davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
A big bargain in amuse-
ment this week at the Bijou.
Admission 10c.

they found those made by the McCor-
mick Company, the Deering, and two or
three other makes of the same kind OF
implements to choose from, but now
they are all made by the International
Harvester Company. So with other
things. Where we used to have Coates
thread and Clark s thread, and other
thread companies now it is NALL the
American Thread Company: until near
~ all of the necessities of life are con-
trolled by trust and they can put
their prices as high as they please, and
we have to pay them And what is the
consequence? The great men who con-
troll these trusts are growing richer
every day and the common man finds it
harder and harder to keep his head
above water. You know, back before
the war, the farmers owned about so
per cent of the wealth of this country;
today the farmers only own maybe ! )
or 20 per cent of the wealth of the
country And today you take all the
wealth Of the countrv-the railroad
lines, steamer lines. the mines and the
great industrial concerns, and accord
ing to the financial statistics. 900 mil
llonalres own nearly 80 per cent of it
The wealth has been accommodating in
few hands through these methods and
this unjust condition of affairs Who is
building up these immense fortunes ?
Think of one man being worth six hum
dred million dollars-R alone
Is worth this If a man born at the
time of our Saviour two thousand Years
ago and lived until now had received
$50 600 every year Of his life he would
| not be worth as much a s Rockefeller to-
| day. But who pavs itq We Won are
the goose that laws the golden egg, And
/ these few men who are SO rich they
hardly know what to do with their
money they control our "a ilroads tbev
own the stock in our steamship lines
they own the stock in the mines in orr
great factories. in. the sugar trust nea+
trust, thread trust flour trust and ma
chinery trust-over qnn trusts in the
United States. The power they WELD is
so great that they have been able IN
largely control the legislation of this
country And what are wa-what am
what are YOU? We have become me
peasantry of this great country Your
ancestors and mine left ne a frea ,o,,,,
try but it looks like we are going to
pass down to the bows ana girls Of ia
morrow the heritage of being the hev-
ers of wood and drawers Of water If
| these United States
1--WE have this year. as Won know. an
election hv the neonle +hrongb a M
mary of United states een9tor 2rr
Bacon has heen in Office nea,l,. aigb+ear
years. Now. our svstem Of eovern,oert
contemplates a changa of officers
man who is in office 81 long eets ont If
touch with the people We need coca
sionally man from tha oonn7o,, 4-aIi,,
of life. So our laws wisely nrnvide f t'1i,
a governor ebalI onI1, No alalteI e.. -
terms. # wisely nrovidae tbe+ 90,
gresham shall come before tbe r,blic
for election every two ,-ears e.o,,,a -
them ought to 90 ont oftene,, +bsn 49,
"Now. as to Senator Racon In 1one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
ANNIVERSARY

Just a few lines from man who owes
his existence to YOU This writing is a
happy anniversary as it is now one year
that have not lost a day due to my old
trouble l am feeling fire and the test
is normal ] can not express or utter
an appreciation suitable Wishing you
unlimited succaes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
F. CHANDLER.
$50 Main Street,


Two years ago on Christmas Day, Chan
dler was given up in CLAY. y. Y, by his
home physician. He had dropsy to the
bursting, nearly SOC albumen and early
death was looked upon as certain The
family was in despair They heard of a
recovery in an adjoining town and one
of them went to see about It, They learn
ed that the recovery. was effected by
Fultons Renal Compound, and Chandler
was put on il on that day 1t was very
hard case and recovery was slow, but
about year thereafter he was able to
return to employment The above ami
versary tells the rest
Wonder what physicians think of all
this, who are welded to nitro glycerine.
digitalis and Bashum's Mixture, under
which failure is certain
Frank Edmondson & Bro. II S. Broad
street and los \. Pryor street, are local
agents ASK for pamphlet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
AT THE PLAYHOUSES

