davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-23
SEVENTY SEVENYE
OF. USEFULNESS.
MRS. CATHERINE BATES DIED
ON 81, ,PArRICKS DAY. A
MUCH LOVED OLD LADY.

e'ehty-seven years Of honor; ey.
en'S ii'e years Of integrity; seventy
"'e years. of usefulness; seventy se yen
years OF christian character wi ich
'''Aue lasting impression on the com.
iunity IN which she moved and lsd
ner being. These words can aprro-
priately be written of Mrs. Catba,ine
nates wirrdeparted this life op Sur.
urday March lnh 1905 after an ,,,ne.,
OF many months duration
mrs, Bates was the relic, + IN. ,a..
Capt. T. 81 Bates who pruceed,d liz
W tne spirit land many ears auo A,
.nis t,rae her gentle spirit tx LINED
10 his around that great Wife throne
10 glory where they -aill ever sing
praises tofsiEI, wht5 redeemed ,I,on,
'hrousnout ! the countless ages.
Mrs Bates was a woh,an Of S-ouiat.
apo unostentatious .dispositior, Iut
Sne made her Impress Oh, all Win
"nom She came in conflict Ihc por =
"pom the < aviour once SAID. We
tiafe with US always: S&rI never
'lrned away. from. her dobf. f..SVeriry,
>ne was open handed. bafLqx,t TO lie,
'eenand read OF men. 4 ,a,.,,
= sixty years ago She gaye .her ,beart.
10 Jesus and unfted WITH Bethel Fan
1lst church and dGring ALI ,ff0sct ts Sjsi9y
SIC vas u leaiuus cliristia1f 'f'oT.
uhoer or years. she. Lads,Leen. in
.aiilhg beaith, but was alway< .ebesr:
'ui under the affecting rod. For
qulte a While she'~as not .seIplhf Il q:
10 attend divine service, but Is doubt
She was there In spirits.A
Mrs, Bates is survived by one sas;s
A. a. Bates and a number of ,urstd.
hiidren To each and every ;one OF
'hem we wish to extend our svm.
pa.hy and point them to 1.-The man of
sorrow: and 'acquafnted with grisf. -
ier funerai!servicesA we're co6ducct.sd
1t her late residence Sunday iSftsr.
'ooh oy her pastor Rev. IS. r.. Bass-in
'"e presence of a large concourss Of
"rfo"ing friends auas. relatives.
-Her remains were Inferred in the
atesourg cemetery. The following
Gentlemen acted as pail bearers: T. ID
lizard q. Glover, f. r. Steadmap.
,. w. Cooner, II. b. Quattlebaum
md E. G. Ridgol.:
a large number OF the old family
"r'ahls we're present and a great
many OF them were weeping, which
ven 10 snow that she was held..in .
S'eem by all who knew her,
MRS. Bates is also survived by one
,Isler and cne brother, Mrs. Ilorela
foungolood and MIR NJ. N. Hoistein.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-23
ATTY. GEN. U. X.
GUNTER.
) SflGHTlhG HARD FOR LIFE. HIS
CONDITION NO WORSE.

L y. Hunter. Jr, Attorney Gen.
RAJ OF the state Of South Carolina is
'i'i hghting for his life. At this
'ritinH his condition is some what
npr"ved and if he continues to take
punishment he has chances for re-
;overv. All his relatives and friends
're near him and the greatest pre-
auIions are continually kept. up
ooth night and day. If no compli.
'atIons set in his chances are good
= his will power is far beyond the or
iinary man.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-23
MONEY WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP.

makeyo
make N anu
WI" M CARTER Cashier NJ A. BATES
oRN r R KEpNAdsHS WRITTEN
m'kERurLAND NABATEs WATSON
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-23
{ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
} tOTNTS OF LEXINGTON

