davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
DRS. SHORES
$500 RATE A
"G0D. SEND.

Drs, Shores $500
rate for all Catarrhal
diseases will prove
a God send" to the
sick and afflicted
everywhere. Drs.
shores, in making
this low rate, feAl
that they are per-
forming a true
Christian duty--thus
enabling the suffer
er to regain their
lost strength and Vi
talitv under the BEN
eficent influence OF
modern medicine
and for a triiiing eX-
pense.
The deaf will hear
the sick will be
made well the
aches and pains"
of mankind win no
longer obtain in the
bodies OF those
who want 10 be cur
ed.
DO NOT DIES
PAIR, Drs. Shores
are the true friends
of the afflicted. and
they invite all to
take advantage OF
their generous OF
fer and be cured
for $500 a month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

BE sure and visit the Chamber of
Commerce., 56-5s west Third South St.
A permanent exhibit of utah's re-
sources and products. Free admission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

Social dances every Wednesday and
Saturday nights Red Men Hall, 1884
State Street, by Prof. Eastman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
BASKETBALL AT UNIVERSITY
Freshmen Team Defeated Second L.
ID. =. q. Players BY a Large Score.

The basketball game at the University
OF Utah yesterday afternoon between the
Freshmen team and the l., II. s. r. sec
ond team, resulted IN victory for the
former by score Of 43 to 10
Freshmen. l.. D. s. Jr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

FRENCH CARS.

n, Referee Mr. Kerr umpire Mr.. non
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR MEN.


all disease
swlth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

III feeling Il brewing because the II y
uled FOR this evening with the Il. y, G.
The LATTER team is badly crippled because
OF Illness OF members. The game will
probably he played but under protest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

They scowled and look sour from morn
TIL night,
They never would agree;
Now they are healthy, happy and
bright,
They both take Rocky Mountain Tea
at night
q. C. NJ. j. Drug Dept. 112-I1i South
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

, souvenir donated by local chess enthu.
slast. Mrs Frye won the championship
tournament OF the first American wo-
mans chess congress held here last May
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

See Ebert's for wall Paper,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
prNp YOUR MAGAZINES.

See Eberrs for wall Paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

Referee, Elmer Peterson; umpire. sny-
der.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
PROVO TEAM A WINNER.
Defeated Logan Aggics by Score of 23
10 az Yesterday Afternoon.

low THEY STAT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

There seems 10 be mighty little do.
Ing In tbs night game at the present
time, This Nevada promoters have APP
parently recovered from the desire Of
Offering big fortunes for n ight and
aside from an occasional six-tound
game OF tag al Philadelphia or else
where, the game IN AZ a standstill
There are three matches that could
be made which would draw big money
70 $4,000 would no denh. be .at--ssea.. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

This offer will into effect
by UNTIL FURTHER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

one
r a lie
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
USEO OWNING ROD


Architect Kusanef who has 4 fine
country residence at villa Ridge.
where he goes visiting every Satur.
day evening ana Sunday. Is about 10
have we'll sunk on his premises
there, and iii order to determine just
where 10 sink 1t, to give reasonable
assurance OF results he resorted to
the oldtime methodth diyining
rod. He cut a good sized branch from
a witch hazel bush, with the prescfib
ea number of forked twigs, and pass
ed over the ground very carefully. but
the branch wouldn't say anything
In the hands of one OF his children.
however, and Of one or two other per
sons 1t Went down with much yigor
over a given spot on the ground, and
tile more curious fact Ii that it went
down over the sane spot In tha hands
Of all 81 them Bpt for Mr.
Knsener himself the thing persist
entity refused to bulge Mr.. Kusener
viii have the we'll dug ON the spot in
dicated BY the rod just to prove
that there's nothing In the oid-time
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
CAIRO TO Be THERE
VIII Be Represented at Pttsburg BY
the Mayor and President Smith
of Commercial Club.

