davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19

zens. The little volume, which is
bound in wood was written in honor
of his mother, Mrs. Nancy Smith and
his motherin-law, Mrs. Mary Jane
Galusher, the former celebrating her
eightieth birthday anniversary on
Tuesday and the latter having
passed her eighty-second birthday in
April The volume contains an origin
al play entitled, THE New Hamlet
lntermixed and interviewer with a Re.
vised version of Romeo and Juliet
and was written in honor of the
eightieth birthday anniversary of the
authors mother At that time the
play was first introduced on an i'm
provised stage on the veranda of the
VIM. Hawley Smith home, the two
aged women taking active parts. The
play was given before an audience of
400 invited guests seated on the lawn
in the shade OF an immense haw tree.
Each guest received as a souvenir one
OF the little booklets. Opening the
volume the first fly leaf contains the
following quotation from Wandering
Willie: IF Hamlet had married Juliet
and Romeo had been welded to
Ophelia all would have lived happily
ever afterward." Closing the volume
the following statement is found on
the cover: This play was composed
by Shakespeare and the Smith FAMILY.
Then it was done into book and
bound in boards, No. 2 fencing, by
hand, on the Smith farm
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Hardy returned
Tuesday from Winfield where they
We're called last week by the illness
of Mrs. Hardy's mother Mrs. Henry
Allen. who was badly injured by a
fall but is greatly improved at pres
ent.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19
Martinsbure.

Martinsburg, June 1S.-John R.
Spiers and family are expected home
today from South Dakota, where they
have been visiting friends. Also JOS
eph Pollock and Charles Mess ersmith
expect to arrive home this morning.
The heavy rains have ceased and the
ground is drying up very fast. Some
are blowing but it is too wet.
Mrs. S. G. Mccoy of Battle Creek,
Mich, is visiting with old friends in
Martinsburg.
Mrs. Addie Young Of Hedrick is in
town calling on relatives and friends.
Geo. Eyestone has been on the sick
list.
There was union Children's day SER
vices held at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening. The program was
quite interesting throughout.
Miss Beulah Young is visiting at the
Sam Parnell home.
Mrs. Johnson Graves has gone to
spend two or three weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Rev. S. B. Taylor at
Avery.
Word was received from /. N. Og-
den that Mrs. Ogden is feeling some
better and that she had gained one
and one-half pounds since they left
some two weeks ago.
Horation McCreeny seems to be
some little better.
Mrs. Lister of Hayesville is stopping
with her daugher, Alice, for few
days.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19

The postoffices at Kier and Otter
vile, Buchanan county, have been dig
continued; mail to independence.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19
Hiteman.

Hiteman.
Hiteman, June 17.-Dr. Williams of
Ottumwa was professional caller
Tuesday.
From Sumpter to Appomattox"
was given in the opera house Tuesday
evening by the Hiteman Dramatic Co.
The caste of characters was as fol-
lows:
Geo. Roberto. S. Thomas
Judge Baxter. w. Pin Baxter
Lieutenant Formes. j. c. Reynolds
Lieutenant Ellsworth. Richard Samuel
Wash, Runaway Contraband. ....
................. ..... .Jno. Welch
Clara Thorne. Miss B. Smith
Kate Spencer ........ Miss G. Jones
The play was we'll presented by
these people and Mr.. Smith needs spe-
cial commentator for his acting. The
proceeds will be given to the Hiteman
band to help this organization get new
instruments. 1t is hoped that the play
will be given again in the near future
for the benefit of those who did not
see it this time.
Hamilton and Hiteman crossed bats
here Wednesday with a seven inning
game. The score stood five to one in
favor of the latter.
P. H. Waterman and family depart
ed Wednesday for a months visit in
Boston, Mass.
Misses Edith Samuel, Aggie Barry
and Lottie Williams, teachers in the
school, departed Friday for Cedar
Falls to attend the State Normal.
President ]. P. Reese of the U. M.
w. of A., was business caller Friday
evening.
Miss Linda Smell is visiting this
week with friends in Avery.
Miss Helen Dinsmore of Abba was
a Sunday visitor with relatives.
Jas. McCauley and family of Abba
spent Sunday with relatives.
A Children's Day exercise was given
in the Baptist church Sunday evening
by the Sunday school. The different
selections were well appreciated by
the large congregation.
Hiteman and Flagler crossed bats at
the latter place Sunday. Score stood
1 to 0 in favor of Flagler.
Mrs. Victor Forsberg died at her
home here Sunday. The remains were
laid to rest in the cemetery at Abba
Tuesday The bereaved husband ans
children have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their sad bereave-
ment.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19
Hickory.

