davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-08
GOINGS ON IN FLORIDA

LGesburg,
Gamesyille's bas" ball club defeat
| ed the sitarkr team on the Fourth in
IA score of 10 to /.
T. j. Barlow of Orlando has shipp-
ed 30 carloads Of watrrmcl"ns to
northern markets this season.
The Lakeview hotel Mt L"eshurg
has been purchased by T.J. Coylr ot
Kentucky, who has taken possession
Prof. w. r. Hare has been re-
elected superintendent of the deaf
and blind asl lum at st. Augustine.
The jacksonville base ball club
ranks srcuud in the league and il
playing excellent ball most of the
| time.
Conductor H r., Shaw Of the Jack
sOmville electric company WAS killed
in street car collision last Sunday
morning.
The state and county tax levy in
! HiIshnrough county has been fixed
at 20! mills. reduction of d mills
from last year.
Mrs. Elizabeth Caroline Him,
mother of Hon. Lewis w. Iim, is
dead at st Augustine, aged 81 years,
six months and seventeen days.
Pensacola is to he wireless tele-
graph st.ton for carrying on talk
with Panama, IA distance Of $50
milo4. Key West is also to become
a station.
,,,., ,.,,.i,1i.t.. of ,h,, st,+o mat il,
-, C,In,dn ~, thn EnnrtL
,,I ou'I ,,,',it.i ,"v,'i, "t frIl stnta ticko Of
Their cAndldat" Tor governor Is w
). lleatey OF Iongwood.
Tb. Spwonra snlnbur suriups has
h.nm sold inn I,iva oak r6npanv for
sI5.l0O The new company will! i'm
,,r,yn ,'ry tba nrnu,,rtv and do IFS best
for the npbuilding of the resort.
the skeleton OF a man mas peeh
Found ten miles our from fort lIau-
derdaIe, and near me skeleton We're
TWO rusty guns. NO one mas peel,
missed from thht ntIghpornood, ailo
there is no clue to the Identity OF the
skeleton.
lhe cltlz|mS lnH, "i Ney w tS' i,,ho,ii i,hoe ui
a purse OF Sooo ny Pri,"to P SupI'' S ipt ip
'I09 ana n pous,'u " ',4uG' t'S - ''It, w., ~ ~
wh,Gh mas peen ftsJi.eu Hi" !" MI MI ~ w.
~. III Wiopw u I"l,orl''"ln i hinh III iS a.
token 9l lhe .,,-, esteem III III WHICH ''el
dead llusDaho was h'i"
The first Fourth Of July accident
.n far reported in the state occurred
lon Saturday the I'd. A little provi-
nns. to be sure. but it was none the
less painful Lester Flynu--white~
10 wears of gc-Jacksonville-t
.nisfoI-rxuIosion- g0ne-b o V
nnt rrelinI we'll himself.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-08

Officer d. G. Sanford is doing some
sanitary inspecting himself these
days, and rs II result of peering over
back fences on Thursday he made
nearly 100 orders to clean up. That's
work.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-08

We are closing out our big
lot of Shoes at Bargain prices
during July. Come in and see
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-08

Six horses in the livery stable OF
1Enmas q Davis at Winter Park, in
thn'nast ten days have died OF CLAN
ders one died IN the natural way
from the disease and 1--WE were col oi-
drmncd and shot by ord'r ol 'he
s.nic board ot hcGlih'
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-08

R.F. Lyon, Builder & Contractor,
Interlachen, Fla. Octl
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-08

Our July Inventory Sale
means Bargains for you in
Dress Goods and Shoes. Look
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-08
EXAMINATION FREE.
Executors Notice.
EXecnt0rs Noiiee.