Cairo will be represented at the
meeting OF the Ohio Valley improve.
ment association in Pittsburg. next
Monday by Mayor Parsons and Pres.
ident E. A. Smith OF the Cairo Com.
mercial club, The mayor brought
the matter before the meeting OF cit!-
zens last week and it was voted that
Cairo ought 10 be represented. He
will be there Monday at the opening
of the meeting but expects TO return
ia time TO attend the meeting of the
city council Tuesday night Mr. Smith
will remain In Pittsburg some days.
The occasion for the meeting is the
to be held by the Board
Of Engineers of the Rivers aud Hac
bors committee which is to go over
and pass upon the surveys that have
been made for the improvement of
the Ohio
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
COMPANY X HAS
. .RE-{NL|STMENTS
ELEVEN MEN DECIDE TO SERVE
FOR LONGER pEnloD~-TWo
NEW EEcnUIT9.
DRILL NIGHT CHANGED
Two Men Dishonofaby Discharged,
one For Desertion, the Other
Failure to Attend
Drills.

Company X Illinois National Guard
aeld an important business me ting
at the Armory last night
Twenty enlistnents expired july
25th ana i was gratifying to the ca
tire company to learn that eleven uf
mat number had decided 20 re eenhst
Fwo new recruits we're enlisted !,
fiisey woodward, Jra and William
Winter Ir
Dr- 4, D. Morrow and Charles Ort
were dishcaorably discharged from
the company the former for deser
titn and the latter for failing to keen
ais oath Of allegiance as regards to
drills
It was decided to hold drills here
after ON Thursday evenings Instead
q Monday evenings as heretofore.
New non.eommissioaed officers will
he appointed next Thursday evening
It N probable thar Company X viii
40 on the All ae range ut Boskpy
Dell for practice about August l5
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
NEWS Of RIVERS
Decline Continues at Nearly All
Points-cierk Mafinski OF Dick
Fowler Has Thrilling Ex-
perierce.

The river marked 25.3 feet on thf
Cairo gauge last evening, showing j
fall Of II Of foot III "a hours.
Rising rivers We're reported yester
day from points above here as fol
lows: Mt. Carmel a.2. Nashville 0f,
Davenport Q4, Kansas City IL.
The Richardson took a big excur-
sion Of negroes to Paducah early yes
terday morning for the Emancipation
celebration,
Tile Stacker Lee was In port sever
al hours yesterday morning early, out
from ST. Louis and bound for Mem.
phis and way points.
The Katherine camo cut from s..
Louis with two empties.
The Herman Paepcke went south
with two empties
The Peters Lee was here half an
hour yesterday morning putting off a
few packages en- route from Mem
phis bound for Cincinnati
The W. r. King from St. louis and
'etun was here an hour yesterday on
government. business
The John 5. Summers. Capt. Ben
lett's boat just OF the ways at Mound
tity, Went south with two emptios
yesterday, after logs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
SMOKE STACK FELL
Was Rusted Out Badly and Yielded
to Wind Blowing Sisty-six
Miles Per Hour.

According to the records at the
weather bureau here the wind OF
Wednesday morning attained a speed
of Sc miles per hour. which il held
fer one minute and for FIVE minutes
it held a speed OF IS miles per hour
And yet so far as heard from the only
damage It did in Cairo and vicinity
was to blow down one OF the smoke
stacks at the Tenth street pumping
station. That smoke stack stood
about 60 feet in the air and il hal
been there ever since the plant was
put mp. II was almost. ready 10 fall
down without any wind at all and it
Is a matter for surprise how the other
stack only ten feet away. the same
size and equally rotten. withstood the
pressure Luckily the fallen stacs
did not go down in a way to DO any
ether damage. but part Of IL tele
rcoped and the upper end tcpplei
over into the street
a new stack-or tw0 new stacks
viii be put up in the fan or sprins
when the pumps will again he
needed
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
FILL VACANCY
ON THE BOARD
TRUSTEES or PUBLIC LIBRARY
ELECT MRS. ANNA {. SAT-
FORD TO ELL UNEx-
PRED TERM or THE
LATE p. w. BAR
CLAY.