Hickory.
Hickory, June 1S.-Sam Richards
returned Tuesday from Knoxville
Junction where he has been visiting
relatives.
The Lockman baseball club played
it's first game here Sunday with Hook
ing before an enthusiastic crowd of
spectators. The score stood to at
the end of the ninth inning. 1t re-
quired twelve innings to settle it,when
Hooking got in score that won the
game.
Dave Lewis went to Ottumwa Mon
day on business.
Zed Harnden has been on the sick
list for few days.
The Lockman mine is working al
most every day.
Local union, No. 692, U. M. w. of A.
of this place, donated $500 to the
Michigan strikers to help them win
the strike.
The platform dance last Saturday
night was quite success. Everyone
seemed to enjoy themselves.
Thomas Jones and Newt Newell ex-
poets to leave in fw days for North
Dakota.
Smallpox is thing Of the past here
now.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19
Stockport.

Stockport, July III. B. Fox has
sold his property on Main street to o.
H. Rowe. Consideration $3.50.
Mrs. Harlan's residence on Skinner
horn street, is now ready for the
painters.
The Bonaparte band has been secur-
ed for the Fourth of July celebration.
Alvey Workman and wife visited at
Glasgow Sunday.
Miss Nellie Johnston has gone to
visit her grandmother, near Corning.
Grin Glandon of Mt. Pleasant was in
the city this week.
Mr.. Downs of Ft. Madison was here
Friday night in the interest of the
opera house.
Attorneys E. e. Irish and E. E. Har-
Ian were here Saturday in the interest
of the telephone company.
Alvey Workman and wife visited at
Glasgow Sunday.
F. H. Tinsley's father and mother
spent Saturday and Sunday in Stock
port.
Miss Younkin of Batavia returned
home Saturday from Batavia.
The storm here June 10 did great
deal of damage to orchards and shade
trees, blowing down two barns. The
lightning killed twelve head of sheep
for J. F. Teal, one horse for w. S.
Whitaker, one cow for Roll Harlan;
and again on Thursday there was a
very hard electrical storm, but it did
no damage.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19
Birmingham.