All persons indebted to j. w. Pond,
i,c aSed, arc IelueSted 10 make inn
mediate payment to tn" undersigned,
md ali persons having claims against
che lid j. w. Pond are notified TO
.emizc and verify Slid accounts, and
lie with the undersigned at RateS-
1uGg, =. c., forthwith.
JOSEF. POND,
deceased.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-23
WHEN IN NEED

OF anything in the store fixture line
such as Computing Oil Tanks, Ver-
tical Paper Cutters, Computing
Cheese Cutter, Show Cases, Comput-
ing Scales, Office Fixtures, Refrig-
orators for house or store. Write
Parrot and Bailey,
I248 rlain ST.,
columbia, y. -
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-23
MRS. BRUNSON DEAD,

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. A.
l.. Brunson Uf the CleOra secIi n
died Of pneumonia, She was in e
5lth year OF her age aid a high tS pc
of wOmanhond. The funeral took
pace this morning aI Antilch church
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-23
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Long, Of Higgir
Ferry, were the guests of Mr.. and MIR.
w. A. Crouch, Saturday and Sunda,
Miss Annie Lee E.heredge sper
Wednesday In Johnston.
Mr.. Otto Poole. of North, was /
town Wednesday.
Messrs. Leon Wright and Oln Rush
ton, of Fruitful, S. G. visited friend
here Sunday.
Miss Ruby Watson, daughter O
Col. and Mrs. A. B. Watson, returne,
to Elizabeth College, at Charlotte, N
g., on Monday.
Mr.. +. F. Strother spent Tuesday in
Columbia.
DR.. Ransom Zimmerman, of Dillon
S. c., visited relatives in town thi.
week.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Tyler, OF Au-
gusta, spent short while in town
this week.
Messrs. Lee Gunter, OF Knoxville,
Tenn, and Dan Cunt or the Gunter
Watkins Drug Co, M Atlanta, Ga .
who heve been visiting their brother,
Col. u. X. Gunter, returned to their
respective homes yesterday
Mr.. Ralph Hartley, of Marion, is
here on visit.
Mis-. w. Is Tarrant, accompanit d
by her daugh er. Lizzie, OF Newberr, +,
visitt d relatives here last Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. E. T. Hodges, is visiting in
umter, ). G..
Mr.. q. L. Jones spent Sunday IN
Augusta.
Miss Duiers of North Carolina. VS.
tied Mrs. t. b. Kernaghan last Sun
lay and Monday
Mr.. U q. ktheredgc left Thursday
for Orangehurg where he will spend
several weeks.
Mr. Frank l. Patty, of Augusta,
was in town today.
Mrs. Della Jones, OF Wagner. was
ne guest Of Irs Stokes his week.
r. Y. =. nolstein, f Nunetta, wa
The city -atuday
Nr. Horace Crosson, of LeesviIIe.
as lere Saturday,
Mrs J.C. Glover visited relatives
1t iIul>teIn'> X Roads Saturday and
) ntIid
Mr.. Lrvkoff left Saturday for Au- :
u>ta. Nhere he will make his future
nome.
Mr. Fred Arnold spent Sunday and
,!puday al l. .xinpton
Mr.. u. G.. ~He' vingen spent sun
day with his parents at rrsnton,
Mr.. J. G Glover went to Lexington
uesday.
Mi>seS Leila and Eula Odom two
ilndSome and accomplished young
ladies', of Johnston. have been visit
ing heir fIiend Miss Mayme GuntGr
t lis week.
dr } C. Ramage. of Saluda cou nty
".s IN town shopping this week.
Mr Fayette Hite has lecn suffer
~ with Il severe boil on his ueck
his week.
Master Harter Matthews son of
Ir and Mrs John Matthews OF Sa-
udd county, has gone to Augusta to
cool.
Among the visitors TO the Advo
ute OIL ;e last Slturd ~ was Mrs.
Ohm Matthews, Of Saluda county.
Rev. NJ N. Burton is ont again
after he ing confined TO the mouse for
few days.
Sir. w. l., Law, of Columbia, spent
several days in town this week.
Mr. Ircdell Jones, one of Columbia's
,ew aldermen was in town this morn
ng Mr.. Jones as a city father no
Oubt feels the great responsibility
,e has undertaken and will do much
wards pushing Improvements In
our sister ci;.".
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-23

c. w. Stewart hes opened pia o
ana organ are roCmS I'm the Rm
land wv biock. Mr.: Stewart has
had Is wears experience i'm tho plano
business.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-23

columbia, >.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-23
FOR SALE.

