Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
FOR RENT.
1347 Broad street, 7 room* 125.00
North Augusta, 6 roomH __] \\\ 25.00
556 Reynolds street, 17 rooma ’ 41 67
10C Reynold!) street, 6 rooroa ... .* * ....... 12.50
336 Walker street, 7 rooms .. .. 25.00
. BTORI ’bii
1224 Broad street $35.00
1252 Broad street 65.00
570 Broad street \ 35.00
1256 Broad street (store and residence ) .. 40.00
524 Campbell street 45.00
222 Campbell street 20.00
626 Campbell street 50.00
Ol I-ICI !8t
No. 765 Broad street $20.82
No. K Library building 18.33
Offices In Planters l/ian and Savinas Bank building
WILLIAM E. BUSH,
ORDERS EXECUTED TO BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS
AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES ON THE NEW YORK BTOCK
EXCHANGE. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
ARGO & JESTER.
7 Library Building. Phone 12.
V* O R IV IiIN T.
RESIDENCES.
1248 Greene Street, 7 rooms qq
1121 Telfair Street, 8 rooms 33 33
1011 Woodlawn Avenue, 8 rooms 3JOG
525 Calhoun Street. 7 rooms M 2o 00
Druid Perk Avenue, 5 rooms <# m 16 65
431 Broad Street, 4 rooms 18 00
North Augusta, 7 rooms .. .. .. .... 25 00
616 Ellis Street, 5 rooms t 22 50
206 Ellis Street, 4 rooms ~ 15 00
1021 Jackson Street, 5 rooms 16 65
614 Crawford Avenue, 6 rooms 10 00
911 Pint Street, 5 rooms 10 00
1300 Ulock, Walker Street, w. have 4 cottage, that are new and up to date
for working people at %/.oo each
STORES
1019 Campbell Street . . # 522 00
1089 Broad Street . . .. 4166
*** *"» 6,r «' V. V. 2J ; 0 o
LOCKHART «Sr COMPANY,
REAL ESTATE. ME in T ING FIRE INSURANCE
I i>R IVI IN I I -ROM OCT. I.
.»i)K Third 8t . 6 rooms nnd bath, being built % $30.00
41- Tnlfslr, K room* mid bath $33.33
f»oti l oifalr, M rocmiH and bath .. $55.00
**3f> It road, 7 rooms ami bath $30.n0
tilH ft road. 7 rooms und bath $30.00
8!4 Third. f» rooms and bath.. .. $20.00
Umnolda, 6 roonn. and bath * .. .. $30.00
mil I'niwford Avf , r» rooms SI4OO
116 May to be built, i>oi«s(*Hßion Nov. 1, t rooms, stnam heat and
n|M*u gratcH. olpttricky and gnn it t # $37 .»0
Ui: llroad Bt., 6 rooms and hath.. .. $25.00
hii Broad hi . <; room* and bath $25.00
l* s * Broad St,. Store *** * $33 33
M ’- 20181x1,1 si.. Piorp ....;;;; ..sio.oo
martin «s? garret T, ttVKK building.
Bhrewd and Intelligent obeervere predict the Wrlghteboro
Road will be "The Pike" In a ehort time. Seven loti have been lilted
with me for laic. Well located between Telfair etreet. Summer,
vllle. and Monte 3ano avenue; 100 foot front each. Facet North and
South The prlcee range from $8 00 to sls 00 per front foot.
HEALTHFUL, Summerville and City water main*. Qaa, aewer and
electricity. Apply to
Clarence E. Clark,
Renl Bstate. - 842 Broad St.
EDUCATIONAL
Miss funk's
Commercial School.
Harison Building
August*. Gs, tfschss short
hand, typewriting, bookkeeping,
spelling, arithmetic, English
and penmanship. Practical
methods and term* reasonable.
Day class. Night clast. Write
tor catalogue, or call phone 427.
SACRID HI4KI (01 Ltd
DM Ellis Street. Augusta. Ga.
For day scholar* only. Empow
ered to rooter nil Collegiate ins
grin* Thoroughly m»-u»4ate.
Tlir rttrrlcultim Include* l’hlt
osophy. Ulenlsre. Ancient an I
modern History, Physics. Oh* ml*
try, Astronomy Malhi-msllc*
Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, etc.. Ste
nography snd T>i>*n*rtun* at par
>-ni» option. Modi-rn Language*
without extra charge.
