davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
ENGINES FREEZE UP
Trains Had to be Abandoned.
81 a Head On Collision.
:, } : MI = mir, e,a.Dlspatcl

sALisBU M c.. Jan, 26.-yl his city
is nxnericnclng some OF tho ldest sweath-
~ Fiji here Tor Il number OF years, IN
calgtrnins running out Of this place a I 9!
Spencer We're delayed g t IIas
tiseens up IN tic Spencer round; house.
Main linc and Western crews Which were
called to leaveat an early !, houp were :,
Gould uip be- thawod @out and gotten IN runs
ring condition Ono engine. which at It;
TEMPTED TO leave the yards was dlsg led
blythe cylinder head blowing out, doing
cons 'derablc dana &C.. ~
'TTho spencer wrecking crew was called
earlythis morning to Danvllle on account
OF d head-ond collision, which |, occurred =. q
there about 8 3 clock this morning. H. \, y, ~
No. 50 and a iorthbound freight, ~ charge
OF Engineer g, p, Gary, OF Spencer ran
jrt r, an Nh other. siE Jfs5a xxx siti Ps,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
Senatorship Not Involved

Editor or rho Times y spatcl 8S
Sir, notice il your t !! Of Il the 4; 22d
ali interview With Mr.. N Charles II. Butt
ton, of5 Appomatto in regard to. the
campaign in Amherst and 5SN y elson, 4. be Z
tweenEN Mr.. Strobe ind Senator Bland Mas
sic. t1thej5f foot of this interview your
reported n made use Of the 70 Lowing i
:Sesa.A pparently MI hose who
.spea for Senator Martin from that sec
ton arc opposed to NJ STROBE; 'a THIS
Us cvldontly1intended4 to convey tll idea
that tho United states s. t,atorial lght.
IS an Issue insthe} cam5algn between sena-
tor Ndnssie jard MI. s ttode. There Is mo!
such ISSUE. Personally, n am for Nnrtin,l
but I expect to do 4nll In m po Wer. g
elect Mrs. Strobe, and know 81 e. great Z
3nuiilberNof@ Senator Martins warm per.
5sopal friends and advo Gates W " ho u are
likewise Gfor Mr. strode. l,urt hcr' know
81 men Whosare for Month quo and Mas Y!
sic. questi 9 7; !,
8toS do wlth tho campaign between Aless "
Massie ana astrode hat issue. 50 &: I'M !,
as d knows has not been raised ING lll MI
not be raised. s Ell Nj Ef GA v
r spectfully, :, Y y, 4, !, i, 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
THE ANTI-.JU.[yG: - y " \. IL
Salisbury Saloon Man Mar Valves s,;ai,,':'s,
Examination and Gives Bail.

- ~ SpccInl to The Times DI spnt ch. z,
CITAFLO TTE. & N. G.. Jan. ss.-HI. I. g:
Trott,I az Salisbury saloon; keepserr, Il, Wh r,
was arrested on a. arrant Issued ~ the
Charlotte police judge app,eaaLreda, .pelore
II q waived examinat ton and was REQUIRED
to give bond OF $500 In two cases for. MS
appearance before the superior. &c Gour = |,
Trott retained ~ g Guthrie o. ths eiI z.
tie ailti-jug law. which makes, the place
Of delivery the place Of sa lei since CnaT-
lotte bccume prohibition terri tory Z, H 8
shipped two instruments Of " llq uor58 to i, 9
Charlotte man. 81 q 3r IA q 4. s Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
Essex Park Summary.

