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■I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Some Saturday Specials Stocks throughout every department are splendidly large now and many very attractive bargain offerings are shown each dav. For tomorrow we offer the following and other special attractions: Millinery Sale Will Continue Hats at 25c 500 Ladles’ Ready-to-Wear Hati In a great variety of atyllah shape, and colors: none north less than $1.00: many Just the same hats as are selling else where at $1.50 and ““ more; choice for.. IUK eise- 25c The special sale of a big wholesale millinery stock at prices averaging just about 25 per cent of real value will coil tinue for a few days longer. The bargains are unpRrallelqd. Conte and share in them. Hats at $1.50 800 Untrlmmed'Hats of fine silk velvet, silk bearer, silk braid nnd French felt In many fashionable shapes nnd all the desirable shades; values to $1.50 $4.00choice. Worthy Footwear $2.50 Ladles’ fine Kid Shoes with plain or patent tips: extra value at, only Misses’ School Shoes In best styles and Cl OC extra well made: only .Men’s Shoes of vlcl kid. calf and patent leather; best styles Men’s extra quality Shoes of patent and plain leathers; new shapes $2.50 $3.50 Suits and Skirts Ladles’ beautiful new Tailored Suits of flue Panamas and cloths In black and fashionable shades: tin- lined box or ^cutaway coots; new style $9.95 skirts; real $15.00 values, at. Line of Sample Skirts In new all-over plaited., fold- trimmed styles of all-wool Panama In black nnd best colors; real $9.50 values. $5.00 Men’s $1.50 Hats, Holiday Goods Noivon Ladies’ Fine Sweaters, New Alpine Shapes, Display. Early Buyers Worth Up to $J.OO, At 95 Cents Fare Best Choice. 79c. Smith & Higgins Junction Peters and Walker Streets “The Underselling Store” Take Walker St. Cars Comer Away at Plantation. Has Not Discussed Road’s Action. Special to The Georgian. Montgomery. Ala., - Nov. 19.—Gov ernor Comer is still absent from the city, b*!ng at his plantation at Comer Ala., but will be In Montgomery or Birmingham tomorrow for a confer ence with the state’s attorneys to de cide on a plan of-action In the railroad litigation. The whole question resolves Itself Into a question of jurisdiction. It If* rumored the state may not take any action In the Federal court but will apply to the state courts for a writ o< mandamus against the roads to force them to comply with the state laws. It It, not expected anyway that the stat* will be ready for the Louisville an3 Nashville hearing Monday. NSTITUTES LODGE WILL IKE TOUR OF STATE ROADS Railroad Commission to See Conditions For Them selves. Some time in February tin* entire Georgia mllroad commission, consisting of five members, wljl make u tour of the state with 5i view of ascertaining how the roads have carried out orders regarding repairing phys- knl defects and delivering freights prompt ly. and will talk with the people oil the line: The trip will la* made about tin* tlm** the ninety days have expired la which t’halr- uinn Mr-Lendon has given the romls to recti fy troubles .regarding,-prompt delivers ,of rcights. settling “ denim rage and other vhlni* and giving good schedule*. aklng this itnnotiiircniettr Chslrtfinif Miiiinilssbui would go III a body or separate ly. When nskeil If the, commission woVfi.l undo* tin* trip In a private ear, he said that matter to be determined late "We want to see ntel talk with the peo ple." said Chairman Mel.eudott. ”We want to see for oiwscIvmh whether or not th»y art get till e t Jio service to which they tire tttfh.W.- Ity ihat time nil of the mads may hiw compiled With our orders so well that tie- necessity for stating tuy remedy will not be existent." Major J. II. Gumming, general counsel for \»torney General Hart- but did not call 'lilrnmii 'Jdrl.endon of Governor Smith. SALOON WILL BE A MEAT MARKET CALLED BY DEATH Veteran Waterworks En gineer To Be Buried Sunday. .Inines A. Gnnnllng died at his resident' near Holton, (in., Friday morning at o'clock, following an nttnek of apoplexy he received two months ago. Mr. Gramllng was a weJJ known and popular citizen. lie was chief engineer at pumping station No. 2 at the river, near Holton. He was well known ns an engineer nnd ran the tirst engine