davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09

to feel better when l had taken only
one bottle of Compound, but kept on
as was afraid to stop too soon" Mrs.
SADIE MULLEN, 272s N. B. St., FL
wood, Ind.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living. when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all"
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation. fibroid tumors, irregulari-
ties. periodic pains. backache, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and the advice free.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09
CLAM CONSERVATION.

Our children's children may run short
of coal and kerosene; but they need
never want for clans. We are going to
try to save them some coal, for there are
mighty bins of it still in the earth. while
here, besides, are the peat bogs-bunk-
ers OF fuel beyond the fires Of our imagi-
nations to burn up. We may, who
knows? save them a little kerosene. No
one has measured the capacity OF the
tank; it has only been tapped here and
there; the plant that manufactured it,
moreover, is still in operation, and is
doubtless making more But whether
so or not, we still may trust in future oil,
for the saving spirit Of our new move
ment watches the pipes that carry it to
our cans.
But should the coal and kerosene give
out, the clam, | say, need not. The
making of Franklin coal and Standard
! Oil, like the making of perfect human
character, may be process requiring all
eternity, longer than we can wait, sc
that the present deposits may some time
fail; whereas the clam comes to perfec
ton within summer or two. The Goa
is a dead deposit; the clam is like the
herb, yielding seed, and the fruit-tret
! yielding fruit after his kind, whose seeC
is in itself upon the EARTH All that tn,
/ clam requires for an endless and al
abundant existence is planting and pro
! lection, ls-conservation. Dallas Lor
Sharp, in the June Atlantic.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09
CONSERVE YOUR ,
NERVOUS ENERGY
If Work, Worry or Excitement I as
Drawn Heavily on 1t This
Nerve Tonic Will Re-
place the Loss.

Every person is endowed with certain
amount OF nervous energy which is being
constantly drawn upon by the work,
worry and responsibilities of our daily
life. It is also largely drawn upon dur.
ing the after-effects OF fevers.
Unless these drains upon the nerves
are replaced by nourishment from the
blood, the nerves become overworked
and exhausted and some form of nervous
trouble results.
The value of the tonic treatment with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills lies in tie TACT
that these pills do not stimulate the al
ready exhausted nerves to keep up their
work for time longer but that they
replace the depleted nervous energy.
Mrs. George Elwell, of No. 81 Park
avenue, Brockport, n. Y, says:
"About two years ago l began to suffer
from nervous debility, which was brought
on by overwork and sickness common to
my sex. | was in bed for two weeks,
but at the end of that time felt able to
get up. l took severe cold soon after
ward and fingered along for months with
out strength or ambition. My stomach
was constantly out of order and filed
with gas: 1t seemed as though could
never take another breath lost all ap-
pScieC anu llNSt oIl dlltl llSllu lOOUS~
was constipated and had sinking spells
and dizzy, swimming-ike feeling in my
head. Painting spells were common
My heart and kidneys were weak and
my back lame. did not sleep well, for
first one arm would get numb and then
the other. l wouldl have to sit up and
rub them to get the circulation going
again. My legs We're numb too. was
80 weak that | couldn't dress myself and
became pale and thin. / could not bear
the least noise and did not want to be-
alone, yet dreaded to have anybody call
on me, as it tired me out.
81 was discouraged for nothing seemed
to strengthen or give me hope OF recovery
When | heard OF DR.. Williams Pink
Pills tried few boxes and was able to
sleep and eat better in short time. I
took them quite While until was GER
tain that | was curen.'
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09
SPRING IN BROOKS.
Isaac Staples, the Carriage Man, as a
Gardener.