\ special meeting of the board ol
Trustees Of the Cairo Public Library
was held last evening at the resi-
tIenee Of H. s. Candee, 210o Washing
ton avenue and husiness OF much lit
tarest was transacted
A two weeks vacation vas granted
te Mrs T. T. Powell the faithful
librarian who will 90 to the James
town exposition and other points III
Virginia,
Miss Marie Glarber was elected
second assistant librarian.
The vacancy on the board Of trus
tees caused BY the death Of Philandet
", Barclay was filed BY the election
Of Mrs Anna f. Stafford
A vcte Of thanks was rendered the
family Of the late George Fisher for
bound copies Of Harper's Weekly IN
cluding the issues OF the years of tbs
Cifi. war and 10 Mrs NJ Hyman foi
a very valuable Old English parch
ment with iudenture of the date OF
1850.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
JURY WILL VISIT .
ROCHE FARM.
DEFENSE WILL PRESENT LAST
THREE WITNESSES TODAY
iN CONDEMNATION SUIT
m COUNTY COURT

The defense IN the condemnation
suit Of the Cairo & rhches lairond
~. Roche presented as witnesses yes
terday Miley Clutts ana Albert
Brawn Of Thehes, Chauncey Riggle
ct Hodges Park. ", W. Wilbcurn,
James Williamson and John Holden
of Olive Branch The latter was on
the stand when court adjourned
The defense will have three more
witnesses today and win close their
case. This evening the jury prcbabll
will 80 out To view the premises il
and likely win remain there
until some time Saturday The ease
probably win not be- argued before
Monday
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09

osncb boofil bubbles. gall Mol-
Nv M eho Watched big oMa sail
nway npder thc upple trecs "sucA
boofnl b,,hbiee. eu' / uiaas9 'cn all
m,sel}u
4 uttle yipd blaS ccoly moa lef
ana I'M close1 her cgss lor Lio-
rtept rfom tAe d!sh ol COAL, ami
water .rosa 4 pleat erean bubbe ana
tn.lt h .leaked l,tus l.tcc last llhr n
/ uctnfe N rrew ar4er ana larger
INA t,.tgo yas n Wha,e man inside.
phe hpaattful walls 81 soap went ID
njaeeq ana thcre he eood wlth Ms
starry coat ana Blue yest ana funny
red raD. shaking tiny drops of sud-;
from hImsa,f
He stirred the mlxtare In the dish
MN tbe nav clay pi0e ann blew Il
elohe lraor tthan aaY MalN Md
eyer seen Renected III it vera tha
boase and stables, glowing wita
wonderful eolors OF course both
we're small Id the bubble and so ii
seemed easy for the Bubble Man ID
reaeh ouickly inland take them Out
ANA set them down beside her.
He blew another ana In IT wera
two apple trees. the shining sun ana
two benches under the trees. FL
caught these just as tile bubble
burst and put them beside the sta
bIes, placing TIE sun above ana the
seats under the little trees.
Then he dipped the pipe ID make
more iust as llock of birds few
overhead He had to be quiek that
time, but ne caught ali but two o.
three of the bubble-hirds and placed
them iii the trees Molly was much
pleased and said. 'lt II nice way u
play I Iike on just bushels |
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09