over the North nnd fe’onth road during the war. lie. hail been connected with the Atlnutn Waterworks erer slnfe Its 'organisation. Mr. Grarollng is survived by his wife, Sirs, .tames A. Gramllng, four sons, W. A„ G..IV, W. It., anil K. C. Gramllng. nnd one dnugli- Mlss Nina Gramllng. The funeral ceremonies will l»e conducted nt the residence of the family near Holtcu Sunday morning nt 9:45 o’clock, with Inter ment at Marietta. Ha. The members of the Irnard of water commissioners will form nil honorary escort, nnd. with the puli-hear ers. will Miner nt Patterson’s nt $:W o'clock Sunday morning. MOTHER INJURED WHILE MINISTERING TO HER DYING SON The store room now occupied by Brady s- Prother's saloon, nt 9 West Mitchell afreet, ha* been rented to J. H. Mullock, xvho will open n meat and produce market after January 1. The property, which belongs to Mrs. 1* M. Hoyt, consists of n store room fronting 18 feet on Mitchell street and a hesement. The rental will be the same nn paid by the present tenant. IRWIN COUNTY VOTES FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL8 s i"*'-;al to The Georgian. ( ’cilia. Oa„ Nov. 29.—The returns frrtn yesterday’s election In Irwin youmy, »n the question nt adopting the : educational tax system, Indicates f R«t the system has been adopted. Tlte • nly opposition was In one or two dls- hicts that poll a light vote. stirring CAMPAIGN IS ON IN AMERICUS. • la l t » The Georgiau. Americus. da., Nov. 29.—Just now Amerteu* is In the midst of the most spirited city election In years, that of three members of the aldermanic board, and the campaign waxes hotter ns the toy of election, December 4. draws nearer. Aldermen C. J. Sherlock. D. M. ttqrum anil S. M. Bolton are the re aring aldermen, nnd ull are candidates for re-election. Npeclitl to The Georgian; Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 29.—John Geiger, well known In this section and throughout this portion of Southern Georgia, died nt the home of Colonel l N. Davis, In the Clyattevilie district, at nn early hour yesterday morning. Mr. Geiger was between 50 nnd 60 years old, and was n brother of Tax Collector l f . C. Geiger, of Lowndes county. He and his mother were on a visit to friends at Clyattevilie when the former was taken 111. Mrs. 3. Hightower, mother of the diceased, was the victim of a very se rious accident Wednesday night. While ministering to her son she walked front the room onto the porch, and falling to notice that there were no banisters around the porch, fell heavily' to the ground, a distance of five or six feet. ( ne of her shoulder blades was broken and she was Injured otherwise. Mrs. Geiger Is 73 years old. and on account of her advanced nge much uneasiness Is felt over her Injuries. AT ANT COST WILL BE AUTOCRAT!;! Thomas H. Jeffries Begins His Duties as Head of Masons. Stolypin Notifies Douma That Power Will Be Retained. St. Petersburg. Nov. 29.—Premier Stolypin has served notice on the (Jou- ir.a today that the exar’s autocratic power will be maintained at any cost. His declaration had especialy slghlft- crnce In view of the assembly's refusal a few days ago tor include a recog nftlbn of his autocracy In Its address tcLthe throne. The government messago)em- phntlcally pledged the Inviolability of private property. BAGGAGE COMPANY TO BE INVESTIGATED Whether or not .the Atlanta Terminal Co. Is fostering n baggage nnd cal* monopoly lu the Atlanta Itnggage and Cab Company by certain rules enforced will be threshed •>*it before the railroad commission Satur day. Formal petitions complaining against the Atlnutn Terminal Company have been Hied by A. II. fbmeker, attorney for Everett-llld ley Co., F. B. Block Co. ami Reck A- Gregg Hardware Co., and also, by f.lnton Hopkins, attorney for the Amerlcnu Hnggnge ami Transfer Company. It In charged that the lerinlual company gage of ling- cliargi _ rule forbidding the dell ... ... Ithln the tertulnnl station bv othe. than the Atlanta Hnggnge ami Cali Com pany, excel.t when the passenger Is on hand With Ills ticket to Immediately check It. It is charged Hint this rule works to the in Jury of other transfer companies and the public by forcing patronage of the favored company. Specific installers of such In justice* are set forth In affidavit* filed by Cliff W. Ansley, fra It. Steiner nnd John A. lams he. All Interested |Hirties have been summon 'd to nppenr before the railroad oommls- i|on Saturday morning nt 10 o’clock. SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Augusta Circuit. 