(By Assoclnte e Ftss, .,,5ne d g,
q HOT SYRINGE Is, January 9to'-''u't-
First fractures furlongs osebprg g to, 3
first, Methis5H to II second. Fort y WORTH y
ly ,dson nsr ra,cefive and half turlongs--P
toon "a to first. Black Art g g o @ secohd'
Our as thrd .gElm1e yS y g
frst ANNA se CHAPMAN q Is second
40 70 THIRD Time ;4g 4, = 4, n, ,rer.
son Daylss stakes, 81, 900 added Mamie Worth
"a to II first, oudom (l5 to y second Moonet
~ ~ ~ cemle and seventy yardsF lorizei
q to 'sI first Heversuoh q - second Liberal
third 3 I: - 90 |, /. ! j IN
'S) Asterlsk d TIA y second, Togo ~ to y
third. Timc, :2S ~ 3;a FIX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
in NEW. ORLEANS s.
With Two Exceptions, Fav V rites
Were 81 Defeated in Short Order.

NEW opsLisANs jan. q: With, the * :.
cepioh q Phi Finch and hsyde taS0r'.e'
T,rst' n ce1six and one hnlf furlongs
st15 10 Is first Gladiator % to TO y SECOND, Mf:
Jack @ to q third. Time. Is ", sho,yora q
q at 3. first, Poseur 70 to- lo) SECOND, Floral
Wreath as h!ra Ting; ~ ; astead t16 10
a, first. sitnplicity % to 81 second Sand I'ath
go TO i third. Time. ~ ~ y, Z. "a -,
Fourth racene and twenty nnis.. VIZ 10
i second, Torehand Il to&s) third time
1:43 3-5 = q ], ;srr,.t CIV
i,,ival $50 10 i, second, Trogan 4 GOO s. TO y
Six h race-mIlc and q Quarter e. q NJ 70
51)@frst Hoodwink 40 toll SECOND, Sat "
70 to- s. third. Time, a:ll, IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
PRINCESS ANNE,
Fear Felt for Steamers on Abe
marie Sound.
Especial to The Times. dispatch: 4,

Especial to The Times Dlspatchl;; A;
II BACK LAY. VA, January i-p.EW It'll the
Thermometer above zero gnoW on the ground
pass for The coldess ana most severe day Of
the winter The snowlstors sst Y e! on ne
IN fury ever since and has now reached such
proportions that II Is q regular blizzard . +.
! Much apprehension and even fears are telt
which run IN connection with the Norfolk I'D
Southern Railroad, as the Sound y freezing
uT,S and It ~ not Thought that the teameEa
Va, the terminus % the ra sroad and steam
boat line. III & q. co. 8s N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27

hanover superior Court etday and Is sen e
fenced BY Judge Justice to nllnety-naiHt1le
years IN the penltent iary8 There Their Tere,
four indictments against tho negro for.
burglary In tho first degree n ING lli ~
case agunst him the jury, afte f. remain ai,;l
ing out ali night. returned verdict I, y
the second degree, and counsel ~ or sine me
defense submitted to second ueslee
burglary IN the remaining three oun.'a
Strickland robbed a number OF residences
IN Wilmington last fall, and lie Is con-
sIdered luckyito have escaped With life l: e
Flo came here lnst sum
mer from South Carolina. x s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
Il TRAIN TURNS TURTLE VI ! TIE IL
Two Coaches Leave Track and
One Man Badly Hurt.
(spcclnl to Vhe TInes-DIspatc

Especial to The TlmesrD lspatch)
IA 'CHARLoTTE, N. Co jan. 90. "A local
passenger train on the Western Ra tlrond,
running between Hendersonvllle and Bre-
ward Jumped tho track near IlendeF'ss M
vile this afternoon the first and second
class coaches turning turtle. One pas
senger, a Mrs, Ranes, Of Henderson
yille, received serious internal IN urles, no
one else was badly hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27