will have their first opportunity of wit
Messing tonight at the Grand.
Kinemacolor is the last word in mod
ern motion picture photograph and THE
Durbar" of Delhi in Kinemacolor is a
gorgeous replica of royal pornp and the
panalopy of the worlds greatest
pageant" when King George V of Eng
land and Queen Mary his consort. as
oended the throne at Delhi and were pro-
claimed emperor and empress of the In
dian empire.
This remarkable exhibition has been
witnessed by thousands of New Workers
in the last ten months, and press and
public alike proclaimed it a glittering,
dazzling and awe-inspiring entertainment
that is at the same time educational and
entertaining.
Kinemacolor of 1.-The Durhar' will be
seen at the Grand for two weeks with
matinee daily hereafter at 2:30 p. m.
GOOD BILL is BOOKED
AT BIJOU THIS WEEK
Four splendid acts make Up the Bijou
bill for the week that begins this after
noon. and patrons of that popular little
house will not be disappointed in the en-
tertainment that will be offered them
Each Of the acts is headliner, but prob
ably the most novel and original of the
four will be Don and May Gordon in their
sensational comedy bicycle act featur-
ing the insane moving pedestal, upon
which May Gordon will perform. some
wonderful feats Besides this bicycle nov
city there viii be Switzer and Evans
comedians, West and Elliott in a singing
novelty and Thomas and Wright eccen-
trio dancers. Lovers of vaudeville will
find this bill quite to their liking. As
usual, the selected motion pictures vii
open and close each performance and
these pictures form no small part Of the
Bijou program. Matinees are given daily
at 230 and 4, and night shows at 7:3C
and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
Fscapes An Awful Fate.

thousand tongues could not ex.
,ress the gratitude Of Mrs. j z. Cox, OF
toilet m for her wonderful deliver
ance from an awful fate Typhoid
pneumonia had left me with a dreadful
cough she writes. Sometimes | had
e1cb awful coughing spells thought |
would die. could get no help from
doctors treatment or other medicines
i'm I used DR. Kings New Discovery;
Bnt owe my life to this wonderful
remedy for I scarcely cough al all
nov" Quick and safe its the most
reliable of all throat and lung medI-
INES Every bottle guaranteed. SOC
and $500. Trial bottle free at all drug
gists
lame back is usually caused by rheu-
roatisrn Of the muscles Of the back. for
which YOU will find nothing better than
Chanberlain's Liniment For sale by
all dealers.
Visit the Biiou this week.
The best vaudeville at bar
gain prices.
White City Park Row Open
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

White City Park Row Open
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-19

THE WALDO COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting of the Waldo County
Medical Association was held in the Municipal
: Court city building, Monday evening Dr.
Elmer Small president, presided and Dr. R. H.
Marsh of Guilford. president of the Maine Medi-
cal Association, was the guest of the evening
Reports on clinical cases were made by Drs. O,
S. Vickery. R. H. Marsh and Elmer Small DR.
W. L. West, veterinary. of Belfast, addressed
the meeting on meat inspection. DR.. Foster
E. Small of Belfast made application for MEM
bership. The following officers were elected:
President. DR.. Elmer Small; vice president, DR..
Norman R. Cook of Brooks; secretary, DR..
Adelbert Millett of Belfast; treasurer, DIR. o.
S. Vickery of Belfast; delegate to State Asso-
citation, DR.. c. M. Whitney of Unity: censors.
DR.. Norman R. Cook for one year to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of DR.. c. R.
Kinds Of Searsport, who has moved to Massa-
chusetts, ard DR.. E. A. Wilson of Belfast for
three years; committee on public health and
legislation, Drs. Eugene L. Stevens, Orris
Vickery and Harold A. Wood; county editor
for the Maine Medical Journal. DR.. Adelbert
Millett. DR.. Marsh gave an interesting adj
dress on General Associational Work" There
was good attendance and much interest.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-19