,oS. Solce Is hereby given to AL creditors, lega-
e,sG distributes aud all persons having
fons fft,tlns or demands against the estate OF II. G.,
dotes 49,, u oeeased 20 present the same 20 the un
tbes sned as required by law, or they VII
thereafter be barred
q. LUpFR BAILEY t-v.o,td,s
Inv oo L. S, GRILL
fuAe ~ 1904, iw 0f the last VIII and
testament OF II, 9 Lo-
per, deceased,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-08

The glad hand Of fellowship in the
Baptist church has been withdrawn
from Rev. j. B. Holley the brllicous
editor of the Baptist Witness, who
struck his co-worker, Rev. w. A.
Hohson in the jaw, and for which he
was fined $3.50 aud costs Ivy the
criminal court of Jacksonville last
week. The loss of "fellowship'' is a
serious thing in Holley's business
and he has applied to the church in
Gainesville to have it restored to
him on profession OF repentance and
a desire to flee from the wrath yet to
come. We hore the Gainesville
church will give Hollry back his fel-
lowship; he's ''hot STUFF and not the
kind to be spewed. See Rev. iii,
t5-l6
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-08

Napoleon B. Broward made bis
first appearance IN II spiked tail"
coat at reception in Tampa OH the
Fourth In order that he might
not appear i'll at ease his friends
coached him for several days i'll lit
tie matters such AS where TO put his
feet and how to hold his hands. II
is thought that by the time he be-
comes governor he can be trusted
alone in the uniform and that lie will
not appear in it wearing yellow
shoes or u wooden shirt.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-08

Raymond D. Knight has retired
from the chaimanship of the demo
cratic executive committee of Duval
county. He felt that he had done
enough and was entitled to II rest,
In this view of the case many demo-
Gratis throughout the state will agree
with him. Mr. Knight, however,
named his successor, and there Is
ground for belief that there will be
no change in the policy of the Office
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-03

A dreadful suspicion begins to haunt the New England mind that the stu dents and graduates of the agricultural colleges in tie six states of that sec ton of the earth, never intend to be- come hat-footed farmers; says an ex- change. To dig the dirt with ones own hands is thought in old England to be degrading, according to Mir Bal four, and he ought to know. Tke same idea appears to be gaining ground in New England. Agricultural st,tdents learn 1iothifig practical about farfiiihe in an agricultural college. The oniF place to teach that is on a. farm,
 He eoiin-s- -oii of soil, itigact pests, drunken farm hands. weeds ana hysterIcal weather, confront the farm- CT for practical solution. The college graduate expects to become a biolosist. a mosquito expert boil weevil ex. terIhinatoi.. traveller in China to hunt for parasites, an ofnitholigist, a geoIo- gist, student of the migration of birds, or some similar ssscientist'' with the title of Professor before his name.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-03

So much has been heard about the numbers of our western farmers who have been pouring over the line'' into Canada Of late that it is refreshing to read the exact figures from Consul General Holloway. Land entries were made in 1902, by s,79s people from the United States, and in 1903 by 11o79. Ali the cheaper iand of the Canadian Pacific railway company is now sold. As we have been often told, the bulk of the emigration has been from North and South Dakota and from Minnesota. That these farmers in Cahada viii be in favor Of reeipro- city between the United States and the Dominion goes without saying.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-03
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 5. 1904.

Under the great cut of $8 and $10 fare from London about 1000 imif1i- grants are landing ifl New York every day. Nearly quarter Of them are in prison for examination as to ''worthi- ness,'' which generally means whether they have money. This results in much hardship and many pathetic scenes, says an exchange. Probably quarter of all immigrants who ever landed on our shores landed without money, and have not made the worse citizens for 1t. We cannot be too care fti1 in driving away immigrants merely because they are poor. Isn't that why they came here Isn't that why our ferefathers came here :?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-03
AGENTzs WANTED.

The result of the election will be foresha adoWed in the New York World weeks in advance, exactly as Cleve- lands election was foretold and as McTxinley's triunps were, the World giving the electoral vote by states with absolute correctness ten weeks before Mc1xinleys election day.
 TAe World will not only strive to be right, but 1t will be bright and large; national in its news and views. Every one who is interested in this vital pres identiaI contest will need it every day. No democrat or republican should be happy without it.
 The regular price for the Daily Morning World by mail is $2.00 for four months, but for special time the World will send the Daily Morn ing World by mail for four months for $1. Agents are wanted to take sub scriptions. A liberal commission will be given. Address World Campaign club, Room 49. Pulitzer building, New York. Terms, subscription blanks sample copies printed matter, etc will be sent by return mail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-03

