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I'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, Wil.
11
Win That Gold!
Supply the Concluding Line to
The
And Get First
Prize of'. .
Cap/Ma
$10
Limerick
IN
GOLO
Or Second Prize
of ■ i i i i i
$5
IN
GOLD
A maid who was simply divine,
Made cake that was perfectly fine:
CfcpjfofiS s he used
So was never confused
Accompany your line
with the word Cbpifo/a
cut from a Capitola Flour
Sack and mail or bring to
office of
Contest Closes
Saturday at Noon.
ATLANTA MILLING CO.
Cl SMITH
Tells of Immortal In
cident atSpottsylva-
nia During War.
WARMLY GREETED
BY VETERANS
Georgia’s Chief Executive
Guest at Confederate
Reunion.
The brilliant event of Tuesday even
ing will be the marriage of Miss Leo
nora Owsley and Rev. Charles Breck
Ackley, which will take place at All
Saints church In the presence of a large
assemblage of friends, The ceremony
will be followed by a reception at the
home nf the bride's mother, Mrs. Lucie
Pace Owsley, on which occasion the
guests will Include the bridal party end
a few Intimate friends.
Among the out-of-town guests who
have arrived to be present at the Ows-
ley-Ackley wedding, which takes place
Tuesday evening, are Mrs. John B.
Gordon, Mrs, John Valentine, jof Chi
cago; Mr. Hugh Oordon, Mr. and Mrs
Hugh Oordon, Jr., of Athensi Mr. and
Mrs. Iverson Graves, of Memphis, and
Miss Loulle Gordon Roper.
Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Wlliner have
moved in from Kirkwood and are at
home on Spring street, near Baltimore
Black.
Miss Frances Newman Is the guest
of Miss Helen Glenn In New York.
Mr. Hubert Baxter has returned
Mr. John Stephens Is 111 with typhoid
fever at his home on Jackson street.
Mrs. John Fltten, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Olenn and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
tioldsmlth and children have moved In
from Fast Lake.
Mrs. T. C. Tipton and the Misses
Tipton have returned from North Oar-
was called* by the Illness of her little
r.lece, Evelyn Lovett. Mrs. *V. C. Lov
ett and children will return to Atlanta
Wednesday.
Little Qorda Horton, who was pain
fully but not seriously hurt Monday
morning. Is doing os well as could bo
eapected. Mrs. Horton's many friends
hope for her a speedy recovery.
The christening aervlce of I-amaf
Hamilton Ellis, the Infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr., will take
place Thursday aftornoon at 4 o'clock
st All Saints church.
Mrs Hedge Melone will entertain
per bridge club Wednesday morning at
1" o'clock In her apartments In the
Oglethorpe.
Mrs. Lena Fitzsimmons Is visiting
relatives at Madison.
J>v. n. L. Motley has returned from
» hunting trip In Florida.
Mbi Kate Edwards has returned
home from Marshallvllle, where she
Quite a number of Atlanta relatives
will attend the Dlbrell-Grant wedding
at Nashville, among whom will be Mrs.
Whltefoord Russell. Mrs. J. Glascock
Mays and Mrs. J. Whltefoord Russell.
Mr. Henry McClesky left Monday-
night for Amerlcus to enjoy a quail
hunt In that section.
Mrs. Whltefoord Russell has return
ed from an extended visit to her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons, at the navy
yard, Brooklyn.
The friends of Mrs. F. C. Calkins
will regret to learn that she It III at St.
Josephs Infirmary. > 4
Mrs. Rose Y. Colvin has returned
from an extended vlelt to Mleetsslppl.
’ Miss Loulle Roper Is the attractive
guest of Mies Martha Whitman for
the Owsley-Ackley wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Simmons. Jr.,
have returned from the East and are
Rt home with Mr. Slmmohs' parents
on Peachtree.
Dr. Zoeplfel-Quellensteln will leave
Tuesday evening for Charleston where
he will attend a farewell banquet to be
given to the German consul, Herr
Whltte.
Lieutenant Robert Meador Is the
guest of hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D
Meador.
2 GOVERNORS
AT REUNION
OF VETERANS
Continued from Pago One.
that falls to honor Its heroes will cease
to produce heroes.