Brooks Correspondence of The Journal
When the geese fly south in the fall,
look out for winter. When they fly back
north in the spring, warmer weather is
coming. When the crows fly inland the
shedding is about done with. When the
frogs begin to croak in the swamp at the
close Of day, the boys strip off their
shoes and stockings and begin TO try it
barefoot. When on lovely day the la
dies rush to the dry goods store for a
spool of thread, crochet hook and a
yard of baby ribbon, all chattering at
once with excess of nervous tension, you
know that it will be safe to take an UNI
brella tomorrow. When like Staples"
bluffs off the man who wants to buy a
carriage and HES him to the garden
patch to personally plant his crop for the
season, you may as we'll understand that
you had better follow suit. And that
was what ike was doing one day last
week. He has had one of the very best
vegetable gardens in the place for many
years, and the satisfaction he gets from
digging in that little patch of garden,
which he only values at the paltry sum
of $500, is only excelled by his enjoyment
in extolling the merits of the products of
his carriage shop. Whether it is brains
or simply an instinct which permeates
his system we are not prepared to say,
but the cold fact is that like" usually
gets there. Moral: Plant your garden
now and hire the best man you can find
to hoe it June Both or before.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09
GLORY OF THE SEAS COMING.

The Glory of the Seas, a famous old
square-rigger, which when built was the
queen of the American merchant marine,
being able to show her rudder to all
others of her class, the speediest of the
seas, is coming to New York. Word was
received the other dav at the Maritime
Exchange that Tic Glory, as she is call
ed, had left Seattle for that port, via
Cape Horn. After her arrival there the
Glory of the Seas will make regular trips
to Pacific Coast ports via. Cape Horn.
The Glory of the Seas was built at
East Boston in 1869 by Donald Mckay,
whose shipyard Graded the Sovereign Of
the Seas, the Great Republic, and the
Dreadnought, the first American ship so
to be named. The Glory has made four
teen trips around Cape Horn, eleven
around the Cape of Good Hope, and six
times has circumnavigated the globe.
though she is forty-one years old, the
Glory's timbers are as sound as on the
day she was launched, and when she was
dry locked recently she aroused great
interest in maritime circles, many promi-
nent shipbuilders inspecting her through
out. Her main yard is single stick of
Oregon pine, So feet long and 76 inches
in circumference in the centre. Captain
w. ]. Mcdonnell, who recently purchas.
ed the Glory from the Barnescu-H ibberd
Company Of San Francisco, was trader
in the South Seas for many years. He
has held masters papers since 1871.
no.n,s p.r,,1.+. o,,~. oors%;r.+;.. 4.., a. -
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09
County Correspondence
rneferred from last week.

GRANVILLE GENIE
s"An parson of this town remembers when
f'' Comet was here before. Dennis
h'9', IF Lynn, Mass, is the guest Ct his
N'' novid Moody. Mr.. and Mrs; Z. II.
hI'.', - visited Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Haley
i-', u. last Sunday Walter Evans bad
from his garden last Sunday. Mrs.
-',s rIsrtson had sixteen callers Sunday.
80. ,,ss preaching service and Sunday
.7s church last Sunday. and Green
.r,tery was beautifully decorated
Mr.. VIM. Clements received Al
.... m his sOth birthday -. Martin
able TO be out and about again.
-reIey has over 900 chickens. -.
,.tb WAS married in Portland May
Narden was much pleased with
shower from old friends in town.
-snpathy is expressed for the FAM
I'm Nealley in their bereavement. -.
still very sick, although slowly
a't forget the dance June 10th
range hail.. Quite heavy thun-
a this vicinity last Friday
Harold Small is at home for the
l- viii attend medical college this
Memorial Sunday was observed at the
yh., was very prettily decorated with
,,-a-hs and potted plants. TIE fol-
-ozram was given: Opening exer-
g.4- 81 in Song & Service; recitation,
. .s.s recitation, Alice Nickerson; decla-
,s-a Gnery Cunningham; solo, Lillian
..-... .s..tation, Margaret Nickerson; read
.gr.a Nickerson; recitation, Bernice
citation, Annie Nickerson; song,
. White and Blue" Annie Parsons
..., tIlen; recitation, Dorothy Nicker-
-.ran, Clarence Curtis; recitation,
,.r=on defamation, Lawrence
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09
.lkTON SPRINGS.