Thoroughbred Rhode Island Red
settings. SI.0l per dozen.
Mrs. n. Rogers Bayly.
Bate sburg, s. c,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08
XMAS BUSINESS IS
BREAKING RECORD

NEW YORK. Dec. 1O.-R G. Dun's
weekly review Of trade tomorrow will
say
Lower temperature has stimulated
retail trade in seasonable staples, but
interest is most conspicuous in holiday
goods Expectations of'a record break
ing run for Christmas specialties are
being fully realized
Some Improvement is noticed in the
movement Of wheat TO primary mar
kets. but there is still much complaint
from the Dakotas, where elevators are
oVerhOwing and large quantities Of
grain is in danger Of injury
Liabilities Of commercial failures re
ported for November are s11.9s0,7S2,
compared with ss,Se6.7sS a year ago.
~ Bradstreet's tomorrow viii say;
The car shortage continues, though
grain deliveries in the Northwest are
free On the whole, the lack of rail-
road facilities is seriously affecting
many sections, and in consequence sup
plies Of coal are low at numerous
points Manufacturers are busy the
country over, the pressure being so
great as TO cause a considerable number
OF plants to work night and day La
Dor continues scare and wage advances
are recorded generally. but the ten
dency TO avoid higher wages seems to
be undergoing continuous expansion.
copper is firm for prompt and future
delivery, some choice grades being
quoted as high as % cents a pound.
Wheat has shown more life this week
than for some months past. The key
Of the situation seems to be the de-
-mand for grain for milling purposes at
Minneapolis and other interior points,
due 10 the Improvement reported in
-four demand on export account.
Most American wool markets are ac-
tive, strong and with an advancing ten
dency. This is more especially true
Of clothing woods. Quarter blood
feeces. Oregon valley and Territory
clothing wool show most actively at
Boston. Fine woods are also more ac-
tive and hrmer at Philadelphia Car
pet woods are still rather quiet, though
heavier buying is expected. owing to
the strength of the finished product.
American manufacturers, heretofore
buying freely abroad, are now in the
domestic markets. All foreign wool
markets are strong and high prices are
being paid at London and in Australia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08
rALIFORNIA'S INVENTORS
RECEIVE RECOGNITION
LII Manners of Devices Submitted Pass
Muster at Washington
Patent Office
ASHINGTON, De

WASHINGTON, Dec. Patents
bave been issued TO the following Cali
fornfans: William S. Arnold, San
Francisco. patent valve: Thomas Bull.
Santa Clara, hydrocarbon generator
and burner; L. D. Sartes, Los Angeles,
door knob fastener; Antoine Benevatto,
San Francisco, portable loading chute;
- A. Clifford, San Francisco. elevator
safety lock or grip; E. p. Dubrule, San
Francisco. wire tightener; Carl j. Elk
berg. san Francisco, combined needle
md case: I.azelle +. Graham, San Jose,
fr,,it-washing machine; George Crit
eths. Los Angeles. smudge and heat
drur. A. Y. Jackson, Pinole, chair at
fachnent: Solomon Lasar, San Fran
CISCO. toilet paper holder; John G. Lin
ton. Trinity Center, plumb level; Hugh
81 Murphy Oroville, dump car; An
tbony ". Presley, Los Angeles. rail-
pav crossing alarm; A J. Ross and NJ.
] Morton, Pioneer, pump; George F.
seymour, Hollister, boiler tube cutter;
Arthur NJ Sphinx, San Francisco,
mechanism for opening doors; Burt E.
Storr. Willis. door and window Sc
cl,rer: T p Wilson and w w. Wilson,
Long Beach, steering device.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08
PULAJANE LEADERS
BITE THE DUST
Three Of Them Found Dead
After the Battle With
Americans Neal La Paz
LEE MAKES REPORT

