davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
GRAFT IN FLY-SWATTING,
AND HOW 1T WAS WORKED
JiOosicr Boys nnd Girls Invent some
Novel Tricks for New
'ErttI..

Richmond was one among the first
III not the first. city In the country to
ihaugurate fly swatting campaigns. The
times Dispatch was the first concern
to oiier premiums and prizes TO boy
and girl ny SKATERS, and paid y
healthy cash premium u the little girl
WING murdered tho largest number Of
tho pests, ami vaNous other rewards
to others vino made smaller scores.
No one dreamed at the time that there
could be any thing crooked In the fly
waiting business. and there was NOT.
:" lar us anybody knows. any fraud
practiccd ia this city, but ii seems
therc can be eraft in the business, ut
least thorc las been out In Indiana. II
the story recorded below aud taken
iiom The lndianapoiis, News is correct.
That paper says.
THAT after thought about hy swat
Ting which provides FOR swatting tho
person who encourages tho ~ by Civ
ing it 4 place to breed ana eat. may
hhNc spoiled Il nice little business
scheme. but, II probably mas saved ,hc
payment OF large royalties and has
incidentally .wattrd the monster. graft.
u is very easy To- understand that the
more flies there tr-, The easier i, is
ma!Sc NY swatti.s pay T. 70 swat thom
~ numbers. Many great reforms :iIc
accompanied by certain amounts Of
graft, and IL is not 30 ir expected that
al the lics in the world arc to be-
.wHttcd without som" loss Of honor
"s 'v-ll as expenditures of money. one
ola not think. however. when the move
;nent was announced, that new form
of graft was TO he created ccutrinu
in peoples homes ana around their
rarbagc pals.
fhe competition among the boys and
girls has been very strenuous. al
though ny time is stlll some distance
away. Ana plans have been made to
swat tie larges; possible uunbor OF
oics The auggcatiou followed very
uaturally tiat something must hc done
20 attract the nics 50 that they could
&c *waltcd Sonc of the BOYS aud
Girls decided that By leaving The gar
Tag" pt'iis uncovered A. This season.
rho flies would be induced To settle
81 the proper locality Chat wits all
there was to 1t. e%cept that not only
the SarbnSe' pals ia th.ir own back
yards, bat the other garbage pails i'm
lhe nciEhhorhood We're habttuaIly un-
covered by the Jealous 0N suatters Il
is evident th7t the result must have
been disastrous not only io TIN. flies
but to the neighbnrbood ana To Tho
source from which tho bounti.s ON
mes werc paid. Thu attcr-t Thought as.
therefore very acceptable. II IL is
HermiSsIole 10 sw"t--pcrhaps that IS
not the exact tcylu--tho youthrul
CRATER Tefor'n"rs, IL may he POSSIBLE.
10 accomplish something toward the
REFORM. although n must be admitted
thnt the lis business viii not Doe what
1t might have been.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
BUILDING BOOM IN
NEW TOWN OF ALBERTA
Two Tobacco Warehouses Going Up ia
Time for Snir OF This Ncnr's Crop.
stores Hcini: Buiit.

Alberta. Va, May 1.-Two loose
leaf tobacco warehouses are to be
built here In ample time for the OPEN
ing of the Alberta market this year
The Alberta Tobacco Corporation has
let tho contract for the two buildings
To ). J. Castle. y K.ubridge. The
buildings viii be started next week.
and. according 10 the terms OF the
contract, are 20 be completed Ly IN.
l5th of july.
G. :. Barrow has completed his ar
r2TcemcntS for the erection OF am
oth.I brick storchousc. the same To he
two stories. 6nX90 feet The build
INK is To be used FOR hardware and
ihpi"nent store. Mr.. harrow is also
erecting another brick building. which.
"hcn Completed, VIII be Alberta's de
partmcnt store.
Several other buildings arc to go up
IN this new Gown In the very near fu-
tuGc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
AMERICANS n.G SALES.
i.nrgc GniDs Indicntrd ~ tuupurc,,
WITH the GnNcrnim,.mI rnIuI Ncturns

