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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES EXTERPRIS3, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1013.
THE TIMES-EKTERPRISE
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.
iKSUcd Every Tuesday and Friday
MEMBERS (ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Dai>; and Semi-Weekly Times-E*t*r-
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G. R. JKRGKR -Editor.
W. D. HARGRAVE ....Bus. M«r.
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JUDGE PARK AND PISTOL-TOT-
INC.
Christmas dinner is but a little
way off. ri'iiSiSi
Smile just for the novelty of the
thing.
If you must know,
eral pairs of sox.
we need aev-
The Grand Old Man of the Chil
dren. Guess who?
It'd a pood net, senator smith and
Governor Slaton against the field.
The price of lawlessness is oft-
times harder on the individual than
on the state.
Augusta’s saloon license for 1914
is a thousand dollars. It's against
the law in Thomasville.
Banks in every town in Georgia
except Thomasville advertise. Can
you tell the reason why?
What would you think of two soft-
boiled eggs and some toast for break
fast. Some rich to enjoy that.
The Suffragettes, followed by the
W. C. T. U. members, must have
Judge Frank Park, now Congress
man Park and apparently hard at
work, has succeeded in introducing
a bill to amend the Constitution of
the United States, something quite
unusual for a man just entering
Congress. His idea is to amend the
Federal Constiution, so as to allow
the various states the light to regu
late the keeping and bearing of small
arms. Judge Park has been against
pistol-toting and has never failed in
an effort to bring about a healthy
respect for the law against it in hi*
own court.
it lias been the observation of
many who have watched court sta
tistics to conclude that the pistol
and whiskey are responsible for a
great majority of homicides, the pis
tol accomplishing the purpose which
the whiskey has generated. There
is. however, at the present time a
law In the State of Georgia which, if
enforced, would absolutely prevent
the carrying of pistols, except by
those who regularly apply for per
mission and register their names.
Either public sentiment is too strong
for pistols or the courts are woefully
Ineffective in this regard. j
If Judge Park’s amendment would
do anything toward the clearing up
of the situation It should receive in
stant and hearty support, but we
really believe that our trouble is
closer at home than in tho Congress
of the United States, and that home
legislative and authoritative bodies
could do more toward wiping out the
evil than Congress can ever do.
Judge Park’s bill is as follows:
“Resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congrc-
assembled (two-thirds of each House
concurring therein), That in lieu of
DESTROYED BED CLOTHES
Young Business Man Ha«l Exciting
Jv\|K*rience With One of the
New Contraptions.
“dtittmic bed mm
that the movement this year will re
sult in a fair, to he given under
their auspices here next fall. What
ever assistance and help the white
people may give them is sure to bo
appreciated and received in the spirit
which prompted it."
The colored people of Augijsta an
nually present a fair, at which there
are exhibits of their handiwork and
industry. These fairs are very suc
cessful in every way and are given
the assistance of many of the lead
ing white citizens of the city.—Au-
£5Sta Chronicle.
KKWACE ON BROADWAY.
(Uxor Pauperis Ibyci.—Horace, Rook
iii. Ode 15.)
vrinkled i
CHARGED RiAN
made Washington oi>en its eyes t hIs art i c !e two of "Articles in addition
week. 1 0 , am] amendment of, the Constitu-
0—1 j tion of the United 3tates of America,
Judging from outward appear- j proposed by Congress and ratilied by
ances of inward agitation, some of the legislatures of tno several States
thoso packages from Jacksonville Pursuant to the fifth articles of the
have already arrived. original Constitution/ now a part of
~ the Constitution of the United States,
l , „ . , COTTON STATISTICS ARE
The fellow who runs to meet trou-| ihe following be proposed as an, BKC( >M1NG VERY INTERESTING
ble always stumbles over other trou-j amendment to the Constitution, |
hie
You are old, Mrs. Ibycus,
and old.
And still you are going the pace:
Your actions are scandalous—real
ly, I’m told
They know you all over the place.
You doll yourself up-like a kid of
sixteen;
You tango from morning to night;
You wear out your partners; you
primp and you preen—
Ho you think, at your age, It is
right?
You run after boys that are just out
of school;
You trot with your daughter'*
young men,
Forgetting that chickens may do, as
a rule,
What’s forbidden of a silly old
hen.
