davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
DENIED AliMONY.
In Case Of a White Wife Sueins Japan.
 csc Husband.

Denver, March 21-Judge Bliss to- day refused temporary alimony to Mrs. Goldie Yamada, the white wife of Su- yeki Yamada, president of the Toy Doshi club, a Japanese organization. Relief was asked pending a trial for divorce. This is the first refusal for temporary alimonv
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
RHYoLiTE BANK FAILS.

Goidfield. March 21.-The First Ma tonal Bank of Rhyolite suspended business this morning pending liquida- tion. Its deposits are ssO.0O0 Its as- sets total S9.00G in cash and s12o. 900 in convertible securities.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
PROPOSITION TO BAR LEADERS

Washington, March 2l.-Inasmuch as the speaker has been barred from the rules committee it was suggested today in an informal discussion by the. regulars, that the. two floor leaders
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
TRAIN LEFT TRACK.

Bismark. March 2l-Twenty were injured in q wreck of Minneapolis and St. Paul train which left the track near here tonight
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
WEATHER-TODAY.

ARIZONA-Fair.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
BRAYTON AND OAKFIELD

George Arnold was business visitor
at Lorah one day last week.
John Ward of Audubon was transact
ing business here last week.
Frank Harris and wife spent few
days last week with friends here.
Nick Doffing and Bud Rendleman of
Extra were here on business Friday.
Arlena Bartlett went to Atlantic, Sat.
nrday to visit her friend Hazel Perry.
Ethel Bison and Muriel and Kathleen
Koob attended picnic in Extra Sunday.
Anna Andersen and Percy Freeman
attended dance at Audubon Friday
night
Helen Carson and Mary Sutton of Elk
ira visited over Sunday at the o. F. Idle
home.
p John Curry and family of Atlantic
were guests at the /. p. Hallock home
last week.
Opal Cannon returned Thursday from
Anita where she has been visiting for
some time.
Lettie Smith spent the latter part of
the week with her friends, the Morley s
at Audubon.
Anna Andersen went to Audubon
Monday to do some sewing for several
parties there.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
CAMERON NEWS

Geo. Gates wa; hanging paper for
Joshua JOrdan'S last week.
Ralph Ballou has gone to Canada to
work ut the carpenter trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fry are here on
a visit to their son this week.
4 fine baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Jensen last week.
John Summers was business visitor
at the county seat on Wednesday.
Mrs. Marriott has been out from town
caring for her daughter Mrs. Johnston.
Sam Cramer is having some thing
done on his farm occupied by William
Fry.
Cameron is well supplied with cream
haulers, one each from Hamlin and
Ross and two from Audubon.
Charles Johnston wore broad smile
Oh Monday because of that sweet baby
girl that has come to abide with them
julius Heuss has been assisting his
brother Charlie ut hauling material TO
rebuild the residence recently burned.
William Krauel is assisting Peter
Sceramc put in the mason work on the
cellar for his new residence on the farm
occupied by his son-in. law Mr.. Oscar
Swanson.
The wind blew such Il gale and 50
much dust on Saturday that William
PARROT and others had to abandon Il
trip to town for fear ~ being blown
into the ditch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05

-" rs Emil Bilharz entertained Il
dozen of her lady friends at luncheon
Wednesday Afternoon in honor Of her
IN )th3r In he d vi yht5r Mrs. Abrams,
of Iowa City. The mother Mrs, Dawson
expects to go withher daughter to Iowa
City to spend the summer.
Married at the manse of the Pres
byterian church in Audubon, Iowa, Rev.
A B. Miller the pastor officiating, Mr.
Otto Hink of Sidney, Nebraska, and
Lena Anderson of Unionville, Missouri.
Miss Hink of Denison, Il sister of the
groom was present at the marriage.
Deputy Postmaster Narlin accom-
panied Inspector SwenScn out over route
seven on Thursday of last week to see
what could be done for the people ont
that way now that the mail route has
reen discontinued. Mr. Swensen checks
up the offices at Kimballton and Elk
Horn before returning. We understand
he will recommend that route about
81 miles i'll length be established from
KimhalltOn and that No. 1 from here
shall stop two miles this side and take
some of the work on seven nearer town.
Mr.. Swenson is the man who made II
reputation by running down the wicked
Mabray gang,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05