RE OPENS TUESDAY.
SEPTEMBER IST. IPOB
For Catalogue and particulars, ap
ply at tha College,
MISS HILL’S SCHOOL,
The Hill, Augusta, Georgia.
Day school and hoarding de
partment Primary, Intermediate
nud College preisaratory.
Sixth Year Begin* Oct. 1, IPOB.
For catalog address
MISS L. D HILL. Crovetown, Ga.
STOCKS
FOR RENT.
426 Hay St., 9 rooms, .. . $35 00
307 Washington St.. 6-rooms $25.00
309 Washington St.. 6 rooms. $25.0n
532 Ilroad St., 8 rooms, .. $25 00
1570 Wplton Way, 7-rooms.
North Augusta West Avo., 5-
room* $15.00
North Augusta Pores Are, 1
rooms $25.00
FLATS
519 1 ! Ilroad St. 3 rooms, . SIB.OO
246 Telfair St , 5-rooms . $16.00
215 Elbert St. 3-rooms. .. $20.00
Telfair St.. Hill, 10-rooma, $50.0i.
STORES.
530 Ilroad $25.0C
Telfair H Jackson .. . st>o mi
Warehouse, W alker St. ..- $8132
Clarence E. Clark,
542 l.road St.
HEAD HERALD WANTS
Sam Lee,
L a undry,
No. 1281 BROAD ST.
Tk# c»*ap*it Lsenary In the
dt> S tret ciss* wo-a; worn
ousrsntsea Q*«me « trial sna
you will come a«*ln. Look at
tkee* price*;
Sktrte. 7e; UnaereMrte. »e; Col
lars, te; Onwere. *c. Cults, Je;
Hsnakorchiele, If.
GLOSS AND OOMISTIQ FINISH
Stale me nt of Wholesale Grocers
Regarding Freight Differentials
A few days ago an article appeared
In the Augußta Chronicle on freight
differentials, and at a meeting of the
Wholesale Grocers and Broker* a
few daya later It was unanimously
agreed that this editorial was an un
fair exposition of the differentials
question, calculated to stir up dis
cord between dealers and consumers.
We know full well that the consum
er Is entitled to every consideration
j lhat the railroads can give him, but
i likewise, the retailer and jobber are
entitled to like consideration, because
| collectively, wi all form a commer-
I dal system that up to the present
i time has neve- been Improved upon.
Collectively, the Wholesale Grocers
of Augusta sell annually to the con
i', umers of Augusta and surrounding
territory through the Retail Grocer
about $6,000,000 worth of food and
feedstuff. This represents approxi
mately 65 per cent of all of these com
modities consumed here. The term
"Wholesale Grocer" Is really but an
other name tor purchasing agent.
Collectively, we are the purchasing
agent tor about 66 per cent of the con
■BßMra of this territory. They in*
' i rust the buying of all the food and
j lorxl products they use to us, only
1 exacting In return that we shall use
| our very best judgment In procur
i lng this stuff, getting the very bes:
! stuff tor the smallest amount of mnn
<y. We do not charge them for this
service on a salary basis, but charge
j them a certain percentage for the
I transaction. This percentage varies
Irom three to ten per cent, according
to the commodify purchased.
Now, we will draw a parallel show
ing how differential rates affect the
consumer, or at least 65 per cent of
the consumers which 1b practically
two-thirds of the people who purchase
their supplies through us. A Whole
sale grocer of Augusta, through a
j broker, buys two hundred barrels of
| (lour from a mill In Louisville, Ky.
On the same dale through Its travel
i lng salesman In various sections of
! the southeast the same mill sells
| twenty lots of tfn barrels each of
UNDERWEAR
Well, if you have nioro than yon will need for
the remainder of the year it will be a better in
vestment to buy a few suits and “lay them
away” than to put your money in Savings
Hanks. Figure on the per cent and see if you
don’t save.
All 50c and 05c Underwear, at 39 cts
All 7”>e and 85c Underwear, at 59 cts
All #I.OO and #1.25 Underwear, at .. ..89 cts
All #1.50 and #2.00 Underwear, at $1.19
One of the largest assortments of lisle un
derwear ever carried in the city.