increase in sales Of cigarettes FOR the
entiir United States. as shown bv the
government returns. amounted TO
s,cuo,oc0 cigarettes. In the same period
However, the American Tobacco Com
panN Increased its cigarette sales by
.pO.pc".oOp cigarettes or 30 per cent
over last year
In April the American Tobacco Com
pany Increased its cigarette sales over
1913 by lu0,0Oo.OOO cigarettes In the
same month the sales OF little cigars
BY the American Tobacco Company In
creased - per cent over last year.
Every other department of the Ameri-
can ToDGcco Company has shown an i'm
crease In business FOR the first four
months of 1914 as compared with last
Hsnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Sew Fertilizer Plant.

iNI''4'il ~ il't INES illSpd N.
LNuchDt.. =. Va. Alay The Eoua-
hontuS Guanc Company has started con-
Strucuon Of Il fertilizer plant on = sit.
purchased several months ago near
south l.Nnchhnrg.. and the plant is to
De IN opeiaiiOn by Angus, l. FIFTY
people viii hc given employment in
the Manufacture OF commercial fer
The building VIII he Il0 by l2c feet.
81 heavy frame cOuStrUc don. and the.
foundations already have been laid.
ihc plant, when completed. viii j..
operated under thc direction pf j. t..
The Norfolk and Western Railway
mas laid spur track into the prop
he delivered on this track
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
RICHMOND MADE SHOES GO
ALL OVER TIE COUNTRY

Continued From FIRST rageD
or IL CO., commenced 10 manufacture
wonens shoes in the, new factory, and
since then The Columbia and tho Viz
ginia have been working 10 their futi
capacity. "'he two factories adIo.n,
and arc connected. and SO they arc
practically one. The Columbia. III
which are made mlHses ana Clildr"us'
shoes. is under the general ntnnee-
ncnt 81 L. ". Hennie. superintendent.
aud the Virginia. The wciucpS shoes
department, is in general charEe OF =.
l.. Kirk, superintendent. i2oth OF these
officers report to the general otAccs in
Bost0n
The capacity of th, Virginia is 1860
raira of womcns' shoes pc dnT, AMI
that of the Columbia is the same num-
Der of pairs oil misses ana chilorens
shoes. Tie two factories employ 100
hands. and keep Them busy all the year
around. The no"r space of the Viz
riniu is $500 square feet, ana tuat al
the Columbia is 2O.Oco square iceL.
ALI. KINDS or LlGII?
KE0J iRi;D icoH siiDI,iSl<IHC
The Virginia. .,s already stated, was
designed and bull, especially for the
sho.-inuk;ns business. II is hvc
stories. standing 10 fccr uu Grace
street and 81 feet ON Twenty Grst
Street. IT is strictly uf mill construc-
ticn ana is Lu!l; OF steel, concrete.
brick and glass. IN up-to-datc shoe
factory must hay plenty of lirht,
and this one certainly has IL. for q
glance at tn" building. or -: tho pie
turc OF IL given in this paper. Viii
create Tho impression that il IL moro
than nall glass. Shoes FROM these
factories. Mad in Richmond GOOD =
are sold ali over the country. from
Maine to Texas and from Sew Yor;e 10
san Iranciscp. ana sold only to job
bcrs The factories also lave Il large
trade In Canada, Porto Rec and The
philippines.
The statement in this paper las,
SUNDAY that Thatchor & Co. make th.
.pld Virginia stitchdowps'' In these
factories was E. mistake. They dis
Continued the manufacture of these
goods when thnir lease on the peui-
Tertiary factory expired. The pr.dic-
ton Is freely made that in two OF three.
or maybe five years there viii be in
Richmond g hall dozen OF more biz
shoe factories on the order oi tho two
herewith Described
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
----------
1IONTipS RAILROAD REVENUES.

