davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
WEDDING AT BRUNDIDGE.
Miss Gilmore Becomes Bride of Bl
 CaafIehArRw

Miss Gilmore Becomes Bride of Mr.
 CastIeberFy.
 Brundidge. June 19-(SpeciaI. )-A beautiful home wedding was solemn o'clock at the residence of Mir. M. J. Gilmore. the contracting parties being Miss Miriam Virginia Gilmore and MT. William A. Castleberry. of Lin- coin.
 The bride is one of Brundidge's most beautiful and accomplished young wo- men, and her marriage is of more than local interest. The bridegroom is a son of w. T. Castleberry, of Lincoln, a prominent physician. Immediately after the ceremony the happy young couple left for their home at Lincoln.
 The ceremony was pronounced by Baptist Church. The wedding march was rendered by Miss Lillian Gilmore. sister Of the brtd0
 Among the out of-town guests were Mrs. J. K. Marks. Miss Ella Cox and Glenn Cox. of Troy.
 J: c. Helms; g prominent young bus in Brundidge yesterday afternoon with his bride. The wedding was a C4retna Green affair. and took nlace in fh0 morning at Bainbridge. Ga.
 The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Anderson. of Coffee charm of ma anner and accomplishmeT,ts' ts' She is a grand-daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. w. Brazil. of this city.
 They are stopping with them for a day. when they will return to lCofYee Strings.
 Rev R. S. Burwell. of Elba will preach to the Presbyterian conRreEation at this place next Sunday morning al II o'clock and at o'clock in the af- ternoon. at the Masonic Hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS
(corrected Daily.1
These prices are at wholesale and not l.

These prices are at wholesale and not to
 consumers:
 starch-COrn s@1oc; standard goods. Pearl 4he: gloss lump exc: nickel goods LGrd-Leaf 1Oc; compound sc; basis Rice-Extra fancy head 7Me: fancy head sh Q7c; broken A. 05c; Japan 5M 0s&o salt-LiverpOol t1.1S; Virginia COG; Lou isana Soc.
 Vinegar-Per gallon 1s02sc.
 Coffee-Green common sh 01oc; prime sk Q l0c; choice 114l2c: fancy I3@I4Kc. candies-XXx Soda exc: XXX ginger snaps 7e. sardinss-American mustard Ss.TS: A-oii t3.75.
 green hides s9+c; green Saltsd Co.
 Wooi~clear isc; bury s011c; washed Meai.:standard Oso: waterErOund sse; Fruit and Produce-Fancy lemons ,so. per box $4.25; Irish potatoes per busheI sl. %; onions, yellow globes Sl IS bu.; fan pineapples @IaOO; new potatoes siSfiqe Sf 5e Tomatoes ,2.25; Snap Beans stand u; Cheese--Fun cream. daisies 1se: singles I6hc; ID. cuts square lie.
 Grits-Per 6bl q IS; per sack &2.s5. oats 6sc: white e9c: white clipped Gs jrc; timothy hay tl9. %; Johnson grass T5c; Al. Prime Cotton Seed Meal S2s .Oe; sacked cotton seed hulls SIS ton.
 Molasses-Georgia cane. bbL 4Oc gallon: cases, gallons 8 50 per case; maple syrup log Cabin Brand gallons $i4: gallons S7 50; quarts S4.26 per doE
 Chickens-fens S5 @ 4Oc: flyers 25 a BOG: broilers 15 925c. sugar-Granuiatsd 6Hc; F. Y. C. tKe. Country Buttsr-15o per lb.: Jersey but. ter 25e.
 Bagging-New jute 50 or 30 yd pieoss lb S&c; IA lb. SIC: new sugar sack aaPOnh han sack 7M 9Shc.
 Ties-New Arrow Sl.I6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20