McCreary’s
742 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
flour (not at the same price they sold
the Augusta Jobber for the expense of
selling twenty ten barrels lots In dif
ferent sections is very much larger
I>er barrel and the danger of rejec
tion a: local .points greater thar. the
cos' of selling through the Augusta
broker and the danger of rejection
here. ) The mill Immediately calls
for two cars In first class condition
to load these shipments. They an
loaded the same day. At the end of
the fourth day the solid car for Augus
ta Is In. At the end of the sixth day i
notice of its arrival has been served,
and the car Is empty. The car ser-1
vice has been six days. The ship
man! is In good order and the contract
as far as the railroad Is concerned la
performed. Now let us watch the
car with the broktn shipments. After I
coming through various relaying
terminals It arrives In Augusta with
part of Its contents at about the end
of the eighth day. where the tetnainu
«r of ll In loaded Into various cars
lor different local stations on various
lines, where It Is finally disposed of,,
hut as this car had to be relayed in
several places there was quite *
quantity of (he flour which was In
bleuched cotton sacks, torn and de
stroyed. to the claims on this ship
ment from • various destinations ag
gregaled twenty dollars, together with
the cost of relaying and extra ca r
service It cost the railroad approxi
mately thirty dollars more to handle
this car than the one consigned to
.he wholesale grocer In Augusta.
As wholesale grocers arc only pur
chasing agents he Immediately chary
td Mils loss, which should have bee\
credited on his freight bill, lo the
consumer, who always pays tha
freight The only loss he incurred
was the right to purchase for the oth
er 35 per cunt of the people who are
getting their supplies elsewhere, and
In losing this business he levies an
additional tax la the shape of In
creased expense on account of de
creased volume on the consumer* for
whom he 1* already purchasing.
Front the foregoing, we hsve two
lust snd legal reasons why we should
have a cheaper car-load rate. First,
the cost of transportation In car-load
lota lo the railroads Is less snd on
Ihts basis we are untitled to this dif
ference Second, on the theory of
majority rule, more people are bene
ft red by low car-load rate.
Now, the quvtUvMt ante", why *
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
majority of the railroads of the south
east in favor of a flat car-load and
less than car-load rate. There can
be only two reasons. The first is, in
making up their charges they figured
everything on a basis of less than car
load cost for hauling, where these
shrinkages in the shape of relaying
charges and claims occur. On this
basis they make an enormous profit
on the car-load hauls where these
shrinkages do not occur, and they do
not propose to relinquish this profit
until they are forced to do so. Sec
end, the Southeastern Millers and
Grain Dealers associations are well
organized offensive and defensive
fighting machines for their own in
terests and have possible exacted
from the railroads some agreements
as to territory and rates which the
railroads are loathe to break.
Again, the most productive wheat
and corn fields of the United States
are situated in the states north of
the Ohio and west of the Mississippi
rivers. If the railroads made this
flat rale to protect the southeastern
consumer, why did they not extend
(hem Into these sections, where flour
and grain can always be bought
cheaper than it can from dealers
south and east of those rivers? Ask
some competent railroad man to an
ewer this question for you. We can
not answer It.
Let us compare the systems on
which the Nashville flour mills and
grain dealers and the southern job
bers conduct their respective busi
nesses. First, the Nashville grain and
flour mill, people have no confidence
in the southeastern buyer’s integrity
whatever. All the sales they make
are sight draft, with bills of lading
attached, the purchaser paying for
same before the goods are delivered.
What profit may occur to this trans
action does this section no good what
ever. it is Immediately transferred
to a foreign state. On the other
hand, the southern Jobber extends
credits to retailers, who in turn ex
tend credits to all classes of our peo-
pie, the professional man, the salaried
man, the laborer all receive theso
benefits. All of them can buy goods,
ray able when their earnings ara
available. The farmer largely through
the assistance of the wholesale groc
ers of this section can produce his
crops and pay for it out of the pro
ceeds of that crop after It has been
grown and harvested.
holesale grocers save the con
sumers of this section thousands of,
dollars annually on advancing mar
kets. The successful wholesale groo
er Is a competent Judge of quality
and value and Is also thoroughly post
ed as to the condition of growing
lood crops the world over. If he
finds that crop prospects are bad in
any section of the world he Immed
iately buys large quantities of that
commodity, which enables hltn to uso
the argument of higher prices to load
the retailer with large stocks who in
turn uses the same argument to load
the consumers, thereby insuring to
the consumer a cheap price long after
values have advanced. As an actual
demonstration of this fact, patent
flour is being sold today by Augusta
jobbers cheaper than It can be bought
from western mill*. The reason of
this Is, the Augusta Jobber was
shrrwd enough to find out before the
market advanced that threshing re
turns from the present wheat crop
wo re very disappointing. On this In
formation he bought large quantities
of flour before the advance and Is
willing to divide this advance wit*
th* consumer.
