davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-08-29
Pinpricking the South.

Editorial In CnlcagO Tribune,
"A considerable number of
Northern newspapers, especially
among those published in New
York and New England, seem de-
termined that the old-time hatred
between the Northern and South
ern States of this country shall
never die out. To this end they
let no chance pass to taunt, in
suit. and patronizingly reprove
the South. The Southern papers,
irritated by the fight of poisoned
words darted at their people, re-
ply angrily and defiantly. In this
unhappy way the gradually dying
passions of the Civil War,.are being
converted d into a smoldering fire
of dislike which, if kept alive
much Ions ger, will become inextin-
guishable.
Why the desire to sever this
country into two parts, hating
each other is entertained by
any American passes comprehen- :
sion. Perhaps those who are en-
gagged in pinpricking the South do
not see the logical and inevitable
outcome of that policy, but are
actuated merely by certain
querulness of disposition which
impels it's unhappy possessor con.
tinually to find fault. Whatever
the cause of their attitude, the eff
feet of it upon the vigor, unity,
and strength Of the nation can not
but be deplorable,
This is what we wish to say to
the South. The i'll will displayed
toward that section of the coun-
try by these Northern newspa-
pers can not be found in the
slightest degree in the breast of
the average Northern citizen. The
Northern newspapers which are
intent on keeping the nation dis
united do not, in that particular,
reflect the sentiment even of their
own constituencies Far from
harboring malice against the
South, residents of the North re-
gard it with positive liking
with feeling which may be re-
garded as sentimental. Nothing,
we belieye, demonstrates the ,
truth OF this observation better
than the reception always accord
ed by audiences in Northern mu-
sic halls, conventions, theaters,
and parks to the tune of ''Dixie.'
The vociferous applause which
never fails to greet this old an
them of the Oonfederacy indicates
not only delight in stirring strains
but joy that the South has become
again prosperous, loyal part of
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-08-29

An exchange remarks that when
a man will allow politics to inters
fere with his private business.
when a man will allow politics to
cause a man to even hate his own
brother in the lodge and to do all
he can against him, to break him
up in business and in society. it is
about time for his own family to
take journey.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-08-29
Teachers waatad.,.s.'

We need at once a few more
teachers both experienced and in-
experienced. We have more calls
this year than ever before.
Schools and colleges supplied
with competent teacherssifree of
cost. Address with stamp.
American Teacher q Association.
j. L. Graham, LL. D Mgr.
3m Memphis, Tenn.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-08-29

A0w many souls have gone
TO face their Maker on this on Q
sentence II didn't know it was
loaded
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-08-29

just careless deed done in
in jest but it was brought home
to you in death.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-08-29

Opportunities come once in ev.
cry man IS life If you fail to grasp
them they are forever gone.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-31
CQfQrrh

lawyer in Il small way but totally I'M
qualified in every respect, for such II
position, even in ordinary times. No one
H. surprised therefore that uIon being
presented to the Suitau. he should make
II grG7> diplomatic bluWdcr, which is now
tine theme IF general comment and gen
era! condemnation in tire lgaprls. In the
Baltimore Times we find the following
remarks -
"TNp remarkable speech of Mr.. Spence
orr Minister to ColiStantinorlr. has taken
the Cabinet and President by surprise.
Iul will !@ud IN douht to the Minister'S
recall. The stuGicd silence of the Unipn.
and The known disp!rlsur2 of tine prcSi-
rhrNt are TOO significant to be rvcr,onkcd
TE' r:rm5rIs of the Senate ALSO regard
his declarations in regard to the colllSe
of this Guvtlnm in the Eastern que
ti"l a. entirely glMtuitnls. Mr.. Spence
@'', in tact. committed the Hlmini>tlgr-
1iaa. the S,H1tr and tn" people 10 Il line
= Isrr which. uMhr>. ut .l.,r nIH.l-
Ur.d by TIE prompt action of the E,Xrru-
tive. d, >tnyS uar neutrality m involves
H. in til,' i.tlica is End dangers Of the
T. stern question:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-31
Cecil Whig
Fifty Years Ago.
p. c. RICKETTS,, Editor.
April 1, 1854.
LOCAL NEWS.