Washington, May 9-Net operating
revenues for the principal railroads
OF the United States total s56036 100
in March, according to Il report OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission. The
gross operating revenues amounted
To S2s3.o9i.S79 and the operating ex-
penses $Ii7,95S,I57. The net operat-
ing revenue per mile was $30i COM
pared with S2SS In March. 1913.
For the nine months ending with
March. the net operating revenue OF
INC railroads totaled $541, 0oi.929. Gross
operating revenue was $i.gI2,6SISSS.
and he total operating expenses reached
Sl.Jl ,6b9,?!9. The net operating rcvc-
MUG per milo was s2,943, compared with
S511 for tho period In 1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

TIC chhiNIonpe crop Of Californin
is seriously threatened by the "aphids.' .
and so J0,0Oc,00U lady bugs have been
distributed aiuoig the farmers. by tho
state horticUlturists to make war and
dcmoiish those 'villainoua pests W.
Of the East arc on the side of the
lady bugs. for what would W.. do with
out cantaloupcs? II is said that l5O-
100000 lady bugs arc needed to protect
he crops. one county has already
hargained for 30,000,0O0 Of the dainty
little bugs. This is the same lady buS
whon we used 10 hold uD on tho
finger In those halcyon DAYS agonc.
and thus address:
Lady bug, LADY, bug. ~ away..fiomc,
Your house is on tire and your cIil
dren ar" gone.
But we ucvcr dreamed. in uttcring
that refrain, that the pretty little lady
lug would come 10 be national
necessity ana be called upon TO save
the cantaloupcs from n cruel enemy
ohio State Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Virginia nlnchbcrry .Jnm.

one of the quarternasters Of the
United states army has received in
.,ructions from Washington to pur
c-.8se 2i.eQl pounds of blackberry jam
for the army In Mexico. ana that leads
thc young man who does the para
graphing for tho Ohio state Journal
to remark that III there Is amy induce
mont that would make one want to joii'
ia, army, 1t Is black cherry jam, tn:
best jam ever made. The fact is that
any kind Of Jam is a family necessity
Bread and butter and jam is a meal
There are no TWO things In all the
pantry that make up 81 meal like these
And th"n. If anything else is added it
siorihcs tha;
Every family * happy family that
has pl"nty of jam on the table. And
Ocn look 1T the viricty-rnsphe rry.
eooseb"rrH, currau;, plum. W" heard
- pcttpn grow eloquent over =posebcrry
tlu 50 We had the grocer send to
N.w York Tor some. and now the res;
e: the family II eating ii all up Lnr
ia TIL great spread on" ;ld tn"
blackberry is at tho head OF them all.
W. arc glad the army is going To- get
H. The VINO are lighting FOR home
should have It's visible presence aiways
before them In :, dish OF blackberry
sam"
Yes. that would lac all right if tho
iIStruotionE issued TO the qunrteruas-
toys cnjoiu''l them 10 10 sure to pur-
chase the Virginia variety of blach
berry jam. for no where do the black
h,rr..a grow 40 good or the women
Iu2l,. better jam than IN Old Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Good Roads for South CnroIinn.

Grcenrillc, :. G.. May o..-Tnc South
Carolina Road Buiidcrs' ASSOCIATIONS,
with membership consisting Of coun-
" supervisors aud road commissions
crs, has bec1 organized with Il. j. Wat
son, state commissioner OF agriculture
of Columbia, president: u. NJ PITTS,
supervisor If Srmtcr County, vice
president: w. 9. Thomas. clori: Of Rich
mond County road commissioners, see
rotary, md II. /. Mcbride. Of Florence
r. j. Cunningham. OF Chester: q. H.
Corley, OF 1.cNington; Andrew Patter-
son. Jr, of Richland, and j. j. Nc
Combs, of GreenviIlo, executive COM
mitteo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
TOWN OF UR3AMNh,
ON RAPFAHAMNOCK

tcontinued From First pagcD
chants to extend - hand to us. IT it
be the duty of vlrsinians to help build
up our capital city. it Is no less the
duty OF the capital city to build up it's
e0vironments; apd wc are close neigh
boris and elosc kin. for these people
here are of the old Virginia stock,
y railroad is being built. so We hear.
and 1T has crept slowly as FAR as tho
pamunlSeT River VIII IL ovc. come
to us? Cannot Richmond wealth ad-
vance this enterprise? 1t Will pay
pay Hiclfuond and pay Nc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
DC, Your srIl. LOG Drns.

