davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
INIERLAKEN
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch an

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch and
New York Hcrald.)
Copyright. by tho New York Herald COB
1NTERLAKEN, July 29.--This week In
terlaken has been enjoying Il golf tourna-
,ncnt, croquet galore and several dances.
Mrs. Livingston Bishop is here with her
brother Mr.. Putnam. The Misses Man
chester, who are very prominent In the
social life of Buffalo, have arrived and
will remain for the rest OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred J.. flames, of New
York. are stopping for week In order to
be with their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brodic, after coming through from Goe-
schenen, over the Funka and Gumsel
passes, with 81 carriage and four.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Tyler. Of Brook
line. Mass, have gone TO Lucernc, where
they will leave their children for short
time, while they make an excursion Mr..
Tyler Is said to be well known III The golf
ing set, and is shortly going 10 England
10 play IN open competition there. lie
went TO the golf links at lnterlaken sew
eral times but was too taken up with
excursions in the mountains to have time
TO play.
Mrs. William p. Window, Jr.. Of Wash
ington, and Mrs. S. NJ. Welch, of Buff
falo, stopped for a while on their way
from Italy TO Witness the Passion Play at
Hclzbach; they are returning soon TO
America, as also are Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Thorpe and Mrs John Mcfarland, Of
Va, 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
PARIS

{Suecial Cable to The Times Dispatch and
New York Hernld)
paBfs tn II as as.Mr. Raym6nd Hoag-
land has just made tour via Charities,
Nantes, Bordeaux. Lyons, Geneva and
Dnck to Paris with a forty power
Bodice which lo is taking TO America
nj the beginning Of August.
a single puntiure was the total OF bad
lick.
Mr.. aiax Herzog. of New York; accom-.
panied by his mother and sister has left
Paris tor Champnix in an automobile.
Mr.. aud Mira Frank Pelton,8 who nave
taken les Roches Bruues, at Dinard, for
the season, came TIP to Paris recently and
returned in their Mercedes.
Miss Eleanor ROBSON. who has been
passing a fortnight at Pon,avenne, in
Brittany, with her mother, came up TO
Paris in an automobile placed at her
disposal by her theatrical manager, Mr..
George Tyler. at the beginning OF the
week, and on Tuesday night went In the
kamc way to Cherbourg to take the
stea mship for New York.
Mrs. Robson, whose health had no then
7 OF the best, was greatly benefited byE
the bracing air OF the Brittany coast. She
found travelling BY automobile less try
ing than railway journey would have
been.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Reisinger, of New
York, have gone from Ostend to Baden
in their Mercedes.
s!r. Frank Fl. Partridge, of New York
has arrived q; Frankfort In twenty
eight horsepower Hotchkiss.
Air. Van Norden, Of New York. has ar
rived at Cauterets in an automobile.
MIR and Mrs. Royal Carroll have gone
to -Aix-les-Bulns In :, forty horsepower
Bollee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

Nvood, Mr.. Edward S. Wood, and Mrs.
William r. Wood, accompany him.
MRS, Frank Nv. Andrews and MISS
O. Ill Nilcs, Of New YORK, nave lei
Jiatidge's lor the country.
Mr.. aid Mrs a. NJ. Powell, OF New
York, have left the carltcn for Ostend
on their way to Germany.
MIR. and Mrs. M. II. de Young and
family, Of San francisco, have, lett Tor
Paris, after Il three weeks stay at me
Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonn oKeefe, of New
y York, and Mr.. and w. Jebb, Of Buffalo,
have LETT for Paris.
Mi anu Mrs Charles J Gould. OF New
/, York. have arrived at Savoy from the
continent.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Herman Klein have left
London for Norway. They return TO Eng
lana FOR a brief visit in August, anu then
proceed to Hamburg before sailing lofi
America OH the Kaiser Wilhelm on sep
TENDER 18th to begin the season in Ne"
York at the end OF September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
The Faculty Completed.