"We all love and admire Augusta for
her fair daughters, her gallant men and
her friendship for the Confederate sol
diers. We love Richmond county for
her fertile fields and her desolate,
scarred old hills. We love her, too, for
the rights she has maintained and for
the suffering she has endured. We love
her for all of her brave men whose
blood stained almost every battlefield;
hut we love her beet of all for the
sacred dust she holds of General Leon.
Idas Polk, and hundreds of others who
died for us.
"The same spirit that nerved the peo
ple of the South to sacrifice life and
fortune In defense of a cause as right
eous ns Heaven Is Just, actuated our
comrade Morris, of Marietta, to erect
a monument of marble, at hls own ex
pense, on the summit of Pine Moun
tain, where General Polk fell.
Does Not Forgot Heroes.
"The South today, prosperous, peace
ful and plenteous, hopeful and confi
dent of a bright future, does not for-
Stylish Young
Ladies Want
Stylish Shoes
Fashion has made her skirts
shorter and her boots higher. The
extremely smart boot creations
are always in the Byck Stores in
Button or Lace, in Tan or Black
Leathers
$3.50 to $6.50
Low School heels for Large Girls—Higher heels for
Older Folks.
get the men who fought her battles
with such heroic devotion and at such
tremendous costs.
"For those who perished In that con.
filet she has raised monuments and
carved statues to commemorate their
heroic deeds.
"It will be a source of Southern pride
to this audience to know that Ken
tucky, the home of John C. Brecken
ridge and John H. Morgan, and the
birthplace of Jefferson Davis, a neutral
state during the war, that furnished
thousands of brave men to the South
ern army, has erected forty-two monu
ments In memory of Confederate sol
diers. and not one to the Federate.
"To those who lived on and wrought
the wonderful work of building up this
war-swept land, she has given her
highest honors and Is still determined
never to • turn down the Confederate
soldier when worthy and competent.
"Our beloved commanders are en
shrined In the hearts of their admir
ing countrymen, but did you ever con-
elder how their glory and renown were
achieved?
"Did you ever reflect that they might
have exercised all their military skill
and yet fame would have been to them
a fleeing shadow but for an effective
factor, which realized In action their
matured plans, and that factor was the
bravery, heroism and resolution of the
private soldier of the Confederacy,
Tho Private 8oldier.
“Take from our history the devotion
and gallantry of the private soldiers
and few Indeed would have been the
laurels entwining the memories of our
departed leaders.
"The private soldiers gloried In the
fame and renown of their Immortal
chieftains, and with forgotten graves
were themselves content,
"As long as Lookout mountain rears
Its head above the bloody flelds of
Chlckamauga, like the Chimborazo of
the Andes, so long will the glory won
by Confederate soldiers live In his
tory.
“Bee this flag with Its stars and
stripes! We honor It; we respect It.
and we will defend It with our lives;
but the flag with Its stars and bars
that floated over the victorious legions
at Manassas and Shiloh Is the flag of
our hearts.
"Some of you were blessed In being
spared to participate In the great re
union of Richmond In May last, and In
standing at the grave'of President Da.
vis In Hollywood cemetery overlook
ing the James, Is the bronze figure of
our flrst, last and only president.
"We could not refrain from contrast.
Ing It with Alexander the Great, who
stood on the banks of the Ganges and
sighed for more worlds to conquer;
Jefferson Davis, standing on the banks
of the James In bronze, the personlfl-
catlon of chivalry, will live forever In
the hearts of hls people.
Davis and Lincoln,
"Our young people should be taught
to remember that when Jefferson Da
vis was fighting and bleeding In the
battles of Cherubusco and Cerrogordo,
Abraham Lincoln Was denouncing the
war with Mexico as unconstitutional.
"When Jefferson Davis was leading
the gallant Mlsslsalpplnns in the bloody
charge of Buena Vista, the Northern
multitudes were yet applauding the
eloquence of the stateeman from Ohio,
who had declared In the hallo nf the
congress of the United States that the
Mexicans should receive the Ameri
cans with bloody hands and welcome
them to hospitable graves.
“Jefferson Davis was the hero of
Buena Vista, and Buena Vista made
General Taylor president.
"Disfranchised and In chains, Jeffer
son Davis was nobler than Caesar with
a senate at hls heels. He created
nation; he followed Its bier; he wrote
Its epitaph, and died the Idol of hls
people.