MANILA. Dec. General Lee in
report Of the battle between the Amer
lean forces and Pulajanes on the Tara
gona trail near La Paz. on the island
OF Leyte. December says that Captain
Samuel Y. Ham left La Paz with forty
four infantrymen and twenty five con-
stabulary on the night of December 4
They followed the Pulajane trail quite
distance and stopped at clearing TO
camp. Lieutenant Ralph P. Yates Jr..
in command of the constabulary, ad-
vanced fifty yards TO reconnoiter and
was attacked by the Pulajanes-
Captain Ham rallied his command,
which was making camp, and went to
Lieutenant Yates rescue. Before he
could reach the scene five of Yates
men We're killed and four rifles and
400 rounds Of ammunition seized by the
Pulaianes. The Pulajanes then rushed
the troops and a serious engagement,
continuing for half an hour, followed.
The Pulaianes We're finally driven OF
after sustaining much loss. In .addi-
ton TO the Americans killed and
wounded, two native constabulary
were wounded
The troops sustained the brunt of
the engagement, though Lieutenant
Yates was in front Of the line leading
the constabulary when wounded.
The Pulajanes numbered 115 and
tAeS Aau fourteen IlAes. InelT force
consisted Of the combined bands OF
Leaders Pablo. Tisardo, Espriado Rota,
BasiliO and Samson. Three of the
leaders and twenty five Of their fol-
lowers were found dead after the
battle.
The Americans killed were knocked
down by guns and bolos before rescue
was possible. All the wounded are
doing we'll The conduct of Lieutenant
Yates is highly commanded
The dead are Sergeant Joseph Clark
Sergeant James Proven, Private Will
liam Daferin. killed by the bolo: Priv
waite W H Hadley and Edward Keogh,
shot
The wounded are Corporal Weld
Privates McHenry, Edge and Wake
field; slightly wounded, Privates Arm
strong, Brennan, Heron. Hoist and
Richardson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08
DENIES REPORT OF INCREASE
Wells, Fargo Company Agent Talks OF
Gain In Salaries

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 7.-R. A. Wells.
general manager of the central division
of the Wells Fargo Express Company.
said today that the report from Hous-
ton, Texas, that his company had de-
cided to advance salaries was prema-
ture. At a meeting of division super
intendents held Tuesday last it was de-
cided TO recommend to the president
that salaries be advanced. However.
the general office in New York must yet
pass upon the matter. Wells will go
TO New York on Tuesday for a confer
ence with the president of the express
company, when it is expected a final de-
cisiOn will be reached
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08
NEGRO KILLS TWO,
WOUNDS OTHERS

GREENvILLE, Miss. Dec Two
persons were killed, two seriously
wounded and two slightly injured in a
fight here today. Felix Homan, ne
gro hailing from Arkansas, shot and
killed Celina Holman, a negress in
Mrs. Pratt's boarding house for ne
groes. officer P. A. Abercromlin, W. B.
Golfer, William Vaught and Enoch
Thompson entered the boarding house
to arrest Homan. The negro imme-
diately fired upon the arresting party.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08
BROKER IS SHOT BY
4 TELEGRAPHER