Mr.. Paul 1Yoodfin. y. A.. has been
added to the faculty OF Fork Union
Academy. Mr.. Woodfin is Il son of Rev.
A. u. Woodnn. Of Waynesboro, Va. was
greatly beloved whileaa student Mt Rich
lnond College, an dtaught last year a
Cheriton, on the Eastern Shore OF VIZ
Einla He has many friends at Fork
Union already. and will enter upon his
work with all the nrdor and enthusiasm
OF his nature. In addition TO his efficiency
as n teacher, Mr.. Woodfn Is quite an
athlete, and Will be factor In the
athletic life OF the academy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
Whiskey Drove Him Insane,

(SpccInl To Tho 'rimes- nispu,cll,,
!. IN EI5KSiiORO, N. O.. July 29,--3obert
rtrry. Il High Point manufacturer, IN.
ian here awaiting letters of admission
10 tho Insane asylum, was dlscharged per-
rrctly sane to-day, IIe CUT his throat
u,ith n razor In The streets OF High Point
,r,,rsdny, and was supposed to DO insane
on ,ho subject of the burning Bush Wor-
phippcrs religion, which he mad feryently
embraced. 49,.
Medical attention here showed that
aBcrry was suffering with acnte alcoho'lsl'''
Upon getting sober he admitted th'tt ne
had been drinking "bllnd tiger liquor
IN prohibition lllsh Point WIN secret
hut pertinaceons PERSISTENCE ana Fesu'
lnrIty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
Detroit.
nv AssocIatcd l'rcss.)

DETROIT, NIGH, July 20,--Rain this
afternoon prevented tho horsemcn at
the Crosse Pointe track from iihlsllns
the three races that were unfinished yes
torday afternoon, when rain began fall
ing. II was therefore decided to settle
tho 200 pace and 2.10 trot according 10
the standing OF the horses after the sec
ond heat yesterday, and to .trot the third
and final heat of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Consolation Stake Mon
day afternoon. Baron Grafton was ac-
corded tho 2:OG pace, With Winfield STRAIT
ton second, In the 2:lO trot Zephyr was
given tho race. Second money was
awarded to Norman Is,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

tion, and the FEEDERS handling the bali
| Quickly, clennly and intelllgehtly.s All All
three doubles were pullcd OF ny tho
Northslde men, one each III tho first
third and eighth innings. 4.
All the scoring was done III the .first
three innings. Neither team, crossed tho
rubber III tie first turn with the stick.
tb,lt Manchester began the counting In The
second. Edwards and Chea than singled,
5ut Edwards was thrown out at thru,
swift getting n lfo on choice. Gilmore
hnnmercd o,ic out TO right, which got by
Hooker and both MISUNDERSTANDING cross
ed the firing line In safety. ,lis 8ssrsl M
Southside's Hitting Streak.
Inspired BY this show Of business, the
mon from across the vladuct got In tho
game III their half. Ills began with Il
safety, and went to second; Phillips out
ut first after Bnche had flown out to
center. Mills then pllfercd thlre sack
IN " daring dash, und scored o., aaii error.
which gave Booker Il life at first. Ono
.1un wns tho best that could DO done.
& The Manchester lads were retired In the
third chiefly BY fast double play pulled
off BY 13nche, Boone and Triton, Hogan,
having previously struck out. In Bnrton
Heights turn at bat the fast youngsters
hammered out II pair Of TALES and won
the game. after two men had been re-
tired. Boone started the work With d
nicely placed single In left. and Ilosklns
lined out one Of leakes twsttrs for three
bags, scoring l3oone. Mills WIS equal
to the emergency and scored Hoskins.
Bacho retired the side with Fly 10 left.
Lost Opportunities.
Manchester had several excellent
chances to tie the score. and even win
the game, but we're impotont at the cruz
3clal moment to find the ball for safety.
In the fifth inning Swift hit for three
bases, but with no ono out he failed to
count, finally being thrown put ut the
plate on n poor attempt to score after
Il fly. A long outfeld fly or q sacri-
flee would have scored the nll-importunt
run, but 1t never came. In tho next two
innings tho southslders sent six files
to the outfield, but none fell safe. In the
eighth inntng Swift singled, nnd 1t looked
bright for more runs, but Bachcs beau-
,tifu running catch Of Elmorcs fly to
short left and his quick and accurate
throw to first called Swift In. Lenke
sent an easy one to Hoslsins. Manchos-
ter led off In the ninth with two success
sive singles but Hogan, who tried to
score from third, found Mills awaiting
with the ball. It was slow and poor
basc-running and a lack Of sharp coach
ing.
Leake pitched brilliant game, and
should have won. For the last five In
nlngs he allowed but one hit, and In
the sixth and seventh innings he famed
four OF the six batters who faced him.
4 Barton Heights won the game by SELF
ing their opportunities, and gicinched 1t
early BY timely hitting, three Of their
five safeties being consecutive. Edwards
and Bache did the stellar fielding, The
score In detail:tssSa ,4 &s 5S3{ ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
BON AIR BREEZEs.
The Village on the Hill Full q
Happy People.
(specIal 10 Tho TImes-Dlspate