5cliiortl, Ssulpl,atc or alnc oi II q rbollc
acia, bo sold except Upon tho written orr
sler or IN officer of tho pf1 ysiciaiis
veterinary, dentist or anal chemist,
Stn further explanation, no siys tlint
persons suffering gfron, rc,lte pain can %
IND relief prbbably ~ using "a tliy',i,Ill
on lnudpnum while II ~ hardlysl ktel t "
produce death, and that the qunntit Y Ct
.chiorofoi1n, croton oil, v etc, Isl limited
forjthe s.lm1c sreasorsR should tlic person sol
desire more wottld DO necessary 70
lmnkethe fnot itownto tile third person,
und to secure Ills coi,scilt If writing z ting.
AS FOR tl,eSlottlc, DR.. BarksSda le e' X CON \
siders II nothing loss than 70 dis-
ipensc d poison, Iii any TIN thu does
not convey ut d glance the mt urefo tl,s
contents tie suggests rlatlgt sv WINS
because they arc uncommon, mid q Specific
color, which viii finally become "a $50 $50
cinted III tic minds OF all persons With with
robson. & 81 y Ii HI sj{a Y
Ill Is conceded TINT the Virginia. law y is
defective ana needs revision, whether ether
or not Dr. Borksdale's proposed bill VII
correct tho defects III tho law and meet l7s
tho requirements gwe do tot ycnttlrlosai1.
opinion. However, his ELL certainly pos
sesscs some good features, md We conf cons
nendit8to the consideration OF the drug
5g.sts Of the state, as we'll us the gen n.
Bcinl public. EE f4l al ~ III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
PEANUTS #AFLOAT.
Eight Hundred Bags Sighted IN
Waters Of James River.
,ccial 10 Tho Tlmes-D ispatch

sUF'EOL VA. an 2s. ~ Captain a A.:
g, Swift, Of tho Old Dominion stca am,
Virginia Dare, reports night that y ,llo 81
sighted about eight hundred bags OF pea
nuts worth SO 1000 floating promlseotu.ss. Is.
about James RlYer 5ust 3, pe . y, I "a
- ssei Il, sight. Tile suppos tion Is thas
tho freghting craft Is lost t, M M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27

800 N mo dfrerent clubs Id geese ducsss
and swan ars In great mum bers y, :. ~.
no 20 down the bay an ~ iook ,,,rt
ono woud@net knowing some fears Ia, a.
the sho ssaasnl mi aRasa
Amor,ca' ana were literally Ca trying every
thing before them ~. y (. thn pn,f,.
wnna at Oak Grove Baptist Church when
is near this place. on the s'tll and 2s'n ~
;rho prohab,lttica are. there will DO "a ycry
moor attendance and possibly pos meet "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27

you sleep In your cloak; there's
no lodging to pay. and II you are salts
fed With dong II rl1enger5 business, there's
no advertising bills to pay. Tee Dee Want
Ads. are not costly, but arc good bussl-1
ness lbElngers, 9it. tl MS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
Atlanta Glib Sold,

Il (BY, AssoGlated, Il ffe nh ! 4 7, -.
Atlnnta 3 BASE bali Club Of the southern
Ieasus by Abner Powell TO 4 q local syndl-
cate headed by w, r.. Joyner, chief Of ths
Atlanta Fire Department, WAS c0nsumlnated 4
here to-day. The price named In the deal y
about S18, 1900, ~ ff III * Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
Burst Blood Vessel,
fsnec,al % The TI,rr,os,D lspl,,al toh

"T7 tSpecIuI 20 INu 4IIIVH'I7IsIHFuHI I-l177 "a
+ TWYAAN's MILL, Jan, 26.--hIr, George
a. Carpenter. a farmer near here arose at
an early hour this morning e. %s,s and n, wa
vessel burs, Oh his brain and he Is now IN 4
q very critical condition. he has large,
d number OF them quite small,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
Habit Strong,
.alnl y y, a rha Tilnas. y ixna Lcn 4 \ 81.

