Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦die
• Local News Items ♦
>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦**■*■■♦■*■***■*■*
S<‘t our new Line of Pickard China
rust received. S. A. Daniela.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Statham, who
have been residing on their farm near
«Cobb, for several years past, will re
move to Americus on June Ist and will
occpy the McKee home at the corner
of Church and Brown streets. /
Mrs. George Bagley, of DeSoto, and
Mrs. W. J. Smith, of DeSoto, were vis
itors in Americus Tuesday.
CASH FOR WHEAT—Highest cash
price, or will grind on toll. Write
Modern Flour Hills, Macon, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Salter, of Smith
ville, came to Americus Tuesday and
attended the production of the "Birth
of a Nation" at the Opera House Tues
day afternoon.
E. S. Ferguson, Jr., and sons, of De
taerto, were ir. Americus Tuesday as
ternoon. i
Latest improved Vulcanizing Ma
chinery; work promptly done; prices
satisfactory. G. A. and W. G. Turpin.
7-ts.
lite regular semi-monthly meeting
•of the Americus Barbecue club will be
Thursday at the regular hours at
the barbecue grounds on Glessner
street, and, no doubt, a full attendance
will be present.
Ed Timmerman, of Plains, represent
ative-elect from Sumter county in the
next general assembly in the lower
•house, was in Americus Wednesday,
shaking hands with his friends.
Just off the ice, Martha Washington
Candies. always fresh, at Murray’s.
Phone 87. 30-11
Miss Susie Emma Chappell, of Rich
lard, Ga.. is visiting Miss Sarah Brit
ton for the week-end.
Mrs. J. R. Britton, Misses Sara and
Ruth Britton and C. A. Schneider mot
cred to Macon today.
"New assortment of Bath Caps just
in; most attractive styles at WINDSOR
PHARMACY. Phone 161. 30-3 t
THE STANDARD
PWWWW*
PHONE 226
SPEC IAL JUNE sale.
STRIATED ORGANDIES AT 10c.
Three thousand yards Printed Or
.-gandies, in great variety of pretty pat
terns, 12 l-2e and 15c goods. June
•sale, yard 10c.
ALL SILK RIBBONS AT 10c.
One thousand yards, all Silk Ribbon?,
dn black, white and every staple color,
■values 12 l-2c and lac. June Sale,
.yard 10c.
WOMEN’S SHIRT WAISTS AT 45c.
Beautiful Sample Waists of Voiles,
Organdies and Flaxon Lawn; they
were made to sell for 75c and 1.00.
.Jane Sale, 45c.
WEN’S HEAVY CHEVIOT
WORK SHIRTS 49c.
Men's Blue Work Shirts, made of
Blue Belle Cheviots, sizes 14 to 17,
they are worth and selling in every,
good store for 65c to 75c—our price,
June Sale, 49c.
HI CKAIMC K TOWELS
18x36. tic.
One case genuine Huckaback Tow
els. actual measurement 18x36 inches,
extra heavy quality, per dozen $1.30.
Each 11c.
PEPPERELL SHEETING 35c.
Pepperel Unbleached Sheeting, guar
anteed 81 inches, wide and first quality
every yard guaranteed by us. Bleach,
.yard 37c; Unbleached, yd. 35c.
TARD WIDE SEA
ISLAND 8 l-Bc.
Five bales yard wide Sea Island, full
:36 inches wide, smoothe weave, at
yjard 8 l-3c.
BED SPREADS AT #1.49.
One case fringed Bed Spreads, with
<aut corners, some are slightly soiled.
Ttfe laundry will cure all hurts. Valuj
$2.50. June Sale price $1.49.
SNOW WHITE TABLE
LINEN 38c.
Bleached Table Linen. 67 inches
wide, in five beautiful patterns, regular
walue 50c; June Sale price, yard 38c.
THE STANDARD 081
GOODS CO.
Cotton Ave., Americus, Ga.
t Sheuffer'a non-leakable fountain pen.
Bell, the Jeweler.
> Messrs. Joe! K. Forrester and E. L.