(Specal to Tho TInles- D!spatchl
BON AIR, VA. July 2e.-TheEa are l'oie
summer Visitors In bon Air this season
thnn for several past lie Noel Hotel is
Filled ia oyorfiowing With q most pleas
sanf company, every boarding hous@ IS
crowded and several private families nave
opened tAslg laQss e s.sgMgss Ra4I SEH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
Virginia Trapshooters.

(special to The Times Dspatc h.)
IYNCHBURG. VA, July 29.-The sixth
annual meeting of the Virginia Trap
shooters Association Will be held hero
September 4th. 9Th and 9Th. under the
auspices OF the Lynchburg Gun Club. Tho
local club Is engaged now in making tho
necessary arrangements for tho enter
tninment of the association. It IS cx
rcctcd that about 100 shooters from all
Of the cities OF the State will attend
the meeting and participate in the con-
tests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
Washington, 1; Detroit, o.

WASHINGTON, July % Washington
tho hos, shut out Detroit MS game ,yls
called in tho soycntll on art'aumt OF rain
Seorei i, H. H.
Washington ,,,,,,f',,,0 0 0 o o sa-l q 2
Detroit ,,..,,,.,.,.,,..p 0 900 80 o
Batteries; Adams and Kitt.c,igo; Mu-
In and Dnsenll Time, Inc Empiro,
u'Loughlin. Attendance, 5,S3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
Charlotte, 8; Greensboro, 4.
Especial 10 The Tlmes-D lspatch.)

Especial 10 The 'rimes-Dspatch)
( GR1IENSBORO, N. G.. July 29.-Chnr-
lottc won to-day's game from Green's
boro won to-day's game In the second and
last Innings Greensboro tied the score
I In the sixth inning. when Doak made a
hit, scoring two men. MclIvoy's work at
third base, for Charlotte, was easily the
best feature Of the game.
Thc score: II. IT. T..
Greensboro $4,000 O. o Oh 2
Charlotte $50 A 0 o o o o as - 4
Batteries: WhIpple and Daley; Hob
good and Reed. Umpire, Mr.. Malone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
Chicago, 81 PHILADELPHIA, q.

PHILADELPHIA, July 20, Chicago de-
featod Philadelphia to-day In well
played game
Score; H. VI. II.
philadelphia .,.,,.ooO0Ol 0o-2 s 3
Batteries; owen and Sullivan; WaddelI
ana sehreck. Time Lao umpIro. Nc
Calthy, Attendance ll,p1,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
ST. Louis, s; Boston, 6.

B0sToN, July ap.-st. Louis won to.
day by hitting eonsecNtlyely In the early
pau ~ the game
Score, IL, II. e.
81, LOUIS ."i.e...,2p Al 0 90 o l7S'4 /
Boston a.-,,.,'t, u eA0 0l60sa6 A
Battsries; Howell and sugdqn; pinesm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
RACING BEGINS AT
SARATOGA TO MORROW
Big Handicap Will Be Feature OF
Opening-Crowds Already
Gathering.
(By Associated Press.)