A auMher of ADVERTISEMENTS which
came j. .,'te interfrlrd with other de
pHqmc&t~ of the paper this week. This
viii sometimes occur.
Or Port Deposit readers will fud in
"Nhc Wig this week, the original Act
of Incorporation of their town AND sew
ClTl Snpplt .ntntA thereto
The Toward Couwty Gazette, has
been purchased 10y Henry z. Nicholson.
ESD, and comes to uS enlarged and
greatly inn rovcd. 1t is m-pw one among
this l~>t y. prl'S printed in che counties of
tie NtStt II Shore
-'rhe II afford Gazette has Argn III the
''tuil Wig" and either papers, certain
comuItItS Oh the prr.wh>!;cy Report of
tE' FINN e Committee "r the State Sp'l-
ate, slHd wouJd reply thereto, it says, if
ths aHir ; contain. I ".ythjng wWth
nn'i.i"& We scarcely t.,igh the Gazette
al anyhn " else III rnar alIpci"l viii .'al-
al irn,n- in rrfrlrnrr tu that report,
witch H.. !: deem II j.ir. Il notice. sill
C.scr j. tl.. best policy under many cir
cumStInccS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-31

Pa. for $500. removes to the farm near
this pace, which he purchased of Mr..
c. Chnndlce. of Wilmington. Del, for
$1,000. Mr.. John Twud'lell having sold
his farm to Mr.. Joseph Martindalc. of
Bucks County. Pa. for 5000. removes
to the property of Mrs. Giunl. who has
removed to Philadelphia.
Mr.. William j. Marchbnnk has pur-
CHASED the house and lot in the village.
of Mr.. {. ChunG!cp. for $500. which will
also exchange tenants. Mr.. Reuben Crit
fifth has sold his farm to Mr.. Clemson
Brown for 5000. These. with numer-
clgs either changes, lring 50 many new
faces into. and take ~ many familiar
UrC~ ont. make what few old settlers
THAT ere left a,mpSt think they have also
renewed and settled among strangers:
hut II few short w, rkrS and al! will be
fOrgottrn-tlp. new faces will become
familiar. and we >Uon will know no
change.
The weather has been exceedingly coi
for the larit week: MANY farmers having
been buSily emgMgpd in I,owirg-with
every prospect OF an early spring. favor
able seed time and an abundant harvest
have hpcn brought mp all to IL >talm by
th" unexpected return Of their old ac-
quHirtaucc lack Frost who by way
of variety h;lN given u a small sprinkle
N Writer. The health of the ED.iehl,Ur-
huGI is good: and with III, l., II WISHES
for Your own armd patrons health and
| remain yours. BOB.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-31

Express, week. DAYS, $50 docs not stop at
~. 10, 80, y, 9.O3, 30 / q. II 90 a M
10 noon, Il -, Ito, l.4O s230 ) 90 3.5G, 81
(PrnnA. L'mtcd). =! a, (New York lmilcd1
!: u hEhl. Sundays, 80 (iors not stop at
G"rmantywn Juncttunl, t.. 4.40, & %. 5.i8.
~ a., i".5n 4 IN, ~ IS, '2.aO 3 ~, Pcnna.
> -, Il -. %. : Co. luHlp nj T. " MIN,
From Germantown junction only, 1911 a.
II. Gul y 6 ashore Linij,dy, -
For Boston. without change So A. NJ,
da Y. '-'
r.. Sea 'iirt, Ashury Park, Ocean Grove
AMI Long B'nnch. 5.j' S.2 y. NJ, i2oT, ) 30,
In4 +'o p N. weekdays sundays stop at
In'@rHkt l. tor 8Shury Park. -! \ NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-31
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington Railroad.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule in Effect Sept. 81, 1908.
Trains leave ELK TON MS follows.