The season for hard washing show
Irs of rain is upon MS, and from now
until the end of the summer We may be
expecting low ana then regular gully
washers ana trash filters" from the
angry clouds. These are the rains that
10 the damage IT. good roads and the
other Kind too. Therefore, every. farm
e. ano every other man who lives in
the country along the line Of an i'm
rroNeG read ought IL get his split log
drag iu order, on II nc hasn't one, he
SHOULD make one at once. Then he
should 20 out aud use il on that part
OF tho road upon Which ms property
itoitS. II every property owner in
the country wouln do this there would
be no damage from washing, and we
would have permanent good roads
every" here they have been once made
Iood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Cnn Some One sugse.tf
Contitucd From First Pageo
CLASSES of commodities there were en-
couraging gains.

fundamental of modern industry Is
inc elimination OF waste products or
rather transformation into by-products.
Perhaps this principal Is carried fur.
thrst In the great meat pack ing cstab
liSi,ncntS, where, a. the saying Is.
every part Of the hog is UTILIZED except
the squeal. But there is one great in
dus'try where the most astonishing
waste goes on. ana no remedy has yet
been devised. My attention has been
called 10 IL by a friend in Eanvillc. who
sends mo BY mail st clipping from q.
facts and statistics tnat are startling
A"cordtis 10 the clipping there are
SOM 100000 cigars manufactured in
the country yearly. The average cigar
b"x contains nifty cigars. This woull
mean that il takes 10000, 900 boxes
IL contain the cigar output OF the
country. The average cost Of a cigar
Dos, exclusive Of the L. BILE. Is cents
hiclI would MAKE the average cos; OF
al the boxes used <:.Jou.p0o. The liw
provides that Il cigar boz cannot he
rsed again for cigar. In TACT it must
81 destroyed or so damaged as To he
practically useless. As Iuatscr OF
lact, II usually goes to tile dump!
~ hat q rejection on our boaStcd in
eenuity." cNclaims my Danviilc friend
and he asks ii the Industrial Section
can suggest - remedy, -somc va, To
ttop this awful waste. 1 have no SUE;
position 10 offer, but give the facts ~
HiicY have been given Inc with the
1iope That somc genius may suggest Il
.icnc'iy 1T an early date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

Raleigh. y. G. May Sou. hun
thir;Y-ycar city bonds were awarded
May ! TO Il New York house at a pre-
MUM OF $i.i55. These bonds were
voted on April i. and arrangements
have already been made to use the
proceeds for city Improvement as fol
lows: $SG.00p for street pavin-: s.. noe
FOR sewerage, and $4,000 FOR Il !ire sta .
:icu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Tobncco IIonscs Merge.

Danvillc, Va. May 9.-The Virginia
Carolina Tobacco Company. Inc, and l..
Il. GraVcly Tobacco Company. both Of
this city, have merged under the name
OF the u. u. Gravely Tobacco Company.
The concern has been capitalized at
Sl0o.0OU.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
REAL ESTATE AND
Bull DING NEWS


any change in taxation matters This.
of course, will delay action some We
are going after the matter very ag-
gressively in Onio, and hope TO secure
action at the next meeting of LeEisla-
'ure authorizing the submission OF an
amendment TO the vote of the peo-
plc -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
4, Hint n. :. ,,e>ouI,or..