"In behalf of these faithful Southern
men. It becomes my pleasant duty to
return thanks to the splendid people of
Augusta for this great welcome. 1
speak for the men whose records were
made upon the field of battle, and.
thank God, no power on this earth can
take from nor add to that record. Their
records prove that In war no danger
daunted them; no force appalled them;
no suffering subdued them, and no de
feat disheartened them.
"I speak for the men who will trans.
mlt their memories and their virtues
to posterity, as Its best Inheritance.
"They can be relied upon to defend
their homes and flresldts, remembering
always that the home, the family cir
cle, Is the fountain head of good gov
ernment
“I speak for the men who will keep
the Southern country, the cradle nf lib
erty, and the hope of the Caucasian
race on this continent... the shrine ,»f
religion, of beauty, and of purity.
“Now, my comrades, as old age
creeps on, the web of life may seem
jagged and rough, but It Is a consola
tion to remember that
God knows the way—He holds the
key—
He guides us with unerring hand.
Sometime with tearless eyes we'll see.
And then up there we'll under
stand!"'
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Go., Nov. 1!.—Governor
Hoke Smith delivered n ringing ad
dress to the veterans today, which was
received with cheers and applause at
various points.
Governor Smith reviewed the his
tory of the gallant Georgia troopB, and
hls references to .General Gordon and
tho I2th of May,{ and to General Clem
ent A. Evans, brought, forth a storm of
applause. The address follows; /
"I deem It a privilege to address you.
A record of courage and patriotism can
never die. It must live to furnish In
spiration for future ages. And so
Georgia claims you not nlone with hls.
torlc pride, but because of the Influ
ence your deeds may have upon the
present and upon the days that are to
come.
"You who are before me have been
with our great generals and have
fought the battles which gave their
names to fame.
"Some of you were on Marie's
heights near Fredericksburg and helped
to hold In check the columns which
marched up alongside the rock wall
until you had actually filled the road
with the enemy who were slain, and
some of you saw there your general
fall and bore him from the field.
“Some of you were In the great
charge at Malvern Hill which General
A. R. Wright led. and some of you at
Petersburg heard him. after receiving
the message from General Mahone to
hold hls lines until reinforcements
came, send back to General Mahone
word that "Nobody is afraid but your
self."
The Twelfth of Mey.
“Some of you were at Spottsylvanla
on the lfth of May. General Hancock
had captured General Edward John-
eon'e men. He was pouring thousands
of fresh troops through the center of
the Confederate line, the army of Gen-
eral Lee was about to bo split In two
and inevitable defeat and capture must
at once follow. But General Gordon's
command was rapidly moving toward
tile captured point. General Gordon,
with General Robert Johnson, rode In
front. Suddenly it was discovered that
the enemy w*as Immediately before
them. General Johnson was severely
wounded. Hls next In comamnd was
ordered by Gen. Oordon to stretch out
hls brigade In skirmish line across
Hancock's entire front and charge.
This gave General Gordon time to
change front and form line of battle
with hls other brigades ready for a
counter charge. General Lee was there.
He rode to a point near the center of
the line and turned hls horse's head to
the front. With uncovered head he
turned hls face toward Hancock's ad-
vanctng column. HI* purpose to lead
the charge was plain. General Gor
don seized the bridle of General Lee a
horse and said:
General Lee, this Is no place for
you. Those men are Georgians, Vlr-
glnlans and Carolinians. They have
never failed you. They will not fall
you here, will you boys?’
"You helped make the naawer. You
urged General l.ce to the rear, and then
General tlordou cried •Forwnrdl You mnde
the charge, sud the battle «f the Taelfth
of May waa won. , ,
"You were at Appnmattoi. General las.
had aent hit ante to General Grant. Gen
eral Gordon waa conferring with General
Sheridan. A fine of truce bad pawed lie.
tween General Lee nnd General Grant.
Suddenly the roar of mniketn was heard
way orer t. *•“ "" ~
Great Cut Price Sale of Suits,
Coats and Skirts Tomorrow
$25 and $30 Suits
at $18.75
These Coat Suits are newest 125.00 models, strictly man-
tailored In the popular 30-Inch Cutaway Coats, Semi-flt-
tlng Box Coat styles and long Coats. They are made of
Broadcloths, Tweeds, fancy Mixtures, Imported Suitings,
Cheviots and Serges, In blues, browns, black and fancy
mixtures. None worth less than'325.00—
some worth 330.00. Your choice...
