Newspaper Page Text
INUM.
TIFTON, TIFT COUNTY,
KA plant." nj> Ur. Grant Crane,«[ Den.
ytr, Colo, who vrUlttk. charge ol the
plant for the now tntrs, Armour ft Co,
July L
Ur. Crane attired la Tilton Honda;
.sight, being deluged b; the wreck of the
Dixie Flyer near Antioch. Tcnn. Foe
innately the car he waa in waa not
amaebed and ho eacaped without injury.
Ur. Crane aaya it U hit intention to
retain the precent organiaation at the
packing plant to a man, and that the new
owner! want the employee! to feel that
Armour ft Company need them and will
do all in their power to make their rela-
tions pleasant
Qeationed aa to addition to the plant
Ur. Crane taid that would depend on the
future outlook. There la no quesUon ae
o the eupply of hogs, he eatd. but thin .up-
ply it not the kind of meat the packen
want It la too eoft for export becauie
It hat not been properly fed. Fed on the
proper ration, Ur. Crane eaya there it no
reaaon why hoga cannot be railed bere of
at good quality at any in thl Wet. But
they mutt bo fed, from plga. on a properly
balanced ration and thla ration mu be
produced here aa eatily and about at
cheaply aa it la produced in the beat hog
exiting aection of the country.
Oorn/ot count ia preferable for feed,
but aweet potatoea which can be eatily
and cheaply grown make a aplendid meat
ration. Tbeee, with a few peanut", will
produce meat aim oat equal to that fed on
corn. Armour ft Company propone to
carry on the work of educating Southern
farmer! to produce meat of markeUble
quality through the county ageata and.ex-
periment school!.
“Armour'a policy ia always construe-
tire," said Hr. Crane. ‘They work al
ways for local derelopment and for local
Improvement”
Mr. Crane expressed himself as delight-
ad with the 8outh thla being hia drat trip
to thia aection. He will move hia family
emulating of hia trife and three children
to Titton in the early fall.
Incidentally, deapita the drop In alti
tude from a 1,000-foot city, he finds the
weather here decidedly pleasant, and laid
that compared with the Uiaaonrl mosqui
to, Tifton baa no mosquitos at all.
COOK COUNTY SINGERS
Will Hold Convention at Lenox Sunday
Singers are Invited.
The Cook County 8lnglng Convention^
will convene with the Lenox Baj
church next Sunday June 20th, and ’
ox is preparing for a big day and
singing, and Invites singers and lenders
to Join them and have a good tlr^e in
Oospel singing.
No drones in the Lenox hive and
are not a live wire for upbuilding yod wiU
feel lonely there Sunday, so get the Mbit
of move-up and help them pnlt o«f\the
best Convention In their history.
WAREHOUSE READY
FOR TOBACCO CROP
In Akaiit Tws Weeks. Market Expected
18. Growers Cut-
and Firing Sana.
/Tifton*s tobacoo warehouse will I
ready in abotft two weeks. The work of
reparation * almost complete.
The warebouae company Ieaaed the plant
,f the Tifton Compress Company and ia
inclosing it. putting ia sky lights and
qulpment The additions to the mam-
noth compreaa shed will coat |3,500.
The tobacco market is expected to open
isrs about August 18. The warehouse
i constantly located to the business sec-
on of the city on two lines of railroad,
s capacity will amply care for all of
ie tobacco In this Immediate section.
'Growers are cutting thia week and
hasp already begun firiag barns. The
crop-4s very fine and it is expected that
the yield will be ajas^daut.
POWER PLANT WILL
INCREASE CAPACITY
New 1«0 Kilowatt Generator WU1 Be In-
stalled. Iinnrovcmrnt WIU Cost
Between 97.000 and $8,000.
The Georgia Public Service Company
has Tcceivcd a new 100 kilowatt genera
tor, directly connected with t Ball engine,
which it is hoped to have installed and
i 0 operation in a few weeks.
The installation of this new generator
will place the power plant in a position
to take care of Tifton’s needs for several
years to come, although the use of elec
tric power has increased very rapidly
during recent years.
The plant already haa a 200 kilowatt
generator, which is used during the houra
when the most current is required and a
75 kilowatt generator, which la used dur
ing the day time and when a small quan
tity is desired. The generator will be
for use in the day time, the 75 kilowatt
generator being unable to supply the need
for current at times during the day. With
the three generators, the plant will fct
able to produce 375 kilowatts, should oc
casion arise for this much power.