Our actual existence depends on
three great branches of the world'a
activities. First .he farmer tills the
soli and produces the necessaries of
tile. Second, the banker guarantees
an equitable distribution of the cur
rency and makes the funds available
to purchase the supplies. Third, tha
merchant, and eapeelally the whole
sale merchant guarantees a Judicious
distribution of these products It the
farther * crops fall, a certain Amount
of suffering la entailed on humanity.
If any condition exists which tie* up
the currency of any countrv. we have
a panic which causes untold trouble,
such as we bad In this country last
fall when cash was at a premium of
lour percent If railroad rates are
made with the intention of putting
the Jobbers of this section out of busi
ness and transferrins his business to
L'rclgu markets U will hti a terrible
THE SPRINGFIELD
ASSAULTERS IN
BLOOMINGTON
BLOOMINGTON, 111.—Despite the
denials of Sheriff Moore and his dep
uties, it is learned positively that
George Richardson and Joe James,
the two Springfield negroes held for
the assault upon Mrs. Earl Hallam,
and the cause of the race war in
progress in the capital are confined
In the McLean county jail here. For
fear that the organized mob at Spring
field may home to Bloomington, via
the Chicago and Alton or the Interur
ban electric cars and wreak summary
vengeance upon the two men, the au
thorities are trying hard to give
currency to a statement that the men
have been sect on to Peoria. It was
not until just before noon that it
was admitted that the prisoners were
still here. Sheriff Moore is in readi
ness to remove the negroes instantly
to the state penitentiary at Joliet, if
there is any threatening demonstra
tion.
All visitors to the jail are denied
admittance and the grounds are kept
clear of loiterers.
Negroes are arriving on trolley cars
wagons and on foot from Spring
field. They are terror stricken and
flee if approached by white people.
List your properties with Hackett,
Bell & Dendy, Real Estate, Loans
and insurance. Planters Loan &
Savings Bank Bldg.
AUGUSTA'S POULTRY
SiIPPIHITED
It Doesn’t Equal the De
mand. Price of Eggs
Goes Skyward. Chance
in the Poultry Business.
Augusta needs more eggs. The sup
ply has run low and prices have soar
ed skyward during the past few days.
Fresh country eggs from ’round about
Augusta are bringing 30 cents per
dozen in any quantities, so-called
fresh Tennessee eggs are bringing
over 25 cents a dozen, wholesale.
There are none of the cold-storage
eggs to be had here, according to a
statement from a packing house man
Saturday.
Even at the prices named, those
who have occasion to purchase hen
fruit are having hard times In an
effort to secure the goods. Despite
the fact that Augusta has made pret
ty good strides in the poultry busi
ness during”fhe past few years there
seems to be unlimited room for ex
pansion yet awhile. The prices
throughout, the season have been
highly profitable and the demand for
chickens and eggs has not been half
way supplied. The railroads have
been pretty busy hauling in carload
after carload of eggs and dressed
poultry, but still the people are want
ing more.
Tho American hen is now the great
est bird in all the world and does an
immense business In the commercial
world. And yet Augusta can't bo
supplied with needs along this line.
In spite of the fact that over $600,-
000,000 worth of eggs and chickens
are sold annually In the United States
folk around Augusta are complaining
because it doesn't amount to about a
million dollars more so that the local
demand could be supplied.
Along about the first of winter whpn
the Northern visitors begin to make
Augusta their Mecca It will take about
twice as many eggs and chickens as
usual to supply the demand. It seems
that an unlimited opportunity Is open
for poultrymen hereabouts and Indi
cations are that prices on eggs and
chickens will go much higher before
the season Is over-s-especially prices
on the home raised kind.
Of course, the initiated know that
the moulting season Is on with the
hens. In poultry language translated
to English this means the vacation
IJmc for the hens. They simply re
fuse to work and spend their time in
shady places discussing fall fashions
and preparing for a new dress of
the finest feathers procurable. No
amount of coaxing or coercion has
any effect on them and they Just
won't lay eggs, no matter how high
the price.