NEW YORK, Dec. William r.
FEenuig. said TO be q Chicago broker,
was shot and wounded on lower
Broadway today by Thomas O'Connor,
q telegraph operator
The shooting occurred while the
street was crowded and almost caused
a panic Two shots were fired by
O'Connor, one striking Hennig in the
leg His wounds are not deemed seri-
Gus. O'Connor was arrested.
The wounded man gave his name as
e'Dr. Napoleon Judson." O'Connor de-
,clared to the police that the man was
William Rodman Hennig, broker. He
said the shooting was the result u
trouble over business transaction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08
ARSENIC FOUND IN
DEATH MYSTERY

CHICAGO, Dec. THE police today
established the fact that arsenic had
been swallowed by Mrs Rose Vzral,
mother of the family in which six sus-
picious deaths occurred recently. An
analysis revealed the presence or ar
senic in the body and the makers of
the embalming fluid which was used
after the death of Mrs. Vzral have
proved to the authorities that 1T con-
tanned no arsenic. 1t is not yet estab-
lished whether the woman took arsenic
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08

some time ago secured divorce from
her husband, alleging as ground for the
separation the attentions OF her hus-
band to Mrs Campbell. After the
granting of the Harris divorce Camp
bell commenced proceedings for sepa-
ration from his wife. and 1t was In con-
nection with that matter that he Wis
tied Chicago today.
He was in the office of local attor-
ney awaiting the appearance Of Mrs.
Harris, who was to make deposition
regarding the connection of Mrs. Camp
bell with the Harris divorce suit. Har-
ris also happened to visit the office of
the attorney this afternoon, and sud-
denly stepped into the room where
Campbell was sitting. The latter at
once sprang to his feet, and. drawing
a revolver, fired four times at Harris.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08
WRONGED HUSBAND
KILLS DOCTOR

CHICAGO, Dec. DIR. Benjamin
Harris. retired physician. who came
to this city a year ago from Amigo,
wis. was today fatally wounded by
A. C. Campbell, a lumber dealer of An
tigo. The shooting took place in the
stock Exchange building, and for a
time created much excitement. Camp
bell gave himself up to the police.
The tragedy was the outcome of do
nestle troubles involving the families
of both men, The wife of Dr. Harris
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08

When
be
all Now for the 9Th day
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08

In all there's not a showing in the country
that can hold candle to our magnificent dis
play We show ten styles where other stores
show one, and our prices are invariably lowest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08

The first shot killed Thompson instant
~ Another shot struck acting Off,
Ger Golfer in the body and he is in a
precarious condition. Officer Abercrom-
lin had his right thigh shattered by a
bullet. N. o. Wainer, business man,
was struck in the leg by a stray bullet
and slightly injured. The negro, who
was shot in the arm, was lodged in Jail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08
FoREsTERs, SOCIAL EVENING

James G. Blaine Circle of the Com
panions of the Forest of America will
give a social in Woodmen's Hall on
Seventeenth street this evening. A
programme of entertainment will pre-
cede an order of dances.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08
Carrie Nation Carries a Hatchet

We carry knives, table cutlery and
the like. Stoltz's, 1885 Fillmore ST.,
above Suffer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08

or whether it was administered by an
other person
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08

Tea is a civilizer; good tea is
Schilling's Best.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-04-12
RACE PROBLEM.

In his speech before the Ten
nessee Society in New York the
other night, Senator Frazier made
this reference to the race ques-
tion: IF let alone, free from
sectional or fanatical prejudice, /
have faith that. in the Providence
of God, this problem will be
solved, and solved Alright. But
let me say to you that if this
problem is solved at all, it must
be solved by the Southern white
man and the Southern black man,
by the people upon whose hearts
and consciences this problem must
rest as perpetual burden, and
who III honor are pledged to its
ultimate solution. It can never
be solved by people far removed
from it's fatal touch, and whose
minds are not filled with an APP
palling sense of the deep racial
difficulties with which it is hedged
about" That Is the true senti-
ment of the South OH this ques-
ton, and we believe it is coming
to be the sentiment of the balance
of the country.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-04-12

A newspaper published out in
Oklahoma makes the following
very sensible and pointed remarks
It means more than is obvious at
frstreading Some farmers around
Asher on poor land make more
money than others on good land.
One man who came here three
years ago with good health and 81
cents now owns 100 acres free
from debt, while another who
came here with $4,000 in money
at the same time, is preparing to
let money shark foreclose on his
half section and leave the terri
tory. A cracked barrel philoso-
pher the other day explained that
as a breadwinner a hob tailed
mule always beats a bob tailed
flush.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-04-12
THE PEOPLE THEMSELVES.