Birmingham, June 17.-Quite Sc
we're wind storm visited this section
last Tuesday night playing havoc with
the beautiful shade trees of which
this town was so proud There was
hardly a tree that did not lose some
of. its branches. The barns of T. J..
Specs, Rod. Wilson, John Lane, Mrs.
Glotfelty and many others were I'M
rooted, but no serious damage result
ed.
Mrs. Walker Sherrod and Mrs. An
drew West of TT. Madison are visiting
Mrs. Cy Anderson and other relatives.
Charles and Abt Fry spent several
days at home last week.
Miss Kittie Anderson and little
niece of Idaho are visiting her father,
T. Anderson.
Mrs. Amas Bonnet went to Ottum-
wa Saturday evening.
Among other attractions on the
Fourth of July will be a public wed.
ding. Applications are now being re.
ceived. A number of useful and beau.
tiful presents will be contributed by
the merchants.
w. S. Allen and wife returned from
Chicago Saturday evening, and Miss
Grace from her visit to New London
Mrs. Joel Brown of Oklahoma is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Will Hope and
other relatives.
Mrs. AL. Ebert returned Saturday
evening from a visit to Fl. Madison.
Mrs. G. l.. Graft and Mrs. Carroll
Stentz returned to their homes in OF
tumwa, after visit with their friends
Miss Lolo Smutz, who was formerly
teacher in the public schools, but fol
the last year has been teaching in
Illinois visited friends last week.
Miss Elizabeth Wright visited ovel
Sunday with friends and gave two Of
! her entertaining talks in the M. e
church.
| Mrs. Margaret Baird left Tuesday
for an extended visit with relatives in
Kansas.
The Presbyterian Sunday school,
church yard Friday evening.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Aleathea Lilburn Randall, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. ]. M. Randall and
Thomas Shamp Wells, of Burlington
June rs, at o'clock.
Mrs. Floyd Moore, of Long Beach
CAL, is visiting relatives in town and
vicinity.
Rev. Wilson, of the U. P. church
preached at Hassan Sunday.
Mrs. Spencer Forbes, of Winfield
was calling on friends in town Satur
day.
Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Owen GLADDEN.
of Mt Pleasant, are in town assisting
in the care of their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. 7. 3. Goodall, who is SO dan
gerously sick.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19
Milton.

Milton, June 1s.-Rev. ]. M. Pickett,
pastor Methodist Protestant church
at st. Anthony, has been visiting
friends and relatives here.
Another meeting of the Fourth of
July committees was held last week.
The committee on finances reported
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19
keb.

Keb, June Ill. D. Young publish
er of paper at South English, visited
in the city on Monday the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Ferrand on Main
street.
Mrs. Jessie Fredrickson and Mrs.
Mollie Long spent Monday in Ottum-
wa shopping.
B. w. Vansant, of Perry, was bust
ness caller in town on Monday.
IJncla Charley Davis was severely
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19

Keb, June 1s.-Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Robinson, Monday, a
son.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Carr
Monday, a son.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-14
<~~ e.~S- Jars
, r. A. Palmer went to Minneapoli,

+ r. A. Palmer went to Minneapolis
Tuesday. on business.
Toe fraternal order Of Eagles will
..ocl "rs.1nize a lodg', in this city.
Mrs. II. Nichols, of Iowa Falls
ia visiting her son We Of this city.
Miss Carrie Hanson, Of Rush.
moro is visiting relative in this CITY.
G. Morrison made a business trip
to Heron Lake Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. 8. A. Harding went t. Heron
Lake Tuesday morning for short
Roman Bros, stock buyers shipped
a car load of hogs to Sioux City
Tuesday evening.
F. e. Henrichs departed for
Dundee Tuesday morning, for q
visit with friends.
J. J. Kies, returned from Des
:Meines Iowa Monday night, aftera
brief business trin. T., X >
JIG. Estes now occupies Major
Thurber's house opposite tho
Episcopal chucrch.
Miss Lillian Luetlr who isteacning
school near Bigelow spent Sunday
with relatives in this city.
Maukato is still talking. street
railway another party has been
thereto. look over the propositions
C.H. Salpaugh may take charge
Of ana operate his hotel in Mahkato
himself if he has no renter next
summer. =: ..
Miss Katie MCGOWAN, retu1neI to
her home in Sherburn Monday
morning ALTERNATING her sister.
Mrs. Axreider, a weeks VISIT
A.G. Kadesky Vi 'Worthingtor has
been in town few days. He lis in
hopes Of securing aroom and engage
in business in Window. -,Windoln
Reporter u..,.~.
ThewwiH be no week day service
in the Catholic church next week
until Saturday morning, on account
of Father Bartholo.ne l'eing AMY
on acatiia> ,.>*:,.. J,
G. ". Wilson expects to remodel
the building now aocccnppisd by CHRIST
Niemann ~ nothing works. \ plate
glass front will he put in and every
thing in good shape.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-14