Oh, rub off the rouge of your giddy
Those who use the new electric
bed warmers for heating up their
beds before getting into them on
cold nights, should be a little care
ful or they may find they have no
bed left to warm as was the case
with a well known Thomasville man
this week.
A night or two ago, when the
mercury took a drop way down In
tlie tube and the thought of getting
between cold sheets made one a lit
tle shivery, this young man who
had invested in one of the new elec
tric heaters, decided it was an ideal
time to try it, so placed it between
the sheet* and left it to heat up
things while ho went off to his
"den’’ to finish up some legal work
in connection with an important
ct.se in which he was interested.
After finishing his work he re- — —.
turned to his bedroom thinking how]saying that when the trial judge is
good and warm that bed would be! assailed with doubts as to the Jus-
Judge Who Held Frank Trial Conies
For His Share of the Blame
Attorney* Before Su-
, preme Court.
Atlanta, Dec. 12.—That Judge L.
3. Roan shirked his plain duty in
not granting a new trial on the
grounds of his own doubt, in the Le*'*
M. Frank case, is charged substan
tially in the argument prepared by
Frank’s lawyers, to be submitted to
the supreme court next Monday.
The brief is a plain and straight
forward attack 'U-pon the trial judge
in the case, alleging that Judge
Roan was “vacillating” in his con
duct of the trial at many times, and
particularly in his action in refusing
a new trial, though he himself had
expressed doubt ns to Frank’s guilt.
The argument concludes with num
erous citations from the law-book*
designed to show t!iat Judge Roan
shirked his duty: several of the cita
tions quote the supreme court
tice of the verdict, he has no alter
native but to grant a new trial.
when he jumped into it, but when
I he opened the door he found that
j not only the bed, but everything else
in the room was probably good and
warm, as it was so full of smoke
that he had difficulty in getting in
and when he did he found that the
bed clothes and mattress were on
fire, and attempting to move things Atlanta, Dec. 12.—Passers
a bright blaze broke forth in the, i^jgewood avenue near the audi-
BOOSTER UPS BULLDOG
middle of the bed. He yelled for as
sistance and together with another
member of the family, the mattress
was dragged into the back yard,
where In spite of the water thrown
on it the flro was not extinguished,
but burnt all night. A few minutes
J later, and the gentleman says, tho
' whole room would have been In a
blaze and he is thankful that only
the bed furnishings were saved, but
it will be a mighty cold night when
he uses that eleetrie heater again
and when he does he will camp
right there and watch it.
NEEDN’T HELP
MEN OFF CARS
Atlanta, Dec. 12.—That a woman
must be either a mother, or a crip
ple, or an invalid, in order to merit
any more assistance than a man does
in alighting from a street o*r, Is the
substantial weight of the ruling just
handed down by the supreme court
on the subject.
The supreme court takes a position
which ought at least to please the
women who are working for equal
0 I rights, as it declares that under or-
Mr Huerta's Merry Christmas will | dlnary circumstances tlierc is no
. j more reason to help a woman on or
have the real cannons Instead of tne! off a car Bian t i lere j s to h e ]p a man.
cannon crackers. j
And send back your drinks to the
bar!
The home Is the sphere for a woman,
my dear—
When the woman’s as old as you
are! —Judge.
torium a day or two ago had the
pleasure and excitement of seeing a
Georgia raised game rooster whip a
fighting-bred bull pup in a stand-up
fight, and put the canine to ignomln-
ous flight.
The rooster, which had been
brought here from a Cobb county
farm, got loose from its coop, and
was strutting around, to see the
city. The bull pup, emerging from
a near-by livery stable, gave chase.
At least the pup thought he was go
ing to give chase, but Instead of
running, the rooster prepared for
battle.
And the dog made a lunge for
the rooster, it bobbed upward and
alighted with both spurs on top of
the dog’s head. Inflicting sharp
cuts and nearly gouging out one of
its eyes.
The dog drew back a few feet and
then made another lunge; this time
the rooster jumped clear over it. j
The next time tho rooster alighted on ; 0
the pup’s head again, and made the '
blood fly.
HOG KILLING TIME
A place for the farmers fresh meats
where they will keep.
Store Your Meats
etc., with us.
RATE: 1-4c PER POUND
PER MONTH.
CALL US? OVER PHONE 6.
Thomasville Ice & Mfg. Co.
ESTABLISHED QUARTER CENTURY,AGO.