\ y Especial to The Tlmes-p lspalcN,l 3877
& rWYAfANisg MILL, ", Jan, 26,-Ihis
y the gular day ct Madison cnuyt. ,hh 4,
gather there every fourth Thursday as in
former days. The ha bit, SO strong With
them, seems hard to break. } g5SlS NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
NJ NINETY-NINE YEARS.
Negro Burglar Who Was Lucky
Not to be Hung,

Especial to The T lines Dlspatc!l)
& ,WILMINGToN,IN g., Jan. 226.--Yancc
Strickland, colored, was found guilty % &
burglary In the second degree In New.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
I, ,ja M ETH III UIorld's History

OF dled
island drove of
49,
tho daring q them
building vessel caused
q
conscq "a s$&
Burrs conspiracy communicated t. Congress
creek nil""'usS
tho
8
james a. 31 Haa'no o lN3h eo1.
verdi, tho composer, died ,,
United Mine workers. e An 81
q
iona.
insane t which DESTROYED coney Hatch
Asylunl London 80.
injured y railroad ooni0s na
d 4 Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27

Tom LAWSON predicts that ten men VIII VII
own tile whole country lin the next n ten ten
years. We'll, guess they will have to pay a:y
all the taxes then. S,5 !3r5Ssl as Z. VII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27

rThs is splendid Ice making weather, but but
Richmond skaters viii be rather slow to
take advantage of Il AZ g5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27

THE bad aim OF tho bad man behind the
gun saved Russia. from the trouble Of Of In In
nugurating a new Gear. IL; H III 59
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27

u a foreign astrooger says there Is much
trouble in store for President 70 oseyelt,
Couldn't please the President better le g
hates d. dull time. q 81 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27

gorlme; but d. 1T is Not, even the most
al treme prohibitionlsts Hive never advo-1f
euted u law which should densia lla,,of,{i
idtlnking n 3 be erinlnnl, e.i,d &lilci, should
prohibit II rs such. 81 I.
we nov cotno d tho consideration Of
ithc5 subject % iuuor sollil,g tt Is true
thttt sotr,e M loons Sti,o vesltabie denafofS
crime, ana tiint TIER Keepers 8nre crihil!-s
isai 1su III other saloons, conducted Ina
dece,,t and brderly inanfni, ARE ,lgt ilS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27

& Tho canal commissioners would save the
President a lot Of trouble II they would would
go on u strike. " III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27

rho next time The y Zemstvos & issue q q
proclamation we hope they VIII VII kindly rllA
advise us how to pronounce their name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
The linn hid ispatctsht..S
/ pUBLisHE b DAILY AN q syEEts w N SA, Az
& y Il " e IA & VI N 5
STlMES.DlSP Alto h 3 BUILDING. 4
Y OljstNrss oFFt 10 e, N q. s,e EAST MAI
81 r s IT. 4, 4

3 Entered January ~, 1908, a't
Richmond, Va.t as second.elaas
I t,,attar, under Act OF g origress
) 81 arch 8, 1879. 4 Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27

Uncle sam has sprourea Gnother war
on his sore hand, TT Is San Domingo AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27

sSis new automobile limo will be -estnp-
lshed within Il short time between sall's q
}burry, G., and Gold Till, situated IN
the southern section Or Rowan county,. ts
large machine has been ordered for the lie
purpose by New Yorker VINO VIC Il Owls WINS
and operate tho Gold Hill coppcri11n'1nltes'
Here s a practical thought forth Y pro
Bio or Virginia. With good ron ! through,
SUE tho state, automobile lines could b s'
run at small expense, and would be q
tho greatest convenience ii to those " . e.
tons which have no steam or electric
lines ~ But tile good roads, must come
first, Snnd possibly thc onloollo VII
help Ito bring them. 1s aF i Fl;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27

a preacher over IN England has sol SOL
emily announced that the use Of Of p 't.
is calculated toa mako man mn "
TRUST figures must $be ruling 5 old
E, gland. Indeed, they are well & i f,'l
3lnted x q make a man t.1cuss. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27