TN" Initcd STATES Consul Ut Havana
tells u that the demand for mosquito
netting and canopics has fallen off TO
some extent within the past few years
throughout the island OF Cuba. owing
TO the fact that the people In general
are gradually coming to realize the
necessity, from hysienic standpoint,
OF preventing the breeding of mosqui-
toes i'm and near their residences.
In all of the larger cities and towns
there is Il periodical house to. house
inspection by representatives OF the
sanitary department TO discover if
there arc mosquitoes breeding in de-
Eosits OF water within the houses or
anywhere in the surroundings. AS oc-
cupants Of the houses are fined IL mos
quito larvae are found during these
inspections. the result has been q great
difninution OF these pests.
In some parts of Virginia and the
south the authorities ard all the peo-
pie might learn much from the Cubans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

crease IN the average price paid for
~ same OF $500 per 100
TIL. amount received l. dat Cor the
1918 eiop IS $2.l76.23i.G5 greater than
tn. price obtained Tor the entire 1879
crop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

II Viii hc well for the young man
10 remember that the building of Il,
sood barb wire fence is Just rs ::ooG II
qualification for the Presidents chair
as ever splitting rails was.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

y good useful flower garden should
lee = part OF every vegetable garden.
Cut flowers should be seen in the home
itH frequently nS HuoG nlctur.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

good COW in the hands Of a poor
dairym;tn Is "a poorer proposition than
(" poor COW In the hands of a good
dairymhn. Both are very poor COM
ninati rs. However, good dairyman
VIII hoi Keep u Door COW more than
one season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
BETTER HIGHWAY TO THE
MOUTH OF JAMES RIVER

Io"i were repaired from tho Henvico.
Inc 10 HoNhury. This expenditure rs
1" hc supplemented later ~ the reeu-
lar appropriation allowed fo, this road.
along with other amounts that max be
subscribed. Another 500 was sub
scrih"d by The people between Eoxbur,-
ana Providence Forge. which is 10 be
met hy like amount by tho
District Supervisor, which amour,
~ 20 hc used between RoXburv
and Providence Forge. Tn. subscrip-
ton paper Toy this road has ouiv been
IN circulation for three days Il is
the Intention of The assuri:,tinu to
brinS this movement to the attention
az the various Richmond and Ecwppl.t
news clubs along the Chickahominv
ltlV"r person travelling from New
port News 10 Richmond by automobile.
~ never farther than one aud~a half
miles from The Chesapeake ana ohio
iiallroad, making IL easy TO reach tho
railroad al any time
The subscriptions are used 4, o.,c,
case on me section Of the road that
The subscribers may designate. aud nc
nearly as possible on any sprcifc spot
They may name. AS tho money ,vill
Nc spent by the county supervisors
VINO are cooperating with tho asso.
ciation. IL IS left to their discretion. 10
a certain extent. rs 10 how the differ.
cnt amounts may be spent. The work
VIII depend largely upon the amounts
subscribed and tho number Of times
me road equipment would have to bs
moved.
WILL KEFP THE PUBLIC
FULLY ADVISED or PROGRESS
complete report viii be- made and
published In three months. showing
tho work that the organization is do
ing, and the amount and manner In
winch the money was raised and
spent. At the end of this period
the association expects to he able to
inform Automobiles that fair au.
tomobile route is open for them from
Richmond 10 Newport News, bv way
of Roxbury, Providence Forge. Wind
sor Shades ana Diascund, which. nj all
points, Is near the G.. * O. Railroad
aud Is eleven miles shorter than tho
route by way OF Bottoms Bridge. Tai
icysvillc, New Kent Courthouse and
Earhamsvillc.
lf any one wishes further informn
ton or people wish 10 aid in this pub
lie benefit movement they have only
TO correspond with the officers Of Tho
association named above
President Book says: 1T is earnest
~ hoped that work of this nature viii
be heartily supported everywhere. as
the benefit il for all. both in pleasure
aud business, and especially for our
school children. What man would not
hclp our children In such - move for
better roads. better schools and bet
ter life in the country p"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-15
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

l--Sealed bids will be received at the
office OF the County Clerk. Lincoln
county. Kentucky. until u O'Clock
noon. Saturday May g. 1914. for the
erection of bride over Hanging Fork
near Hustonville on the Liberty pike.
Plans and specifications for which may
be seen at the above office.
IA certified check for five per
cent of bid. made payable To w. NJ.
Bright, treasurer, shall be filed with
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-15
MT. SALEM