Recent newspapers from Hongkong contain spirited communications on the subject of plague, and sanitation in that Important maritime port. Hongkong's condition is due in d large measure to the greed of British fner. chants who own the Chinese quarter of the city, and there herd in filthy tenemerts thousands of unhappy Chi nese. Our own interest lies in the fact that some of our ports, such as San Francisco, New York, Boston and other large cities, receive ships and goods from >Hongkong With them at any time we might receive the germ that would start an epidemic of one of the worst seouFges of mankind, the bubonic plague.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-03

lines have about agreed on 3 d1vaslon of business.-Penny Press.
 An orator in the German relchstag has been lauding American push. He should be shown sample of American pull if he wants to get enthuslastlcs-- New Haven Union.
 The man at the top of the ladder | isn't always to be efVied-especlally | when great political party combines l in an effort to shake him of.-Morn- ing Telegram.
 The question is how long the repub- l lican party will be permitted to feea l the American people with such canned 1 goods as were retailed on the platform l at Chicago. Philadelphia Record. President Roosevelt will supply all the ginger needed by the republican | ticket, while Candidate Fairbanks will furnish the soothing syrup.-NeW Brit ain Herald.
 The Augusta. Ga, Herald naively suggests that inasmuch as the Chicago platform aff1rns that the republicans have done so much iii the past eight years the country might decide that l tie party needs vaeation.-Fall RiT- | ef Gl0De.
 People who want to know about the 1 Philippines, aiid who can forgive Sec fetafy Taft what PrUf William James
 regards as the fatal disqualification of
 having lived among the people he
 talks about, wil1 find a good deal that
 Is Illuminating i'll the address which
 Mir Taft gave before tie Harvard Law 1 School association Boston Journal.
 Famous ''No 999." the engine that 1 was built djy the New York Central for display at the Chicago exposition,
 and which was ths first locomotive to
 draw the Empire State express, is now
 hauling d milk train between New l York and Utica. It would seem that
 the average life of locomotive like
 that Of d battleship was about 10
 yeafs.-Spmngfeld Union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-03

Another unpleasant feature, says Banker Clews, is the struggle in the cotton industry. Between 4O and 90 per cent of the spindles ill the United
 t,isa oe the unprof- ftable condition of cotton manufattuf- ing. Buyers will not take cotton goods freely at present prices; fnanufacEur- CTS, therefore, cannot afford present prices for cotton, especially when Northern mills, embarrassed by iesis- lative and labor restrictions, are unable to successfully compete with the south. Unquestionably the cotton industry is passing through a serious crisis the solution Of which seems to demand reasonable concessions oh the part of labor, concessions which at present they seems it no mood to consider. Still another unfortunate circumstance Is the packers strike in Chicago, where force and not reason holds sway. This absolutely unreasonable unjust and defiant attitude Of labor is one Of the most unsettling features of the times; but, fortunately, public opinion is awakening to the real merits of the. struggle between capital and labor. to the rights and wrongs o1 both, and this perhaps is the one bright feature in this quarter, if1asmuch as that IS the only promise of satis factory solution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-03
Special Sale
 SEE THE GOODS.

Don't take our word for it, simply examine carefully, and we know your trade will follow We want to con vince you that our line of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-03
STREETS OF MEXICO CITY.
A Tradition Attaches to the Names oi
 Most of Them.

