pierce and
little daughter after having spent
the summer at Greenbriar White
Sulphur Springs, have returned
home.
Misses Evelyn Jones, Emma
Warner and Louise Jones.oWash-
mgton, who have been visiting
Miss Thelma Pilley, have returned
home.
Mrs. L. W. Murphrey and chil
dren who have been visiting in.
Laurens, S. C, Hendersonville
and Asheville, have returned
home,
Mr. Stuart Hill, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., who has been visiiing rela
tives and friends in this vicinity for
the past two weeks, has returned
home.
Misses Ida Vivian and Louise
Hay ward, Louise Farber, Marga
ret Hudson, and Bessie Jones
left Tuesday for the N. C. C. W.
Greensboro.
We have been having some very
warm weather lately, and don' you
forget ii. But have a linle patience.
You will be shivering with cold in
a short lime.
As soon as we can get the lump
in our earnest Republican throat
swallowed we are going io rise and
suggest this campaign slogan :
$12 coal and victory!
From the number of people who
want to tell us how to run this
newspaper, we infer there are lots
of good editors and reporters en
gaged in oilier callings.
The merchants whose name you
can't find in the advertising col
umns of your newspaper can usu
ally be found standing in the from
door of his store, picking his teeth.
Master John Alfred and Miss
Virginia Allen Frazer, of Peters
burg, have returned home after
spending a few weeks with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B,
Souihall.
The following attended the great
base ball match ai Wilson last Fri
day: Messrs. L. C. Draper, Geo.
C, Green, R. M. Purnell, D. W.
Seitert, Mrs. H. G. Rowe, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Williams.
Sale of Land for Taxes,
I will sell to the highest bidder for
casu at the court housi door in the
tovD of Halifax, on .iiondiy, October
la-'2, the following described lands in
Littleton Township, for taies aud costs
for the year 1!M1:
I'omp M. Boyd, 6 a. Littleton $i.65
Jack Carter, 1W a. Deep Creek 6U.57
Jcasi Clark, Z'i a. I'rint lu.08
Minnie ( hrek. 10 a I'rint, 4 64
l( I, Davis, lila Littletou lft.63
Al Uee, 1U a. S. A. L. 11,64
J . A. Uood, 13 a. 8. A. n.fig
Kdmocd Harris, 1 a Littleton 9.UO
W A. Ivey, 1 lot, Littleton 4.20
AgnesTaylor, 1 lot Littleton, 6 B9
Vasco Williams, 54 a H. A. L. 18 (10
Het Williams, 25 i. I'retty creek 10 M
Joe Williams, I lot Littleton IH 64
J H. Whitehead, 400 a. borne lUOoS
Jennie I'eters, H4 a. Print
Ned Snow's Kst. &i a. home 4.10
Mrs; Hup Harris, 1:J a. home 110.87
W. T. Hawkins, 4 a. Old Home 1S.S7
.1. H Hawkins, 1 acre. 40.27
Kebecca Little, 7M a. I'retty ck 11 18
W. M. Thornton, 1 lot LltUetoo ,14,30
W. It. Harris, 5 a. Pretty creek ii.is
Jake Lancaster, I lot, l.ittletou 7 50
J K. Mhearin, lf a. Deep Creek 10 'JO
C C I'ntchard, 3 a. Oak ( Irove 11.88
a. W. KINO.
Tax Collector Littleton Township.