davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
MCGOWAN VISITS MEXICAN CAPTAIN.
Acting Mayor COnverses in Spanish with
Commander Of Training Ship.

The Mexican training ship ZaragOza. 1yins o:,
TOmpklnsville. underwent thorough Overhau.-
ing yesterday. and. being in no condition 20
receive guests. Acting Mayor MCGOWAN made
his formal visit to Captain Zendrero IN the Of
fees Of the Mexican Consulate. at no. 80 Broad
way
The visit OF the Mexican commander 90 City
Hall on Monday was rather short, but yesterday
the Acting Mayor and the captain OF the cadet
ship had a long chat. and there were many
things In common TO discuss Mr.. MCGOWAN ar
rived az the consulate az o'clock He speaks
Spanish with the real Castilfan ring. and 1is
"Buenas dias. captain. Como esta Va 90 Instant
" won the admiration Of Captain ZendrerO. who
replied in kind Consul General Romero seemed
delighted with the Spanish greeting Os ths
Acting Mayor. and time was whiled away in tEss
Castilian tongue for ten minutes
Captain ZendrerO was over1Oyed to know that
years ago He had been then 20 The City Of
Mexico. had seen the bullhght and the sehOritas.
had taken Mexican siesta, and, above all had
smoked a fine fat cisarTO MeXicanO- The cap
tain had been 90 COney Island. returning %
the CITY az ] a m Yesterday. The Acting MAYOR
likewise had been 90 COney and the field for
discussion In this direction was wide
Captain ZendrerO told Mr. MCGOWAN that New
York was great city, and that great shout
went uD among the men when they received
orders TO sail for this port. When the Acting
Mayor was connected with the Department Oc
Education he entertained two Mexican women
who had been sent here 70 study the public
school system OF this city. This luIOlulatlOl
pleased the captain. who said he enjoyed greatly
the Acting Mayors visit AZ 4:20 p. m. az nj.
MCGOWAN was leaving the consulate Cakt--A
ZendreTo gTasped his hand corGialiy 9ll1 s-s1s
''Adios SehOr MCGOWAN; adiOs. amigo no
HaGfa Ia vista "
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
SHOT FIVE IN JEALOUSY.
Wife, Stepmother and Himself Dead
Baby and Mother Dying.
IRy Tcl-greph to The TrIbuna.l ]

Memphis. July Sin ht Of Jealous rage. Charles
Brewer. a farmer residing near Lucedale. Miss has
killed his wife and her mother shot. IL Is believed
fatally, his wife's grandmother and his own baby
and blown out his brains. Mrs. Brewer left her
husband last week because she could longer bear
his inhuman treatment and. taking their child. an
infant, returned 70 her mother
Brewer made advances toward reconciliation but
reconections OF his jealousy and brutality. borne
lately only because Of their child caused the young
wife 70 reject his overtures. Last night he rode
over 70 her mothers farm and tried once more 20
EerSudde ms VIE 20 return 70 him. When she re-
fused ne drew his revolver and fred hve times,
once at each member OF the family. and the last
bullet into his own brain. Three died INSTANTLY and
the grandmother and babe are not expected 70 re-
cover, -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Travellers who will sail for Rotterdam to-day
the Nieuw Amsterdam are:
Nr and Mrs c. A. Marsh. Mr. Mrs. J. sloane
Homer n. lockwood Dr. and Mrs. Carl Beck
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert A. Mrs Olney Arnold
The Rev and Mrs, Thomas Lounsbury
r. Slicer.
The cabin list Of the Baltic. which will sail to-day
for Liverpool. includes:
Mrs c. 3 Alexander lJohn I Waterbury.
James B. Brinsmade Mr. and Mrs John 7. Under
and Mrs II J. Chisholm wood
Walter Johnston isfr ana Mrs. Charles Steele.
Colonel and Mrs. William William A MaThtTg
jay Mr.. and Mr-. n. NJ Ffancts
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from Antwerp on the KroOnland were:
Mr. ana Mr.. william d Afrs- Orlando johnson
Cleveland slr. and Nrs- Charles H.
DR. and AlFs c. r Hoover. Russell
Ssr. and Mrs Charles > Dr. j. X Wellington
Peabody
Those who arrived from Bremen yesterday on the
GrosseF Kurftirst were;
DIT Harold Arnold lProfessor William 2 Ripley
and Mrs. i. 7. Bell. Miss Emily CesSetref
On the sIavonia. which arrived yesterday nom
Naples
Mrs ~ s. Cncwett The Rev and Mrs " 8 ID
S.arduss .Aig. ara Mrs. a. r. Martens
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
SUSPECTED WOMEN DISCHARGED.
Lack of Evidence in Short Case-New
Charge Made by Police.