SARATOGA, N. X, July 20.-iIundreds
OF. racing mon and society people arrived
n Saratoga to-day preparatory for the
four weeks racing which will begin Mon
day. Special trains and automobiles sup
plemontcd tue regular train service, and
tho hotels nre crowded with men ana
women who Will make Saratoga gay for
the next month. Tho Saratoga handicap
viii be the feature of the event Mon
1uV.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
Egan Defeats Egan.


#ClIICACO. July 2o,-Chandlcr l1san, or
IIxmoore to-day successfully defended ms
titlc4 or Western golf champion by defent-
jnr his cousin Walter Egnn 3 up, TO
ulay, In The seventh annual tourney at
the Glen View links
Next month at tho Chicago Golf Club
~ Young champion will defend his Title
or national amateur champion against the
hest players In tho lana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
South Atlantic League.

: A. Augusta; col'lmbIa, 3, Augusta
2 "a inniuBD.
a. charloMoni cllnrloston. s; sayan
nah, qa iDninsal.
~ Macon Jacksonville. 1; Macon, q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
American Pilgrimage.
O3y ABgocinted prenu,

Wy ANNOnlnled FfeNu)
iUpNlE July 2o,-An American pilYrlm,
'R' Vf ABOUT 100 Persons arrived here
p'nAg' blsNnp lfelleS, OF Sayannah. Ga,
~ itn splflluHl director. Bishop Norm.
ron Of Charleston, y ". alno Is IN Tho
unity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
Christie Fails.
lIly AnsOcintcl I3rcnnl ,

tliS Associated FfcaB)
,,n mA ,.,l,., A., NAY, = J., NY 20, Under
io-uAy nude an eiforl TO break mo
worlds record FOR automoble diving, ma
Vine FOR l,7yD yards MRS 3s9,G hynrJnan'
TOUR seconds Dclow the worlds record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
Southern League

AZ Atlanta: Atlanta. $; Memphis, T:
q innnBD
At Nashville; Nashville, 2; New Or
leans, 4.
AZ Mon'somcry' Montgomery. 7; siroyc,
port, ].
N0ok. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

SummAry--Three base hits. Swift Hos.
kins Stolen bases, Mills. Double plays,
Phillips to Triton TO Boone; Bache to Boone
to Triton. Base on balls. by Hoskns !,
by Lcakc /. Struck out, by lIeake 4. by
Hoskins .. Time Of game, one hour and
five minutes Umpire. Mr., Richard Duke.
Attendance, about 2,5OO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
New Rural Route,

Nrrom Our Regular corrcspoudent) q.
WASHINGTON, u. c., July 20.--Rural
,olic No, 2. ordered established October
AZ. al Fairfax. Fairfax coupty.s A,a.
svvyIuy y7S people. snd ~ houses a -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
Philadelphia, a.; Chicago, Z.

Philadelphia, q; Chicago, 3.
CHICAGO. July 2o.Two fumblcs gave
The visitors all of their runs to-day,
score: II. H. Ic.
Chcngo...~ ..,...0 0020o0l Oh 8
Philndclphin,, ....O 0 Oh 90 0 Old 4 Q
Batteries: Roulbnch and Killing; l'iitIn-
ger and DOOM. Time. l;45. Umpire, l'ause-
wine. Attendance, 100
St. Louis, a.; Boston, 2.
ST. LOUIS, July %, -rhIellnun defeated
Frazier In an unnterestIng contest to-
day
Score: II. II. ~.
ST. Louls.,,.. .,..l OOOOIO.--i 10 8
boslonuy,,. ..,,.,.o O00OO2o o. z 2
Batteries: Theinian ana Grady; Frazer
ana Moran Time. 49, Umpire. Klom.
Attendance, 800 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