Larrabee of Prospect spent a
Ns Maggie Staples last week.
Lindsey is at home from Mas
few weeks vacation %. Miss
le has ordered a new supply of
DDS from Boston, including the
portrait and view mounts and
she does all kinds of Photographic
ding all branches of commercial
CIV. --,eqs. post card portraits of the chill
-.r 11ug folks, photos for advertising
-- # real estate and live stock, and
..-- MIR n. W. Staples is having bad
--. pam and lameness, resulting from
.,s fever re on his leg. Mrs. Daniel Duna-
,=--. Saving with her daughter, Mrs. Blanche
l-....ga tor few weeks 49,. Mr.. Charles
..--.- Mrs Lucia Jacobs attended the Me-
--.. =s-r,,es in Searsport village Sunday.
tr- ard Mrs. Arthur Moore of Standpoint
..-- -aay at Mr.. N. w. Staples ...... Rev.
NJ Hr of Monroe preached at the chapel
-. sg 4tternoon and Rev. Mr.. Ferguson,
--s ....ce.is. preached in the evening -. Mr..
e and family spent Sunday with his
r.-..-s Nsarsport.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.

DR.. E. A. Porter was in Waterville
and Clinton Tuesday.
Seba C. Sturtevant was at home from
Belfast this week for short visit with
his family.
Miss Almeda Williston passed Sunday
and Monday at the home of her mother
in Troy. -Pittsfield Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09
SlEEPLESS NIGHTS.

Of eougb nights rest is spoiled by frequent fits
sle s 5aFqat that is So annoying as to prevent
nsj E kemp's Balsam will cure coughs if any
Tie TINY" iil and will relieve the irritation in
lake K sra~ For all throat and lung troubles
AID Soc balsam. Druggists sell it at 25c.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09

BILE Compound. 1
was sick three
months and could
not walk. | suf-
fered all the time.
The doctors said l
could not get well
without an opera
ton, for l could
h ardly stand the
pains in my sides,
especially my right
one, and down my
right leg. | began
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09

swan. LIZ.
rl Mrs. Charles Libby and family Of
sr.-. sited friends in town Sunday.
M a Niekerson of Portland is the
r-- mother, Mrs. Mary F. Nickerson,
w.. r8 Mrs. Z. H. Nickerson, Miss Hope
-~1, Mr.. Clinton A. Nickerson, and
anne from Portland in their auto
LIST md spent the weekend at Maple
--.-. I'm .. Mrs. H. F. NJ. Phillips, who
la. rising Mrs. A. 7. Nickerson, has
e.. s=tine to nurse Mrs. McCluskey....
e. . Mrs j. ". Nickerson, Miss Augusta
Ns-r Mr. H. NJ. Chase. Hon. and Mrs. A.
f. y .sr-on attended the Memorial services
,s=s pt- sunday. -. Mr.. a. E. Cunningham
H=-- -o days in Bar Harbor last week. 80.
G, IRIS. Walter j. Nickerson spent Sun
.- ks..,. Mr.. J. W. Nickerson was in
- a7- week on business.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WasCured byLydiaE. Pink-
hams Vegetable G Compound

Elwood, Ind.-"Your remedies have
cured me and l have only taken six
bottles of LYDIA E. Pinkham's Negeta-
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09

Woman loves clear, rosy complexion. Bur
dock Blood Bitters purifes the blood, clears the
skin, restores rudy, sound health.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09
TIVE DESERTED FARM HOME.

-a.. stands, the deserted old dwelling,
5s= ILL. the windows that face to the east;
5-. f.. Empty rooms seem to be telling
q .-- once echoed to laughter and feast.
N5 ae doorstep, the shutters are broken,
.fp .na clematis that sheltered the door.
ruSted lock, mournfulest token,
-r-. rs have fled to return nevermore!
ence by the wild morning glory,
-cred well-curb, the paths overgrown;
hehe is chanting the story,
caves she tlutters alone.
.-,-= eds and a thicket of briar
H4--g where the garden once shed Its per-
Aa- e haunting its gay plume of ire
hlg birds slipping the riotous bloom.
Ct-rH,u the bright sunbeams are fecking
sr-ar7 from trees, in the full MONDAY glow
aFar4 where still the sun-dial is checking
Sow -lar- away, as it did long ago.
A-G18e- H. No, the orchard is throwing
Welcome stranger and bird on the air,
--l=- .H trees where the blossoms are blow
aNue ere at last, seem to breathe every
.ge--.
Haa-e and sweet, yet deserted and lonely,
.s- = Nature for dear human kind,
fIgFs- plenty, yet harvested only
d' 'te -iyar air, and the sun, and the wind.
"s''l income, somewhere, must be sigh
I'm fair spot whence they need never
r.sm,
>u'e ras n place is lonesomely crying
Lone Go me, dear one, and make me a
bone
'---g-sens Merritt, in Springfield Republican
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09

Doans Regulets cure constipation, tone the
stomach, stimulate the liver, promote digestion
and appetite and easy passages Of the bowels.
Ask your druggist for them. Is cents box.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09
LIFE.