®®©@®©@©©@@®©@@@@©@©@©@©@©
Shingles
©
®
©
There ure Severn I kind, of sliing-
les, niiiile from trees, among them
we inline No’s. 1 llenrt, 2 Sap In
Pine, I Heart in Cypress, and “just
shingles.”
Hood shingles should 1)0 well saw
ed, I inches wide', IS inches long
and u uniform thickness at the
butt.
hot us show you, wo are soiling
lots of them, so yon had better bur“
KIRBY PLANING1MILL gCO.
THOMASVILLE, GA,
Long Distance Phone 264.
It was at this point that the dog ® © ® © @ © 0 @ @ © @®@@ © © © © © © © © © ©©©
decided it was bentath his dignity
to contest with a fowl, and loped I •
back into the stable.
FREAK DIVORCE SHIT
before he gets to the things D.', which, when ratiOed Uy the
aims for.
j tures of three-fourths of the several
o I states, shall be valid to all intents
The V. 3. Senate has a bill for and purposes as a part of the Con-
fruit knives, alfalfa hay, arnica and | stitution of the United States:
Make Them Valuable To All.
COLORED CHURCH CLOSED
mustang liniment,
a menagerie.
Sounds more like
Thonuisville, Ga., Dec. 13, 1913.
Tlie South Georgia Annual Con-
... ut in Tito nr ferenco in session at St. Thomas
Washington, Dec. 10—1The ar- K churcii Uev , j. Po well
rangenients made by Hon. Wm. J. Paat0I . and Bishop J. S. Flipper pre-
Harris Director of the Census for their business sessions
tl, wider dlstribuHon ofstatlstk-s todaj ? and after Sunday School, or-
..actedI b> h*b o e. g dination, preaching by the Dishop,
6 Ji'.' 1 ' V "° n f , ’ . and Memorial exercises at li::s» Sun-
of a tree State, the right of the peo-. quantity of cotton consumed monin- day ssalgnments wln 1)e read Sun-
“ ‘Par. 2. 4 A well regulated mili
tia being necessary to the security
pie to keep and bear arms shall . *
ho Infringed,’ by adding the fe vy
ing proviso: Provided, That Con
gress shall have tho right to regulate
in tho Territories and the District of
Columbia and the legislatures of the
several States shall have the right
to regulate for themselves the keep
ing and bearing of small arms that
can he concealed about aud upon
the person. So that said section
when amended shall read: A well-
regulated militia being necessary to
the security of a free State, the
right of the people to keep and bear
arms shall not be Infringed: Pro
vided, That Congress shall have the
right to regulate in the Territories
and the District of Columbia and
the legislatures of the several States
shall have the right to regulate for
themselves the keeping and bearing
of small arms that can be concealed
The western yellow pine is said about and upon the person.”
Are you one of the kind that tells
you they heard somebody say some
thing about you and then refuse to
tell what it was or who eaid it?
Judge Park wants the states to
have the right to prohibit pistol tot
ing, but it seems to conflict with the
Constitution of the United States.
The Times-Euterprise will soon
make extensive improvements in its
mechanical equipment, in order to
give the people of this city tho best
possible service.
When Congress Anally figures what
has been accomplished in a year’s
continuous session, there will be lit
tle else but the tariff and perhaps
the currency question.
day night.
The Hamilton and Cruse trouble,
of baptizing was amicably settled,
when Presiding Elder W. G. Alex-
8 ,!VJ. an( ler made his report to the Confer
ence, and the Bishop passed upon
to furnish turpentine almost as good
as the southern yellow pine, and as
this latter product Is nearing its end,
the western forests are in demand.
There is going to be an important
baseball meeting this evening and if
RIGHT SORT OF PARADE.
The negroes each January first put
on some kind of celebration in recog
nition of Emancipation Day. In Au
gusta. usually, the celebration takes
you are a stockholder, better be the form of a parade followed by an
there. Lots depends on tho selec- address.
tion for President of the club next
year and as a share-holder, you are
entitled to vote.
i find it announced in The Thom,
le Times that the negroes at
that i !aco, next month, propose, as
° j their observance of the anniversary,
The Brooks county tragedy has* 10 have an exhibition of the things
called forth another series of edi-|^ iC colored people have done,
torials, condemning the pernicious j tlla * results of their work are to he
habit, but public sentiment goes ‘ portrayed in floats which will be car-
right along, permitting this sort of j through the town. This in-
tbing which is not only against the 1 r * u< * e “ ^ l0iie * rmn town and
law, but is extremely dangerous toj county *
]y, and the stocks of cotton
hand at the end of each month, has
met with general approval thruout
the cotton-growing states.