Brownies. ,.,.,.....,,.2 li2a !, . . PIG
Richmond. ..,,,.,,0 20 O,O3 "
Summary; Two baso hts, nowers' NJ,
l1voy G); three base hts, B0"Hrs. NC
llyoy: stolen bases, Kenninghnnl taucr,
aIcEyoy ca, Griincr, llulchcr, Jones,
ishaunncsaGy. Ford; double plays, Ken
ningham 10 Ford 10 shnunhnsseyi base
on halls. on Hogan dt hi ny Ptclled
balls, KellnlnKhnm ~, Jones, IlHlc'Mr,
McItnycy Struck ouirrlay Crawford. u
by Hogan, 4, Passed bnlH nEhtley,
McInnyey Tilno Of game, l''1, Umpire,
Mr.. Richard Duke. Attendance, 400.
The Opening Game,
Manchester had several good chances
to take The game from barton Heights.
but there war nothing dung, Cnco OF
twice. wth proper baae lllnnine, the
score could hays been tod. Bul With u
Dl thH, Bninn wan ono to9plnnke tho INNS.
'rhn Manchester boyy had ibenkf ~ me
box and he allowed but hlx ms. WINE
lloNkns gave eight or mo Dh'lera M
opportunity Ia connect With hlh dpNlycry.
Iarlon Heights mndp ono run ~ ,l'a
Second inning, and two more ~ 'lie l'llrh.
Maucheptpr HOt Two nlgll across tlln l'il' V
IN lbs second nlilns, but never t'a WY
illng "Ac,
Tho feature Of tllls game Wnb t'le rhl''''
double plays, There wnrn tllfap ,ll,nen
whgn lHn ipen. swllJ w. oDl l,n Y,
awaiting lhs sphere ~ ll1s p@op'9 u't's'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
New York, s.; Cincinnati, O.

NtW UIR, s, OIlIC1lAlIdt1, q
CINCINNATI, July 29.--Overall weak
oned after the sixth inning to-day, and
assisted New Yorl: materially BY his Wild
ness.
Score: r. II. L.
Cincnnatl,... $50 100000 90 5 /
New York. ........O 0 00011t1-3 . 2
Batteries; overall Ewing ana Schlci;
Mathewson and Bowcrmnn. Time, 1:d5.
Empires O'Day and tombstone. Attend
nncc, G,0iJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
Standing Of the Clubs.

Clubs Won Lost ~ Clubs Won Loaf 7
Chicago ,ors.9 g: sl9ITe@ York ~. 4 Az Az
Philadelphia. AS 80 67S ST. Louls...,Sz y ,%sI
lJplruit .,,o,a3 AZ ,NGI Wuhhinglon.,So u 1921
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

Crawford's bcndcrs proved no mystery
to tho Champions yesterday, and tho
Richmonderss went down another peg,
after lndulglng in a. smuggling match for
the amusement OF the crowd. Score 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

Barton Heights was assisted TO another
higher notch on the ladder BY the poor
base running and at times Indifferent
playing Of the Manchester aggregation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-08
SCHOOL FUND.

Hon, w NJ Holloway, State Super,
intendent Of Public Instruction, make,
annual apportionmeut Of the interest
on the State school fund, This fund Il
apportioned on the basis Of the aver,
age attendance OF the counties.
The total amount for apportionmeul
is $38, 4l277 The amount apportioned
is $S8,4l2 iO The rate per pupil is iC
cent?, The balance remaining in the
fund not apportioned is 81 cents.
The report elbows that Alachua coun-
~ has an average school attendance OF
4,Sl5 pupils aud It's share Of the money
apportioued is 81 ,TSS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-08
oEoscE STEWART, EVANGELIST

AT the Bible Conference, which open
ed on Sunday, the people have had the
pleasure Of listening to that distin-
guished pulpit orator, DR.. George Stew
art OF Cleveland, Tenn who has been
associated with the Rev. Sam Jones IN
evangelstic work,
Doctor Stewart preached his hrst
sermon on Sunday afternoon, and he
left a most favorable impression with
all who heard him. From the same
text he continued his evening discourse
to n very large audience, and on Mon
day night he fairly outdid all his previ-
GUS effort With discourse that is sell
dom equalled,
His comparisons are OF deepest in
terest, he is completely filed with the
truths OF the Bible, and his illustra-
tions cannot help but impress all with
the iulilment OF its teachings and pur-
pose OF our being placed on this earth.
He believes in practicing what he
breaches He is strict observer Of
the Sabbath and declares il is an
American institution and says that he
is not opposed TO foreigners coming to
this country, but he don't want them
to bring their Continental Sabbath
with them. He believes in Christian
ity that commences at home, and that
we should feed our own children first.
The real power Of the gospel, he says,
is ia It's practice
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-08