Monday, beautiful sunshine, very cold morn.
ing 10 above zero-m oderating in after.
noon; Tuesday, fine day, quite cold; Wednes
day, charming sunshine, very mild day; Thurs.
day. another good day with very high WING
from the northeast; Friday, clear, bright day
Saturday. fine sky, very mild for a December
day.
Christmas preparations are in full swing in
Stockton! Al! our merchants have fine sup
plies in their lines of goods. Give them q
call. Each is willing to show stock. Don't
fail to see the fireplace and Santa Claus dis.
played in the window at THE Fad," W. F.
Trundy proprietor. The children are full OF
curiosity over this glimpse of the jolly old
dispenser of juvenile joys at the MERRY
Christmas time
From Cape Jelison piers the following ship
ping report was telephoned Monday evening:
Dec. 10th, Rockland and kockport Lime Co. 8
Barge No. sailed, in tow of tugboat, Dewitt
C. wins. Dec. 18th, steamer Millinocket sailed
with paper and sch. VIM H. Davenport with
lumber, both for New York. Dec. 18th. sch
Wawenock arrived with cargo of acid phos-
phate from Cartaret, N. ]. Dec 10th, steamer
Millinocket arrived with general cargo from
New York; and sch. Sarah to "haui up" for the
winter; sch. Wawenock sailed, light, for Rock
land.
Bethany Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star,
passed the following resolutions on the de-
cease of Clara Ames Devereaux:
Whereas in view of the loss we have sus-
tanned by the decease of our loved sister, Clara
Ames Devereaux. and of the still heavier loss
sustained by those who were nearest and dear.
est to her; therefore, be it
Resolved, That it is but lust tribute to the
memory OF our departed sister to say that in
our sorrow at her removal from Bethany
Chapter we mourn for one who was Ioyal to
our order. and who was in every way worthy
OF our respect and esteem; and be it
Resolved, That We extend our heartfelt sym-
pathy to the bereaved family in their affection;
and be it
RESOLVED, That in respect to our beloved SIS
Ter our charter and badges be draped in
mourning for thirty days; and be it
resolved, That copy of these resolutions
De spread upon our records. copy sent to the
bereaved family, and copy sent to The Re-
publican Journal for publication,
LEILA G. THOMPSON, Committee
SARAH P. TwIss, on
LINCOLN A. GARDNER, Resolutions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-19
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.