Bertha Ennis and Helen YaTnell, who were
arrested on Monday suspicion Of having some
knowledge Of the practices charged against
Henry Afford Short. were discharged In the West
side police court yesterday for lack of evidence
Their apartments were watched by the police. IN
the hope that some girls might call and give
information about them None appeared, how
ever. and other girls whose addresses the police
had could not be found.
The detectives say they have the case against
Short well IN hand. and feel sure OF conviction
They say they have found that he maintained
nearly a dozen rooms In different houses. and
received mail under many different names.
ATonq- them being ''Tobin'' and James"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
LRv TeIeeraph 70 nc Tribune.l

Springfield. Ohio July 3.-As result OF a terrific
rain and wind storm this afternoon cellars were
filed with water. trees blown down, telephones
wires damaged and crops in the country destroyed
Il was the most severe storm OF the season. amount
ing almost 70 a clOudburst. In the centre OF the
city the water ran into the basement Of stores In
South Fountain avenue. doing heavy damage. The
washouts were so bad that traction cars were un-
able TO get into the Esplanade for more than an
hour after the dOwnpOur. One hundred Central
Union telephones wires were damaged and about as
many telegraph wires
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
WANTS TO SERVE THE, BUT CAN'T.
Convicted Merchant Barred from Jail-PrOs-
ecutiOn Wants Case Appealed.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Binghamton. n. Y. July 3-Mott Green. a mer-
chant Of Marathon. who was convicted in the
United States Court in this city removing labels
from renovated butter and sentenced by Judge Holt
to Pay fine of $500 and serve thirty days in Jail.
was turned away from the county jail when he
went there to his sentence IL is the wish of
the government 70 test the law and in order to do
the person convicted must appeal.
Such test will cost some 5000. and Mr. Green
decided 70 serve the sentence. The Sheriff refused
to allow Mr.. Green 70 enter the iai. when he pre-
sented himself. without a commitment United
States Marshal MacDougal. who has the commit
ment, is away his vacation. Although Mr..
Green demanded his rights of imprisonment. they
were not granted.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
RACE WAR THREATENED.
Armed Negroes Menace Men Sas-
pected of Lyr1ching Girls Assailant.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph TO The TrihuneI
Memphis. July ga special from Purcell. Ind
T.. says that race war is threatened along the
border Of the territory and Oklahoma
IL is reported that scores Of Negroes on both
sides OF the line are arming heavily and declar-
ing that they intend shooting down all the white
men suspected Of having any hand in the lynch
ing and burning OF Will Davis. the Negro who
confessed to the assault on Miss Robertson.
fourteen years DID, near WOmak. Ind t
While the white men generally deprecate this
lynching, they will allow no uprising OF the
Negroes. and in Norman and Noble, Okla. and
Purcell and Womack, business men are forming
armed companies. A clash is feared az any
moment
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
DRIVEN INSANE BY BOLT
atlantic City Man Locked Up for
His Oacp SQfetu.

Atlantic City, July S.-James Sullivan. thirty
two years old. was scared into temporary in
sanity by a lightning bolt that struck his house
during heavy storm here this afternoon. He
ran into the street in the pouring rain and ap-
peared TO be blinded, for he ran into trees and
fences. He was caught by a policeman and
locked UP for his own safety.
During the same storm another bolt hit the
cottage of William Marvel, in Chelsea, and rem
dered a servant unconscious. Not much prop
erty damage was done by either bolt
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
VICTIM.S OF THE HEAT.
One Death and Many Prostrations-
Relief for To-day.