Dallas--Ice cream factory; sso.ooo mach inery company.
 Fl Paso--S10 900 lumber company. San Antonio--Lumber mill: s25.000 Loveiady-sioo.oo 900 lumber company. New Braunfels-s5o,o lumber com Memphis-ss5.oo 900 hardware compa- ny.
 Sugar Land---s321, ,ooo sugar refinery Grand Saline-Ice factory. Austin--s10,0 900 oil company. Brownwood--s25.000 brick and tile works.
 Hico-s4o.ooo cotton gin. Tt. Worth-s75,o00 elevator company. Quanah-s9, 900 irrigation company.
 Virginia. La Crosse-s10.000 development com Appalachia-slo.v vooo hardware com ariottsvilfe-,25.ooo land compa- suffoIk-s75.Ooo land company. Richmond-Brewery.
 Herndon-$100,0 900 manufacturing company.
 Norfoik-ss5,oo 900 warehouse company.
 West Virginia. .000 investment conn pany; $50, 900 builders supply company. Harrisville-$60 900 oil and gas com pany: s10,000 telephone company. New Cumberiand-$35,00 900 porcelain manufacturing company.
 Foilansbee-$10.0 .000 oil company. Charleston-$150.o00 machine works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
TRADEmAN,s WEEKLY REVIEW.
Of New Industries and Industrial De YelOpment in the South.

 Chattanooga Tenn, June 19.--(Spe- cial )-The more important new indus- tries established in the South during the following list, which is given out by The Tradesman. Many favorable conditions in the South seem to be helpful to the industrial development there are pleasant prospects, and the lumber markets show improvement also. Crop conditions throughout the South. and the heavy yield of fruits. will bring much money into this sec tion, and every indication Is for steady improvement throughout the summer and fail. A study of the weeks list of new industries will convince any one that investments in the South. for development purposes, are proceeding at a rather strenuous pace for Pres tdentiaI-year-summ season. The Tradesman's list for the week is as follows:
 Evergreen-$10,00 lumber and ve- neer company.
 Selma-Transportari company.
 Arkansas. Mena-$25, 900 lumber company. Newport-$25.000 light. water and power company.
 Tallahassee-Canning factory.
 Georgia. Milltown-Water works. Athens-Foundry and machine shops. 0AoSOAA-VobNNV SOAAA- pany.
 standardization milling com Louisville-s5.Ooo chemical works.
 Louisiana. Lake Charles-S50. 900 oil company: $10,000 lumber company. Plaquemine-Water works. ,000. oil company. Notwithstanding factory.
 Aliasissippl. Aberdeen-S2OO.O 900 development com PRiladelphia-s1O. 900 warehouse com pany.
 Bonita-s25,OOO lumber company,
 Missouri
 St. Louis--3500,0 900 ice factory and brewery; building company; $50.000 mining company $50. 900 manufacturing S3o.OO0 land company; $S,00O milling company. mining company; $75O 900 manufacturing company; $iOoOO0 wood $50, 900 mining company. Kansas City-s25,OO0 investment com pany.
 St. Josepn-Sand company. Joplin-SiO. 900 automobile conapny; S5G.0O mining conpa1y. Hoiton-%5G.fJc teieoh.'r" company
 NOsth CarOttMl. oreensboro-S5j OO: furniture fncto- Charlotte = s25,OOO manufacturing company.
 ny.
 Oklahoma. Vinitia-Bottling works; $25,OO0 loan Oklahoma City-s10.O0O canning fac tory &25,O0O manufacturing company Longdale-&6, 900 cotton gn. Tulsa-2l0 GOO fuel company; $2O,OOO oil company; $10.OO0 pipe line company Coyle-CaHning factory. Blackwell-$15,000 grain company.
 South Carolina. Lancaster-Marbie works.
 TenpesBee. Memphis-S5. .0OO concrete construc- tion company; SlO.000 woodworking plant.
 exington-Telephone system NaHhville-$25,0 000 metal culVert conn Fayetteviile-S1O, 900 plew factory.
 Ten0.
 Houston-Se,00 ou company dVo,o Nn,o 900 manufacturing company teV'VVV land and loan company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20

interests. There are three great sources of supply--Lake Superior. the South and Cuba. These are supple Cornwall deposits in Pennsylvania and the magnetic deposits of Northern New ing electrically treated ana are now used in the mixtures of all the Eastern furnaces"
 Another important element in the iron and steel industry is. of course. coal. In exposition of the progress made during the past ten years in ers' Record says:
 'Tn 1907 the South mined sA,7ss,ys5 short tons of bituminous coal, nearly 5000, 900 tons more than the total out put of coal in the country in 1881, and about 4.2SO,0O0 tons more than the whole bituminous output Of the country in 1887.
 The 1907 production by States in comparison with the production ten years previously is shown in the fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
SECRETARY TESTERS WORLDS
 VIGIRIE SUPPLY STATEMl