1. A. H. Rooks vs. L. A. Tucker et nl.. from Richmond. Submitted. 2. Southern States Phosphate and Fertiliser Company vs. Barrett A Doughty, agents, from Richmond. Ar gued. 3. W. E. T. Harrell vs. Logue Bros., from Richmond. Submitted. 4. Southern Express Company vs. Thomas Sinclair, from Richmond. Ar gued. 5. Matheney, Beasley A Koon vs. Jules Godin, from Richmond. Argued. 6. Withdrawn. 7. Mrs. L. G. Brinkley et al. vs. H. Q. Bell et al., from Burke. Ar gued. 8. J. J. Dick vs. J. J. Andrews, ad ministrator, from Richmond. Argued. ADVANCE FLEET IS ON WAY TO CALLAO Washington, Nov. 29.—The cruisers Washington and Tennessee, composing the special service squadron, sailed yes terday from Punta Arenas, on their way through the Magellan straits to Callao, according fd a cablegram re ceived at the navy department from Read Admiral V. Sebree, the com mander. For the first time since his election to the high post of grand master of the Masonic Lodge of Georgia, Grand Mas ter Thomas If. Jeffries on Thanksgiv ing Day constituted a new Masonic lodge, the new lodgp being located at , In Murray county. . Jeffries was accompanied to Eton Mrs. Jeffries nnd declares that n Thanksgiving Day was never spent more pleasantly. During his stay nt Eton he addressed the students of the Pleasant Valley High School nnd also delivered a Masonic address when the new lodge was constituted. Mr. Jefferies has previously acquired c< nsldernble fame ns an orator, and it Is reported on good authority that his niore recent efforts on Thanksgiving Day added new laurels to Ills reputa tion. Best Rainproof Overcoats to Go at Half Price at The Goodyear Company The only Goodyear Store in Atlanta Except that we manufacture our own goods, we could not possibly afford to put them on sale at such a sensationally low figure. But we are overstocked on this season’s goods and need the ready money. These coats are of genuine priestly cloth and the very best that the market affords. Every garment fully guaranteed. Men’s Rainproof Overcoats Thoroughly reliable garments with plenty of style, cut full and long, close-fitting collar, wide lapel, long shoulder effect. Made In black, brown, tan, gray and fancy mixtures. Go anywhere else and you will pay Just twice as much for similar val ues. Coats that are good in rainy or cold weather; spe* CIO JCtf'fc - clal tomorrow dHCtOwr Boys’ and Misses' Coats We guarantee these Coats to glve| better service than any you can buy for double the price we ask. We make them and know what they ^ $3.50 lj,jj Women’s Rain proof Coats These are the most stylish wom en’s (Vats that we have ever shown. Every one fashioned after this sea son’s models, made of genuine Priestley cloth, and hand tailored throughout. For elegance of style, reliability of material and economy of price they cannot be equalled anywhere else. Extraordinary val ues In this sale at ftQ AA $10.00 and h)0«wU Silk Rubberized Coats These Coats represent the very latent styles in loose fitting models. They are beautifully trimmed, care fully tailored nnd have always given perfect satisfaction; tomorrow’, spe- $12.50 Mail orders accompanied by Check will be filled on the day received GOODYEAR CLOTHING CO. vfhitehiuSt. We are the Largest Manufacturers of “Cravenette” Coats in the World. NEW BANK ELECTS FBI Begins Business December 1 With $500,000 Stock. M the dr,t meeting of the stock holder, of the Guarantee Trent and Bunking Company In the Temple Court building Friday morning, the follow ing oUlcer, were elected: S. E. Smith, pre.ldent; John R. Dlcitev, vice pre.ldent; Henry 8. Mile., .ecretary and treasurer. Executive committee, H. 8. Mllea, Jamea L. May- aon. A. .1. Jone., 8. E. Smltn and John R. Dickey. , , . It waa announced that the new bunk, which taken over the bu.lne.s of the Guarantee Trust Company of Georgia, <(•111 have a capital stock of $500,000 and will begin bu.lne.. December 1. COLUMBUS NEGRO SENTENCED TO HANG A., B. AND A. MAY ABSORB NEW FLORIDA ROAD Ipertrl to The Georgina. Waycross, Ga., Nov. 29.