New York, Dec 10. Ar. sch Fairfield, New
Bedford for Charleston, c; IL. ar. sch JACOB
M Haskell, Brunswick, Ga; sid, schs Pen
dleton, Boston; Edward Stewart, Bucksport;
Mary a Hall. Boston; John Bossert' George
town, e; 49, ar, schs Gen K Greeley, bruns-
ok; Manchester Haynes; do; sid, schs Dam
iel McLoud, Port Reading for Vinaihaven;
Annie B Mitchell. Perth Amboy for Portland;
Melbourn Smith, Philadelphia; Is. ar, sch
Thomas l. Jones, Bangor via Bridgeport; II, ar,
schs Harriet C Whitehead, Bangor; Grace
Davis, do; Eva May, do; Lavinia M Snow,
Bucksport.
Boston, Dec l6. Ar sch Mary A Hall, New
York; sid, schs Annie K Lewis, New YORK;
Mary Brewer, Rockland.
| Philadelphia. Dec 16. Ar, sch Melbourn
Smith. New York.
| Mayaguez, r, Dec 9 Ar, sch Gov Pow
ers, Hichborn. San Juan.
Newport News, Dec II. Sid, stmr LIS
man, Bangor
ger, Sabine Pass Ito load for BOSTON,.
Jacksonville, Dec IL. Sld,sch VIM E Downes,
Fall River; IL, ar, sch Mark Pendleton, New
York; II. ar, sch Carrie A Bucknam, Stockton
New London. Dec II. Ar, sch Fairfield
Charleston, S c.
Port Reading, Dec r. Cid, sch Daniel Nc
Bangor, Dec II. Sid. schs Catherine (Br)
Bear River, N S; Alice Crabtree, New
York; Tay, Salem. Port now clear OF
vessels-Dec IA; ar, stmr F J Lisman, Newport
News, and sid 18th.
searsport Dec II. Sid, barge Maurice
Shaw, Philadelphia; IA, ar. steamer Kennebec
Norfolk.
Stockton, Dec II. Ar, sch Wawenock, Car
teret; Is, sid, sch Wawenock, Rockland; 16, ar
stmr Millinocket, New York; II, sid, sch Sc
gum, New York.
Portland, Dec 49, Ar, sch Susan Picker
ing, New York.
Macbias, Me, Dec Is. Ar, sch Pendletor
Brothers. WEYMOUTH, N S, for Newport News
FOREIGN PORTS.
Puerto Mexico, Dec Is, noon. Ar, sim
American. Brodhead, New York; sid, about
p m, stmr Kentuckian, Delano, New York.
Salina Cruz, Dec Is, II m, sid, stmr Mexi-
can, Tapley, San Diego; Is, 10 m, ar, sim,
| Arizonian, Patterson, San Francisco.
Windsor, S, Dec IL. Cid, schs Mary l
Crosby, New York.
Bermuda, Dec ID. Ar at Hamilton sch Lew
iston, Philadelphia.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
New York, Dec Is. Bark Matanzas. from
Wilmington, N C, for New York, is off Frying
Pan Shoals with rudder disabled; revenue cut
ter reported gone to her assistance.
Chatham, Dec IL. Revenue cutter andre
scoggin picked up sch Carrie Bucknsm
from Stockton for New York, lumber laden
off Monomoy and is towing her to New Bed.
ford for repairs. She is the schooner reported
off here yesterday; her windlass is broken.
Newport News, Dec ID. Stmr Peter h
Crowell, built by the Newport News Shipbuild'
ing and Drydock Co, was launched at theil
yard Thursday. She is owned by the Crowel
& Thurlow Steamship Co of Boston. and will
engage in the coal trade between Baltimore
and Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-19
Ayers Sarsapari|Ia
Oldest, Safest, Strongest, Best.
Standard family medicine.
No alcohol. Sold for 60 years.
Al. n j. c. Aver Co,
ASk 1CuT DOCtOT. Lowell, Mass
500 REWARD, 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-19

WALDO SS.-In Court of Probate, held at Bel.
w fast, on the 10th day of December. 1912
Arthur E. Dockham, guardian of Allie NJ
sented his final account of guardianship for al
lowance together with his resignation of said
trust.
ordered, that notice thereof be given, three
weeks successfully, in The Republican journal
a newspaper published in Belfast, in said County
that ali persons interested may attend at a Fro
bate Court, to be held at Belfast, on the l4th day
of January next, and show cause, If any they
have, why the said account should not be al
Iowed and resignation accepted.
GEO. T.. JOHNSON, Judge.
A true copy. Attest:
CHAS. Z. HAZELTINE. Register
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-19
10 MORE
DANDRUFF
FALLING HAIR
GRAY HAIR

Men and women-do you want splendid
head of luxuriant hair free from scalp itch
and dandruff?
Do you want hair SO bewitchingly radiant
that it compels. the admiration of all who see
it?
Do you want scalp as Immediately clean
and bright as a newly minted coin?
If you do, get so cent bottle of PARTISAN
Sage today, at dealers everywhere. The girl
with the Auburn hair is on every carton and
bottle-Ask for PARTISAN Sage and see that
you get it. A. A. Howes & Co. guarantee it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-19