 New orleans. Jne io:-secretary Hester 5 statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton made up from special cable ard teieEraphIc advices compares the figures of this week with last week. last year and the year before It shows a decrease for the week just colsed of i43.0ss. against decrease of isI.7s9 last year and decrease of POS. .362 year before last.
 s72.o67 last week. 3.7s1.457 last year ans ,3.252.011 year before last. Of this the total of American cotton Is 1,S2S,s2b. against 10f202l last week. 2,416,457 last year and l,S55,0l1 year before last. and of all other kinds. including Egypt. Brazil. India. etc. 1.005.04e. against 1.060046 last week. i.s4t.- 900 last year and 1.3s7.0o0 year before last.
 The total worlds visible supply of cotton as above shows decrease compared with last week of 14s.0ss. q decrease compared wiht last year of s32.4s6 and decrease compared with year before last of 4zS,0
 Of the worlds visible supply of cotton as abova there Is now afloat and held tn Great Britain and continental Europe 1.- s99,000, against 2,307.000 last year and l. 676.000 year before last; in Egypt 1a3,0o0. against S9, 0o0 last year and S3. 900 year be- fore last in India 526.000. against 7s1,000 last year and s3O.ooo year before last :: and in the United States 47i.0oo. against ss4. .o0e alst year and 5e3. 900 year before last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
NEW yonx COTTON.


 New Yrk. June 1e.--The cotton market xsade a new record for the dull movement during the days trading and closed steady at Q net advance of 2@12 points. Sales were estimated at 17s.000 bales.
 The market opened steady at an advance ent cables and good weather man. Old crop months which started relatively firm, sold off to about last nights close under realizing during the first few minutes but little iatar the market firmed up on a renewal of bull support and during the middle session advanced sharply on Wall Street covering with July selling up to list showing a net gain of S022 points.
 This was followed by a reaction Of S@10 points under realizing for over the week end. but there was renewed covering In the last few minutes and bulls seemed to be in control Of the old crop months at the close, Weather reports were geenrally favorable and a Georgia crop expert says that con- to 60 per cent. of the crop. unfavorable as to 15 per cent. and a standoff as to five per cent. A private cable was received reporting that South German spinners had decided on short time, but while this would be in line with recent pessmistic advices the report lacked confirmation.
 A bullsh weekend statement is expect Che market appears to be based upon the spot situation and small supplies availabia for delivery on contract
 Receipts at the ports today 13.66O. against e.ss4 last week and z.76l last year. For the week 50.000 bales. against 64,223 last week and 25. .5ss Aast year. ,.s
 Today's receipts r New Orleans. IFS bales, against sos last year. and at Hous- ton s22. against 215 last year.
 Futures opened and closed steady:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
College Men to Meet .

University, June 1s.-(Specia1.)- June 23 the Association of Alabama Colleges, recently formed at Mont gomery with Dr. J. W. Abercrombie of the University as President. and c. W, Daugette of the Jacksonville Nor mai School as Secretary, will hold It's second needing here. The purpose of the gath ering is to hear the report of the committee appointed at the Mont gomery meeting at the request of Su- perlntendent Gunnels to recommend 8 uniform course of study for the Coun- ty high schools and to discuss matters of common Interest to both the high schools and the colleges. The commit tee conslsts of J J. Doster. Chairman: i: c. c. Thach, s. F. Hosmer. H J. Pea~ce, ID. M. Ehaclr@l9ords !. H.. rhAIa, lbs and T.. W. Palmer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, June 1s.--Spot cotton was steady at an advance of 1-16c on all grades. Sales were 1.060 bales on the spot and 4b0 to arrive.
 Futures opened steady with July options fifteen points above the close of yesterday and other active months three points up. Liverpool made a better showing than had been expected and this had a bullsh effect on the market at the opening The nearer strength the manipulated summer option seems to gather, which, notwithstanding, the favorable weather and crop news. Is also affecting distant deliveries. Following the opening today, the receipt of favorable weather reports and forecasts for contin- uance of the good weather brought about d recession in values. At the close. which was steady. the active months were one to three points up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
f,HICAGO GRAIN AND PROnECE.