He has received numerous sug
gestions concerning a still wider.dls-
tributlon of these statistics and ho theb'aw."”Chios was'oorreTnnd" the
has made arrangements with the ; Prealdl Killer In Error.
Postmaster-General to allow the posl-, The Rducational Hally last night
masters in every post office In conn- was „ great succeas . Thc speeches
ties where cotton Is grown to post. of , )rs w „ Follnta | n> ne a n P . W.
in a conspicuous place, copies of the Gr e at , lcnrt , j. w. Maxwell, Treas-
reports containing statistics of cot- urer h Smlth and Prea | ( i e nt A.
ton. These copies will bo printed n Cooper, W ere very helpful. Tho
on extra large cards, so the figures eolation was creditable to the col-
can he eas ly read. Mr. Harris hopes ored |)eo|)Ie of commi)n i, y for ne .
that in this manner he will be able gro cdu ,. at io„ in the State,
to give tho farmers, and all others, . G ,. _ lt . . -
- r . i!ia .i.iiciias Rev. Richard a. Stinson, head of
wted hv , S ! statistics co,. !thfi Atlanta Norma , and industrial
looted by this Bureau. Institute, will speak at 7:30 tonight,
Heretofore, the reports have been an( j j, e ur g es white and colored
■given by the Bureau of the Census frlendB to be present. He believes
to newspaper representatives and to j that ninety per cent, of his people
the different telegraph companies ; should be praetlcaUy (rained. He is
for distribution. Following this dls- j n need D f two thousand ($2,000)
tributlon copies of the reports havo dollars for his work,
been mailed to the glnners, manu-, T he Bishop held" an Executive
facturers. and warehouse men, hut Session for one hour this morning,
there has been no practical method | t | 3 known that he talked earnest-
devised for the distribution of the | y and plainly to the pastors about
Information directly to the farmers. t helr debts and other things that
It Is Mr. Harris’ purpose to give tho hinder them )n the | r vocat | on .
statistics to tho farmers so they can j The reports on Temperance, State
take advantage of the information G f the Church, Education, and of
collected by the Federal (*oYern-,Hj0 Country, were read and dtscuss-
men ** Jed by the Conference. Many of
" • ! them brought forth eloquent and
I Aery speeches.
Rev. J. T. Wilkinson, of the Book
| House, of Philadelphia, and -Nash-
__ _ ^ __ i vllle. urged tho Conference to take
l^iiV II II |||C the books, without which they could
H^UULl/ 1/IL i not safely be prepared to carry for-
I ward their work. Dr. L t H. Smith,
| Treasurer of Morris Brown Univer-
And Be Free From Her Tronblej. • »ity. reported more than twelve
• » TW* 'thousand dollars raised' for the
but Finds Better way. schools.
| Drs. C. A. Wingfield, R. V. Branch,
j W. A. Fountain, J. A. Hadley, J. O.
Columbia, Tenn.—"Many a i Tverson. P. F. Curry and 3. D. Rose-
Bays Mm. Jessie Sharp, of this place, , boro, leave tho Conference today.
*" wished I would die and be relieved ; Dr. J. L. Butler, of Rome, Ga., is
Ot my (suffering, from womanly troubles. ; here to take care of some now
! Could not f>et up, without pulling at pine. If the Bishop’s mind does not
WISHED SHE
life.
Mr. llohson, of Alabama, need not
ask votes from Alabama, If he stays
away from tho Job tho folks have al
ready given him, while his opponent
l« there all the time, working. When
he got to the Senate he might try
to ran for Fresident or head of the
Prohibition League, end desert his
Senatorial rent. ; -s ~
The Tl in es-E titer prise endorses
the idea, saying that the movement
Is along the right lines, and that thc
prominent colored men behind It In
sures Its success. The paper adds:
"The nature of tho entertainment Is
such as to warrant commendation
and encouragement from the white
people, because lt Is an effort not
only to teach the colored man to
make the test of hi* gnmrandlng*,
somethin? to help me, and stayed in bed change
' • Zlw'jk Ume - ‘ C0UW n °‘ d ° my The Woman's Home and Foreign
nousewor . Missionary Society met this after-
The least amount of work tired me norm, and reported six hundred and
out. My head would swim, and I would fifty dollars 1'or poor preachers, and
tremble for an hour or more. Finally. I •
look Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and I
am not bothered with pains any more,
and I don't have to go to bed. In fact,
1 am sound and well of all my troubles.”