$18.75
Great Sale Skirts
About 30 different styles, all new winter \ $5.00
models, made of line quality Chiffon I
Panama In blue, brown and black. Self ) and
and silk trimmed, strictly man-tailored, V
at $5.00 and $5.98. ] $5.98
Ladies’ Coats
Special sale of ladles’ Long Coats of fan and black silk
finished Kersey, cotlarless, braid trimmed, wg
new winter models. Extra special for O
Children's Coats
Children's nnd misses' nobby new winter Coats of Ker
seys and fancy mixtures, 8 to 12 years. Good range
style. All prices, beginning at
$3.98, $5.00 and up to
$6.98
was lit the time surrounded, hilt n part of
the nrtlllery had been cut off nnd wna
not within the cordon. One battery waa
the Troup Artillery, whlrb had gone out
na a part nf Cohb'a legion. It bud fnui
rnnnon. each gnu nmued with tender rev
.•renee In honor of n Georgia woman. When
word ivna sent to the grim niemlwra of this
battery tlmt Lee had surrendered, they
heard the news with set fnees, looked nt
the guns with whleh they had fought nil
through the wnr. nnd nliout whleh eluug
■ueli aaered memories of those at homo,
nnd they determined that no Federal baud
Should he laid upon them. They dug four
graves, deep nnd wide, nnd, tenderly lifting
tile big field pieces ns though
- they
dead "comrades' burled them there, covered
graven with winter's withered leaves,
smashed their ealssoas.
their
, | . mounted
horses ami came back to Georgia.
"Then nt Itontnnvllle. the Inst battle be-
tween tho armies of Johnston anti Hnontinn,
von were there n* soldier* of Colquitt's
brigade, and gallantly yon fought nnd won.
Heroism of Color Bearer.
“In tho arcade of the rnpltol In Atlanta
nro four nlohoa Intended for pieces of stnt-
nnry. In two of these, well protected by
large glass fronts, are some priceless relics
—the tat furl'd battle flags of Georgia regi
ments returned to the state by net of con
gress two or three year* ago. To the cite-
uni visitor they mean little, for In these
days of pence nnd plenty It I* Impossible
for the mind to grasp the full picture of
the storm of wnr through which those flags
passed In the great struggle of more than
forty years ago. They hang then*, torn na
they ere l»v shot and shell, mute evidences
of the deathless valor of our Georgia troop*.
How many men gave up their Uvea follow
Ing those flags!
“Hoar many color bearer*, shining targets
for the enemy's guns, fell while bearing
them to the forefront of the bottle line!
“I stood yesterday, looking upon them
and my eye fell upon n plain white card
whleh marked the battle flag of the *orty.
fourth Georgia—nil that Is left of It. Let
me tell the younger generation of those
who hear me the story of one color bear
er of many who fell while carrying that
«-.i-t—•- W |jp n ten select regl-
BRIEF NEWS NOTE8.
An earthquake Sunday caused a serious
landslide close to village of Valcoiuhre,
Spain, the population of which fled.
The rain storms and flood* throughout
Italy continue. Ilnllrond tracks ore being
carried away In several places, and reports
are being received of tho destruction of
houses nnd the drowning of cattle. Sev
eral human lives also have been lost.
Dispatches say that the Ilenequiu planters
of Yucatan have determined to hold >t»
output of this year’s crop for higher prhva.
Hankers will facilitate this movement by
lending money to the planters on th**ir
HOTEL RALEIGH. i
ATLANTA PHONE 2065.
EVERYTHING NEW AND UP-TO-DATE. !
254 South Pryor afreet. Hates for ladles !
nnd gentlemen Bar, 75c and 51 per day. 1
Deaths and Funerals
... the toft. Thar tad not
celved the order orer there to stop fight Ing.
The Federal* had thrown out nrtlllery.
You made a charge with sharpshooter*, fol
lowing It with a brigade. Aou captured
two piece* of artillery n|l seventy eight
men Ufore you were Informed of the flag
of truce This was the Inst fighting In
Virginia; a Georgia brigade did It ami In
command waa our own .Moved General
Evnus—tuny he long he apared.
Burled Cannon a* Though Comrade*.
“When General I*ee aurrendered, bis array
MURESCO
. »> carry all shades In package* and
In bulk.
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO.