Most Of Them
 There is a tradition attached to the name of every street in Mexico, and such names were given because some thing occurred there or some noted object existed there. For instance, Don Juan Manuel street received it's fiaIne from the sanguinary Don Juan Manuel who lived on that street and Killed scores of people there. He was extremely jealous, and every night stood at the door of his house armed with a good Toledo sword. If a man passed by and dared to look at the balconies Of Don Juan Manuel's house ha might be sure that he was to leave his skin before reaching the corner. saito del Agua Qeap of the water) street received it's name from the fountain still visible on Salto del Agla square, which was the terminus of the great Chapultepec aquedict, and | water was constantly falling into a 1 basin.
 There are some very funny names ahd others rather pOetieal. Here are some peculiar ones:
 Calle de las Ratas (street of the rats); del Raton (of the mouse); de las Moscas of the fies); del Zapo -(of the t6adJ; de los Ciegos (of the blind mem del Muerto (of the dead mem; de la l OIla (of the pet): de la Cazuela (of the frying pam; de Chiquihufteras (of the l basket nakefs); de la Pelota (of the ! balD; de Ids Mil Maravillas (of the one \ thousand marve1s), de los Espantados 1 (Uf the panic stricken mem i; del Toro l (of the bulb; de la Cruz Verde (of the l green cross); de los Gallos (of the coeks); Verde (gfeen); de las Verdes l (6f the green Women); del Puente Blanco (of the white bridge); del Pu- ente Colorado (of the red bridgel; del Ptienfe de Carretones (bridge for carts); de Ia Polilla (of the meth); del Aguila (of the eagle); de las Ge1osas ] (of the gluttenous women); de Tumba- burres (of the falling donkeys); del Carrots (of the club; de la Alegria (of | the gladness); de la Amargura (of the bitterness); de las Delieias (of the de l lights); del Nopalito (of the little cac ttsl; del Arbol (of the tree); del Pen samiente (of the thought; de Grandi l tas (ef the little grenades); del Puentt l del CueFvo Of the bridge of the crow l de Juan CarboYlero (of John the char
 coal maker); de salsipuedes (of get
 outif-you-ean); del Espairitu Santo (o1 the Holy Ghost).
 Many other streets were named af ter the churches in the vicinity. st there are Santo Domingo, Ia Profesa
 la Encarnacion, San Miguel, San Juaf
 and eighty more A curious thins
 happened: very often a church gave
 names to three or more streets, for in
 stance, Santo Domingo, Puente dt
 santo Domingo (bridge of Sa1ito Do
 ningo)j Cerca de santo Domingo
 fence of Santo Domingo); Sepuleros ds
 Santo Domingo (sepulchres of Santt l Domingo); Puenta Talsa de Santa Do
 niingo Eback door of Santo Dolningo)
 and Portal de Santo Domingo (afeades
 of santo Domingo. also Plaza de San
 to Domingo (Santos Domingo square)
 The same may be said of a great many ! other rches.-Ffom the Mexican Herald,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-03
Trunks, Bags and Umbrellas
 and Dress Suit Cases

IS the best assortment to be seen n the city, and our prices are the lowest. Remember if you buy from us you buy direct from the manufactures at rock bottom prices; we are exclusive i'll that line; you get the benefit. Trunks s1.39 up to $35; Dress Suit Gases, S5c tip to $22; Bags, from 29c up to SIP; Umbrellas from 33c tip to $10. Bear in mind that we guarantee to keep in re pair every umbrella you purchase from us free of charge. Ask for our nine rib umbrella, it is beauty, for $1. This is the place, 153 BANK ST.
 Waterbury Umbrella and Trunk MftS, Trunks, Bags, Umbrellas recovered and repaired in best manner at short notice. Telephone 119-2. Will call for your repairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-03
HEARD rr PASSING

The loliy-pop craze has we'll proved the truth of "a sucker is born every minute. .'=-=Ans0nia Sentinel
 Old rates for ennigrants are soon to be restored. German and Cunard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-27

& This was the account OF the assault
gwen by the accused ito the police officer
q Captain Woods continued the examlt,;l-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-27
TIE DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Crowd awaits the Opening Of
TIE COURTROOM Doors.
..s:gst3g2l p T.n 'Elsles-rl ta.t