The generator will be installed in •
room to itself, connecting with the pres
ent generator room. The new machinery,
coat of installing, building, etc., will rep
resent an expenditure of between $7,000
and $8,000.
5TH SUNDAY MEET |
HELL ASSOCIATION
WIU ha Held With Omega 1
Church Saturday and Sunday, .
28-29. Program la Detail
Devotional Exercises.
Discussion, Subject — Church
dency as related to Community Service.
Prof. L. H. Browning.
Sermon—Rev. A. N. Morris.
Dinner, Served at Church.
Afternoon.
Woman’s Baptist Mission Union
Work—Mr« McDonough.
Sunday Jane 29, 11 a. m.
Devotional Extremes.
Discussion, Subject—Sunday
Efficiency and the relation of the
School to the Church—John B.qowtn.
Sermon—Rev. I). C. Rainey.
Everybody invited and ckurchea are
esi>ecially asked to send representatives.
R. O. MARTIN, Paator.
FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1919
VOLUME XXXI—NUMBER IS
IVEY FURNITURE COMPANY
Tift Superior
n. Open here
I have several small, well local
ftomta, placed with me for sale. Anyone
-dealring n nice, amall homt will do well
to buy now. Keith Canon, Tifton. Ga.
Auto tires and tube, an cheaper,
have a 25 cents tab. bag FREE for you.
Call and get it Sea onr stock of onto
■applies. Lang ft Co. Omega. On. 22tf
The Gazette is publishing the applica
tion for charter of Ivey Furniture Co.,
Inc. The petitioners are B. B. Ivey, J.
T. Rogers and D. T Fulton
The petitioners ask to be incorporated
with a capital stock of $10,000 with the
privilege of being increased to $50,000.
The Company haa leased the south end
of the Bowen building, on Love avenue,
formerly occupied by Parker’s Market,
Meadows' grocery and the millinery de
partment of Darnell’s store, also the
tire third floor of this building and a por-
, n of the ser^ond floor. The bulding ia
remodeled, an elevator put in and
othefsimprovenients made.
H'ey, tbe^kQd of the con*
crn. has Albany and bn.
bad extensive experience in the furniture
business. It 1* understood tbnt Mr.
Rogers will manage the Tifton store.
your Bank Balance
Elder W. A. Pinkstsff, who will do
tha preaching, is one of the most able
as wall aa most popular of the Primitive
Mlttat preachers. Ha will be assisted
In tha meeting by Rev. W. 11. Crouse, of
Fitagernld, pastor of tho Tifton church.
Dr. L. A. Baker will .lend the singing.
There will be special manic at each ser
vice.
SERVICES.
BAPTISTS
Began ♦maids; Evening and Continue
far Tvn Days. Preaching by Elder
PtnklUf, Assisted by Rev. Crouse
A series of special meetings began
t the Prnaltiv. Baptist Church in Tifton
Thursday evening at • o'clock and will
continue for tan days. Services will be
held each morning beginning Friday, at
UdO o'clock. Evening services at U
•’dock. Tha public ia invited to all
This young couple ar« doing the right thing—piling
money In the bank. Soma day they eon buy a home,
* children In business, and grow into old age in
I comfort.
e, old and young should maka their bal
.when adversity docs come you will
t> '
onal Bank of Tifton
per cent Interest paid on savings deposits.
WILL STOP ILLICIT
DISTILLING, IF CAN
Judge Evans Promises Penitentiary Sen
tenrea for all Moonshiners Convicted
In United States Court.
Albany Ga.. June 24.—In npeniug the
i-ond week of Federal Court here Mon
ruing. Judge Beverly D. Evans
Ktid.
I have rei-eived a numerously digued
resolution pa»'fd by the people of Tifton
ting Thursday night, also
petition from another point, the last
outside my dihtriet, however, both ask
ing tho (Court’s aid in stamping out the
illegal didtillation of whiskey. I want to
put the world on notice that we
going to break up thid business if put
ting the men convicted thereof in the pen
itentiary will break it up."