Cardui goes to all the weak spots and „„ ,. jluer
5am?e!lraM k ai.Mn?)^er" 8 'IMa''fiir'n!!! nl,ho " '' llanl 'es three of the present
nature not against her. It is for the Prpsirfinir Fidcrs p$»v p w wmi
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel = „ G ', 'Y'
as il everything were wrong, and need ! Superintendent
something to quiet their nerves and ? f ,1lc A '. n Jpldstlan Endeavor
strengthen the worn-out system. I-ea-ue. The ni.hop addressed the
„ _ . , fourteen applicants who are asking
If you are a woman, suffering from any to enter the Conference. Twelve
The Finance Commltteo made a
satisfactory report to the Confer
ence today. Rev. J. T. Hall of
Amerlrus. may come to this Confcr-
as Presiding Klder, If the
?/o' h h ^ n rbV 0 r" S . y .S np, ?. m * i f,fe"! y m, ' n " l " b0 ordained deacons Sun-
Al^d’ruwts “will help you. day . n . D s Reporter.
AA
Tax Notice.
I will be at mv office at the Court
House In Thomasville, for thc pur
pose of collecting State, County and
School taxes and registering the logal
voter, of the County tor the year
1911, from December 1st to Decem
ber SOtb, Inclusive, on whleh date
_ the Tex Books will close for the
^ friends la WUIacoocheo "end' Val- ye»r. 19*®" Respectfully^
— ■tf 1 *'
Wfiti u: Chattanooga Ibdldm Co, Ladles’ Mr. end Mrs. R. Hamilton Bueka-
ESSS le *-’ *>» ve Tet " Tnei «ft*r spending
n short time with relative* nnd
.. .j• " ~
Atlanta, Dec. 12.—Tho prize freak
divorce »uit of this and many other j
seasons was filed this morning
the Superior court by Dudwtil
Saerey, against Mrs. Anna Sacrey
She made him lie in a certain po-!
sition In bed, at an uncomfortable
angle, and wouldn’t let him move an
inch, he said.
She beat him, he declared.
She threw mud on the baby’s dress
so he couldn’t take It to walk on
Sundays.
The straw that broke the camel’s
back, ho said, was when she teased
him by holding another man’s pie-
re up before their baby’s face, und
ringing to the child: "Here Ld’l
Baby, Kiss Your Papa.”
Mr. Sacrey declared in the suit,
that he loved his wife, but that Ills j
whole married life had been very!
much likj Sherman’s definition of
war.
He said that tho only way he could j
ever get the best of her was to take!
a ropfe and tie her when she flew j
into her tantrums, and that even
then it only made it worse when he
let her loose again. .
BIFLES SEIZED IN IRELANi !
Two Hundred Rifles That Arrived at
Belfast Were Taken In Charge
by the British Authorities.
Belfast, Ireland, Dec. 12.—Cus
toms officers today seized a consign
ment of tw’o hundred rifles that ar
rived here from Germany. This is
the largest seizure since the issu
ance of the proclamation against
the importation of arms and ammu
nition Into Ireland.
Seizures have been made dally,
but they are usually in small lots.
Most of the rifles seized so far have
been patterns which were discarded
by European nations.
SOME RED CROSS
SEAL FIGURES
Few* people have any Idea of the
magnitude of the Red Cross Christ*
raaj Seal campaign. This year over
100,000,000 seals have been printed
and distributed. If placed end-to*
end, these seals would extend nearly
2,4 00 miles, or practically from New
York to Salt Lake City.
The Seals have been sent to oveT
25,000 different agents and will he
Rold and handled by an army of not
less than 100,000 volunteers, in
cluding men, women and children.
Millions of advertising circulars
have been scattered throughout the
country, and so thoroughly has the
advertising campaign been organized
that it is doubtful if many people
in the more populous States, of the
country will not have heard of th
Red Cross Seal and its mission in
the prevention of tuberculosis It is
hoped that at least 50,000,000 seals
may be sold this year. The prlncl
pie upon which the sale of seals Is
based is that every cent except what
little la needed to cover the actual
cost of printing and handling shall
be spent for tuberculosis w’ork In the
community where the sealg are sold.