/ Feeling oat ofe sorts Win himself
end ti'es "orla ore d,'yi t'le hihs
silhpea oa9 Y I'M ai'' las'l a'iot ail.l I,
the alley gate and started for z "alk
in tha country, lh Eaa7ias 2 donkey
ne haFFo"ly esc.1iss'i i hleh' aug . ~.
tie later oA = ]uoi'alil oop.lai'aSl
dog drove hilh 'iP tfea ana kept
him there hfleen minutes oh feaeh 4
Ing tne hailiole eottaAe q peasant
a hsile TURNER oh, f'!a MaJestS M1a
acAlhg ioF ro" ite peasant was ~
MS field moving grass with 7 scytie'
and after walehins nina lor mo
meDt the hins sald
way 90 you eo ma "heh you
swing your sc>the
Because want to' was the re-
ply.
but IL Is waste VI preata'
Maybe SO.
land don't itAe II. j. rs iiAe the
grrnt OF a hog Wheh ne oltes mo an
ear OF corn
can help What you IKE OF uiS-
INV ''PiiN0 WY, go
running TINS moWihk business ana
If 10 don't please you there Is the
highway
Don't talk 10 me that way
shouted the King, or III las You ~
for a week.
Go on with you for a dub -
Here was a chance for the King
to work off his bile and he sAed his
coat and sailed in lie was doing
airly well for a lightweight when the
peasant got a grip on him and threw
him over the fence into a patch OF
nettles, from which he was not res
oned until he proclaimed his real
Identity.
DO YOU know what you have
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09

General Conditions.

Yesterday was another uncomfort.
able day, owing to the high percent
age Of humility This was relieved
about 4:30 y IN by lively rain
storm from the northwest, which pro
duced ,36 Of an inch OF water The
government bulletin reported meas
urable rain from sixteen points. the
heaviest being LIS from Omaha The
extremes Of temperature were LOS at
Phoenix Ariz and IS at Winnie
mucca.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
FORMER CAIROITI
Herman Levy Died in ST. louis-Was
Prosperous Cairo Merchant
Many Years Ago.

Herman Levy died in St Louis sev
eral DAYS ago. lie WAS a citizen o
Cairo in the seventies. engaged in u.
hide and fur business on Ohio street
about where the Cairo Hide a Fui
company is now located. He mad
much money here and made more Or
ST Louis. 10 which city he remove
from here. He is remembernf M
nearly all the older citizens
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09

The Dick Fowler was in and out on
time yesterday from and to Paducah.
She has gene into a new line Of bust.
ness through her clerk 81 Malinski
as shown by the following from the
Padueah News-Demicrat Here is a
real bit OF heroism. and the chief
parsonage is Frank Malinski. univer.
sally known to the river fraternity
as 81 Some are prone to doubt
it but when a captive fox is shown
as evidence. they admit it must be
true. Malinski IS second clerk on the
Dick Fowler and Saturday on the
return trip the boat was tied ar PAGES
landing loading wheat, and 'Sif was
on the bank. Soon young fox ran
rapidly down the hank with troop
OF hounds in pursuit. and the fox
seeing no avenue of escape dashed on
a raft OF logs in the river and dii
not stop until it reached the end OF
one log that protrnded far out into
the river The dogs baked at the
raft and acted as sentinels. Maiinskf
saw the predicament and started out
onthe raft, and when he reached the
log the fox was on he sat down and
threw basket at the fox to prevent
it from jumping into the river. The
fox was frightened and made a dash
By Malinski toward the bank but he
was too quick and Malinski grabbed
the fox around the neck. and soon
bad II in box. The rousters we're
badly frightened The fox is a golden
iox and is about six months old. Ma.
insh has given II to the Wallace /
Park Zoo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
ITS
ORGANIZATION
5ARR.RoAcH LUMBER COMPANY
DIRECTORS ELECT OFFICERS
RECEIVE FINAL GER.
TIFlcATE OF INcoR-
PORATtoN.