—The South Georgia and West Coast railroad, from Adel, Ga., to Perry, Fla., will, accord ing to well grounded reports In rnll- roart circle, here, be purrhn.eri and operated by the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Ju.t a. soon as the two lines now under conalrurllon from a point near the Georgia and Alabama .tale line to Birmingham and Atlanta are finished. This line would give the Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 29.—Bud Thom- waa sentenced to be hanged Janu ary 10 by Judge Martin In the superior court today. Thomas killed Prince Hollis, another negro, In this city last February. The supreme court sue- mined the verdict of the lower court. The pardon board will be asked to immule the sentence. YOUNG MAN LOST NEAR MARIETTA Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic n | checked »ult with • gr*en,trtp»,hro- new and direct route to Tampa and the gan shoes with buckles and a mai.k west coast of Florldn. | slouch hat. For a week Walter Holt, aged 22 years, who Is believed by his father, J. it. Holt, to be mentally unbalanced, has been missing from his home near Ma rietta. He walked away from the house Thursday a week ago nnd waa tracked by his father for seven miles toward Sandy Springs. The night after he left n heavy storm came up. and Jt Is feared that serious harm came tp him while lost In the woods. He weighed about 140 pounds, was dark haired and gray eyed. When last seen he ~™ “ Hnrlr • L-.i *„o tilth si ureer. . black AMUSEMENTS. THE GRAND—Friday night, Thomas ferson in ’’Itlji Van Winkle." THE !l!.?or— Friday night, "The <o Friday night, Thomas Jef- ’outity . and R lit.**hlgli-elaVs vaudeville’. OHTOCK ARENA—Afternoon and ei log, animal show nt Ponce DeLeon. riinlMiinn.’ “The Lightning Conductor." A conglomeration of lines and scenes and situations taken from other play and books—a delightful mixture withal, pleasant to take and easy to digest. This Is "The Lightning Conductor,” In which Oscar Flgman and a capa ble company appeared at the Grant Thanksgiving matinee nnd night. The play It dne of the Innocently amusing sort. You have no plot to unravel—In fait, you could almost write the play after seeing the prologue, barring stage tech nicalities. You don't even have to strain your ears to catch the fine point of" some rapler-llke thrust or dell- cately-pointed Joke. The play Is Just like the qualities of tha star, with his measured trend, well-modulated voice, calm, easy man ner. A thread of pleasing humor—a cross between the English and the American brand—runs through the prologue and the three acts, and the play proves fas cinating in Its serene, rhythmic flow and Its humor-seasoned simplicity. The Thanksgiving attendance at mat inee and night was large. Resides Mr. Klgman, who Is always clever, the cast was a capable one, the work of Miss Justlna Wayne, in the leading female role, being exceptionally |>leaslng. Edyth Brown, ns Aunt Mary, and E. Fernandes, as M. Talleyrand, ate do-, serving of especial mention. The company disbanded after the show Thursday night, the generally poor business on tour being assigned an the cause. J. D. G. Thorsdny nt the Grand of Itoliert Msntell In three of IiIn most famous Nhakespenreitii plays. Mr. Mniitell'* great success recently In New York mid t'blesgw I* u matter of theatrical history. During the Atlmitn engagement the fol lowing repertoire will he given: Wednes day night. "King Leur;’’ Thursday matlne "Merchant of Venice;” "Hamlet. Thursday night, “The Wheel of Love.” In calling Ills new play a semi-western an tniuotdte comedy George V. Hobart has given It n title that It will never be rid of. "The Wheel of Dive" Is Its baptismal name, but this explanatory second phrase has *'me eal the nature of the play than The pin iy slmlla sub title lii many a day. I written for l’ltnl Gilmore. Ill hi* new* part ns a child new lev. Tin' story Is most fusel vjol and Tuesday fo The W>cl pc to the Grand Monday three performances. ‘ Wine, Woman and Song." Mortimer Thelse’s clever musical comedy, "Wine, Woman and Song," will he the magnet to draw then tor-goers next week to the Bijou. A company of fifty, headed by Ml** IjouIsc Aubcr, will make things merry. Mis* Louise Auber Is known from the At hiutic to the Pacific a* the most