Because of the* kindness of his honor in
notifying jurors that he did not want
them to leave home on Sunday in order
reach his Court by 10 a. m. Monday
the delegation from Tift arrived at uoon
in ampla time, as only one case was
tried during the morning.
rdako Tolnchko \yis granted
naturalization papers and took the name
Martin Goldsmith. He passed a
rigid examination, for Judge Evans said
would naturalize uo foreigners in hia
court who cannot read and write the
nglish language, or who believe
Bolshevist principles. I»r. Hugo Robin-
on who has lived in this country since
hildhood, uud who thought his father
naturalized before the Doctor be
came of age. was granted papers making
him a full-fledged American citizen.
Richard Bowden, a Baker county
negro, was convicted of moonshining, al
though he claimed he was only making
Hoap. He is suffering from Bright's dls-
plica Nous and it is thought
caunot live long. For that reaaon,
was let off with one month and $100 fine.
The first case taken up after the
recess was that against Dr. J. M. Spence,
i»f Camilla, charged with violating the
Harrison anti-narcotic law. The Gov
ernment charged that the Doctor sole
rphine prescriptions for morphiuc to
haditucs of the drug in violation of law.
Tlie defendant cluitned that he only pre
scribed morphine to relieve pain and in
cientious practice of hia profession,
and that instead of aiding people to ac
quire the habit, he had effected cures of
those who have been addicted to the use
of the drug for many years. The Doctor
had had none of the drug, but had only
given prescriptions therefor.
Many prescriptions were introduced io
evidence some of them calling for
much as three drachms, or near 175
grains of the drug. It was in evidence
that of the two worst addicts, one was
suffering from cancer and another from
Bright’s disease. Some of the most
damaging evidence against the Doctor was
given by a Mrs. Hatcher, who claimed
to have been cured of the morphine habit
at an institute in Alabama after the
Doctor went into military aervice.
Contrary to custom prevailing in the
state courts of Georgia, in Federal Court
if a defendant goes on the witness stand
to make a statement in kin own behalf,
be must make It under oath, and ia then
subject to cross-elimination. Dr. Spence
Spence was put through a gruelling teat
by Assistant District Attorney Walsh
a D d was on the stand more tbau an
hour He was saved from answering
questions which had been repeated over
and over again by the objection of bis
Attorney. Judge Cox. It was admitted
by the principal witness for the Govern
ment. Dr. W. J. Malloy, special Narcotic
officer, that the case against Dr. Spence
developed in the grand jury room during
the investigation of another case.
The afternoon
ing evidence.
The case against Millei
bankrupt, charged
CO. SUNDAY SCHOOLS
IN ANUAL MEETING
WORTH VOTED BONDS TIFT COUNTY ROAD 'SIX WHISKEY STILLS
BONDS VALIDATED; DESTROYED IN TIFT
Formal Proceedings Before Judy. Ece' ,lm ce« Break op Fix, Lard Can Outfits
$400,000 FOR ROADS
Big Majority For Bonds In Wednesday’s
Election Injures raved Highway,
Tifton to Albany.
Sylvester, Ga., Juue 24.—Worth county
put a $400,000 permanent roads bond is
sue over today with votes to spare. Re
turns from all but one small precinct to
night show the total vote for bond* is
1,117, with 294 against. Only 1,101
votes were needed to carry the i*sue.
lu Kyi venter the vote was 385 for
bonds uud 10 against.
From the day the call for the election
was issued a determined campaign for
bonds has been waged and committee*
were at work in all county district* to
day. It waa pro|K»tcd to begin work on
the maiu roads of the couuty just a*
Monti a* the bouds can be validated and
*oId and contracts awarded for construc
tion.
Tift County S. 8. Association Convenes
With Ty Ty Baptist July 5 and 6th.
To State Worker*.
The ’ annual convention of the Tift
couuty Sunday Schools will meet with
Ty Ty Baptist Church Saturday and
Stiuday. July 5th and tttk.
Every white Sunday | School in the
county is urgently requested to huv
good representation and make the best
IMMtsible report of the conditions, prog
ress, etc, of their school.
Each Hchool Ik allowed two delegutes
uud* the superintendent and secretary arc
official delegates.
&ome of the important subjects touch
ing Mcliool work will be discussed by
roiu|»etent workers aud teachers.
Two state workers will be there to lend
us their help and we hope the schools
of the county will join aud make the
meeting at Ty Ty the best iu the history
of the association.
J. S. ROYAL
Secretary.
SOLONS OF GEORGIA
READY FOR BUSINESS
TWO COUNTY COURSE
IN HOME ECONOMICS
Begins at Second District Agricultural
School August 12. For Tift and Ir-
win. Vinegar From Peaches.