Trains leave ELK TON MS follows:
For y Wilmington and Philadelphia, fl 10.
90. ; = a.OS; lo,5s a. NJ, $50. 4 ~, 53j. and
>. y. week DAYS, sundays. n 10, SCI, 9 O8,
y VI -. Al, IS. HuC y t. NJ.
For Ch"s'cr. lilo, $40, 82 10 IS A. NJ, ? 80.
4 ~, . %, al d So r NJ. We. k.days SUNDAYS.
~ S,2i' 9O5 NJ, SO 4.ls, 5 IS, and S.28
FOR PrrryviiIr, Havre dc Grace and Balti-
morn. 81, SO. l00s, 1851 A. NJ I2.33, 827,
li.j u 647, 7.5. p. NJ. II 50 night week.
Gi5. 's4l -. NJ, L. 50 light. -'
FOR Washington, t4.5G. 10 81 A. NJ, 1888.
-; -; = AID = 80 ?, NJ. sundays, ~ So and
ih;Ni -. d psi. Il. and ESQ p M
,'@, !! p a NJ, LIS Is, 100, 5.,3, and $40 P.
L'are Port Deposit for Perryvillc, 8 As, s 30,
2. NJ. ' avg anu ''''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-31

The man on TIE stage who does the
trick Of escaping from firmly tied ropes,
submits to the bonds will; q Smile. lie
knows lie can get cut OF the ropes that
are being knoLtcd Put the same man i'll
the woods aud let Indian captors bind
linn 30 tree for torture and he would
struggle TO the last against tie bonds.
u len the stomach Is diseased there
are bonds being woven every hour about
the organs dependent OIL the stomach
heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc. The
folly o! mankind is to pasaivcly submit
to The fastening of the5o bonds with no
effort TO escape until the pain they cause
arouscs fear.
nr. Pi1rcc's Golden Medical Discovery
CU:-s diseases Of the stomach and other
or"ans of digestion and nutrition. 1t
Ca~ diseases Of heart, liver, lungs. kid
MS and other orglns, when these dis
en- 5, as is often tie case, have their
origin in the diseased stomach.
.ior long time I was suffering and was
lar. ~ able to get about " writes A.r. Andrew 7.
Jennings. OF Thomas Tucker Co, w. Va, Box
Iqi. WAS bothered with kidney trouble and
LAY whole system out of order; had no
.Pp, lite. A friend Of mine told me to try DR..
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery | did so
and he first bottle restored my appetite. tool;
six ottles OF Golden Medical Discovery and
some OF the Pleasant Pellets and feel like
new person"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the clogged system from impurities.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-31
POST OFFICE REMOVED.

9'!s- i',.tun Post Office N.s been To-
n.ovr1 80 r.Gr of the, ror.u> in the base
ngrlA Of tie new IIot@, AMI Mr. Brown,
TN, very ,hligiwg pr,,Il..j'r. is having
it fitted up in handsome aa! convenient
ri vie.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-31
UE Nth OF AN DLu MAN.

Mr. : uurl Wilson, wt~ IrSiGcI near
nysal1I t2vora, diet "u Sunday ,a~t
;ged :, ears. He l.uu9nL,l,i 10 IgHvr
-. IN "a. spoken to- Gv.:. ."I Washington
wht,A e.. l.,>s,yd Though this county dur
ing u.i,. i;uvUlution.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-31
SUSuy .UANNA FROZEN OVER.

III" %.squchanrl River at Port De
post. r1. r,a>rd with IT,, pu Wy.iloe ny
nl", Il = ,1>t. M,rch 2.trn. II bad not
before. .,.'l fIoz u over. -, i"tr in tine
season within the n.nu.rly of the vlD.,r-t
inh. obi -
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-22
COULDN'T FOOL HIM.