beautifully formed woman oil the American stage. Mr. Tlieisc ha* contributed a small fortune fur her gowns alone, the very latest patteni* of the Parisian season. D?aths and Funerals DOGS WIN PRIZES AT In Eight Classes Awards Are Announced by- Judge Ewald. Charlotte G. Allan. (?hnt lotto O. Allen, the Infant son of Mr. anti Mrs. (’. K. Allen, died nt the residence of his parents, 137 Vennble street. Friday morning nt 1 o’clock, The body will be sent to Easley, Ain., Saturday morning at 7 o’clock for fu neral nnd interment. Orpheum Turn* 'Em Away. Friday brings amateur night again at the Orpheum, nnd a number of In al aspirants will do their stunts aftei the regular performance, The vaude- players have arranged a sketch of their own for this night, In which every member will take part. Thanksgiving marked the use of the Htandlng Room Only" sign at the Or pheum, and hundreds were turned away, unable to get r seat In the house The bill Is a popular one. but next week’s offering promises fo be equally as pleasing. It Is headed by Grace I«cnnnrd, the "American Vesta Tilly,” and Van Brothers, and Includes eight modern acts. Brannen & Al Liggett’s Saturday Candy NTHONY’S 29c Pound Box “The Nearest Drug Store” With our special attention to telephone orders and prompt delivery service every family in this city can consider ours “the nearest drug store.” Never mind the weather, it does notinterfere with our prompt deliverp service. Brannen & Anthony Druggists, 102 Whitehall St. SATURDAY CANDY 29c POUND BOX Joke on Jefferson. he most nimmlng experleuce of Tlmmn* Jefferson * year* of touring came In New cotnsrctowu. near Zanesville, Ohio. Ih-re he found a wretched theater, with six kero sene lamps for footlights and $44 In the house, while little applause greeted the play, lie e.mhlH’t understand It. Indeed, It got on hi* mind, and when the *ea*on ended and he returned to I'alm Reach he told his father about It. ••J$*e" .1 elTer so a *mlted, then chuckled, ami then was ran wised wttli merriment. "Whs*’* the Joke?" nskeil the mm In ntnaxemeut. "The best ever." responded his father, still choking with laughter. "I was out fishing til'- other ilnv with a mail by the of Captain Clough, of Neweomers town, Ohio." he said, "ami lu the course of conversation he remarked; "Jefferson, I did ymi n favor a few mouth* ago. A chap entne fo our fowii play ing "Hip Van Winkle" and advertising him self a* Thomas Jefferson. Well, l own nearly the whole town, you know, tud I fixed it all right. I made things as uncuin- fort able a* possible for him. I knew hv was an Impostor, so I wouldn’t let any of my frk-ud* go to tin* show. Oh, he got a all rtpbr/* Thanks, said Joseph, the father; "that i my ; minute. . . he said, •Later." w!d Mr. Jeffcr-on. ’*! tuet him ami we had a p***! laugh about It." Tlioin.i* Jefferson will In- seen Friday nt ’ Jl '’ Grand In "Hip Winkle." Robert Mantell Coming. In the regular theatrical season opportu nity Is seldom afforded me theater goer to witness n Hhnkespearenn production, an managers have generally been ef tie* opln, i*n that the serious drama no longer find* following among amusement s*»*k«»r«. Hut f late there bos l$een a marked change In taste. There I* widespread Interest In the Mr*. E. C. Them**, Mrs. R. t\ Thomas, wife of A. ^ Thomas, died at a private sanitarium Thursday at noon. The funeral ceremonies will he held at Greenberg. Bond A Bloomfield’s pri vate chapel Huturday morning at 10 o'clock. The interment will follow In Westvlew cemetery. Ernest L. Allard. The body of Ernest L. Allard, who died In this city Wednesday, was sent to Buffalo, N. Y.. Friday morning at 5:50 o’clock for funeral and interment. WHISKY SELLERS GET JAIL TERMS Mrs. Minnie Rumkey, convicted of selling whisky, must serve ten days In the Stephen* county Jail and pay cash fine of $25. J. R. Varnadoe. of Dooly county, must serve thirty day* In jail and pay a cash fine of $50. These ate the final recommendations of Governor Smith In the two cases, held up for some time for Investlga tlon. The prison commission recom mended that Mrs. Ramsey pay a fine of $100, and Varnadoe $300. Governor Smith opposed the mere payment of a fine on such charges. "It may as well be understood now that parties‘convicted of selling whis ky In Georgia