Eugene Wilson of Extra, the census
enumerator, was in town Tuesday inter
viewing our citizens.
Mrs Jens Christensen and little son of
Audubon were guests of Mrs. SOren An
dersen Saturday night.
Mesdames Lee McAninch and Andrew
Jensen of Extra were i'll Brayton Thurs
day visiting the school.
Chas. Woodland of Atlantic visited be
tween trains Tuesday with his cousins
at the George Freeman home.
Kathleen Freeman went to Audubon
Sunday to spend several weeks with her
grandmother Mrs. J. j. Lewis.
Frank Heath and family came over
from their nome near Anita Sunday and
passed the day with relatives and friends
Mrs ChaS Norton of Avoca and Mrs
McMaSter of Hancock visited n couple
of days last week with Mrs S. f. Pearl.
Ward & Weighton nave force of
men at work near here making some
very much needed repairs on some of the
bridges.
Mrs. Cyphur left Monday for her
home at Rising City, Nebraska, after a
two weeks visit with her daughter Mrs.
Frank Jenkins.
Ramie Miller met with quite pain
ful accident Sunday afternoon while
trying to boil shampoo bag in tight
ly covered pail While trying to remove
the cover it exploded sending the water
to his face and burning it severely. DR..
Koob was called and dressed the wounds
and he is now doing nicely.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
NEWS FROM EXTRA

Several are talking of going to Texas
this week.
Alfred Green of California is here on
visit to old time friends.
Charles Kommes has a new REQ auto
he bought of Hans Hansen.
Mrs. Ernie Clure went 10 Clarinda on
yesterday to visit her parents.
Mrs. Harrison has given up her posi-
ton as housekeeper for Doctor Clay.
Mrs. Doctor Shearer is here visiting
Mrs. Walter HOckenberry and other
relatives.
Mrs. Ona Milliman will entertain the
Extra Thursday Club at her home this
afternoon.
+ Mrs. Fred Hopley returned from Girls
void where she had visited for week
= with her mother.
Kathleen Dimick was up from Bray
ton Tuesday to attend the party at the
Ed Dryden home.
A fine sermon was preached at the
Christian church Sunday and there was
large audience present
Chal Sturgeon of Eddyville is here
to visit his parents, w. @. Sturgeon
and wife, and other relatives.
Nelson Brothers bought the old REQ
of Edwin Delahoyde and that gentleman
will purchase new machine.
Seth Hartzell returned from Califor-
MIA Thursday and will visit for half
year before returning to his ranch.
A Sunday School picnic was held in
Milliman Grove, Wednesday evening,
each pupil taking guest. A fine time
isreported.
While visiting in Adair Mrs. Chantry
was taken suddenly i'll, of appendicitis,
and an operation was had at Atlantic
Hospital. She is doing nicely.
"Curley" McGraff met with what
might have been a serious accident last
Sunday. He accidentally shot himself
in the neck, but is doing nicely.
Mrs. John Crane is at the home of
her father, Judge D. M. Harris, out at
Missouri Valley and will be greeting
her Extra relatives and friends in about
q week.
Mr.. Fenstermacher who used to live
over in Audubon township but who has
been sojourning out in California is
here for visit and will go up to South
Dakota to look for location
Lima Beryl Brinkerhoff left yester-
day noon for Clarinda to visit her aunt
Mrs. c.. A. Lisle, formerly Mrs Charles
1sh. Russell. She will be gone two or
three weeks.
Frances Hensley gave her little friends
party on last Saturday, the occasion
being her birthday. A very enjoyable
time was had and she received many
nice presents The best part of the
party was the nice lunch prepared by
Grandma Gill
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
NOTICE
In The District Court OF Audubon
County, Iowa.