Editor Jordan, Of The Pnnta Gorda
Herald, is hot after the pardoning
board. lie is 80 intensely ia earnest
about the matter that he would fain
abolish The pardoning power altogelh-
er, The power is unQuestionably
abused-almost criminally so--but we
remember that were it not for the par
doning power every mothers son OF
us would be condemned TO eternal pun
ishment, and would not abolish this
divine attribute Tor the world Better
that ninety-nine guilty persons SO an.
punished than one innocent one should
suffer Lakeland News
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-08
RAISING CANE.

Jefferson D. Buncomb OF Jackson
vile, who goes North in the winter to
enjoy a sleigh ride and play hockey on
the ice, was interviewed at the Wayne
Hotel. Detroit, Mich, regarding the
sugar cane question, by a Free Press
representative. He said
II have been much interested in
sugar cane raising in the South. For
number OF years past I have tried TO
impress on my people the desirsbility
OF encouraging the industry along va
rious lines. The small farmer loses a
great deal raising sugar cane, or az
least does not make the profit that he
ought to, aud some OF these small
farmers make the best kind OF table
syrup in the market. You use ID on
your table and there is a great demand
for il all over the country. Every
farmer in the State can make this II he
wants to, and the day Of the great big
syrup manufacturer is far in the dis
lance.
"But Que big mistake my people
make is barreling their syrup. The
farmer that puts his sugar up in bar
rels is Just reducing his chances Of
success, for every barrel that goes on
the market is classified as molasses.
Now, we don't make molasses in Flor
ida and every farmer that puts his
syrup up in barrels is lowering the
status OF our industry. Besides, the
syrup in barrels is not so good, for the
air cannot be kept from il. 1t should
be put up in air.tight packages or cans.
Sugar cane can be grown in every
county OF the State OF Florida, and on
all kinds OF land II properly treated.
/, myself, grow IL on seven different
kinds OF land in three counties"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-08

The report.comes TO hand that deal
ers in California oranges are doing all
in their power TO injure the sale OF
Florida fruit in the Northern markets,
claiming that frozen oranges are being
shipped from Florida But these state
ments need cause no alarm to Florida
growers, Wherever the Florida orange
has been sold once IL will find a ready
market again. The dealers North have
only one complaint, and that is the in
sufficient crop Of Florida oranges to
supply the demand. Even the sec
onds" In Floridss are preferable to the
best they get from California.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-08

There Is more catarrh in this Sec
tion Of the country than all other dis.
eases put together, and until the las,
few years was supposed to be iucura-
Die, For great many years doctors
pronounced 10 local disease and pre-.
scrbed local remedies, and by con.
stanuy failing 90 cure with local treat
mcnt, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh Go be con.
stitutional disease and therefore 10.
.OuirCs constitutional treatment. Halps
Camrrh Cure. manufactured by r. D.
Cheney a. Co, Toledo. Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure Oh the mar
kct. lis taken internally n doses
from ten drops 90 teaspoonfal 10
acts directly ou the blood and mueoas
surfaces ol lhe system They oder one
a1.lut dollars Goa aay case it fade CD
.1ro Send for circulars and testim5.
nItI..
Address: F.J Cur0y K CO., Tole-
Too. Ohio.
sold by all, druggists, IS cts.
Take Halls Family Pile Cor cofsti.
patton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-08

The Christian Scientists are not very
consistent, to say the least, as they
come to Florida to escape the cold OF
the North. The idea Of such a move
They should remember that there is
no such thing as cold. The people
only think there is, although when IL
gets down TO "a degrees below zero IL
is hard TO get the notion out Of ones
head.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-08

The people Of Florida have a very
faint idea Of the recent cold snap that
has done so much damage north Of
here, In South Carolina II was impos-
sble TO use horses on the hearse at a
funeral, and IL was drawn by men, In
Atlanta on Sunday the electric wires
we're so badly damaged by the rain
freezing to them that they were cut
and the current turned off, to protect
the lives Of people on the street