Chicago, June 1a.-Favorable weather for harvesting in the Southwest had a weaken ing effect today on the wheat market. the July option closing at a loss of A qhc. Corn was he higher Oats were up Mc Provisions were bG7hc to 10c lower.
 weakness in the wheat market develop ed late in the day after a period of ex- fTeme nervousness The market opened firm with good demand by several of the leading commission houses, but an easier tone soon resulted from liberal realizing by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20

T-Tndicates inappreciable rainfall. s--For yesterday. t-For 24 hours ending am. 18th meridian time.
 NOTE-The average maximum and mini- mum temperatures and the average rainfall are made up at each center from the aos tual number of reports received. The ''state ee weather" is that prevailing at time of shsarvatioD-
 REMARKS. There has been further slight rise in temperature in nearly all districts. Scat tered showers have occurred in some mid de and eastern districts. and sprinkles of rain in Texas.
 FRANK P. CHATTER
 Section Director. ". R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
BURIAL OF MRS. sTEAGALL.
scores of Her Friends Attend Funeral

ScOFes or Her FFIenus Attend Funeral
 Et Ozark.
 Ozark. June 9-tSpecial) )-The fun eral of Mrs. Sallie May Steagall, wife of Hon. H. B. Steagall, who cont through the head Wednesday morning at 5:30 o'clock. took place from the Methodist Church at 10 o'clock this morning.
 The solemn services were conducted by Rev. J. TB. Hamilton, the pastor. assisted by Rev. W. IT. Simmons and Rev. J. L. Thompson. of the Baptist Church, in the presence of an immense audience many of whom could only find standing room.
 Hon. J. o. Thompson, brother of the deceased, and for whose coming the funeral had been postponed. arrived at 7:30 o'clock last evening
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20

Texas & Pacific ists .... .1oTk ToL, D. IL. & w. 4s ssss sss.ss.. 14 Union Pacific 4s .... .... .... ....102
 do. cv. 4s ...s.. 91h Wabash 1sts =. .... .... .... 1O3 H Western Md. 4s .... .... .... .... 66 Wheeling & L. Erie 4s e. .... ...... ss M Wisconsin Central Is S5h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20

Tn the ten years the production Of bituminous and anthracite coal in the rest of the country increased from 1S1.191,128 tons to 3S5. 5.650,20 tons, or by 204,459,0 ,079 tons. equal to 112.s per cent, while in the South the production of bituminous coal increased from SS,- s5,139 tons to 94,7s9,S35 tons, or by 5e.OI4, 6e6 tons. equal to 1444 per cent"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
GOVERNOR AT FUNERAL.
Mir. Conner aud Other State Omcers
 AAAn..a

Attend.
 The High School Cou1mission will not go out upon It's intended route. The funeral of Coioney Wiley is responsi ble for the most of the delay.
 Governor Conner said last night that while he and other members of the commission had prepared to go to Chambers and neiEhboring counties the announcement of Colonel Wiley's funeral. with the prospect of a great deal of work prepared for him next week, would not permit.
 Governor Conner ls one of the hon- oroary pail bearers of Colonel Wiley, and will attend the funeral ofaeiallxAi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20

WEATHER CONDITIONS.
 Light showers have occurred in scatter ed portions of the cotton belt. being most general in Georgia and Florida Far weather prevails in nearly all eastern dis- tricts thls morning. under the influence of an area of high barometer central off the middle Atlantic coast. An area of low barometer with center to the EQrth of Duluth, Minnesota. has caused showers from Missouri. northward and from Wyom- ing east through the lake region. the rainfall having been moderately heavy at Kansas City. Mo, though fair weather now prevails to the west of the. Mississippi There has been Q further slight rise tn temperature over southern and eastern districts and fall of ten to twelve de- Erees in western Missouri and Colorado. Conditions now favor local showers in mid de Alabama tonight or Saturday.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 Montaomery, Alabama. for the 2t hours andinx at Am.. Hath meridian time.
 Friday, June 19, 190Ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
Cash quotations were As sOiIsvs.