Doctor Was Firm and Was Right.
Many doctors forbid their patients
to drink coffee but the patients still
drink it on the sly and thus spoil Off
all the doctors efforts and keep them
selves sick. Sometimes the doctor
makes sure that the patient is not
drinking coffee and there was a case
of the kind in St. Paul where bus
mess man said:
After a very severe illness which
nearly caused my death the doctor
said that Postum Food Coffee was the
only thing that | could drink and he
just made ME quit coffee and drink
Postum. My Illness was caused by in
digestion from the use OF tea and cof-
| fee.
THE state of my stomach was sc
| bad that it became terribly lniiamet
and finally resulted in rupture
had not drank Postum very long be
fore my lost blood was restored ant
my stomach was well and strong an(
| | now have been using Postum TO
about year. When got up from bet
after my illness | weighed 9S pound
and now my weight is l20.
There is no doubt but that Postum
was the reason for this wonderful In
lprovement and | shall never go bacl
to tea or coffee but shall always stic
to the food drink that brought m
back to health and strength" Nam
given by Postum Co., Battle Creel
Mich,
Look in each package for copy
the famous little book, THE Road
Weilylile." .i,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-22
SMITH is NAMED
AS NEW CASHIER
Present City Treasurer Elected to
Succeed Gale in the Brunswick
Bank and Trust Company.

A meeting Of the directors of the
Brunswick Bank and Trust Company
was held in the bank on Thursday,
but the result of the meeting was only
= fiis object oT the meeting was to
elect a cashier to succeed Hoyt w.
Gale, who rendered his resignation
few weeks ago to- engage in the insur-
ance business, an account of which APP
peared in these columns at the time.
George H. Smith, at present city
treasurer and insurance agent, was
elected to the place, and will accept.
In this connection it might be stated
that Mr.. Smith has sold his insurance
business to Mr.. Gale and will, at
an early date. tender his resignation as
city treasurer.
None of these changes, however,
will occur until January first, when
MIR. Gales resignation becomes ef-
fective.
Mr.. Smith, the newly elected cash.
ier, has had many years experience
in the banking business, was formerly
connected with the National Bank OF
Brunswick, and will no doubt make
valuable man for the Brunswick BANK
and Trust Company.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-22
INTEREST IN LECTURE
ON TUESDAY NIGHT
Dr. Reee to Lecture on English cathe-
draIs Under the Auspices of the
Mems Club.


The English cathedrals have IS 60
described sSs richest ----fiou
|ings Of the old world. v. G.
lis to see the spots whefe~ o. IDS
been made. To learn their history is
to learn the history of the English
people.
All intelligent citizens of Brunswick
will be glad of the opportunity which
is to be given them on Tuesday night
of this week at the Grand opear house
to see these glorious buildings and
hear something Of them. The views
of them, which will be shown by DR..
Rede, are, we are assured, unsurpass-
ed by any collection in America. When
he gave this entertainment in Atlanta
the Atlanta Journal spoke of it in such
strong terms as these:
The lecture delivered last even
ing by Dr.. Wyllys Rede was a delight
full treat to all who were present. DR..
Rede's subject was English Cathe-
drals,, and lovely stereopticon views
emphasized all the interesting things
he had to tell of these wonderful his
toric structures.
"The hour was thoroughly enjoyed
by the appreciative audience, which
was surprisingly large. The views
were the finesh ever shown here. DR..
Rede has spent some time in England
and has secured knowledge which is
only obtained by one who has made
these magnificent buildings a special
study"
There ought to be great turnout OF
all the members and friends OF the
Mems Club for this entertainment on
Tuesday night.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-22
COMIC OPERA WILL HOLD
BOARD MONDAY NIGHT
A Musical Treat is Promised at tho
Grand.