can not come up to me nnd expect to get off with the pay ment of a cash fine," said Governor Hinith. "I want It understood that all such persons will have to serve a term either In Jail or the chalngnng, according to the gravity of the of- fense," DEMURRER FILED IN OPTION CASE The list of prize winners In the ken nel department of the dog and poultry show was completed Thursday after noon by George Ewald, of ClncInattL Judge of this department of the show. There were a number of valuable premiums offered, the competition «u close, and Judge Ewald found It a dif ficult task to decide the winners. The attendance nt the show contin ues to Increase and the number of vis itors on 'thanksgiving day exceeded the expectations of those In charge of the exhibition. Instead of having an adverse effect, as was anticipated, the damp weather served to enlarge the crowds nnd hundreds of people found the warehouse where the show Is be ing held nn excellent place to pass the time both pleasantly nnd profitably. The show Is without doubt the best that has ever been held In Atlanta and Is one of the best that has ever been seen in the South. In point of numbers It Is a record breaker and the excel lent dogs nnd poultry that are on ex hibition are worth traveling far to aee. The show will close Saturday night at 10 o’clock. The list of prize winners In the ken nel deportment as announced by Judge Ewald Is ns follows^ Kennel Department Awards. Bloodhounds—-C*. R. Robinson, Atlan ta. first puppy, first and r-.econd female open class. Winners nnd reserve win ners. George H. Austin, Atlanta, first female local class. II. Konlgsmarkf Smyrna. Ga., first prize limit class. follies—H. Konlgsmark. Smyrna, Ga., first male puppy class, first male open class, first female open class, first winners’ class, second female limit class. Will V. Zimmer, Atlanta, Oa., ♦ first and second locnl female class, first anti third female limit c lass. Alf Bsrt- llng. College Park, Ga.. first local fe- mnle class, second male limit class, first limit female class, second female open class, second prize winners* class. Miss Helen Crew, Atlonta, Ga.. second local male class. W. L. Richardson, Mari etta. Gn.. third limit male class. S. B. Love, Smyrna, Ga., third female limit class. Bull Dog*—I. f. t,owrn*t*ln, Atlan ta. Ga.. first In local and puppy class. Pointers—P. F. East In. Atlanta, Ga., first In local, limit and open classes. Setters—George Byrd, Atlanta, Ga* first In puppy and focal class. French Toy Poodles—Mrs. W. M. Me* Lnrty, Douglnsvllle, Oa., first prize. English Bull Terriers—L. E. Dawes, Atlanta. Gn., first in local class; John A. Whltner, Jr. Atlanta. Ga., first male limit class. R. C. Congden, Atlanta, Ga.. first male open class; second fe male open class and re sene winners* das*. L. F. Shelver, Atlanta. Ga., first female open class, second male open class and first winners’ class, retry K. Marshalls Atlanta, Oa., second limit class. Boston Terriers—Mrs. L. Shelver, At lanta. Ga., second female local class, ond open class. \V. M. Lewis, At lanta, Oa.. first local male class, fim male limit class, first winners' class. Martin May, Atlanta, Ga.. third local female class, third open class. O. :»f. Heawald. Atlanta. Ga.,-first puppy class. Dr. H. J. Schwartz nnd Mrs. W, 8. El kin. Jr., first female local, limit and open class, second winners' class. A demurrer to the bill of indictment against H. A. McLean, charged with forging the name of Mr*. R. P. Keith to an option on a piece of property on Peachtree rond, was entered In the criminal division of the superior court Friday morning by Judge .1. K. Hines, attorney for the defendant. The demurrer wna based upon the allegation that the option itself Joes not specify the exact location «>f the property and that It I* not so framed as to constitute a deception. Judge Roan took the demurrer un der advisement and the case will bo taken up again the second Monday In December. McLean In charged with selling the option to the property to lug engagement UU next Wednesday am) John 8. Owens for the sum of $500. That Mm, K>x)d Candy, That Mm, Rood I’ilrily and Frwhnfi Brut e,«»mlal«. .Vo CUt' core, but real Sugar t^'andy Holland coating,. SATURDAY SPEC.’AL 29c M. RICH & BROS. CO. The Candy Corner M.iWNW