On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market was easy; creameries 1s922hc: dairies 17921c.
 Eggs firm; at mark cases included 14@14hc; firsts 14hc; prime firsts Is hc. Cheese-Steady 11@11ds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
SOMETHING Nr,r

Pepsi-COia makes you eat better, sIeeu better, feel better and look better. PePsI-COIa BOttIlng Co. Phone POOP.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
nrvERpnnI. COTTON.

The sales of the day were 5000 bales. of which 40O were for speculation and export and Included 4,4O0 American. No receipts.
 Futures opened firm and closed steady: American mlddling zoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
THE METAL MARKETs.

New York. June I9.-London tin was higher today with spot quoted at 1s7 pounds 6s and futures at l2s pounds. The local market was weak in tone and slightly lower on the average. Quotations ranged from s27.75 to $2s.12h.
 Copper advanced to 5S pounds 5s for spot and 5e pounds for futures in the London market. The local market was quiet with lake at $12.S7k 0$1s; electrlytic at SIP. s2h @s7h and casting at Sl2.6oW 63M.
 Lead was higher at IF pounds i2s Sd in London. The local market was dull and unchanged at S4.47M 152h.
 Spelter was 2s ed lower at fs pounds In London. Locally the market remained duh at S4.52M@57h.
 Iron was unchanged at 51s for Cleveland warrants in the London market The local market was quiet and unchanged with No. foundry northern quoted at sls. 50 Q SIT; No. do. at S15. 75 o $1s.2 25; No. foundry SIS 50@s s17. .3b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
NEW ORLEANS CoroN FUTURES.
NEW ORLEANs SPOT COTTON.

New Orleans, June 1s.--opop cotton WhS steady: sales 1.50O baels; receipts 126; stock s2.5SS.
 Low ordinary, nom s..s I&c Ordinary, nom .... S-l6c Good ordinary, 9Ac Low middling .'sss. 1O hc Middling '.''s' ''''!a mc Good mtddnnB s.1E 1-AoC Middling. fair ....H 1S-1Sc Fair, nom .s..1S I-l6c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
ST. LOuIs GRAIN

DIT. AVULS UFtAIN. St. Louis June 19.-(SpeciaL l--The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as fol- lows:
 Wheat on track; Ssk July Ssh@A bid: range 84M to S5h. Dec. .S5%, nom. Corn; July 69A; range 69A to 69A bid. Dec. 567a: range 66A to sSE. Oats: Sept. 37%: range. 37M to 97N.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
s-Risins. x-Faiiins.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

RIVER FORECAST. The Coosa and Alabama will remain sta- tionary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
sELMA COTTON MARKET.

Selma, June 19.-(Special)-Thep price of spots in the local cotton market today were quoted as follows:
 Good mtddltnK ..tzAc Strict middling .... s... -....lzc MiddunR ss...,11A g c Strict low middlinK ....N.... ,... ..I1Bc Low middling .....s zee. .lOA C
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20

WEEKLY LOCAL COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1907 1,zss Received past week 2A2
 Received previously ..A.1ss.10s-- 1essas1
 Total .... ....s .... .. 17o.5ss Shipped past week ...... 1,2zo
 shipped previously ... ,iss,s4I-- 1e4,bs7
 June is, Iaes ....' -. .... ..... s,o22 Stock on hand corresponding day last
 year ...- s-.f ... .... zs0Vo
 a.rs- year -. s.... ..... .... ...... sss
 last year -. ~. .... ....17b.ss2 Price June 90. 1901. ..., .... ....12Ac Price Hume le. 1908 s.... "a, .,., .12c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20

wilminton. June 19.-Turpentine steady, 39c: receipts 54 casks.
 Resin quiet; s2. 45; receipts 2se. Tar firm s1. 50; receipts barrels. Crude turDentine steady S2.00, t2.70 and SAYS; receipts 142.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20

New Orleans. June 1s.-Receipts sos bar- rels rosin: 154 barrels turpentine.
 Exports for New York 1.165 barrels rosin: 54 barresl turpentine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20

Charleston. June 1s,-rurDentine steady: sshc
 Resin steady: ARG s2.s5: D Ss.oo: D S3, 10; F $3. 20; G s, 25; H S5.s5: $4. 50: K S5.55; M ss.so; Ss 1bj we s6 30; wv s6.35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
NAYAI srnREa.