There will be a short course for the
canning club for girls of Tift and Irwin
counties at the Second District Agri
cultural School, beginning August 12 and
lasting four days. While a two-county
institutute wan arranged for, there will
also be visitors from Oolquitt and Worth
county canning clubs. Experts will also
In* sent here by the State Oollege of Agri
culture and a thorough course of
struction will Is* given.
At Norman Park.
Mrs. Clark, County Agent for Tfit
iu Home Economics, spent a portion of
last week at Norman Park, where she
assisted Miss Henderson, County Agent
_ ,r Colquitt, at the Canning Club Girls’
course at Norman Institute. About 100
girls took the course, which embraced
conning, cooking, gardening and all
bra itches of home economies.
Vinegar From Peaches.
Mrs. Clark returned from Ft. Valley
where she attended a course of instruc-
in vinegar-making conducted by
Dr. Lefevre. of the Bureau of Chemistry,
Washington. D. O. The material used
was culled peaches from which it spien-
I nrticle of vinegar w«h %ade. Many
.untv agent* took this course that
P y may teach the girls in their sec
tion*.
Dr. I.efevre had some beautiful sam
ples of vinegar made from persimmons.
i-iimcd
Saturday Morning. State Represented
By Solicitor-General Foy
Tift county’s issue of $.100,000 in bonds
for good road* waa validated by Judge
Eve at a special session of Tift Superior
300 gallon capacity,
of Buck Busted.
Sheriff J. M. Shaw, with the l
•f Revenue Officers, Newberry, of 3
ud Pierce, of Alban* destroyed six moon*
He i*
he started practising medicine.
from a prominent family and ia just out
of the army.
All jurors except those engaged in the
trying of the case against W. F. Davis,
a white man of Lee county, were excused
for the term thia morning. Davla if
charged with Illicit distilling, the case
being • rather aggravated one, including
charges of Intimidation of witnesses
perjury and robbery.
The last case tried io Federal Court
in Albany before adjournment at noon
Tuesday waa that against W. F. Davit of
Lee county, charged with whiskey still
ing. • The jury returned a verdict
In the case of The International Agri
cultural Corporation against the Camilla
Oil and Fertiliser Co. a verdict against
the defendant for $4,000 was agreed on.
Organization i* rerfreted at Opening
Session, ns Per Schedule. Without
Hitch. Even Committee* Named.
Atlanta, Ga., Juue 25.—-Organization
the Georgia II«»use aud Senate was per-
'•ted this morning ax per nd.'mn-e sche
dule and without u mishap iu the elec
tion of the principal offices.
Representative John N. Holder of
Juekson county, was reelected Speaker of
(lie House without opposition. He scr
an the Speuker of 1917-18
<e and previously had served four
s as Speaker of other house*. He is
of the ablest and most satisfactory
Speakers the House ever had, always
fair, always patient, always helpful to
the members.
E. B. Moore, u veteran in the servict
of the House, was reelected clerk, a posi
tion he has held for the last three years,
having sueceeded Colonel John T. Hoi-
feuillet when the latter became a mem
her of the Railroad Commission. Ilepre-
entative John W. Bale was elected Speak
er Pro-Tem of the House without opium-
tion.
In the Senate, Sam L. Olive was re
elected President without any difficulty
according to the general expectation, and
likewise, Major Devcreaux F. McClatchty
waa re-elected Secretary of the Senate.
Senator Howard Ennis, of Milledgeville.
waa elected President Pro-Tern of the
Senate.
The standing Committee of the House
and Senate quite probably will be anuoun
end Thursday morning, which will be ona
of the earliest announcements of the
committee* on record. Being practical
ly certain of their election as Speaker
and President, respectively, Messrs.
Holder and Olive went ahead and worked
on their committee appointments in ad
vance of the opening of the Legislature,
and hence were practically ready to an
nounce them as soou aa the two houses
organized.
Generally afieaking, there ia manifest
a disposition on the part of the members
of this Legislature to devote themselves
to important matters and not permit
trivial things to divert their attention.