The intense heat and humidity which prevailed
yesterday forenoon caused one death. one case OF
insanity and ten pCostrations.
THE DEAD.
pAr-ER Jacob fortv-tU-o years old Empire Lodging
House 12$d street and Third avenue; overcome while
Rs9n @ ysn1s Sass e @ Sfor ant abuianoe G ari1ed
INSANE FROM HEAT.
BrooE taken Besyas HSsDita S Ssi, from No
PRosTRATIoNs-
b Street W at S6 SIS F fS S
0f'G89 BTooslyn rl'HsH cumbersnd ris street
DIVER Philip seventy years No e2s Bergen street.
FELL Minnie twenty-five years old No 144 West lSsth
street: overcome No $50 Broadway.
i6ib Ngs Street 9ihe overcome at Bronx Park
@ Ye 1es Hn dn Rs island FIRST
MEYER Thomas years 9a ana No %a g1S & MeS!
HUdson IfEda nisTt Street. o'''N''
street Hudson Street
osTT Rose nineteen years old 2l2 7h street;
come on street: taken home
WALLS William, thirty-eight years old, No 200 PARK
avenue; Lincoln Hospital
Had it not been for several heavy showers which
broke between and O'Clock in the afternoon the
record of those overcome by the heat probably
would have been doubled, Heavy showers pre-
vailed throughout the night and 1T is expected that
II will be cool to-day. at least in the forenoon
The parks and public baths throughout the city
were crowded all day. and at night out of door
sleepers were seen in abundance
The horses on the belt line cars and those at
tached 10 heavy trucks along the river front suf-
fered greatly In many places teamsters were
forced to stop and give the horses ffteen-minute
rests This caused much congestion.
The staten Island ferries were packed through
at a time and riding back and forth continuously
a. cotcb fhe hreezes of the Lower Bay. The new
serTies run at a fast clip, and II is easy 10 keep
cool on them. Traffic 10 Coney Island and the
heecbes was almost equal TO the Sunday rush, and
many persons carried pillows intending to sleep all
fbe highest temperature recorded Yesterday was
Sc degrees al / p M; lowest, Il degrees, at
a m. ,s ,o. 49,,
1,aria winds
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
RESTRAINED FROM BUYING LAND.
Perth Amboy Citizen Says City Is Paying
Too Dear for Its Whistle.

New Brunswick July CspeciaD-Vice-Chance
titney to-day granted order restraining the city
of Perth Arnboy. through its water department
Con, buvinR a lot Of land, at the rate of $500 an
80 erom Asbury Fountain and James Fountain,
of Madison Township. for extending its artesian
well system .,.,.s
Jobn L Mundy. Of Perth Amboy. who instituted
- emit asserted that the land is worth only $50
M o1e ere At the most and that the city does not
SneS az n The city has already paid Aoo on m aco M
count and has entered into a cohtrac' - pay '''V
Ne1-a for ne land
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
James McCreery & Co.

Ladies' Suits and Coats
Tailor-made Suits, various colors
and materials.
1900 and 22.5O
formerly 2s.Go % $500
New MOhair ' Pony" Coat Suits.
Colofs--brown, blue. grey. tan.
black and white
24.OD
$500
Pongee Suits with three-quarter
lcmg Ii lift itfiny coat.
Pleated skirt.
Colors--tan, grey, blue. brown,
black and white.
1900
value $500
Automobile and steamer Coats.
Made of silk rubber, check tat.
tetas, pongee, tweed and linen.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
CITIES SWEPT BY HEAVY STORMS
Boy Drowned in Baltimore Sewer-Damage
There and in Springfield, Ohio.
TBv Telesraph 10 The Tribune. ]