Incidentally It may be mentioned
that when they do begin to lay their
product Is so valuable that the prob
lem of supplying silks and linens for
somebody else'* dresses Is made very
much less perplexing, especially where
a good supply of chickens is kept on
the farm, or In the yard.
List your properties with Hackett,
Bell & Dendy, Heal Estate, Loans
and Insurance. Planters Loan &
Savings Bank Bldg.
hardship on the people. As It now
Is. the enormous stocks of goods car
ried by Augusta Jobbers la a guaran
tee to every Individual consumer that
he will no’ have to pay a premium for
his foodstuffs enured by any one ar
ticle becoming scarce If the Job
bers' stocks In Augusta were destroy
ed this morning by providential oc
currence, or ary legal proceedure, be
fore next Tuesday ulght the consum
ers of Augusta would be paving setgo
prices for s number of the necessaries
of life
The Wholesale Grocers and Pro’.t
\ aUon of A i
U C HEED,
v Secretary.
THE INTERESTING CHANGES ON
GEORGIA'S IP SINCE 1032
A very interesting map made in
1832 of Georgia, North and South
Carolina is in the possession of Mr.
Ed Cotter. The map shows that the
only towns in Richmond county at
that time were Augusta, Bedford and
Harrisboro. The total population
was: Whites, 3,667; free blacks, 110;
slaves, 4,831; a total of 8,603. Ham
burg was in Edgefield county, the pop
ulation of which was as follows;
Whites, 12,863; free blacks, 57; slaves,
12,198; a total of 25,119.
Atlanta is not on the map, Henry
county, afterwards Fulton, has only
one town, McDonould.
In the extreme northwestern cor
ner of the state is a reservation
marked Cherokee Indians. This reser
vation is about 100 miles square. The
Cherokees were not driven from the
state until a good many years aftef
this map was mads.
Chatham county had two towns.
Savannah and Vernonburg. There
was a population of whites 8,670 and
3,991 slaves. Wilkes county had the
largest population in the state, 17,607.
Jones county had the largest white
“Negro Thieves Curtail Operations
To One Line Only” Says Detective
Walter Williams, well-known city
detective, says that a negro thief will
steal one thing all the time, and
rarely, if ever, devotes his attention
to more than one “line of goods.
The question arose when the detec
tive exhibited a set of buggy harness
that was caught last Thursday night
in the possession of Charlie Hampton,
colored, a notorious harness thief. He
was trying to identify the harness,
and return them to the rightful owner.
A bystander remarked that it seem
ed strange why any person should
steal narness, seeing that a full set
was rather hard to get away with,
and would bring only a few dollars,
at best.
"This negro is a harness thief,
said the detective. “He always steals
harness. He has served several sen
tences on the county gang for stealing
harness, and don’t stay out long be
fore he is at it again."
Then the veteran officer went on
Warm Weather for Blanket Sale
But That’s What is Happening
Blankets for sale in August--wi,h
the electric fans playing an accora
panment, but the excitement will
grow intense, and enthusiasm wax
waim around the blankets centers,
when these 2,000 pairs of beautiful
blankets, are placed fer sale.
J. B. White &Co., with their far
reaching buying opportunities with a
New York office in hourly touch over
the 'phone with the leading produc
ers In the country, are in a position
to make any such purchase which re
sult in money saving for their cus
tomers.
Counters plied high, wal's hung
with them, racks festooned in "blan
ket" attire —blankets, blakets every
where —blue bordered, pink bordered,
red bordered, the solid white con
«CMP MEETING
ST WHITE IM
Meeting Commences Tues
day. Presiding Elder, J.
W. Heidt is Supervisor.
White Oak Camp Meeting will com
mence next Wednesday and quite a
large number of Augustans will go
out to the famous camp-ground to
spend a few days. The meeting will
be d'rectly under the supervision of
Presiding Elder John \\ . Weidt, of the
Augusta district of the M. E. church,
but a large number of Methodist min.
isteis will be present.
The camp ground is situated a few
miles off the railroad and may be
reached either from Thomson or Har
'em preferable Thomson. It Is under
ttooa that it will close on Sunday in
stead of aboui Tuesday as heretofore
and it opens Wednesday instead of
Friday.