gssaSl2l ID TIA -lsIes-ryls;,a tct.p
"a ~ go. 10 -ft.A
ID i prep. 81 it2tt Jazz s1lfs3 afsa ms
14.ss l-sks:.5 dor as gag as = fs,cipfs
q IN ti.e .pgsd fsers 9 5As1 kssI q fybtf!ssI.
s519e RI tiss.a aEsi as1d g-es E4alEed. esar
sa.sFs:sg4asss ri &. sgpr sfa#as stood ard
tfse55 4}.tsst rlggoag5- 1Be ttaess a i!ae!-
E7ess fr5;a Es5s inside
IL a4s Efss lIEE5sfE 3t07StaS. II. Hsn3a4-
.zsg lEI sss8i ICY zEle 54sEaIe4 sEg4$tkJlpyt=
ets54Ls4asGg9 Hsesr tt.a f2zgr rUatgss Efag
ri 81 ~ sss4kEe "a sSe7asf&sa Ieste3-
ssaTt an cd rsa.: t22t5s ~ f2aas- tas raj
ing g45Esiass arzE Isss49 f3sE.t sBaEed .fel
a!rIsssB seg Etc 98LEt iss5.seE E@E T.9-
EaraE 4triS ~ Eis sssls- u l(t+ Tl3!s
r:los.sEs8s tt4s sszsl tl4Eas orr 81 sEZs Jury
tsss.l ala s4a5 t9 ass t;.as al ss5aaSFfss ~
cf,=tsed betoes Eatssa grew ;sssstssai1iy
hut
Prompts lit 10 ecIgsR gss,lge Morris
etttE=1ek zslI S4lsss8rg ags@ss gEGbsgs=a s54e
Eel. rt2ge ana u I. Il IN 9 III pla.s Eslt
attp.z.ess 1@F ..e -n1i2yGyveat!G Fs+e q.
.Ittl4 tate 81 eserEl;zg ~. .sS. Leg aBi al.
,assqciai&9 s. ~ e&.i3 in t.sHsr seats. ar.'
Coleman. ws4o lakes Pr, t32rTnaliss ri-ae,
f was PRESENT aai attracted c[lafzI 4st.e
gray hal. and dark eyes ds seems well
accused, ~ reputation he Is one d i!la
clsysreat lA?gsf5 III Nirg!aia.
MccGe entered almost lLftphSsrTel until
he had reached the center ot tie Tar.
He waa followed by the Officers IS usual.
For a moment ne stood III. sh0ok lands
witE air. Coleman ana held q bfiet wi3is-
pcTea conversation with lin. THEN Nc
sat down in his old prsee, pared Ms nails
ara twisted his heavy lnpustache The
and raised; u IFS face carried a big
seal ring.
Session Opens.
- SOM MS the attorneys Tor tie pFoBs-
cutlon arrived the preliminary Wort; wa8
completed and the session proper bryan.
The name OF Mr. Marshaii DinalGdle, y
I Gleplbcr Of the McCae ftE3il@, Was called.
With tie witness came itl three ladies,
,,-airs. Dinwiddle, Mrs u b. Aie(1ue ara
y sister OF tho accused. MeGue kissed
eacii. Tears dimmed the eyes ri III.
These three and M4Cue's SISTER seemed
iaiticplarlY affected, al siit Go@fi
around tte prisoner and the iamily group
made striking scene. q hush Of re-
Epegt fOg the grief al the llttle parts
fen over the courtroom.
Mr. p!nNiaaie stated thai lie was tifte-
slsht years Of age. he had married an
apsit Of the accused Al the present
lime witness lived III tic house OF sam
uei Accue Ills residence Was some dis
tanGe off Proceeding. Mr.. plu@iddle
went on y tcll everything he knew about
ihe lnnfder.
oa any Way 10 church, when i got
i,far pr Nelson's, | saw Mrs Mct2uc
el'gaa the street 10 front VI ne go,nG
gEeF 10 The street leading 10 the PBes,
bSttrian chprtll. Near lie l3aptlb.
ShnreA sle lGtt q aeGro pl8n whom slf
stPppel and 10 whom Size aaid some.
thing ! spoke 70 her and had passed bs
few steps Mhsn she called me ana 8ait
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-27