This Office is in receipt of the
following telegram from The
Nonpareil Council Bluffs Iowa.
''Reported here W. d. Conyers
killed in thresher accident near
Bige]ow few days ago, his wife here
doubts story. Have you heard of
Conyes death. $50 far we are unable
to obain information of any such
accident
Mrs Thomas Han''ley of Worth
ington, Mimi was the. g'a"st of honor
ct az informal reception given
,-astel ]uy afternoon at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ferguson
on East Winifre'l street. Mrs.
Ferguson as assisted by Mrs. NJ. !.
McIntire, Ms. I. D. Ba Icock, Mrs.
0. R. Live ,ce, Mrs.. l.. ". Bryant
and Mrs. Kay.--Plm Ter Press.
Last Thursday afterNn,n while
shoeing horse B. T. No 'hosDey
sustained fracture of the right
ankleMc. McChesney was in the act>.'f
shoeing the hind foot and tho horse
began kicking and crowded itself on
to Mr.. McChesney. He garabbed his
shoeing outfit and made an effort
to get out of the way and in SO
doing he wrenched the ankle joint
of the right f.'+. Mr.. McChesney
was taken to LIS i.?m>: ID : ny. p Y.
Geyerman was sumnluuei - re:'''
medical aid. DR.. Geyerlnan: r., >.
that in addition to a dis]ocation Of
the ankle joint a small bone was
broken. The foot was placed in a
plaster c.st end is doing very nicely.
Last -, ng Mr. McChesney was
resting quite we'll, but the confin-
ment is rather unpleasant for him.
he will probably be laid up FIVE
or six weeks. He has the COOL
wishes of many friends for 4 speedy
ery.-Brewster Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-14

F. C. Stitser made a business trip
to Heron Lake Tuesday morning,
returning in the Afternoon.
The basket ball team form st.
James is expected here Saturday to
play a game with our high school
girls:
r. ". johnson returned to his
home at Weesington Springs, 8. D.,
Monday, after a short visit with
Worthington friends:
H, D. Collins of Melvin, a., visit
cd Worthington friends Monday,
leaving for Dundee Tuesday morn
ing, to make q short visit before his
return home.
Mrs. E. G. Wilson and Mrs.
Thomas Hambly- returned from st.
Paul Monday evening, where they
have been in attendance at the
national meeting of the woman g
miss ionary society.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-14
Located, ID IL 0oHo~onn

Sheriff Reiter accompanied by
officer Roshon left Tuesday Coz
Saltwater with tho pickpockets.
Born-To Mr.: aad Mrs. Kadesly
Monday Nov. 10th, a son
MmsCry, Wickst1om left for
1santa MIMI, Wednesday. where
she will spend few weeks visiting
relatives.
S. Kindlund and John Darby went
to Brewster Wednesday, Mr.. Darby
going to cry the GALE Of T. Bly, and
Mr.. Kindlund "a clerk.
c. H. Kelly, Of Hartley, Iowa,
made his brother, I. F. Kelly, IT
this place, a visit Wednesday, while
on his way home from a trip to New
York.
We understand one of our popular
young clerks will change his board
ing place in about two weeks and
will know just what composes the
bill of fare.
R. H. Albert and Mamie Nc
Dermitt, of Indian Lake, were unit
ed in marriage by Judge Stevens
Monday. Their many friends win
extend hearty congratulations, for
their future prosperity and happi-
ness.
Horace Norman, proprietor of the
Bigelo;y Hotel and livery harm, tran
sactrd business in Worthington
Wednesday. He says he was obliged
to come 10y train on account of his
teams all being in use and reports
good business in the hotel and y
livery trades. He also buys old
iron, copper etc.
Lousia and Grace Mcintyre, Ct
Streater, Ill.,, arrived in the city
Tuesday afternoon for two weeks
visit with relatives. They came
here from Minneapolis where they
had been attending the bedside Of l. =
sick brother, who has been serious
ly ill with appendicitis but is at thif
time we'll on the read to recovery
We CHANGED to be in the Central
Restaurant one day IN were given T.
sample of ArmOur's Vigoral or beet
tea, some Asporax and some Tomato
Bor,illon, which was simply f1nes
the best we ever had the pleasure d
tasting. It is known the world over
to sell for 10 and Is cents per cup,
and there they only charge 5 cent?
Step in and try it, it g the finest il
the land. d-l-W-1.
Those attending the Degree Of
Honor at Heron Lake were Mrs. j.
E. Darling, Mrs. A. Firth, Mrs. Cress
Mrs.S. Call, and Mrs. S.A. Harding.
It being splendid success. Mrs.
Ida Nalsan,- Grand Chseazof Eanar
gave two splendid addresses. 48,
Dunlap entertained. at her residence
at dinner and supper. was serxed IN
their hall. They were magnificent !
spreads. They report thatthey were (
royalty entertained. They called 81
Mrs. Gillitt while there, she being
( formerly Of this city. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-14
Local News.