Miss Mamie Mckinney visited home
folks here last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Sara Order was the week end
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boss Order. Miss Myrie Adams has
returned~to her home here after a Wis
iting relatives in Louisville.
Mrs. A. f. Green is on the sick list
at this writing.
Mrs. NJ. s. Burton and family visit
ed relatives at Arabia Sunday.
Mr.. S. {. Dunn. Sam Lake and Chas.
Lake attended the show at Danville
last Friday.
Mrs, John Mckinney, of this place,
| and others of Mckinney, went to Way
uesburg last Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Basin and Mrs. Matte
Vest were in Middleburg Saturday
looking at the new line of millinery.
Misses Matte McAninch and Oracle
Basin attended church at Mt Salem
Sunday morning.
Miss Laura Order was the guest OF
Mrs. Matte Vest Tuesday.
Rev. Maddox will preach here ON the
fourth Sunday in this month instead OF
the third Sunday.
| Mr. J. w McAninch and sister,
Miss Matte and Miss Grace Basin,
were in Middleburg Thursday.
Messrs. Claude and J. w. McAninch
will leave Sunday for Cincinnati, where
they will likely remain for the sum
mer.
Mr.. n. B. Floyd and wife were in
Hustonvile last Wednesday.
Mr.. Mike Lay was in Mt. Salem Sun
day.
Mr.. Greder and daughter, Miss Ethel
were in Mckinney last Sunday
| Farmers in this section are taking
advantage OF these pretty days by
planting corn and gettin ready for to-
bacco.
Mrs. John Mckinney attended church
at Mckinney last Sunday.
| Mr.: Robert Cameron and wife. OF
New Salem, visited Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Cameron last Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-15
MEALS CREEK

Rev. !. g. Livingston filled his re
gular appointment at Sautley Sunday
morning and night. The subject sun
day night was, The Lord Is Our
Shepherd"
Mrs. Durward Singleton returned 10
her home at Danville after a visit To
relatives here Her little sister, Eiiic
Farmer returned with her.
Miss Lille Gregory. of Somerset,
attended the burial of Jack Daugherty
at Stanford last week.
Miss Cleuer kuk has returned
home at Masnn's Gap. after spending
several days with her aunt, Mrs. TIL
ford Alexander at Hustonyille
Mr.. Wallace Bracket and liar,
and Mack Farmer were out ON the
creek Sunday.
Mrs. W. X. Daugherty continues
very III al this writing.
What is the matter with Waynes
burg: | did not see your letter IN the
|. J. last week.
Mr.. Joe kirk spent Saturday night
with Edd Farmer.
Mr.. Jesse Farmer was the guest of
Miss Edna Childress al Waynesburg.
Sunday
Misses Cletter and Annie Kirk and
Miss Lizzie Davis and Mr. James Da
Wis were in this part of the country
Sunday.
Mrs. yene Hutchinson and Miss Oca
Farmer were at Saufiey Saturday.
\ large crowd attended meeting at
Saule, Sunday night.
Miss Bessie Green spent Sunday
with Miss Eta Luster.
Mr.. Durward Singleton, OF Danvlllc.
was the guest OF Mr. Dink Farmer
Friday.
Mr. Willard Baugh spent Sunday
with Mr. Albert Baugh 81 oaufiey.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-15
BARGAINS IN FLORIDA

| will offer for sale 81 acres near
town, one-fourth mile from railroad
station; seven-room modern house,
Just built, one tenant house, and good
barn. one deep well, three shallow
wells. cistern, l20 bearing orange trees,
900 young trees. five acres in timber
$500. $500 cash balance IN five pay
ments, one year apart. The best bar
gain in Florida. Address j. ]. LONG.
Leesburg, Florida, Box 81
have lots Of other real bargains
For real bargains in Florida home
write me. 3S-2