40 Peachtree Street
RAILWAY SCHEDULES
Showing the Arrival and Departure of Pas
senger Trains of the Following Itoads,
Subject to Typographical Errors.
ATLANTA AND WEStT’O!XT RAILROAD
TERMINAL STATION.
No. Arrive from— \’o. Depart to—
•42 West PL. 5:15 mu! 35 X. 0 6:20
xl« We*t Pt.ll:15nin 19 Columbus.. 6:Mnm
18 c’olumbusl 1:15 nm*33 Montgm’y. 9:40 am
38 N. O. ....12:00 it’nlffl N. 0 2:15 inn
40 X. 0 2:fl0pm l7 Columbus. 4:10 pm
2»» (’olumtms 7:30ptnl4I West Pt.. 6:26 put
34 Montgiu’y 8:35 pinl37 S. 0 6:4) pm
3>; N. O. ....11:65pm|
Trains marked • run dally except Sunday.
Train* marked thus x run Sunday only.
Other trains rim dally.
■Bi■■ pHil B EXTRACTED
TrrTii
i r r i fi jwi.t
I LLIII
blt*ball St
■■j i 11■ i ■»« ■■■■■■
acdWHItKrr MAOfTi
cured at home will*
cutpiin. Book of paw
Dollars sent I'SKB
__ R M. WOOLLEY. M. A
Office 104*. PrwrfWtC.
of n Georgia Isiy, n plain young fellow, but
brave as a lion nnd true n* steel. Despite
the onrush of the Federal*, despite the
threatening line of bayonets, despite the
overpowering numbers, he stuck to Ids col
ors, and. refusing to surrender, be clubbed
the fliigstaff and ’ fought.
Fourteen Bayonet Wound*.
“And when, after the luittle. hls com
rades found 1dm there were fourteen bayo
net. wounds In bis InhIjt, and In Ids stiff
ened Ungers were shreds of the flag he had
clutched ns It was torn from Ids dying
grasp, and with these he was burled upon
the battlefield wlie*i» be fell, and the rent
mint of that battle flag of the Forty-fourth
hangs In onr rnpltol today, a reminder for
those who know tb« story of the valor of
that noble Georgia boy— 1 Thomas J. Dingier,
of Griffin—®t type oC the heroism whleh
s Illustrated on a hundred battlefields.
It was of such men tbnt our armies
re made. It was shown 111 the Revolu
tion, It was shown In the great Civil War,
and It will lie shown lu any other wnr
whenever any outside power decides to try
the temper of the American people, who. lu
this great counter, stretching from oremt to
ocean and boundless lu Its resource*, hare
built fur themsclve* a republic iiiatebli
lu Its splendor, founded uu Liberty u
Law.
Georgia’* Loved Heroes.
you to tench the highest standards of life.
would barr ~ -
reigns, am! pe
' b*st rights.
You are the
state
tlie strong.
fullest right*.
*• the sentinels scattered Hi
to guard the weak nnd
Your Influence Is
will 'use It everywhere*
mid preserve order.
‘" " ““ turn nix .
unselfish
whom we best ow onr oust luted admiration
ami fore.”
Don’t Pay Alimony
to be divorced from your appendix.
There will be no occasion for ft If you
keep your bowels regular with Dr.
King'* New Life Pills. Their action l*
so gentle that the appendix never has
cause to make the least complaint.
Guaranteed by all druggists. 25c. Try
them.
Strikers Shut Out.
Brockton, Mass.. Nov, 11—A number of
tin* lostcr* formerly employed by the W. L.
loiiglas Hhoc Company, who went on strike
■ mciulwr* of an Independent union some
work. The firm stated that It la satisfied
with It* present crew of Inatvr*, provided
under contract by the Boot and Boot Work
er*’ Colon.
Five of the ringleaders of what would
appear to Ih> a most Important assoelatlou
of international spies were nrersted In Tou
lon by speclnl detectives.
Tin* American cruisers Tennessee and
Washington, Rear Admiral Hebree com
manding, which arrived here November 4,
have left for Montevideo on their way to
the I'nclflc. A series of official entertain-
cinnlM were tendered the American officer*
by the Uraslllau authorities.
Within n few days, the tmukera of MeX'
io City will Issue a call to the bankers
f the entire repuldle for a conference at
which It grill be derided wlmt action to
take In protecting flic Interests of Mexi
co bemuse of the financial conditions In
the United Hinton.
ifdlng In To*
ronto. The building wna occupied bv man
ufacturing ngentH nnd wholesale houses.