• Respectfully,
geth, t. c.. t. c.
Christmas Prices
—at—
222 SOUTH BROAD STREET.
PHONE 316.
Below we quote our regular pricet—Ccmej,to ci r
Store and get our special Xmas prices.
Best Granulated Sugar, 20 lbs. for $1.00
Sugar in 25 lb. sacks $1.25
LAKD, COOKING COMPOUNDS, AND MEAT.
Snowdrift Lard, 10 lb bucket 91.20
Snowdrift Lara, 1-lb bucket* 00c
Cottolene, fa 10-lb buckets - 91.80
Cottoleno, In 4-lb bucket 53c
Wesson Cooking Oil. per can / • 30c
Crlsco, email size, per can 25c
Crlsco. large size 50c
Swift’s Jewel Compound, In bulk, 9 pounds $1.00
3wift’s Jqwel Compound, 50-lb cans » . .95.00
3wift’s Premium Hams, per lb sOc
Best Dry Salt Meat, per lb 15c
CANNED GOODS.
Karo Corn Syrup, threo cans for 23c
Maryland Chief Tomatoes, three cans to) 25c
Mary Chief Corn, two cans for 23c
Maryland Chief Garden Peas, two cans for 23c
Sliced Beef, two cans for 25c
Pork and Beans, VanCamp's, 3 cans for 25c
Heinz's Dill Pickles, per can.. 1 , 15c
Campbell’s 'Soup, three cans, any kind 25c
3-lb Cans Best Grade Pie Peaches, two for 25o
2- lb Can of Best Table Peaches, two for 25c
3- 1j Cnn California Lemon Cling Peaches, one for 20d
1-lb Can of Libby’s Asparagus Tips, for 25c
1-lb. Can of Rumford Baking Powder 25c
Pink Salmon. 1-lb can for
Eagle Brand Milk, J cans for 8fl 0
3-lb Can of Lye Hominy, one for loc
Lowney's Cocoa, fresh new stock, V4-lb cans 20c
Lowney’s Cocoa, fresh new stock, 1-6 pound cans 10c
Beardsley's 3]lced Cod Fish, 3 Jars for 25c
Beardsley’s Boneless Herring, 3 Jars for 25c
We Iluy Our Flonr In Solid Car Lots—That is Why We Cnn Soli
You tho Best Flour at the Following Low Prices:
A 24-lb Sack of our D-Llght-U Solf-RIsfag Flour 85c
A 24-lb. Sack of our Onliwon, Plain Flour for 75c
A 21-lb Sack of our Amron Self-Rising Flour for 75e
These Flours are Guaranteed to be the best Flour made by
the Ebert’s & Bros. Milling Co., a concern that owns and oper
ates three of the largest Flour Mills In Indiana. Try a sack of
this Flour and be convinced that you CAN buy the best Flour for
less than you are now paying.
LAUNDRY ACCESSORIES.
Octagon Soap, six bars for
Lenox Soap 7 bars for 23c
Lump Starch, 5 full pounds for ...,23c
Large Size Package of Gold Dust 20c
Old Dutch Cleaner, 3 cans for
Giant Potash, 7 cans for 25c
PICKLES.
Helnze’s Pickles, in Hulk, Fresh New Stock Just Received.
COFFEES.
We have Just Installed n modern electric coffee mill and we
are now In position to furnish the best Coffee in any form that
you prefer, from the coarsest to the finest grade.
One pound of our Best Peabcrry Coffee, per lb 33o
One pound or our Best Rto Coffee, per lb' 30c
One pound of our Best Santas Coffee, per lb 25c
One pound of our Coffee and Chlckory, per lb 20c
Onepound can of Votan Coffee, per lb- 3Se
PAY CASH FOR YOUR GROCERIES, and reduce tho high
cost of living. We deliver our goods anywhere within the City
Limits. Don’t forget tho plnco. All phone orders nre given
Prompt Attention, and we will give yon good delivery service, If
It take* two drays and ten bicycle boys.
PHONE 316.
Smith’s Cash Store
222 SOUTH BROAD STREET.
Next tfoor to die Express Office.
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