[By Telegraph 20 The TTibune.l
Baltimore. July 2-This city was the centre OF
dozen severe electrical and rain storms to-day. cul
minating in cloudhurst at O'Clock this evening.
in which a small boy was swept down a sewer and
drowned. Many streets were turned into rivers.
the inlets 70 broken and cellars in low
lying districts were flooded Lightning struck in
several places. Frank Schiecken was killed by
bolt striking an open boat near Winan's Cove. An
other man in the boat with him stunned, but
will recover. Lightning also struck electrOlier
in the house of a. S. Marshall. setting fire 70 the
dining room.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
WATER FAMINE THREATENS TEXAS.

lBy Telegraph 20 The Trihune.l
Galveston. July S.-Southern Texas is threat
ened with water famine due 10 sudden decrease
tie Row Of the artesian wells. Galveston is sup
Piled with fresh water from thirty wells located
eighteen miles inland When the wells began TO
dry up the city Installed &25.O00 pumping plant,
oul the water supply was not increased The same
oonoitons apply over the Texas coast country.
Scientists say the recent underground disturb
ences which decreased the oil well production nave
aHected the water supply. but they are powerless
. restore the Eubterranean reservoirs. Experts OF
tsEo continents have been invited to suggest plan
ltr TeplVing the supply.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
TO HEAR VIEWS ON TURBINES.

Washington. July S-Ths report os the board ot
construction OF the Navy which unanimously r~-
commended against the acceptance q o.fs BASED GA
the use OF turbines for the new hattlesA9s hAs
been sent 20 the President. who expressed a wsa .
see the conclusions OF the board Before announcing
his decision on the subject. Secretary BonaQarte
win hear an parties interested who submitted rans
and Estimates concerning the new ships. He has ~
visa1 eheu to present their views IN raves @ tnstr
own plans and criticism Of other plans on Wetncs-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
ALLEGED ANARCHIST BLOWN TO DEATH.

TBy Telegraph 20 The InbuneI
vyinsted. July s.-Picto Flea. an Italian who the
80 Trorrington believe was an anarchist. was
PC - tbat borough yesterday morning while
ny,ns dynannte gravel and other ingredients He
,as blown through the side Of house The police police
nave e. foTTneTIv employed by the Italian govern
ent SI al Naples Italian detectives VIII oe nTongnS ny
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
WABASH GETS GEORGES CREEK.
-By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cumberland Nd. July S-Tho Western Mary
land OVabash) will July II take ever the
Georges Creek & Cumberland Railroad. which IL
purchased some time ago. winslow s Pierce OF
New York president, and Fairfax S. Landstreet.
vice-prosident OF the Western Maryland. with
James A Milholland president and general man
ager of the Georges Creek & Cumberland Rail~
road, inspected the purchase to-day. The Georges
Creek road will give the Wabash an outlet from
Cumberland TO the West and will he Used in link
ing up the transcontinental system BESIDES. il
giyes the Wabash direct entrance into the
Georges Creek coal field.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
SAYS CHANCE FRIENDS TOOK 500 BILL.
New Yorker Who Ventured Into Wilds of
Newark Has Narrowing Experience.

A young man. who gave his Douglass
Dunbar and his address No. Sl4 East l2Sd street
New York. was the complainant in the 1st Criminal
Court Newark yesterday. against Frank Bennett
of No Is East Kinney street, and Henry Wetter of
No. SOS Bergen street, that city. He accused them
of stealing 500 banknote from him.
Dunbar says he got acquainted with the men in
Haleey street resort and on their invitation
started out TO take a walk. Later they left him
and lie discovered. he says. that they had appro-
priated his money. He informed the police. and
the men were arrested. They denied the charge
but were held for further examination.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
ATROCITIES oF HosPITAL ALLEGED.

by Telegraph The Tribune.l
Boston. July 3.-Henry c. Long, Boston at
torney acting on behalf Of his client Joseph A
Hicks a former inmate Of the FoxborO State Hospi-
tai for Inebrates has begun legal proceedings for
court investigation Of alleged cruelty practlseo
there on the inmates and viii endeavor TO prosecute
those responsible for Hicks's condition. According
10 Long Hicks and other witnesses. the attenoants
81 the Foxboro institution are in the hapt OF per.
petrating atrocties on the victims Of drink sent
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
LuRroN MAY ACCEPT TRUsTEEsHIP.