In The District Court OF Audubon
County, Iowa.
In the Matter of May Term, 1910
the Estate of Mr.. Notice of Application
Alfred Chamber for Administration on
lain' an Absentee Estate of Absentee
TO ALFRED CHAMBERLAIN:
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the office of the Clerk of
the District Court of Audubon County,
Iowa, the petition of Eva Hoover in
which she asks that letters of admins
tration be issued to her upon your est
ate; said petition recites that You were
former resident of Audubon County.
Iowa; that said petitioner is your
daughter; that you have absented your
self from and concealed your wherea-
bouts from your family for period of
more than, seven years. that you have
property right in said county that
should be administered on.
The petitioner prays that letters of
administration on your estate be issued
to said petitioner.
You are further notified that if YOU
do not appear and defend thereto
on or before the 1st day of July, 1910,
letters of Administration will issue as
prayed.
EVA HOOVER, Petitioner.
BY j. NJ. AND j. A.
GRAHAM, Her Attorneys 1883
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MAY S.

The Treble Cleft had very enjoyable
meeting at the home of Mrs. Bonnie
Knox last Friday evening. There was
some new business. After the lesson a
delicate lunch was served by hostess.
Members of Godfrey Commandery
Knights Templar, from Audubon, came
down in Autos this morning, went to
the Extra Cemetery and placed beautiful
floral offerings upon the graves of their
six brethren sleeping there.
Myrtle Dryden had birthday Tues
day and her friends assembled at the
home of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Ed
Dryden, that evening wherea good time
was INDUCED in until late hour Miss
Dryden received u beautiful gift at the
hands of her guests.
Miss Lena Anderson who was trim
mer at Mrs. Conkhng's millinery store
went up to Audubon, Iowa, on Monday,
May 2, 1910. and was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Otto Hink, Rev. Mr.. A. B.
Miller pastor of the Audubon PreSbyte-
rian church performing the ceremony,
and together they journeyed on out to
Sidney, Nebraska. Miss Anderson had
her much happiness
Gliddenites To Go Through Extra
Pathfinder There Next Sunday
NEW YORK CITY, MAY 3, lDlO-J.
W. Eichinger, Secretary River to River
Road Association, Capital Des MOineS,
Iowa. Have wired Lacey to route the
tour over the River to River Road from
Council Bluffs to DeS Moines for II night
stop, thence to MarengO, Cedar Ra bids,
Iowa City. Davenport. Please furnish
Lacey with log for Lewis upon his urri-
val at Omaha. Lacey will advise the
Des Moines Club. Glad Iowa State
Association now presents such a solid
front 5. NJ. BUTLER.
The Glidden tour of 1910, promises to
be the greatest reliability and endurance
run in the annals of autOmobiling will
cross Iowa on the River to River Road
Definite assurance OF this came this
morning in Il telegram from Mr.. :. NJ.
Butler, Chairman of the Contest BDarl
at New York City.
The tourists will enter into Iowa at
Council Bluffs, after a night stop at
Omaha. The first days run over the
River to River Road will bring the con.
testants through Atlantic, Extra, Guth-
RE Center, Redfeld, Abel, Waukee on
to Des MoineS for the night control.
Dial Lewis and the Chalmers Bluebrd
the Off ,ial pathfinder car for GlidIenites
is speeding north through Kansas and
is expected to reach Omaha Oh Friday
or Saturday. May 6 or Z, 1910. A tele
gram from Wichita, Kansas to Score
tary Eichinger says: Will reach Omaha
on Saturday night and expect to hit the
River to River Road headed for Des
Moines Sund ~ morning Have heard
so much about that fine thoroughfare
that am anxious TO get Oh the trail
DAI II. LEWIS.
The distance to Council Bluffs from
Extra is about sixty miles, hence The
Pathfinder and crew will come sizzling
into Extra the early part of the forenoon
Next Sunday. Watch for EN-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05

May Term, 1910.
Notice of Application
for Administration on
Estate of Absentee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
HOME DEFILER
GETS BEAT UP
Young Cudahy Lays Trap and Finds
Banker Lillis Easy Cancels
turbing Peace Only Charge
Against Husband.