AONVa AV"VFSo
dsssseesse saaase
| 10 W!voAk was E. I.reweter visitor
Saturday;- -.
| J. D. MAtieson g have moved to
l4G3, 81 avenue
hatseat -rost for the next ten days
only, ut Miss Fahy'e.
Joe Mackay, Of 6ibley spent Sunday
with relatives in this city.
| L. s. SIMPLIFY, Of Sheldon. called
on Wilmington friends Monday.
| Agnes Ecklund Sundaysd with
frienus in indian Lake township.
Matt FISH expects to move into
hs new house in about week.
| F. NJ. Hickman returned. from
his trip to the cities Sunday morning
EstSef Olson 'is;pent Sunday, with
friends in Indian Lake township:
! H. M. Palm returned from a
business trip to Minneapolis Tuesday
morning.
| Mrs. S. "A. . Wheeler of Reading,
paid Worthington friends visit
Monday -.
J.i:J. Birkebak' returned from
Lester Prairie Sunday visiting for a
short time.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ". *Hatton of
lslayton, spent Sunday with relatives
lin this place. -
D. ". Holland will have q. house
warming in his large new and
handsome house.
| Mrs. T. E. Shaker left for Spooner
Saturday morning for few days
Visit with friends, -
Roman Bros, stock buyers sold q
carload. of heavy feeder to c. A.
Paulson, Saturday ~
Editor ClOwcr, OF the BlgeloW
lSignal, transacted business at the
County seat Monday, T.
Babe" Bryan;w teaches school
near Round Lake Sundayed with
hsr: parents IL VI fthihetpa::, ,
Sem sehodih LIFT 5etA fdr his homo in
Elon, Ia., Monday morning after a
two mouths stay in Worthington
and vicinity ~
On Friday night, Nov. Ia. there
will ::be q social. at the Swedish
Lutheran Church. Everybody is
cordially invited.
Rev. Thomas left for st. Peter
Monday morning to he in attendance
at the Fairbault Convocation Of the
Episcopal church.
Daniel Stowell and wife of Rock
ford ILL.,, are guests of their son
Harry Sowell this week arriving
here Saturday night.
Fred Mohl of Adrian called on
relatives in this city Monday
between trains while on his way
home from a trip to Colorado.
Robert Ahlstrom returned to his
home in Elon, H., Monday morning
after makins relatives and friends a
two weeks visit, in Worthington.
! J. G.. Boldly, contractor and
builder, who is erecting a school
house near Rushmore spent Sunday
with his family in Worthlngton.
Several pieces Of northern lands
that will trade for town property
or stock. l Am going north Nov. II
i George Miller.
! Taken up-By NJ. Swedbergs six
miles souh Of Worthington, on Oct.
29a small black pig. Owner can have
same by calling at my residence.
Ralph Beckley, who for sometime
past has been working at Brewster
returned home Saturday and has
. accepted a position in the Petit and
Milton meat market.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will hold an apron and handkerchief
fair and serve supper Wednesday
evening, Nov. ~ Supper rs cents
] Remember the date.
! i: The election canvassing board
consisting Of chairman Of county
commissions T. w. Shaw. Auditor
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-14