tsy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Memphis July asked if he would accept the
trusteeship Of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany offered him as representing the Southerh
policyholders Judge H. H Lurton, OF the Chiteu
States Circuit Court. states he VIII ACT me
duties found not conflict with his pfesel s
duties. As Judge LuTton wishes 10 serve az u
lee. i Is believed that be will accept
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
eeo,,NoEp STEAMER FLoATE0.

chatham Mass. July S-The steamer kanawha'
cantain Johnson from Norfolk 10 Boston win
coal grounded on shoal to the northward OF IN, .he
main cbfp channel in Pollock Rip slue. oetween le
sbovelful and Pollock Rip hgh'ships' '.l9 49,, :.
~ S,,r,ne n heavy fog. The steamer hoated a az
thSb tide tonight under her own steam am mn , be-
tts.d S,,ss outside the shoals, aDoui nAlL -
e-lao[su - yyhe y tao Iiehtships. Sle apparently suS
faiped GI.zuEx.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
PENN MUTUAL HEAD DEAD.

Philadelphia. July S.-After an Illness OF one
week Harry F West. president Of the Penn Mutual
Insurance Company. died to-day at Atianuc CITY
Death was due 10 heart disease. Mr. West who
vas se,ont,,-tvro wears old was well known in
hnaHsia circles Of the East and was identified with
Lnsnr financial institutions he seINeu III 'i49
Union Civil war
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
STOLEN TRorTER FOUND.

lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Pttsburg. July s.-captain Jack. the well known
Hotter owned by George E Cain. OF Allegheny, and
which was stolen from the stables OF s. +. Callahan
as found late last night in the Lincoln Road. near
= ncy Greek. The horse showed signs Of fatigue
10 30 abuse. and had apparently been In harness
e. c. i was stolen early sunday There IS no
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
NO NOISE FOR BURLINGTON, VT.
IBy Telegraph to The :

[By Telegraph to The Tribune
Burlington VT, July 3-In accordance with an
order issued by Mayor Burke. every dealer in the
city to-day was forbidden by the police 10 sell fire
crackers or fireworks of any kind until the Fourth
had passed. The of all kinds of fireworks
the streets or commons of the city also for
hidden
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
CRUISER TENNESSEE SOON TO BE READY.

Washington. July 2-Ihe Navy Department nas
been Informed By the Cramps Shipouildlns Com
pany the the aruored cruiser Teunessee ~. -
turned over 20 the government on July g The Ten
ne-see VIII le placed D eo-lm.ss-oa Ne.y soon.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04

The intense heat and humidity which prevaile
Yesterday forenoon caused one death one case o
insanity and ten prostratons.
TIE. DEAD
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-06-14
Groceries, Hay, Grain and Feed

In these lines we carry the largest stock
move it quicker and replace it faster than any
other house in Central Florida. These goods
we receive almost a carload daily hence our
groceries are acways fresh never stale shelf
worn goods, and the brands are the best the
market affords We handle only the goods of
established reputation, noted for their purity
and sell them at the closest margin at which
goods Of the same quality can be sold anywhere.
Prices Auxnate from day to day in the whole
sale market, so that it is impossible to quote
prices, but you can rest assured that you are
getting the best goods for the money during the
expansion sale that can be purchased anywhere.
Remember we carry the biggest stock OF
groceries, Hay, Grain aud Feed in Central Flor
ida, and can meet the. most extravagant de-
mands as we'll as the wants of the humblest
purchaser.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-06-14
How about the ShOeS2
II Pays to be Good to Your Feet.