Theoretically, Gopon Is Snll right, pvt ~
ho needs guns enforce his theories
Brickbats won't 10 to go pom whe ~
coming IN contact with Cossaclss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27

Thc wisdom Of the st oessel co'rNtT mar
tails now apparent. IN q Is ecessary IA o g,
decide which OF the critics are right, those
who make him hero or hose who make 81
him d quittor. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27

Fiun1ialncier platt and Frenzied Finan.
5cierIi Hannah Elias will have ITO gojHt to
The Hag ue--or some other 1I--with their If.
troubles "a 81 45iSg33
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27

4 All }Normons arc not polygamlsts. says
Senator smoot. Just 50, and al ,Dolyg!al;-,
mists arc not Molinons, he might n. have nv,
added. hi IA III S II n 8Es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27

Parsfali.is q great opera, and /! not the the
least among It's good features Is that ~
has mot set anybody tel hum NM a ''l
whistling airs from ton the streets. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27

Resides his tnfirm wife he leaves I,
son, MIR. y, b. Cobb, OF this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27

aus men op paSk Boy are ShaYInG flns
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-13
jacksonville and Deand Fa Wednesday, December 49, 1905

Sures an attendance of thousands of
visitors from all sections of the United
States. Reduced railroad rates will
be given from Florida points, special
excursions will be arranged, and peO-
pie from every section of Florida and
adjoining states will be i'm attendance
Arrangements are being perfected
by number of secret and business
organizations to hold meetings i'm Jack
SOnville during the exposition. This
is a happy arrangement as it will
give the members of such Organiza-
tiOns chance to visit Jacksonville,
attend their meetings, see the city and
the exposition at minimum trans
pOrtatiOn rate.
a conservative prediction is that
over fifty thousand people will attend
the Manufacturers Pure Food and
Industrial Exposition.
Among the attractive features of
the exhibit will be the second annual
prize contest of 500 in gold for the
best box of oranges, and $50 i'm gold
for the best box of grapefruit. which
is offered by the f. o. Painter Ferti-
lizer Company, of Jacksonville. These
large prizes will bring out large dis
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-13
Preventable Loss.

The California orange grower can
not control the weather either here or
in the East. He cannot prevent
foods which may delay his fruit i'm
transit And he cannot regulate the
matter of competition from apples or
from Florida or foreign oranges.
But when he loses 10, 20 or 25 per
cent of a car of fruit from decay
which develops in transit. it is GER
tainly UP to him to find out if this loss
in part at least, is not preventable
If fifth or quarter of a car of or
anges has to be thrown away after
it reaches the East the grower has
Tot only paid freight on 15 or 100
boxes of fruit for which he gets moth
ing. but he faces a demOraliZed cOndi-
ton of the market that means low
price for the balance of the car Deal
erS are afraid of fruit that comes in
with many boxes in bad order. They
are gambling on its keeping qualities,
aEI will discount the price according
ly.
The Department of Agriculture has
detailed one of its ablest experts, G.
Harold Powell, to investigate this sub
ject of the keeping and shipping
quality of our oranges and from the
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-13
Whole No. 1926.

freight, and then sell it for $1.1O or
$1.25. And that is about what some
oranges have been selling for i'm the
East lately.
The greatest care should be eXer-
cised in handling the fruit to guard
against decay. We know that bruis-
ing, or puncturing the fruit will cause
decay and that slOvenly and unclean
packing is also a potent source of the
trouble. If oranges reach the Eastern
market in good order they are worth
81 90 per box or more net to the grow
er. And they are altogether too valu-
able to be spoiled by careless or ig-
nOrant handling.
Two or three poor oranges may
spoil a whole box and the fruit should
be carefully and closely culled There
is nothing gained and everything risk
ed by allowing a doubtful orange to
90 through.
Ship only good fruit; and i'm the
light of our present knowledge that
is the least we can do.
In another article to the same issue
the editor says:
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-13
Ship Only Good Fruit.