The loss Is 5160,000.
Iqtilntte. Chile, has been visited hy n
Hr**, the biggest since 1182. which has en
tailed losses a moulding to over fl,000,000.
It broke out Hiindny nnd seven mid a
half blocks were burued before It was
under control.
A London dispatch says that If Secretary
of Wnr Tuft does not visit England on hls
•ay home from the East, It will be a keen
Home of the most eminent of the for-
Igu investigators In the fields of medical
research ami public hygiene have accepted
the Invitation of the committee nf arrange
ment* for the International emigres* on tu
berculosis - to take part In the series of lec
tures that will be delivered during the ses
sion of congress In Washington next full.
Although Earl Van Natta Is n sopho
more at the Missouri Htutu university, hls
father, Ellsworth Van Natta. U a freshman.
Daddy Van Natta lined up wfth the /reside*
and hls sou with the sophs, trad when the
class rush ended the elder wj» waving
three-fourths of hi* aon'g ehlrt.
Clarence V. Newton.
The funeral of Clarence V, Newton
waa held from Harry O. Poole** private
chapel Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock.
The body waa sent to Marietta, Ga., for
Interment.
Henry Corbet.
Henry Corbet, n$e 52, died at the
Grady hospital Monday. Mr. Corbet
was a member of Atlanta Typograph
ical Union No. 48.. The funeral wo*
held In Harry Q. Poole’s private chapel
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock and tho
body aent to Rutherford, N. C., hi*
former home, for Interment.
H. T. _ M»ddox,
H. T. Maddox, aged 89, died at the
residence of the family at Chamblen
Monday afternoon. Mr, Maddox wax a
widower and leaves three sona and
three daughter*. The funeral service*
will be held In Proapeet church, near
Chambiee, Wednesday morning nt It
o'clock, nnd the Interment will be In
the church yard.
Beaale Lambert. '
The funeral of Beaale Lambert, tho
10-year-old girl who wna Rilled In
Houaton, Texas, Friday night by tho
exploalon of a gaaollne lamp, waa hold
In Harry O. Poolc'a private chapel
Tueadny morning at 11 o'clock, and tho
Interment followed In fietheada church
yard.
R. H. Mooney.
The funeral acrvlcea of R. H. Mooney
were held In Brown Memorial Math-;
odlat church Tueaday afternoon at 1
o'clock. The Interment waa In Coaeya
cemetery.
B. Frank Ranaome.
B. Frank Ranaome, aged (7, died at
the residence of the family, 947 Ma
rietta atreet, Monday night at 7 o'clock.
Tho body Ik being held nt Harry G.
Poole'* undertaking eatabllahmenti un
til the funeral nrrnngementa are per
fected.
W. T. Brown.
The funeral ceremonlea of W. T.
Brown, who died at Orady hospital Oc- .
tober 81, waa held from Greenberg,
Bond & Bloomfield's private chapel
Tueaday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tho
Interment followed In Weetvlew ceme
tery.
William J. Rogers.
The body of William J. Rogers, a
traveling salesman who died at a pri
vate sanitarium Monday, was sent to
Augusta, Ga., Monday night for funeral
and Interment.
Chocolates
Walter linker’a Premium
Chocolate, lb 38c
A & P Premium Chocolate,
1-2 lb 16c
Huy lorPremium Chocolate,
1-2 lb 22c
A & P Sweet Chocolate, 1-6
and Cocoas
Walter Bnker’g Breakfast
Cocon, 1-2 lb tin.. j 25c
Ifnyler’g Breakfast Cocoa, 1-2
lb tin ....25c
Huyler’s Breakfast Cocoa, 14
lb tin 13c
A & P Breakfast Cocoa, 14
lb 5c
Huyler’g Vanilla Sweet Choc
olate, 14 lb 12c
Vienna Sweet Choculate, 14
1 lb 7e
Runkol Bros. Breakfast Co-
ona. 1-2 Ih tin 22c
lb lia 10c
A & P Breakfast Cocoa, 1-2
lb tin 20c
A & P Luncheon Cocoa, 14
lb tin 10c
Riuiket Bros. Chocolatlna, 14
lb tin 10c
I
Tei Store ^
Coffees Street.