They carry the burdens of the whole body and
ought to have proper attention. Good Shoes not
only prevent colds and other aches and pains, but
very frequently the well-fttng shoe keeps the
mind active and the temper cool. The modern
manufacturer has studied the foot so that now
anyone can be fitted with absolute comfort.
We carry the largest stock in DeSoto county,
have the best brands known to the trade and dur
ing the Expansion Sale we will offer prices that
will justify the prudent mother in bringing in the
whole family and fitting them out with two or
three pairs each.
Besides our regular stock which is full and
broken, we have 200 pairs of fine shoes that will
be arranged in separate bins and go at 500 to 15O
We have 800 pairs of ladies' gents and misses
Oxfords which will go at from 69f to $50 pair
Any shoe in either line is worth twice the money
Our regular line of Ladies Oxfords worth SO will
go during the expansion sale at SIPS
S2.25 values, expansion sale prices, S1.69
$50 values, expansion sale prices, LIS
Saving expansion prices will be made OIL the en-
tire line.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-06-14
Wonderful Expansion Prices on GiRshamS.
DomeSticS, DC.

Cotton goods have been steadily advancing in
price for the past two years, so that to-day the
price in quantities bought at wholesale is more
than the retail price of year or two ago-but our
Expansion Sale Price on Cotton Goods will make
prices that will turn competition green with envy
100 pieces yard-wide Madras neat figures and
stripes, go at &c.
IS pieces at 15c; rs pieces at 1Sc,
rs pieces Brown and Blue Linens go at 16c, 1Sc
and Csc
The regular price of these goods is 2Oc 25c and
Csc. Nothing prettier for making summer dresses.
100 pieces of Ba tstes and Dimities, as beautiful
as a maiden's dream, worth regularly 1Oc, 15c and
20c-Expansion Sale Prices INC, 1Oc and 14c
We have two bales of Riverside Plaids and
Checks. They as staple as wheat; nothing
prettier. Expansion Sale Price is only &C.
If there is anything prettier than the girl in the
bingham gown we don't know where you would
find it,
so pieces of the famous Amoskeag Ginghams
regular SC values, at &C.
Two bales of Brown Domestics at &c.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-06-14
Table and BED Linen and Towels.

This is line of goods that all the women need
all the time. The Towels, Table and Bed Linen
see constant and hard usage and become unsightly
unless replaced from time to time.
Our stock of Table Linen and Napkins is large
and varied, embracing everything that the most
refined and fastidious taste may demand, or that
the humber needs of the economical buyer may
require Everything in this department. is offered
at Expansion Prices.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-06-14
Big Stock of Buggies.

You will find nothing in this section to compare
with our line of Buggies and Vehicles, and it will
be decidedly to your advantage to watch the expan-
sion sale and get some of the bargains.
Competition along these lines is very strong All
these goods are sold at very close margins but we
are prepared to meet any competitor with prices
that defy competition.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-06-14
OUR NEW HOUSE

We have just finished and moved into splendid
new house, where we will display the best line of
FURNITURE ever seen in this section. We
have three cars of new furniture which will be
offered for your selection at Expansion Prices
during this great sale,
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-06-14
Wagons and Buggies

In carload lots. We handle the celebrated
STVDERAKER WAGONS both single and
double There is no better farm wagon made in
the United States today than the Studebaker. If
you are needing new wagon, take advantage of
this expansion sale and buy it now.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-06-14
Two Carloads of HARDWARE.

Staple goods that you need all the time, best
grades best selection and lowest prices ever offered
in this section.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-06-14
Lots of Little Things at Little Prices.

LOto "a L1iIuC AhhiBo o. AitAC AAlSSo'
Ladies Cause Undervests, 2 for Sc.
200 Belts, soc to 81 so value, for 25c.
Girdle Form, 10c
Good Pins; papers for Sc
Mourning Pins, lc box.
Cashmere Bouquet Soap at zoe.
Crash Towing &c yard.
Towels, &c, Sc and &C.
Shifting, 4.
Standard Calicoes and Lawns DC
Taffeta, zoe values at &C.
Mems Work Sox, Sc,
Fancy Csc Hoes, 1Sc.
Thousands of things not mentioned at similar
prices.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-06-14
Goods Thrown from the Roof

At 1870 o'clock on Saturday, June 16 we will
throw all sorts of goods from the roof into the
street below free to the person making the
Lucky Crab Be on hand get your share,
but don't hog it all This is free blow: no
strings to thisproposition. twill be fun galore