Certainly It ia time for such a disposi
tion, for fio other Legislature since the
days of reconstruction had placed before
it such a splendid opimrtunity for enact
ing measures of far-reaching and his
toric moment. Among the big subjects
before this Legislature are the creation of
a State Highway Department, the making
of changes in the tax laws of the state,
resting a Department of Hanks and
Bank Examinations, increased powers for
the Railntad Commission, establishing a
budget system for making appropriations,
educational legislation of great con
sequence. health legislation, exempting
college endowment* from taxation, amend
ing the priaon laws, providing state In
stitutional care for the feeble-minded,
and others too muneroua to mention In
detail. Action probably will also be
taken on the League of Nations, in the
shape of resolutions endorsing the
course of President WUaon.
Court, held Saturday morning. shine stills in Tift county Tuesday
Attorney II. 8. Murray appeared for Wednesday,
the Board of County Commissioners, thej Tuesday morning the officers located
full Board attending the hearing. The and destroyed 200 gallons of beer on the
state was represented by Solicitor-Gen fenr of Mr. J. I>. Crum's place acroas
oral R. S. Foy, of the Tifton Circuit.^ Little river, in the southwestern part of
The evidence submitted was all documen-, the eouifty. Proceeding up the river
tury covering the entire proceedings they found several places where buck or
the resolution ordering the elec- : moonshine beer had been made but it had
to. the final re|H>rt of the election either been used or destroyed and tho”
gcra. ^ j barrel* hrokeu or burned.
was all in and wasj Farther up the river a still was found
requirements of law had on the farm of Warren Webb, colored;
becu fully complied with. Judge Eve a little further on a still on the place of
passed a formal order validating the Joe Wooten, colored, and a third still
bond*. "n the place of a negro named Jesse.
of these were lard can stills and
destroyed.
i* offieers then went to the home of
Stalling*, colored, who was arrested
in Tifton a few days ago for having
nshiue whiskey and a lard can still
j later found in one room of his
TIFT CO. DONATION
PLAT, DEEDS, CASH
For Coastal Plain Experiment Station, while he and hi* family lived in an ad-
Went Forward Tuesday Night. Value ijoiniug room, Stallings is now under
Approximately $50,000 | bond for his appearance for trial. The
A plat and deeds to the site offered '•fibers found that he had not profited by
by Tifton for the Coastal Plain Expert-!the previous lesson hut had another still
ment Station, accompanied by a certi- j «*»«! ready for work. It waa destroyed.
check for $25,000 were forwarded Mr. George Poulk accompanied the offi-
Tuesday night to Atlanta aud were In cor* Tuesday morning and officer Bruce
the bauds of the Governor whet* the Bass Tuesday afternoon.
Legislature met Wednesday. | Wednesday morning the officers found
ov. Dorsey had agreed to send a state * small still o nthe farm of L. 8. Stevens
•eyor to make a plat of the site but near Brookfield, and destroyed it.
failing to do this by agreement with him- The big find of the week waa on the
Mr. H. H. Tift had a surveyor come from' form of II. L. Gentry, better known as
Atlanta last week. He fiuished his work the Gray place, five miles north of Tifton
late Saturday night. on the National Highway. Thi* waa a
The deeds to the property were secured, poplar still of 300 gallons capacity and
u portion of the 204 acres being owned J with it eleven barrels of buck about ready
by farmers. These deeds were put on, for business.
record aud abstracts made and certified, Others birds were scented but they art
to. These went forward with the certi-' all frightened to cover since the raids of
tied check and comprised Tift county’s ( the first of the week. The officers art
donation to the exj»eriment station confident of picking them up later,
amounting in value with promised im-1 -• - . m ■
provements to about $50,000. ] MISSIONARY RALLY
BUYS BUTLER STOCK
. For Tifton District of Meil Association,
1 at Omega Saturday. —
Woman's Misnlonary rally la
D. L. Parker Will Open Grocery and.
Mnt Market on Second Street. : b> held , t the 0 mega Baptist church
Mr. C. L. Parker has bough; the it.M'k Saturday. Followinx is the prof ram:
Ilf a merries of J. K. Butler Sc Company; Devotional—:Mrs. Ballenger.
and wilt move his market to the stand. The beginning of Woman's Work in
.in Second Street now occup-td by Mr. 1 America—Mrs. D. B. Harrell.
Butler. Mr. I-arkor expects :o bo ready'; PrtJer , he gup,.,,,. Need in Mission
for business In hln now itond by July Work—Mrs. I. D. Morgan.
1st, and will carry a complete line of. The Power of Prayer—Mrs. W. M.
groceries and meats. (McDonald.