THE PATROLMAN.
Slowly, at the mtdnifrtit hour, he
walks his 'jeary beat Tall buildings
on either side throw shadows so dense
that enemies or friends might grasp
him in their arms before he knew
thev were near him. In some of the
buildings dim lights are burning, to
give greater protection to their treas
ure. He steps and peers within to fur
ther assure himself that all is safe.
After a while he comes to a dark
passage, down which It Is his duty
to go. nothing to guard him from a
lurking enemy or a desperate thief.
He roes, though—"because It Is his
duty!" On th right and on the left
he trie* the locks, to see if all Is
safely guarded. The citizen slumbers
In peace.
He walks the length of his beat,
turns to see If his work has been
well done--when, hark a deafening
roar, a blinding flash The citizen's
rdisn is dead, has been hurled sud
ly Into eternity, sent to meet his
without a moment's warning.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 16
population, 9,620. Elbert, Habersham,
Irwin and Rabun counties did not
have any free blacks and Rabun
county had only 15 slaves.
At this time Milledfyville was tTj
capital of the state anj the popul/
tion was: Whites, 3,487; free blacks,
9; slaves, 4,238; total of 7,734.
Wilkes county had only one town,
Washington, but the total population
was 17,607.
Barnwell county in South Carolina
had a population of 14,750.
Mr. Cotter also has in his posses
sion a receipt from the Eagle Tavern
to Mr. W. McKay. It reads as fol
lows;
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 31, 1828.
W. McKay, Dr. ,to the Eagle Tavern.
2 Breakfast 50
1 Supper 50
2 Lodgings ; .50
1 Horse-keeping .. . .37%
1 Servant 1.50
3.37%
Received payment, Wm. G. Grimes,
By John B. Horn.
The bill head is headed with the
United States coat of arms.
to say that every negro thief operat
ed along certain lines, and made it
the exception, rather than the rule,
to deviate from his particular field
of forage.
“There are many chicken thieves
and every time we catch one it's al
ways tor stealing chickens again.
There are harness thieves, too, like
this Hampton negro. Then there are
bicycle thieves, and clothes thieves
and pistol thieves, jewelry thieves,
grocery thieves, cotton seed thieves,
paint thieves, brass thieves, car rob
bers and a string of others.
"We’ve got ’em catalogued, and
when we miss a certain article it is
almost certain that .one of a certain
gang of thieves who always steal
that particular line of goods Is the
guilty party. We camp on his trial. ’
And the success of Williams, Bart
ley and other detectives in apprehend
ing thieves shows how well Indeed
they know the light-fingered negroes
of the city of Augusta.
trasting with the gaily checked and
bright plaid effects—wide and nar
row, thin and thick —just every kind,
in fact, that any housekeeper cotfld
ask for.
But the most beautiful part comes
in the saving—just about two pairs
of blanketß can be bought
now, for the price of one in the win
ter, and every thrifty housekeeper has
a “store-away” place for winter bed
ding. It's a sale that practically ev
eryone who realizes the value of a
dollar, and who is anticipating the
cold weather heeds, will attend, and
patronize most liberally.
It is one of the Special Sales made
possible by the enterprise of this
splendidly systematized store of
which Augusta is so justly proud.
But when he is ushered Into that
Judge’s presence, the verdict will be:
"Killed while on duty. Go thou
there, to the right, where heroes go,
men who sacrifice their lives in the
discharge of their duty."
Ay! Sacrificed to the tempers and
fears of those very citizens whose
lives and property they protect. Per
haps there are no wife and children,
but there is a parent, or a brother,
or sister. His young life snuffed out
like the light of a candle, the patrol
man's death. Is he forgotten?
SPECIAL SALE
3 lb. cans lona Tomatoes 8c
lona Green Peas per can 8c
lona Sweet Corn per can 6c
A. & P. Milk, 3 cans for 25c
Velvet Tip .Matches, a v
box 3 C
Tomato Soup. -4 cans for 25c
Full Cream Cheese a lb.. 15c
Coffee Pots free
A two quart Enamel Cof
fee Pot with one can A. &
P. Baking Powder.
Butter
Finest Elgin Creamery,
always fresh, pure and
sweet.
ATI ANTIC we PACIFIC
544 BROAD STREET.
Phones 867 —B6B
i 317 Stores in U. S. jz