California orange growers are hav-
ing great trouble with their fruit
The loss from rotting in transit is
very heavy. The papers are urging
greater care The Riverside Press and
HOrticulturist says:
The alarming reports that come
from the East regarding the arrival
of oranges in bad order emphasizes
the importance of the investigation
that is being conducted by G. Harold
Powell regarding the decay of fruit
Mr. Powell has recently issued one
bulletin that is of the highest practi-
cal value and further developments
equal value may be expected, as Mr..
POwells work continues.
But meantime the utmost care
should be taken to prevent decay and
this care should extend from the time
the fruit is picked until it is placed
on board the cars.
1t does not pay to gather fruit, put
up $1.3O per box for packing and
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-13
Pure Food Exhibit.

1t was first proposed by the pro-
mOters to hold a Pure Food Show, on
the order of those that have been so
successfully held from time to time
in important centers of the North and
West. Working on this plan, the
company met with the hearty co-opera-
ton of the large manufacturers of
food stuffs of the country, many of
them being interested in the exposition
through the local jObbers representing
them in Florida. Many of these con-
Germs took space and will spend large
sums of money i'm preparing their ex-
hibits and demonstrating their pro-
ducts. Some of them will reproduce
the exhibits they had at the st. Louis
and LewisClark eXpOsitions
General Exhibits.
Enlarging upon their original plans.
it was decided by the management of
the exposition company to make dis
play of general industrial enterprises.
This plan met with approval as
evidenced by the fact that contracts
have been closed with hundreds of
firms for space, in which will be dis
played the most recent results in
commercial products of all kinds
Notable in this display will be the
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-13
Manufacturers Pure Food and
Industrial Exposition.

The date for the opening of the
Manufacturers Pure Food and In
dustrial Exposition is not far distant.
With an elaborate and interesting pro-
gram, the doors will be thrown open
to the public on January 4th, and will
not be closed until the 18th.
While hundreds of columns of ar
ticles have been published i'm the news
papers at home and abroad about the
exposition, short story outlining its
plans, purposes and attractions will
be read with interest by the general
public.
1t is important to know, to begin
with, that the exposition company is
composed of well-knOwn Jacksonville
business men-men of means andabili-
ity who have the industrial interests
of the city at heart. The company
will not spare expense in making the
exposition an artistic as well as
material success.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-13

latest models of automobiles, vehicles,
machinery, pianos, sewing machines,
farming utensils. etc. Many of the
local merchants will make handsome
exhibits i'm the various lines of mer-
chandise which they handle such as
furniture, clothing, dry goods, hard
ware, etc
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-13

The handsome building on the site
of the old st. James Hotel, i'm the
heart of the city. is now nearing COM
pletiOn. 1t covers an area of over
66,000 square feet and is striking in
architectural effect
Its immense glass-dOmed roof and
hundreds of windows on the sides will
give it perfect light advantages in the
day, and thousands of electric lights
will brilliantly illuminate it at night.
The beautifully arched main en-
trance between two imposing towers
makes a pleasing effect. The interior
will be divided up into hundreds of
exhibition booths of various sizes.
each exhibitor vieing with the other
in making the most artistic display
An immense band stand is at the
middle of the west side of the build
ing
Large Attendance Expected.
The fact that the exposition is be-
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-13

fractions at the great eXpOsitiOns re
Gently held in this country. A famous
band containing over twenty five
people has been secured and will give
two concerts daily during the eXposi-
ton.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-13

play of Florida's best fruit, unequal
ed by any of the fairs.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-13
Amusement Features.

When it was definitely decided by
the Jacksonville Carnival Association
not to have Gala Week this year, the
Manufacturers Pure Food and In
dustrial Exposition Company stepped
into the breach and engaged many
of the attractions with which the
Carnival Association were negotiating
They have since engaged other high
class shows now playing i'm other
parts of the country. Many of The
shows and amusement features book
ed for the exposition were star at