The portion of the Bowen building Tithing—Mrs. J. E. Cochran,
formerly occupied by Parker's Market | W hy We should Have a W. M. 8.—
aud Meadowa’ grocery will be remodtved ji„. j. jj. Harris,
and fitted up for tho Ivey Furniture Co.! why Should We Support Foreign Mla-
• ; sloes?
SOME FINE TOBACCO ! (living of Self—Mrs. H.«D. Webb.
——— I Discussion, Children's Work tnd Lit-
Dr. J. D. Wilbanks brought the Ga- tr , ture
sette a leaf of tobacco Wednesday morn- Thi , ,, , Missionary Rally for tha
ing that measured eighteen inches across
and thirty-two inches from end to end.
Dr. Wilbanks fired hia first barn Wed
nesday. He haa fifteen acres and aaya
the entire patch is about the size of the
stalk from which the big leaf was taken.
While thia tobacco ia not of the highest
grade, it is believed the extra weight will
make up for what ia lacking In quality.
One big lot of Ladles' Shoes, $1.50 to
$3.0G values, special at 08c. Oca lot of
Ladies’ Shoes, $2.50 to $5.00 values,
special price $1.48. Levy’s Department
Store. 23d wtf
Tifton District of the Meil Association
which meets at Omega on Saturday,
Juue 28, at the Baptist church. The
churches included are: Tifton, Zion Hope,
Omega, Salem, Oak Grove, Liberty,
Mount Zion and Macedonia.
The Superintendent of this district la
expected to have delegates from each
church at this meeting. Hoping-all 1
see this notice will make an earnest effort
to attend, so that they may get inspira
tion from the service* to carry back to
their respective churches.
MRS. HENRY D. WEBB, ,
District Secretary.
GRITS MILL INSTALLED
Central Grocery Company Adda Now
Machinery to Fred Mill Here.
The Central Grocery Company hot re
cently had installed at its Feed Mills
here a grits mill with a capacity of five
tons a day and this mill is now turning
out n fine quality of grits.
The mill, nlrcndy were equipped with
bean mills, gri.t mills and corn cleaner.
TIFTON MADE GRITS
PROGRESS
The First
'• Medium of Exchange” of whi:h we have record consisted of
shells to which were given stated and generally recognized val-
i. Everv man was his own Banker.
Herbert L. Moor. Graduate Optometrist
Seven years of continuous practice l«
Tifton and over 1.000 ease, of Eye
Pordele -train snti.f.irtorily relieved. Wt th
■I - j recommendation enough for our work.
nanarui.., ......... ----- 1 ‘ if you need Glasses «ee me anv day In. and being freeh, are sweeter than
sets, has been P-"'l»“ t hc week, except Friday P. M. at Moor a. Tift „|U be
* f0r Jewelry Store. Main St. "“Cling .„d Tifton putting the r.w
marketable shape. Many
The Gazette «tfi«*e i* indebted to Man-,
ager W. K. Chandler, of the Centray Gro
,-,-ry r.i.’s Feed Mills, for a sack of grit*
from that modcrnly equipped institution.'
They are a* fine as ean be found <
being fresh, are aweeter than
riodern Banking
reached Tuesday
The last of the case* aligned
nesday was disposed of Monday,
journment may
lOigbt.
Spence Found Guilty
The ease was given to the jury Monday
night and a verdict of $ullty on two
counts wo* returned.
Reduced prices of Lldies' Hats at,
DarneH-s Dry Good. Store.
N. Y. COTTON MARKET
Facilities have kept pace with the Progress of Civilization until
today every self-reipecting citizen owes it to himselt to hftve a
banking connection. We ofler you every convenience known to
Modern Banking.
Spence was in the drug bu«lne»s before] Month Open
(July 33.15
'October 33.90
! Decem’r 32.90
ijan’ry 32.70
JOB GONG
FIRST CLASS LAUNDRY
Wat CalM far sad DaHvarai
PHONE m
Clone
33.98
33-71
33.63
33.38
Prav.Cloae
32.95
32.73
32.85
32.65
away every month for thia item of grita
alone; now the h»tue market ean be sup-
plied at home.
To
$3.00 values, special at 08c. One lot of
Ladies’ Shoea. $2.50 to $5.00 valuta
special price $1.48. LevVe Department
Store. 23dwtf