industry in Searsport that had continued very
successfully for over eighty years.
The Christmas sale and entertainment at
the Methodist vestry last Thursday afternoon
and evening was unusually successful, sos
being taken. The vestry was very prettily
decorated with Christmas reds and greens
The following ladies presided over the tables
The tree of mystery, Mrs. G. N. Meyers, Miss
Blanche Sweetser; fancy work, MIS-. E. W
Gilkey, Mrs. R. N. Porter; dolls. Miss Mabe
Gordon; post cards and pitchers, Mrs. E. C
Pike; food, Mrs W. r. Gilkey Mrs E. A. Sar.
gent, Mrs. Lavonia Williams; aprons, Mrs
Melvena Hichborn, Miss Linda Colcord; ice
cream, Miss Lulu Marks, Miss Eliza Hartman
candy, Lizzie Closson, Mona Leach. In the
evening Miss Agnes Hersey of Corinth gave
several readings ranging from pathos to laugh.
ter, and all were heartily enjoyed by an appre.
ciative audience. The musical numbers includ
ed whistling selections by Mrs. William H
Goodell; duet, Larboard Watch, by Mrs. ]. A
Weed and R. N. Porter; solo, Dearie, by Albert
Kane.
AN ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY. The engage.
by Mrs E. W. Gilkey and Mrs. F. K. Sawyer
of Miss Mildred Bowen, daughter of George
M. Bowen of Main street, and Lieut.. Harold G.
Mari, U. S. A., now stationed in Manila. The
party given for Miss Bowen was progressive
shower, beginning at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
E. W. Gilkey and ending at the home of DR.
and Mrs F. K. Sawyer. At the first place. the
young ladies' spent an hour sewing. after which
each was given an envelope containing writer
instructions. Each followed the instructions
to sing, dance or whatever it directed, ane
Mrs. Sawyer, whose card told her to make &
speech, announced the engagement. Refresh
ments were served and then the party with
lighted candles, formed double line up tht
stairs to the guest chamber, where the CUES
Of honor passing through to the gay strains o.
the wedding march they adjourned to tn,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-19
MAR


AMEs- DARGIS. In AuOurr N'r
Osmond Ellis Ames of Monn1
Grace Evelyn Dargis of West -ra 's
COUSINS GROSS. In StonUg
q, Eugene S. Cousins and Ms. I'
both of Stonington.
CLARKE-HAINEs. In Wafs'
IL, Joseph L. Clark of Portld1t
trude w. Haines of Waterv,t'e
HUTCHINS- ROBERTSON. IL Isl
Der 8, by Rev. D B. Phelan, Aus
of Penobscot and Miss Rose Nu ..'
Islesboro.
RICH FARNSwoRTH. In Cher
Der 7, Clifton M. Rich OF
Elizabeth Farnsworth OF Cher. r
WILSON GRAY. In North ,e.
Der 80, Hill Wilson of No.
Miss Hazel b Gray of Sout0 J
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-19
DIED

EATON. In Little Deer Is
Mrs. Susan G. Eaton, aged ~
GRINDLE. In South Peupa-t
Mrs. Eta S. Grindle, aged IS l-r
HASKELL. In Rockland, Dec
H Haskell, aged IA years, 4 in'.'.
MAHoNEY. In Northport, l'-.''
win E. Mahoney, aged AZ years
Mason. In Winterport, Dece''''
E. Mason. .,
NEwCoMB. In Belfast, Dtoei' '..
Marcella C. Newcomb, aged 5V yea.
and 5 days. .-
RYAN. In Swanville, prct.'
Julia A. Ryan, aged "a years .s,
SAUNDERS. In Rockland, peeeu..
Saunders, native of Belmont az
and rs days. ..,s
SNOWMAN. In Bucksport Deco
Hannah Snowman, aged IS yea'a .sr
SPRoWL. In Montville, pece'''
7. Sprowl, aged q years. ,bs
WENTWORTH. In Belfast. ptte ~ 9.
Margaret S. Wentworth, aged O. J
months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-19
HE:l 20!
CARLETON DOAK
Attorney at Law.
Office Corner of Main and High,
3m5l BELFAST, MAINE.

At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and
for the County of Waldo, on the 10th day of
December. A. ID. 1912.
NORA Z. VOSE, administrative of the estate
~ of Charlie j. Vose, late Of Knox, i'll said
County of Waldo deceased having presented a
petition praying for license to sell at public or
private sale and convey certain real estate of
said deceased. described in sa id petition
Ordered. That the said petitioner gives notice to
all persons interested by causing copy of this
order to be published three weeks successfully in
The Republican Journal, newspaper published
at Belfast, that they may appear at Probate
Court. to be held at Belfast. within and for said
County, on the l4th day OF January, AID. 1913,
at ten of the clock before noon. and show cause,
! If any they have. why the prayer of said petit
! toner should not be granted.
GEO. E. JOHNSON, Judge.
true copy. Attest:
CHAS. P. MARITIME, Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-19
born