KANSAS CITY MOI. March T.
Jerc S. l.illis, president of the West
crn Exchange Bank, who was slashed
with knife early Sunday morning
when John +. Cudahy. son of the
| wealthy Omaha packer. came home
and found him with Mrs. Cudahy. was
! removed TO his home this evening. He
! will recover.
His wounds. while severe are not
dangerous but his face viii be scared
for life.
Lillis will not prosecute Cudahy
who will BE- arraigncd in court next
Monday on the simple charge of dis.
| turning the peace. He is cut on 500
bonds.
hiler lengthy tIlR with her father
ten gilt. Mrs. Culahy announced she
would not institute divorce proceed.
iugs AGAINST her ma band
Il wi | stay here and take care Of
NY children she said. They are
the ln"PilcHt children IN ~" world
Tor Their cake will not bang suit
-" divorce hat never never will I
I've again with thClr father rho idn1
would he abgurd."
All characters To the tragedy have
i''l their story excerpt iilliS. His lips
were sealed litcrally-fIr he was so
glG' bod about the face that h, Cou! In
Cnon MS mouth
Mrs. Cuhnhy told her story and hnr
m1id cOrr"bnrg'Cd II. Cuh9hy told hi
yiUry ana II did not ag"ec with his
virc's version. The physician who
wGs summ0nCl aided u few details
And finally. the policeman who ARE T.
I'd Cuhahv completed the story by Civ.
my graphic particulars which The 9th.
Crs overlooked.
Cudnfy has beer Put wise" on sev
oral occasions tn the aciions' If Mrs
Cud1hy with the gay banker.
Whatever he may have learned Gu
daily decided upon tap. Saturday
night hn elected To spring II. ""
nntihcl his wife he was 10 leave tho
ci,y on u Int" t'rln.
That evening Mrs. Cudahy aud LII.
lis d'ncd tncrtEr". Al midnight. and
= short while after Mrs Cudahv had
returned hCmc her husband and the
'hnrTCu' w"n' Cu'o'lv To the home AT
leo Eat Thirty.'iN'h ftr"ai Slipping
un thei" si'"Cs. they went inside and
fcnnl / MS ma Mr2. Cu'.ahy In the
'lh"arv.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17

| Cudahy and the chauffeur graspet
him and tied him while Mrs. Cudah,
ran from the room to telephone tn,
Westport police station.
| Returning to the library Mrs. Gu
| daily pleaded with her husband &c
spare Lillis. Freda Urbert, her maid
was awakened by the commotion and
ran downstairs to join her cries with
the pleading of her mistress and the
pleadings of Iillis. But Cudahy con
tinued his attack on the PROSTATE
banker.
A most graphic story Of the affair
was told this morning by the maid
Freda Urbert.
81 had gone to bed that night" she
said. after Mrs. Cudahy had returned
from the theatre. and was asleep by
midnight. was awakened a little
after ~ o'clock by Mrs. Cuiahy calling
me. Her voice sounded frightened and
hurried toward her room as fast as
! could. heard someone swearing
and some one else crying down In the
library. and ! went down the stairs.
Maid Describes Scene.
I'm the library. which opens directly
of the reception hall. was Mr.. Cudahy
and his chauffeur. Mr.. Lills was on
the floor all bound up In ropes. Mr..
Cudahy was bending over him, beat.
Ing BIN In the face with the heavy
brass searchlight from his machine.
The chauffeur was kicking him In the
side and swearing.
Mrs. Culahy was standing there
very much frightened. The chauffeur
saw me and grabbed big revolver. He
ran at me and said II I did not go
upstairs he would kin me. was
scared AMI ran back UPSTAIRS.
81 came back down In little while
and Mr.. Cudahv had got the big fam.
lily carving knife down from the side.
beard In the dining room and was
cutting Mr.. Lills. Mr. I.il.iss face was
bloody. And the rope was tied about
his ltgs and throat 80 that when the
chauffeur pullcl II the rope would
chofc him and cut his throat.
NV luN '''H WV 'li'' WI wv
chin one cheek was cut from the
temple to the throat. there were three
cuts on his hand. and three on his
forehead. The brass lamp had bruised
his face terribly. All his front teeth
had been broken out by the lamp.
There was blood all over everything.
"Mr. l.illis tried to say something
and every time he did they would Jerk
he rope and choke him. There was
rut on his leg nearly six inches long
made by the rome and the ether leg
was badly cut too. Mrs. Cudaby hni
'allcd q 20 iccmnn ma when he cane
M he iu't stood In tn" door pnd
watched Mr. Cni'hy 'rng Mr. Ills
'round tho room by tie rope. while
ne AMI the chnnr cur klcSel and beat
him.
John Cu'rhv refused TO discuss the
rrfe In any way or Ia toll whit han.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
POLICE PROTECTION
IN LARGE CITIES
Statistics Show That Towns Are
Well Looked After by officers
of the Law.