When the butter won't
conc put = p.nny IN the
.l?urn, is ;.n . :.:1,c dairy
.:D\Cl'b. It .t!rn seems to
.urk though ~ vac has ever
III why.
Whcn mothers arc worried
.ccausc the children do rot
lin strength and flesh we
give them SCOTS Emul-
.,,i1.
it j. like the penny in the
milk because it works and
>ccar,r there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
! milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphitcs
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just IS
naturally to the children be-
cause it is SO perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale an(
thin children SCOTS Emusic:
IS the most satisfactory trc2'
ment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-14

We will send yu..
the penny. t. e., :
sample free.
Re sure that this p;~t"re il
;-ihcfos;h OF a label is IN ;'m
wrapper o. very bottle OF
rEinulsiof yot NY.
SCOTT (. BOVINE
C1ei77i>fS,
100 F7eari It,, r.. Y.
SOC. and $500: all druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14
An Example OF the Benects..

An example of the benefits Of good
roads to, a country town is well set
forth by General EGG. Harrison, OF
the Road Inquiry Office, Department
of Agriculture. lie found that good
roads made MorristoWn, q little New
Jersey village, a centre Of culture and
sociability because the people Tor
miles around, finding travel on the
highways easy and conforraOle'
sought relaxation ard improvement
and drove into the town to find them.
And still better, the gcod roads gave
a great impetus to free rural posLal
delivery. Eie says:
In that section more than Double the
number Of niles were covered by car
rier than on common roads, and now
these nails are delivered from house
t. house ct less expense than When
the mait was carried under the star
route system from village to village
and left at the store or postohce; i
saving Of $500 on those roads. was
interested in getting the resalt OF that
free rural delivery, and here it IS.
will give it to you in round NUMBERS
so YOU can remember it. It was es-
tablisheG and went il force in July,
1898; for the month OF July little
short of 1900 pieces were carried In
tie month Of December Of that year
2SO0 were carried. Now, take the
same months in the year 1889. IN
July there were $500, and in Decem-
ber, 5000 pieces carried, and a little
ever. Now, you see, there is sonc
Improvement there. That might lbe
N lines of business, but it is more
likely that it stirred up social interest
anG letter writing, which all tends to
develop the country. Now, here is q
further result. You know thc city de-
livery Is by rules cf the Posto[dce Dc
partrlent only put in cities, and it is
established where the city's poprla-
ticn is 10000, or where the annual
receipts Of the postofice are S1O,OJo
and over. The result Of this IS that
now MorristoUn, N. J., has city de-
livery, because the receipts have come
u to the required 10000. These are
some CT the results OF the system OF
cooI roaGc.-NeW York Tribune.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14
No Quarantine Necessary.

Jacksonville, Fla, special.-Dr. ].
P: Porter, State health officer Of the
State of Florida, has@issued a letter for
the information Of the public, from
which the following is quoted: ut has
not been thought necessary to issua
any special instructions on the sub
iect Of quarantine regulations for this
winter. There has been so little fever
in Cuba this year that the quarantine
season was not prolonged. The yaccI-
nation requisite for leaving Cuba is IN
force as usual. There is no disinfectton
Of baggage or other interruption to
travel other than an inspection OF pas
gengers prior to leaving Cuban ports
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14
BENEFIT For Road Taxes.

Those who objected to the high taxes
for road improvement last spring may
frd themselves more heavily taxed
with bad roads than if compelled to
nay cash to the collector. In some por-
tons of the State farmers are almost
blockaded when heavy SHOWS fall or
the frost is leaving the ground. More
benefit is derived from road taxes than
frcm any other sums expended IN the
Observation-Disclosures Record.