DAVIS. In West Brooksv,Hs &c 'm'e ~, q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauchlin DAVIS 7'.. 'u''
Roland .l
PERKINS. In South Penohscu, 7''''
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Perkins a saa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-19
For Sale

BESSON CORNET. Cost $50 when new;
n will sell for $25 if taken at once. Enquire
at Darby's Pool Room, or address
M. A. FRENCH,
1w51p q Spring St.. Bslfast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

1Op-SOlI > W ~ III. OoAh Rlof "
black, heavy sandy loan to loan
carrying high percentage of partial
ly-decayed organic matter. Subsoll
.light-gray or ash-colored sandy
clay, with considerable silt.
Top-soil, 4 to 5 in, reddish
brown. heavy sandy loan. CARRYING
some clay. Numerous small iron
concretions scattered over surface
and through sub-soil. Sub-soil com
paratively friable red sandy clay.
becoming heavier as depth increases.
Top-soil, E to s in. light gray. or
sometimes slightly reddish-gray
loose incoherent sand. Sub-soil red
dish-yellow sticky sand, passing
gradually into red sandy clay at
deDth IS to 20 in.
Top-soil, 5 to IL in., yellowish
gray to yellow, medium sandy loan.
Surface covered with weathered,
yellowish limestone and ebert frag-
nfents, in some place sufficient to re-
tard cultivation. Sub soil consists
of mass mainly ebert or partially dis
inteqrated limestone.
Top-soil, 5 to s In, loose, coarse
sand, gray to yellowish gray in color
Sub-soil light yellow, loose. coarse
sand, to depth below 80 in. Consid-
cradle waterworn gravel in soil and
sub-soil.
lop-soiI, 8 to 10 in. coarse inco-
herent gray to light brown sand with
considerable fine quartz gravel on
surface. Grades down into light
red loose coarse sand. which be-
comes somewhat sticky at 80 in.
Top-soil, 4 to 8 in. dark. ashy-
gray to dark bluish-oray soil. rang
ing from silly loan to rather stiff
clay. Sub-soil, stiff, plastic, tena-
cious CLAW.
ToD-soil, 10 to IL in. light gray
to hght-brown loose sand of med
ium texture. Organic matter at
places gives darker color. At 9 in.
becomes slightly red. Sub-soil red
sticky clay, becoming heavier as
deoth increases.
Top-soil. E to s in, dark gray to
black medium to rather coarse sand,
usually with loamy character. Sub
soil gray or light gray to almost
white, loose, medium sand with UNI
der stratum, at Is to 80 in, of iron
stone Gravel.
Top-soil, 6 to s in, gray to pale.
reddish-gray or liqht brown fine sand
to loamv sand of very uniform tex
ture. Subsoil, light red, friable,
loamy fine sand 10 sticky fine sand or
fine sandv CLAW.
Top-soil, 8 to u in, dark-gray
or 2sh-colored medium sandy loan,
uniform in color, with considerable
silt. Sub-soil light yellow heavy
sandy CLAW, notified with light red at
20to 36in.
Top-soil, 5 to 10 in, medium
dark-gray to reddish-gray rather
| loose sand, with large percentage
! small ironstone gravel. Subsoil,
| light yellow loose sand, becoming
! sticky and reddish at Is to Is in
wit, ironstone gravel.
7 Top-soil, 7 to 10 in., gray or vel
| lowish-grav doamy fire sand to lioht
| 6rc sandy loam. S''b-sol, LIGHT
yellow to yellow friable fine sandy
clay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

Cotton, corn, oats, rye, forage
crops, sugar cane, peanuts, peaches.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

Crops Grown Upon or Best Adapted
to Soil.
Cotton. corn. oats. truck and for
age crops.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30
Cotton, corn, oats. forage crops.

Cotton, corn, oats. rye. sorghum.
coWpeas, velvet beans.