A Musical Treat is Promised at tho
Grand. q
The first comic opera OF the season
will be the attraction at the Grand toN
morrow night, when Miss Madeline
Besley and an excellent company in
The Mocking bird' will appear. I
The company is composed of a largo
number of good singers, with two on
three bright stars. The costumes ara
said to be unusually pretty, while the
scenery and stage affect generally
are way above those seen in the av.
erage comic opera. This class of a
show always receives a good house,
as they come few and far between, and
it is seldom city the size OF Bruins.
wick gets such an attraction as the
one here tomorrow night.
The advance sale of seats has been
quite large, and the excellent com.
pany will no doubt be greeted by a
large audience. E
The Worcester, Mass, Spy comments
as follows on this attraction:
1T was "a large house before which
the light comic opera "The Mocking
Bird' was rendered last night. The
audience fully appreciated the excel.
lent work of the company.
Miss Madaline Besley. in the rola
of Yvette Millet, as ward of Cover.
nor Aubrey, Of Louisiana, was ire.
sistable. At her very first appearance
on the stage her winning smile sim.
ply captivated the large audience.
The warblng of the mocking bird
running through the entire play Civ.
ing it its name, was the most pleasing
feature although the hit of the eve
ming was The Sly Musette" rendered
by Miss Madeline Beslev.
The general tone and personnel was
excellent while the costumes were su.
perb. The many and varied dresses
worn by the chorus girls were pret,
lily displayed in the various dances
giving the desired effect To- the whole
presentation.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-22
VERY LITTLE INTEREST IN
MILITARY AFFAIRS NOW.
This is What Assistant Adjutant Gen.
eral Scott Says.

This Is What Assistant Adjutant Gen.
eraI Scott Says.
In an interview with the Atlanta
journal few days ago, Assistant
Adjutant Scott said:
There is less interest in military
affairs in Georgia than I have known
for the past twelve years" This an
nouncement from one of the heads
of the military of the state Will be
received with great interest all over
Georgia, as the general opinion was
since the encampment last summer ad-
ditionaa interest was being taken in
military affairs and that the commands
were in better shape than for some
time past.
II don't know the cause of the apa-
thy. The men as well as the officers
seem to have lost interest some
how" said Colonel Scott.
ut does not apply to any one sect
ion of the state but it is general.
can't see the reason for it. The state
does everything in it's power for the
military men. New guns have re-
Gently been issued, new uniforms were
given cut some time ago and nexi
year there are to be more encamp
!ments."
Several companies have recent!
been put on the probation list by In
tspector General Obear for inefficienc,
and several companies have recentl.
quit the service of the state, but
was not known before that there wa
general lack of interest.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-22
BANKRUPT COURT
HELD A SESSION
IgE J + + 49,
Several Matters Handled
BY Judge Isaac Yes
terday
THE HUNTER STOCK SOLD.
1t Was Bought by F D Aiken of the
Brunswick Bank and Trust Com.
pany for 1,6o5.-other Mat
ters Were up.

Bankruptcy court was in session
yesterday morning, Judge Max Isaac
presiding.
The cases Of c. D. Powell. M. e,
Powell and Powell & Co., bankrupts
OF Folkston, were heard. A. D. Gale
was appointed trustee and was re-
quired to give bond in the sum of
$1,000. He has qualified and will take
charge oi the bankrupts business at
Folkston at once.
This is a partnership case and the
bankrupts deposited with the court
only one filing fee whereas there were
three different discharges applied for.
The question has been often raised
a partnership could be dis.
charged and the individuals compos-
ing the partnership in one case by the
deposit of only one fee. The referee
decided this question yesterday hold
ing that where the partners seek in
1ividual discharge as we'll as releases
from firm debts that each partners
schedule forms a separate case within
the meaning of the bankruptcy act
and a filing fee must be deposited by
each person seeking discharge. This
decision, it is said, is in accordance
With current authority.
A. E. Cochran, of Waycross. ran~,- :
'e,,'e 'ed-thA-ha - 1slss s{2nfN 1ed the.
ale OF the X e. Hunter stock to-
Frank D. Aiken for s1,6O5 at ti.e pub
ic sale of the trustee yesterday morn
ng.
The court will meet again Tuesday
It 10 o'clock.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-22
FINANCE COMPANY TRIAL is ON
Bird M. Robinson's Company In the
Courts,
The Atlanta Journal says:

The Atlanta Journal says:
Arguments in the case of Joe Lake
ct. al. VS.. Atlanta National and the
Southern Home building and Loan as
sociations and the National Finance
Company, was again resumed this
moring before Judge Newman in the
United States court.
"Mr. Rosser, of Brandon & Rosser,
for the defendants, concluded his ar
gument begun yesterday for the dis
missal of the case on the grounds that
the court could not decide the mat
ter unless bill of review had been
filed. He quoted authority to show
that the interventions filed by the
complainants could not be entertained
by the court, and also to show that
the appellate court could not entertain
any appeal Or correct errors in case
like the present one.
"Mr. Roundtree, of Fielder & Round
tree, for the compliments, followed
Mr.. Rosser speaking nearly two hours
against the motion of the defense.
He contended that the matter was
still in the hands of the court, and
must be decided by it, as no final de-
cree had been issued. He also con-
tended that the filing of the interven-
tions was the only correct method of
procedure, and went to state that the
argument of the defense contending
that Robinson and Wimbish and the
National Finance Company were not |
in the original case, was a mistake, |
because Wimbish was then, said Mr. |
one of the receivers, and I
as such was an officer of the court.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-22
Millionaire Weds News Writer

Washington, Nov. 21,-Miss Belle
Armstrong, society writer of one of
the Washington newspapers and the
daughter of General Frank c. Arm
strong. a famous Confederate veteran
and former assistant commissioner OF
Indian affairs, was married today to-
James Dundas Lippincott, young Mil
lionaire df Philadelphia. The cere-
mony was quietly performed at the res
idence of the brides parents.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-22
At Work on Short Cut.

The Atlantic Coast line has COM
pieted the laying of the track of the
Jesup short line from Jesup to Fork
ston, with the new eighty pound rail
but it is busy laying the gravel on
the roadbed. This. it is hoped, will
De finished in time to operate the spec
lal tourists trains over this part of the
line by the time these flyers shall be
put ON, which will be about the mid
die O January.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-22
Carried Secret to Grave.

Denver, Col. Nov, 21.-Joseph Sor-
Ice, who was shot Wednesday night in
the desperate struggle with Father Le-
pore' succumbed to his wounds early
today Sorice refused to make any
statement and the secret of the trag-
edy was probably lost forever when
death claimed both men,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-22
BUILD NEW ROAD
TO |RW|NV|LLE
-
II. II. Tiff to Connect
Tram Road With
the B. & B.
FROM Triton TO IRWlNVlLLE
The Tram Road Will Have to be Ex-
tended Only Four Miles in Order
to Connect With the Bruins.
wick and Birmingham.

News comes from Tifton and Irwin
vile that the building of new rail
road from Triton so as to connect with
the b. & B. at Irwinville is now
being considered by H. H. Tiff, who
now owns a tram road which extends
within four miles of Irwinville.
10 build connecting link will be
an easy job and would place Triton
In direct touch with Irwinville and
points on the B. & B.
In an article on the subject the 'Ir-
winville Courier says:
1T is generally talked and believed
that the lumber road now owned and
operated by Mr.. H. H. Tiff, which ex-
tends to within about four miles of
this place will within a very short
time be extended to Irwinville and
made a passenger line.
1T is distance of about sixteen
miles from Irwinville to Triton, and
the road will run through some of the
hnesht land in Irwin county. Mr..
lift has had much experience in the
railroad business and should the road
be extended it will, no doubt, prove
a paying investment.
The probability OF this line means
much to the people Of this section
',ss, M ,s.sss...s . Sci sa2 every IN
REGISTRARS TO MEET