! WASHINGTON. ID. c., March O.
( Interesting facts concerning the .po-
lice In the LIS largest cities In the
United States. each having u popu-
lation of over 10000 in 1907. are
comprehensively- assembled in the L..
$. Census Bureaus special annual
report on the statistics of American
| cities for that year which is now
in press.
The police protection afforded the
inhabitants OF different cities IL in
dictated by showing the number of
police per 10000 inhabitants. per
1000 acres of land area. and per |
miles of improved streets.
II IL stated that the number OF
police TO each unit increases with
the size of the city. In cities OF
over 100000 population, the number
of police per 10000 inhabitants was
1914 as compared with o::ly 1O.5 in
cities Of from 10000 to $1,000 pOpu-
lation. The cities with ,thc greatest
protection according 10 this unit of
measure. were Atlantic City I25.D,
Washington l23.D. st. Louis (23.2
and New York t21.5).
The compensation of patrolmen
was much larger In the cities Of
over 100000 population than In the
smaller cities. The average annual
my Of patrolmen In cities Of over
10000 population, was highest IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
vened In his house.

yened In his house.
81 cannot talk about the case at this
time he said, "for many reasons. ]
am the father of Ave children for
whose future ! must think. There Is
no charge ag inst me except that Of
disturbing the peace and until there
Is | can say nothing.
"The public will have to believe
what II can get" Cudahy continued
II guess can stand gossip by this
time. ! have hri nv share of IT,"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-09


the Want Thereof In These Hard end
Merciieas TimeS.n contains q list of
articles ~ohtainable for a penny in the
days OF Charles II. These include ~a
dish Of coffee 70 quicken your stom-
ach and refresh your Spirits" "a fair
cucumber and portions Of such COM
modities as mutt. vinegar, grapes. cake,
onions and oatmeal" The catalogue
OF pennyworths obtainable at an
~apothecary's is a lengthy n and In
cludes lettuce to make you sleep,
m%ithridate to make you sweat and anil
seed. which may save your life In a
3ainting or swound."
This In the way Of recreation "for o
penny you may see any monster. jack
anapes or those roaring boyes, the
lyons; You may hear a most eloquent
Grafton upon. our English kings and
queens 81 you listen to him who keeps
monuments ae Westminster; you may
have all the news In England and
other countries OF murders. foods.
witches. dres, tsmpests and wh,4 not
sn the weekly nswsbooks."- Dadon
Scraps.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-09
pr,slyb JuIivs cesears.

Julius Caesar. who on M Of the
closing days Of August In W B. q.
landed on the Ksntish coast has had
many British namesakes. including a
great cricketer, but the best known q
Julius Caesar. master Of the rolls un-
der james /, about whom Lord Clar-
end0n In the first volume OF bis his
tory tells tho amusing story. "Remem-
ber Caesar The unpopular Earl OF
Portland sat up all night in q barri.
caded house With his friends and re-
tanners armed TO the teeth because he
found 10 his pocket o slD OF paper
bidding him . Remember Caesar"
which really had reference not to tie
assassination OF the Roman statesman.
but to soms preferment promised to o
con Of Sir Julius Caesar. The tomb
Of Sir Julius Caesar, with q quaint
epitsph in legal phreseology. Is among
the many curious monuments Of es
Helen's, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Family
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-09
The haahoga,y Tese.