The Barr Roach Lumber compan'
OF Cairo has received a final Ger
tifcate Of incorporation from the sec
retary OF state At a meeting of tn,
board of directors Chaplin l.. Barr
was elected president and treasurer
r. 5. Wilson. OF Toronto. Canada VIC
president: Albert y. Roach. OF Lex
ington. Miss secretary
Messrs. Barr and Roach viii have
active charge of the business. The
company now operates three saw
mills in Mississippi aud controls thf
cut OF several ether mills.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09

When are flower like smote7
Is hen wie9thed.
Why is hoBse Ike TIE reoath-
u has q roof.
When Is a quilt IKE Ct citye Whea
made mp OF squares.
Why IS dog lke q trcee Both
lave q bark
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
sn1ekes,asLs and eeaestion.

That 5000 or 5000 men and their
families should have built Tor them
selves en- vel arpoinfc1 a city as
sTauanblrE. s. g.. seemel sIfrrisilg.
writes Arthur Pace. in the Worlds
WORK Tie president of one Cf the
banks toli IRE the reason -Two
ihines made iL" De said. "smob obcsfacks
and education.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
asAassssssssssssssssssesss
THE WEATHER f:
,ssyYsaYssssssasssasAssssA
Cairo Deficient in. Temperature and
Ahead on Rain Since March T.
Another Uncomfortable
Day

According TO the weekly report
from Washington, dated August 3,
Cairo had an average daily deficiency
IN temperature eli 3 degrees for tho
week and an average dail" deficiency
OF 0,7 81 degree for the season,
since March /. In rainfall Cairo hal
a deficiency Of .i5 OF an inch for the
week and an excess OF III inches
for the season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
BUILDING SAND.

Sand delivered 10 any rart Of tho
city At - cents per ward. Cairo Con-
tracing and Dredging company
Charles Feuchter. Jr, secretary. room
?. Alexander County Bank building
Bell phone WA
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09

The mouth will continue falling SLOW
~ during the next 36 hours.
The Mississippi from Chester to
Cairo viii continue falling during the
next 70 to rs hours.
N. NJ. CUNNINGHAM,
Observer
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
Yesterdsy.s Rlver Enr.ozats-

The Ohio at Evansville and Mt
Vernon. viii continue falling during
next ? or . DAYS. At Paiucah and
Cairo. will continue falling during
next several days.
The Tennessee from Florence 20
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09

Chinese pIoFeib- A rash maa no
rokes trouble. bat when the tro-bls
eomes is No malch soI il
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
Washinaton Forecast.

Washington Forecast.
Washington, Aug S. ILLINOIS -
Fair and warmer Friday, Saturday,
fair, light to fresh southeast winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09

The Chinese have twice sacked Nos
coW-oDes IN Izs7 and again IN 1893
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-03-20
The Value of Water.
Orlando, Fla.

The Sanford Chronicle says that
from four to six cars of celery are
being shipped out of Sanford daily.
This is a remarkable showing of
what Florida is capable of producing
after nearly six months experience
of dry weather. Just think Of it! No
rain for a half year and green crops,
lettuce, celery, beans, tomatoes and
cukes going forward to market by
the car loads just as though nothing
had happened. Two things will prob
ably result from this experience
Prospective buyers will search out
those favored places that ara capa-
bic Of producing such wonderful crops
in the face of so long a drouth for
one thing, and for the other, those
who are not in such locations will put
in irrigating plants to provide the
necessary moisture where they are
1t may be said: ooh, this comes on
ly once in a dozen years!" and that
may even be SO but what grower of
oranges with ten to forty acre bear
ing grove could not pay for water
plant in one year out of the crop he
would have this year if he but had
the needed water? For this year, un-
der normal conditions, would have
been the year of an abundant crop,
everything being favorable thereto ex-
cept the one necessary thing, water.
Orlando Reporter.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-03-20