SAs i"st exclamation: 80 Life! l feel thee
.N-''nE h my veins" is joyous one. Per-
's hat lan rarely or never make it, in hon.
F (. themselves, are among the most I'M
-'''onats. They do not live, but exist; for to
avg Imples more than to be. To live is to be
's'' and strong-to arise feeling equal to the
9 %a.nafg duties of the day, and to retire not
s't''He by them to feel life bounding in
We VEINS. medicine that has made thou
,r -.'s OF people, men and women, well and
gIs mas accomplished great work, be-
wing the richest blessings, and that medi-
5apg. Hood. Sarsaparila. The weak, run
NV Or aebIlitated, from any cause, should
t.- Jay TO take it. 1t builds up the whole sys-
NJ changes existence into life, and makes
vo,, l.'rs founding. We are glad to say these
inns ~ ~ 'ie ie"uei' VI Jul 'oi-
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09

FBING OFFERS. The following clubbing
Apply only to subscriptions paid in adj
81. and when payment is made it should be
d. "hat premium, if any, is desired. 1t is
a.. s-essary TO say that none of these publ
a. '|s are mailed with The Journal or from
4. '''ge' We have to pay for these publica-
,.. Ae Year in advance, and they are then
,.a ''m their respective Offices to our sub
+. 'YsFs, Our clubbing offers are as follows
n, +e years subscription paid in advance:
lbe IIo e'hal and Farm and Home. ........$ $500
The IIouIhal and Tribune Farmer. ....... 2.25
Ihe Io oihal and McCall's Magazine. ...... 2.1O
lb oi.haa!l and New Idea Magazine. 80. 2.1O
len n.y., puollcatons included in our clubbing Of
a! De sent to different addresses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
REMARRY Clause
IN DEACON'S Will
Late Local Sugar Man
Would Keep Wife
Single

OAKLAND, August 9.-The will of
Henry Deacon the late Hawaiian sug.
ar planter, was filed in the Superior
Court here today for probate it pro.
viding that, should his wife. Gather.
Inc w. w. Deacon, at any time re.
marry she shall receive only one half
of the property which the will other.
wise bequeaths her
Deacon leaves to his wife all the
money to be realized from insurance
policies on his life. and divides his
investments in sugar and commercial
stocks equally among his wife and
their three sons, Charles w, Sheldon
T. and Clyde Deacon.
One thousand dollars Is given to q
sister of the tcstator. Frances d.
Kotchum; $500 to such charitable or.
CARNATIONS as Mrs. Deacon shall elect
various personal property and trim
kcts are given to the sons. and the
residue of the property given to the
wife, with the provision concerning
her remarriagc.
The wife and Charles w. Deacon, a
son, are named cxecutrix and cXCcu
tor, respectively. of the will. No csti
mate Of the value of the estate has
been made. but It Is large.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
BIG EXCURSION
PARTY ARRIVES
Continued from Page y