Savannah June Is.-Turpentine firm soc. Sales 1.453; receipts 1,56e: shipments s17
 Rosin firm: saels 3.179: receipts 3.63s: s2.75; S3s10; E $3. 20; r s3. 20; c S3.s5; H S3. 80; q. 60i K $5.65; M t6. GO; N $6.2 .25: VIC 6. 40: wv s6. 45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20

Sales IIIish.l Low. lcloss Al DiA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20

6alveston--Ffrrn. i1Ac ., New Orleans--6tyy Ike
 Nobile-Firrn. 1i% SC .. nayannah-sty.. 1fAc ... CharIeSton-Firm. l1Mc e. Wtlmington-Qt., II %c .. Norfolk-Firm. 12c .... Baltimore--Nom., i2Ac 2, New York--Qt.. IF. 20 .. |.
 Boston-Qt., 1920 =. .. PhfladeIphia--Sty., 12.4b . Brunswick .. .. .. .. = Newport News .. .. .. .'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20

.. l...-.... 1 S'ss @Sos @ea2 l2A7s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20

Houstou-Steady s.s. s.s' ''ss s' Augusta--Firm ss.s ss.. '''' ''-. Memphis--Steady s.'sss ''''.' St. Iouis-Ftrm. ssss ssss sss' ss"s = Cincinnati ssss.'ss ssss '''. sees Louisville-Firm. s's..' - Little Rock-Steady. .... ...."...
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-02-01
The Carob Once More

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
In your issue Of December 18th are
some interesting notes on the carob, by
Mr. Wester
The Ormond tree mentioned, was
the sole survivor Of several others, all
raised from seed of St. Johns Breed,
purchased at foreign drug store, and
killed in the winter Of I894-5. 1t, how
ever, does set fruit every year, whlcn
hangs on and grows for quite long
time, the pods attaining a length Of
four or five inches with what appear
to be perfect seeds, though we have
never tried to make them germinate.
The green pulp is sweet and astringent,
but never hardens to the dry edible
condition Of Mediterranean fruit, and
gradually decays Possibly under
stress of circumstances this specimen
may produce male and female flowers
on the same tree It would be inter
esting to know if the immature pods OF
the Miami trees were really edible
[ recently arrived in Ormond from
the North and have examined that
carob tree, the only one in vicinity. 1t
has two trunks but both sets of branch
es are set with young fruit, which bar
ing severe freezes Judging by the fruit,
will attain length of four to five inches
then decay in the same way the dates
do in this locality. Certainly this indi-
vidua1 tree is not dloecious. G. A. T.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-02-01

readers everything will probably be in
good shape, and all who attend will be
we'll repaid for the time and expense
One of the most attractive features
of the entire exposition probably will
be the exhibitions Of the Beachey air
ships, which are scheduled to take
place daily during the first half of Feb
ruary.
Low rates have been made by all
the railroads entering Jacksonville,
which will enable all who desire to at
tend at a reasonable cost, and Especial
days" have been arranged covering al
most the entire term Of the exposition:
Following is list Of those which will
likely be of most interest to Agr1cul-
turist readers during February:
Saturday. Introduction Of Beach
ey Air Ship, and Air Ship Racing.
Student help Day.
Wednesday 5-Opening and contlnu-
ing for four days, Pet Stock Show, Cat
Show, Bird Show.
Saturday 8-Palatka Day:
Monday Io-Nassau County Day.
Tuesday II-Fernandina Day
Tuesday Wholesale Grocers'
Day. State Merchants Association
Day. Sanford Day St. Augustine Day.
Wednesday 1o-Leon County Day.
Tallahassee Day Levy County Day.
Friday 2I-COnfederate Veterans
Day. Daughters of Confederacy Day:
Saturday 22-George WashingtOn's
birthday Celebration, Military Day.
Daughters of Revolution Day.
Monday 24-G. A. R. Day. Wo-
mans Relief Corps.
Tuesday 25-Federation Of Laborers.
Central Union Day.
Wednesday 26-Duva1 County Day
Thursday 27-Volusia County. Bre-
ward County.