hands. Often the hours are long and
the work laborious, yet the life of the
farmer has its advantages. 1t is the
most free and independent occupation
by which person can earn living.
While it is true that the work is
hard and that at times it is necessary
to put in long hours yet we think it
is also true that in most cases it
would be better if the farmer would
limit himself to. 10 or at most
II hour day. Any person who finds
on waking in the morning that he or
she is more tired than when they
went to bed they may be sure that
they are overworking and had better
let up little before it is too late
Mechanics find that they can accom-
plis'h as much, frequently much more,
by working only eight or ten hours
than they did when working more
hours.
An item in an exchange, credited to
Harper's Magazine, is headed "Far-
mers Die Young" and says that it is
all due to the fact that they work
from four or five o'clock in the morn
ing until eight or nine at night max
ig from fifteen to seventeen hours Of
exhausting physical labor. This is
more than flesh and blood can stand
and the farmer breaks down, while
comparatively young man. It would
be wiser to be more moderate and set
a pace which will not kill.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-03-20

them but what has herd law where
owners of stock must care for and
see that they do not trespass on their
neighbor, and yet these stock men
make money in raising cattle and
swine.
I certainly hope the legislature that
will soon convene in Tallahassee will
so amend the present fence law as to
restrain hogs from running at large,
and at the same time do away with
the office of county treasurer; make
better roads and not make any new
system of recording titles.
Geo. H. Wright
Orlando, Fla
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-03-20
AGRICULTURIST
FAMILY GOSSIP
Profitable Sweet Potatoes.

Our regular agent at Orlando says
that Mr.. J. w. Matchett, of Pine
castle, in Orange county, shipped last
week another carload (475 bushels)
Of Nancy Hall sweet potatoes to At
lanta, to be used for seed Mr.. Match
EFT has established quite reputation
for this variety, and as a result has
demand for all he can grow.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-03-20
w HI T E FL Y

Fungi injected nursery trees for sale as follows.
Brown fungus on sour seedlings only. 2 wears old
12 to "a inches, branched 20 c. EACH SIS 90 for 100
p to Sc inches branched, Is c. each, $2OOOfor 100
sweet, sour and lemon seedlings same sizes and
ded trees orange grapefruit and tangerine: One
year buds partly branched, 25 c. each, $40 90 for
a0 aU0 Two year buds well branched, 35 c. each,
$SOOO tor 100; three year buds heavily branched
80 G. each, $4,000 for 1OO to feet sweet sou
and an lemon seedlings heavily branched are worth
50 G. each or 5000 for 100. All f. O. b. Orlando,
RIA. Y. A. BOONE. If
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-03-20
Some Much Needed Legislation.

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
I read with much pleasure Mr..
Gaitskill's article on the doing away
of the office of county treasurer.
fully sympathise with Bro. Gaitskill,
but it is no use to try to do away W!tll
a political Office. Why, my dear sir,
you attack the whole brood of office
leeches and you stir up a swarm Of
bees that will not down until the
people in their righteous indignation
rise in their might and say we have
no use for county treasurer. Why
not make the county collector the
disbursing office? There is no use
on earth for the two officers, and a
man that can secure bond as coun-
ty collector can give a bond as dis
bursting officer and without any furth-
er cost to the tax payer. L would
like to inquire Of Mr. Gaitskill if he
ever thought how little of the money
that is collected as taxes really bene-
fits the tax payer? The road tax and
the school tax are al1-not one-ffth
of the whole The balance goes to
the support of the officers.
I cannot see the necessity Of the
establishment of an immigration board
unless there is change in Our present
fence laws No intelligent Northern
progressive stock man will locate in
a state where he has to fence against
swine. Take any of the great cattle
states of the Northwest where the
hogs are worth ten times as much as
the hogs of Florida, and not one of
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-03-20

Mr.. Robert Fosnot, of East Lake
Wier, was in Ocala yesterday and
placed a pretty bouquet of orange
blossoms on our table. He says the
groves on the lake are white with
blooms and the prospects for heavy
crop are quite encouraging.-Ocala
Banner
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-03-20

The robins. and the drouth have
made things exceedingly interesting
for our strawberry growers this sea
son, but with prices ranging from So
to $II per bushel for berries most of
them are still able to come up smiling
Bradford County Telegraph