mel and came alongside the Alakca-
street wharf
While the entire responsibility Of
the welfare of the excursion party
does not fall upon the genial Lud
vigsen, he has at least busy two
months before him.
Manager Milne of the Los Angeles
party il an old hand at the business.
HE promises the hundred and eight
cen "A trip the memory of which will
hardly be effaced within lifetime.
While the Mongolia will be the home
of the travellers at sea, the finest
hotels of the Orient are at their
command when ashore.
The itinerary includes another
brief stop at Honolulu on the return
trip.
There will be two similar views OF
Japan.
After the first round of sightsee-
ing in Japan, the ship will turn her
nose to Manila, where full opportu-
nifty will be had for seeing what has
been accomplished there by the Unit
ed States having implanted its instl-
tutions under tropical surroundings.
The Mongolia will then head for
China, where from twelve to four
teen days will be passed at the most
interesting cities in the empire, In
Guiding the English ports and the
ancient Portuguese city of Macao,
From China return will be made
TO the ports Of Japan, thence another
stop will be had at Honolulu, and
on October II the Mongolia will
dock at San Francisco, and those Of
the company who wish will be taken
to Los Angeles In another special
train of Pullman cars.
The Los Angeles Examiner has ar
ranged for every detail of the jour
ney.
E. II. Lewis had the job of trans
porting the party about Honolulu
and the outlying districts, employ
ing twenty-five automobiles in the
work. The party first paid visit
To the Pail, thence to Pearl Harbor
and T.eilehua, and, returning, par
! took of a fine lunch served at the
Moana Hotel. the tourists were
left to themselves during the early
part of the afternoon. Many spent
the time at Waikiki Beach, Others
viewed the fishes at the Aquarium
The party includes some of the
best-known business and profession,
al men of the Southwest.
Conspicuous among them are
Isaac Taft Stoddard of Phoenix
Ariz., and Ben A. Packard of Doug
lnss. Arlz. NJ. Stoddard is cousin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
PRINCESS MARY PRESENTS
"THE ALEXANDRA BOW

LONDON, July 3O.-PrinceSs Mary,
the only daughter Of King George and
Queen Mary. shows more than any OF
her five brothers, more even thm the
Prince OF Wales, how seriously she
esteems the new dignitIes Of her posi-
ton. She was born in April, 1897 so
that she Is rapidly approaching youug
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

the grand air Is all the more u
worthy because Princess Mary
been brought up on the principles
domestic simplicity. She has also l
taught the good habit Of thrift
economy, and II used To be no unm
scene to see her deposlting her
ings TO her own account in the !
Office opposite Marlborough ffo
The banking business in condu'
now by q lady Of the court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

womanhCod, but up to the accession
of her father to the throne, she was
in every respect simple child.
Now. however she is assuming the
habits OF the grown IN" and when
shc appears in public shows that she
has given much attention iI-the. cul.
ivation OF that sweeping obcisance
which is known AZ the Alexandra
bow" =,ssr.--
This Innocent little assumption of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