can como to Is that he must have
been struck with n sand bag to have
produced Inconsistencies: II he had
been struck ontl,c head with q lard
instrument II would have produced u
wound arid a confusion. The only coil-
cluslon I can come to Is that le
must have been struck With Il sand q
bag or some instrument or that char
acter to have produced unconscious
ness without causing Il wound. 49,
Mr. Lee leaned forward and looked
closely at tho Witness.
ibid you sny tliat, DR.. 1Sarly?, hc
asked.
Eyes, SIR"
''Do you say so now?''
mo, SIR. y
Because don't believe It now"
The attorneys for tho defense smiled
and tho crowd Uttered. Tho court rap
ped for order. 54
s"I don't believe McCue was ever rem
dercd unconscious ut all" said tho wit-
ness. II may have thought then that u
blow from II sand bag might have left
no mark. bur 8slrce thinking ofiit, do
not believe It could. There would have
to be como confusion. = III, 4
You believe there would have to DO
some confusion, pr. Early2'' asked Mr..
Lee. 4g N
Eyes sir"
s''1'llelll listen to this DR.. Early. I
quote again from your testimony at the
5cdroner's inquest:
CDR Early. ] agree with DR.. Ven
able thai YOU might hit man on tho
back Of tho head with soft instru-
ment and produce Inconsistencies
without confusion
Nov, DR.. Early didn't you say that
didn't Won receive for cOrrect ion a cODv
OF your testimony at the inquest, diun'l
you read It carefully, and didn't you
sign it?'
The wituess was painfully embarrassed.
For a full moment lie sat and no sound
came from his lips. Finally Judge Nor
sris leaned forward: $t3s5s
Tho question is very plain, DR.. Early.
Did you Or did you not make this scltc-#
ment and afterwards sign it?"
TT did, N
''Dr. Early said Mi. Lee. you say
now that n blow from sand bug would
cause some hours later q swelling or a
bump. VIII you please tell the jury
What Is bump?"
~ confusion
"A number Of other questions were vol
leycd at the witness He expressed the
opinion that from the nature Of the
wound Mrs. McCue must have been bend ;
ing over or her murderer must have been
standing above.
The court ordered a recess of an hour.
Z = u Z u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-27
,ue's," Grady said, but I an, not sure,

when l got into tho house, a continued
the witness, II saw Mr. NfcCEe. He wfis
hold ng his head With one hand and his
side with the other. He said sc,ncbondy
had killed his wife, and nearly killed him.
lie said his side hurt Inn worse than
his head. He thought his assaiiant was
stu In the house ! called for n lantern
and had nearly every lamp IN tho house
went to the fu,:iace-room Under lhd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-27
McCue's Actions.

WAS anybody-n man or n woman
with Mr.. McCue. VIXEN no was first told
that his W fe was deadg
No. sir: there was nobody there but
DR.. AfcCue, AIR, Alccuc, the c0lorcd boy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-27
Scrap From Night Shirt

A little stir went around wl'en, w, WI
was called. The young man. W * I, ~ 7
and took the stand. He's thin5ly,t nSo
out out from scharlottesylNe. Nj. Dunette
Is a cousin of the accused. ,-,,,,. !,
On Monday, the day after the kiil,ng %, o.
house OF Mr. McCue, CAPTAIN WOODS
handed him the much discussed scrap 'l| OF
shirt He recognized u,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-27
g Berl,y's Tor Gloti,es. =

Our clothes are 8 Q III y
pun kins" this Fall gil right,
sit viii stump YOU TO find their
eaQalin Ricntnond.
The siqn OF the time says
5overcoats n. There are ,others,'
but you'll miss II II You fatl to
see whats doing IN our over.
ooatliiae.
All lengths, fabrics and pat,
terms $1,000 TO $4,000.
Speaking OF Shoes there's no
other houss here offering
single one pfour ms kes.
The margin OF profit is too
small to find them in the ex-
elusive Shoe stores.
They can't afford it.
See our Shoes at $3.50, $500,
$3.50 and $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-27
DID you hear I. police whistle that
~ T. /

YES, sir; while VAS searching the 4
house i heard the whistle. but thought
It was somebody who knew about r3ic 4
robbery md was trying to get It's away
from there. called out the window 10
The house. not to STIR from their posts"
DO you know who was blowing that
yhic n