ttV WsdNt0B9Ity spSDs
There n no such thing a. q forest
OF mahogany. Tha mahogany tree
Myeg by and for itseR alone. It stands
SOLITARY Of :ts gpectcs surrounded BY
the smaller trees and dense under.
growth OF the tropical forest. rearing
Cts head above tfs ;reishbors. Two
trees to the acre 10 o liberal estimate
for mahogany "ands." More frequent.
slys perhaps only one trea will be found
over larger stretch Of territory. True
mahogany Is the only species Of the
Ewistenia mahogani, the name Swie-
tenia having been given to It in honor
Of the celebrated Baron Won Swieten.
physician to Maria Theresa. 1t is dis
hnctly q native Of tropical America
and frequently towers to q height Of
100 fest. tho trunk being often twelve
feet In diameter. It Is Of exceedingly
glow growth. and the time Of its ar.
irving at maturity Il probably notices.
than 200 years. Occasionally small
specimens have been found in south.
err ylorida.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-09
Grand Jury.

j r Moss, Trenton.
P B Mhatley, Collier.
w Ell Ryan, Modoc.
Martin Medlock, Meriwether.
w E Lott, Pickens.
] G Lewis, Johnston.
w TsKinaird, Edge6eld
j w Kemp, Edgefeld.
Williams, Blocker.
w ] Harling, Collier.
P Bussey, Red Hill.
j. S Rodgers, Johnston.
Hold.over Grand Jurors:
B B Jones,
C & Quarles,
Belts Cantelou,
w r SWearingen,
j Smith.
Petit Jury, LIST Week
A A DeLaughter, Meriwether.
I'D White, Hibler.
J M Prescott, Collier. :.
!, w r Parks, Modoc.
ia Prince, Modoc.
is Bruce, Ward.
w Workman, Johnston.
W. Clark, Ward.
WP johnson, Johnston.
w Dorm, Pickens.
O d White, Hibler.
Us Holmes, Collier.
E B Williams, Blocker.
E T Christian, Modoc.
C E Cogburn, Elmwood.
B I BoatWright, Johnston.
w RGilchrist, Talbert.
w White, Plum Branch.
o P Reese, Meriwether.
CM Ergle, Johnston,
w Quarles, Red Hill.
Z Hart, Edgefeld.
Ed. Harrison, Trenton.
ME- Padgett, Pickens.
E M Bunch, Meriwether.
J Chalmers Buzhardt, Elmwood
w Z Harling, Blocker.
RI Prince, Collier.
j Walter Sawyer, Johnston.
LID Swearingen, Wise.
G E Morris, Johnston.
B Ell Miller, Trenton.
T Reese, Modoc.
G A Wells, Wise.
J Z Jonston, Red Hill.
ia lyon, Plum Branch.
Petit Jury, Second Week.
W Fl Pardue, Trenton.
DQuarles, Red Hill,
A B Franklin, Wards,
Bradley Hite, Johnston,
H Banks. Plum Branch,
w NJ Mcdaniel, Modoc,
w w Adams, Wise,
e. G Vim, Plum Branch,
DB Hollingsworth, Pickens,
g Fl Whatley, Talbert,
w FGibson, Johnston,
MN Padgett Trenton,
Joe Galdner,,R opers,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-09
Tie 1896 Farmers

and planters told you that their yields per acre
of cotton, corn, tobacco, wheat, fruits, peanuts,
rice, sugar cane and truck crops were greatly
increased and even doubled
By Using
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-09

LScott, Ward,
JG Berry, Johnston,
Richardson, Johnston,
TB Gilchrist, Talbert,
Morgan, Talbert,
B Tunage, Plum Branch,
Traylor Briggs, Meriwether,
JH Kemp, Wise,
M Fl Lott, Ward,
Wright, Pickens,
j H White, Johnston,
NV Crouch, Johnston,
A A Hall, Elmwood.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Bracknell & Baker has this
day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. ALL persons indebted to the
firm will please settle with ]. w.
Bracknell & Son. Ali persons who
nave claims against the said firm
will forward same to j. w. Brack-
nell & Sop.
J. w. ~BRACKNELL,
T. G. BAKER.
Jan. st.