Senator Hemenway tells Of an Incl
dent that occurred during a political
campaign in Iowa. says the New York
Times.
In one of the towns it had been ar
ranged that when the big orators OF the
day had their say with reference to
politics, there were to be a number Of
entertainments OF the sideshow variety
to be held on the common.
A pompous politician, who had served
term in the state legislature, and by
reason of that fact on extremely good
terms with himself, while endeavoring
with number of ladies to make his
way through dense crowd that sur
rounded ore of the shows, found him.
self unable to proceed further because
OF hurley individual whom he could
not thrust aside. Drawing himself up
to his full height the politician tapped
the offending one on the shoulder, say
ing as he did so, "Herel Make way
there !"
"Who are you, that you should push
me around that way?" demanded the
native.
"a representative OF the people sir |"
exclaimed the politician Indignantly
The man grinned. "Oh, that amt
nothin'," said he. "We folks here air
the people themselves
The people themselves recorded their
verdict last week, in choosing their
public serVants.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-04-12

The sale of Triton bonds at
1925 shows that the town is well
thought of by persons who have
money to invest. The bonds run
thirty years and pay 5 per cent
interest. There are numerous
savings banks in the state that
pay A per cent, hence when it is
stated that municipal bonds pay
ing 5 per cent sell at a,good prem
ium it is equivalent to saying the
securities are gilt edge. Triton
proposes to use the money derived
from the bond issue in making
improvements that will put the
town in the front rank of munich.
pal corporations of it's size in the
state.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-04-12

Recent experiments in sending
wireless messages across the At
lantic have been successful. Last
week messages aggregating $40
words were sent from the Coney
Island station to the station in
stalled by Lord Armstrong on his
Ireland estate, and correctly re-
ceived. Heretofore the longest
distance thus covered was between
Coney Island and Colon, Panama,
a distance of 2, 100 miles. There
have been very great difficulties in
the way of extension of this limit
but they seem to have been sur
mounted at last. 1t is safe to pre-
dict that no more cables under
the Atlantic will ever be laid.
Talking through the air has dis
tlnct advantages over the water
route Air is cheaper than ca
0ies, for one thing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-04-12

Some idea of the overproduction
in the government printing office
In Washington, of worthless pub
locations, which can not be forced
into circulation or given away,
may be formed from the state
ment of an investigating commit
tee that there are 400 car loads OF
this dead documentary on hand,
and that the government is rent
ing three buildings, at cost of
$4,000 q year for the sole pur-
pose of storing the stuff. There
is money enough wasted in the
yearly printing outlay to build a
battleship every four years.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-04-12

Ohio has adopted a high license
law, placing the saloon license at
81 900. and as q result it is said
that TIVE Thousand saloons will go
out of business. But as the whole
number of saloons in January,
1906, was 1909, there will still
be a generous provision for the
thirsty. The law is expected to
add about 100000 to the
state revenues, II the restriction
upon unlicensed selling is tho
roughly enforced, there will be a
distinct gain in sobriety, as we'll
as revenue.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-04-12
The soil in Cuba is extremely

The soil in Cuba is extremely
fruitful. Cabbage there are so
largs that heads weighing twenty
pounds each are common. All
vegetables do we'll. Radishes may
be eaten from fourteen to eighteen
days after sowing, lettuce in five
weeks after sowing, while corn pro-
duces three crops per year. Sweet
potatoes grow all the year.