-, 80 49, aa,I,u ~. ua.,a,,,..
nv =. aaa,,,ra,ioJ Ln A.. ST.
-,
u',1' ,, ., ,,.
49, iii, htn, g., ,aa.t,Ia..
''us n'V -, >-",,.,,, ,,..,,. -,
W 'ne 20, ,aa,,. i,." 80,
,ao, an" "'' NV '''
'o' ~. ,..,,, ., -, u,o
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p.'' - 80, ~, =, ,,,..., w.,
20. =, ,hat ot,,. H.. +. 40
- 49,, -. na,, an, a,a.,
~, -. -, ,.a,,,aas
10 q ro,5r,ah 80 ras.,,u,,o
- ~ a.. C,,l.ta, an,
g.. 80 ,ho io,.,tr. ta',,,.o., of
~ s,,, ,r 10. ,,uoto, T., q,
49,, ~ T. .,,..,
-. ~, s,amn, aud son ard 5argh,
w
An. ,.o,,,t,o,, husi-
49,. -,
80 =, ,,o Cho,,,i'a. -, Car,
-, ai,,. ,.,i -. n.a,Ito,
- =, ,ha tstards ,,,,,,, ,bo
49, c,a,,haa -, c,r,,,oroo
,oo A. TO- NJ. tiios &,
- 81,
~ ,..,rst, ,.o,, L,,w,
:, Ca, nj. -,
1880, a.. &c.. - 49,,
ra,t,.I -. -, ,Lo
49,
- ,,,,t,., ,.. rh,.t,.
| 49, ,,an -, Ga, a., rn,,r
-, c.,,1 Co.., ,,,. ,ra his
~, Cra,, I,noIoY
49,, ca,. -, u, r., Tox
y "a A.. t,,,,os T. n,rh,. or
na,ah raj A.. a, r. ctt.
tis ard two sons and a darch,or NJ
Sc nonIoa Col. Me- - pos-
onhoI,, .i,o -, Tho tnow, I.os
,a,a. aht,o,, oh T., .a.,Ja,, =,
,ha Southern CoIirornia Ircht,octur
- ca.ta,,.. A.. o.. a, p,tor,,
- nr,.ona ,on,s,,,nn sron,
caah,sn oa,n,r and hon ,,a,.h,or.
~ AZ wi,pynson ,,s,or -, r.
pa,,o. ,ranr,o,on - ,ho Van
~. L., ., Ios ,rco,os. ,ho ,,iro
nnS ,wo dsnnh,nra -, wot,or 7,
VA bio ca,tIorar -, ,r,,or, and
catisonrIa, NJ ~ - Xarr,a lie
80 ,,oiI Lrn,n to,,,o,. ~ pro.oo,,
Ariz tohn u NowoIi , ro,Irod hrs,
tnoss mon -, tns ,ncoros and LIs
10. Me- u,rio ~ Nsci,nis ai,
~ Q unctrrts ,r,,.aiInn &c
SAMOAN aeon, NJ tho southern Pocinc
oo,,,ar, hor ,,rt urs Iosonhino
crImn and hor cou,tr MI. MarIo
poonh. Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Iantor
mo-, y, los Ar,o,os crirora ID
rarro -, Tho m g Mo,ots MI, q,
r.. AnooIos ana NIrs uorno +
urx,ohio nresidort n, tho n,ua,o q,
nrns IN n, norgIass ArIz ana hia
lie. ,ord uarry Kay yt,h r.rgo
Lana and Irrigation Interests in Ari-
zona
Soc,ions roroto from, soutborn
IcaIiforni, are renresented in tho
nor,y
| William u Olda NJ tho big denart-
ment store Of Odds Wortbam g.
King n, portIand Orc and bIs vito
lare aboard Thev ware visitors here
1.-TWO wears AGO
u - uihbard nrsa,dor, y, crano
Nnt 70 n, cbioogo hIs wi,o and
son are also n, The nartv as are
Fred II EIdred n, Tho same cI,v n
Largo reaI estate onorator In chic,oo
land ono ~ tho nrorrIo,ors ~ Tho
lCbIcoco National pasoham C,rh ond
NJ ana ,,rs s,noo, = o,and ~ No,,
york NJ clad 20 = norhor or
tho welr-Lrown hotoI ,anIIy
uax Ihmso, nonoraI roororor
-, Tho Ios Argo,oa Exan,nor hos
emo 10 uonoIuI,, 20 aoo ,ho nortv
vol stortod on ,ho ionrnov 10 ro-
turrs 10 ,be Statos an tbo siberia
hr, h,s vito ond darah,or taLo tho
Ien,,ro ,rin
Va AZ Nina 60 4, ,h,roo os tho
,our md az n urnason 10 Tho
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-27

S. 100 at Sos, adjoining
town, good Building,
Orchard, deep Well,
good value
$50 acres adjoining town all under
pillow and grass, well fenced nearly all
hog tight. good buildings and orchard
deep well and windmill and good
value sos per acre.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-27

T 100 at 500, rented $3.50
per acre, good improves
ments, we'll Fenced.
Cheap
16O 5 miles from town good i'm
provements, well fenced, nearly all
in tame grass and good farm. Price
$50 per acre. Rented this year at
$3.50 per acre.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-27

Only Seven Miles From
Town. With Fine
improvements
No. J-16O Acres. Good House,
Good Barn and complete set of out
buildings, all fenced, Good Orchard,
100 under cultivation, balance in pas
tuure Price, $50 per acre. z miles
from good town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-27

X. " miles from town,
80 under cultivation,
balance in pasture
120 one and one half miles from
town, 80 acre under cultivation. 40
in pasture. Good farm, price $85
per acre.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-27

No /, 100, 6 miles from town, all
fine land, easy terms, at 81.
No 2, $40, Z miles from town,
excellent piece, at 34.OO.
No IS, 100, 8 miles from town,
1876 acres, at 500.
No 10, 100, at 1926.
No 20, 1850, perfectly level at $22.
No 81, 100, somewhat rolling, at
1850
No %, $40, nearly all level, at %.
No %, 100, fine level land, at %.
No %, 100, all tillable land at %
No 25, 100, all level, fine land, at
$500
No 20, 100, perfectly level, at %.
No n, 100, all level, we'll located,
at 24.O0