■ J Forrester, accompanied by their sister,
■ Miss Mary Lizzie Forrester, and Misses
Annie Claire McDaniel, of Albany and
• Leila Webb, of Sumter, who have been
the guests of Miss Forrester for a
week, motored to Americus Wednesday
and spent the day with friends.
BUY YOUR SEED FROM US. We
have the freshest and largest stock
e\er handled in AMERICUS. Just
t''ink Americus now. Never mind that
we have it. PLANTERS SEED COM
PANY’. 30-3 t
■ ■■■ I 1 «
H. S. Walker left Wednesday after
noon for Fort Gaines, Gay
Few hondred bushels corn in the
ear for sale. Chas. L. Ansley. 26-ts
E. F. Godwin, of Leesburg, was in
Americus Wednesday.
( ASH FOR WHEAT—Highest cash
price, or will grind on toll. Write
Modern Flour Mills, Macon, Ga.
E. C. Laramore, of Leslie, was in
Americus Wednesday. He was en route
to Atlanta to see his mother, Mrs. W.
€. Laramore, who is in a hospital there.
Bath Caps and Shoes at the REXALL
Store. Phone 87. 30-lt
John Lizenby, an old Americus cit
izen, was in the city Wednesday, it be
ing his first visit here since he left
Americus 22 years ago. He is now
residing near Vienna.
June records are now on sale at
WINDSOR PHARMACY. Phone 161.
30-3 t
Capt. W. W. Dews left Wednesday
afternoon on a short visit to relatives
in Macon.
CASH FOR WHEAT—Highest cash
price, or will grind on toll. Write
Modern Flour Mills, Macon, Ga.
/.Jesse Timmerman, of Plains, came
over Wednesday for a brief
WE have just taken the agency for
CYNOL. Call and let us explain Its
merits to you. PLANTERS SEED COM
PANY. 30-3 t
G. V. Cunningham, of Tifton, was in
the city Wednesday.
Everything points to still higher
prices for new tires. Why not repair
the old ones now? G. A. and W. G.
Turpin. 7-ts
Warren Timmerman, of Macon, and
J C. Timmerman, of Vidalia, were in
Americus Wednesday, en route to
Plains on a visit to their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Timmerman.
Don’t wait for blow-outs and rim
cuts—it costs far less to prevent them
than to repair them. Let us vulcanize
them. G. A. and W. G. Turpin. 7-ts
E. E. Arrington, formerly of Amer
icus, but more recently of Alma. Ga.,
was in the city Wednesday, leaving in
the afternoon for Texas.
( ASH FOR WHEAT—Highest cash
price, or will grind on toll, Write
Modern Flour Mills, Macon, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McCrory, of Ella
ville. were visitors in Americus Wed
nesday. .
To conquer the high cost of living
tad Lowe’s advertisement on last psirej
5-30-Im .
NOW is the time for all good men to
come to the aid of their countrymen.
Start now with a full supply of Seed
Corns. Pig Meals, Calf Meals, Cattle
’ Dips, Insecticides and every thing that
would be needed on a farm. WE HAVE
THEM. PLANTERS SEED COMPANY.
30-3 t
I
*110.000.000 TRADE BONUSES
GIVEN BRITISH UNIONIST
1 LONDON. May 30.—Since the com-
• mencement of the war. the trades un
ions have succeeded in obtaining war
bonuses and increases of wages aggre
gating about $110,000,000.
s ENGLISH SCHOOL WINS
VICTORY OVER AMERICANS
NICOSIA, Cyprus. May 30 —-The an
nual spring meet between the English
r school of Nicosi and the American
I school at resulted this year in
a victory tor the English school by 30
points to 27. The English team thus
gains possession of the challenge cup
presented by Sir Hamilton Gould-Ad
ams, the High Commissioner of Cypri
4- “THE STAR SPANGLED 4-
♦ BANNER" *
O say. can you see by the dawn’s early
. light,
k What so proudly we hailed at the
twilight's last gleaming;
Whose broad stripes and bright stars
through the perilous fight,
* O’er the damparts we watched were
so. gallantly streaming;
And the rocket’s red glare, the bombs
bursting in air
Gave proof through the night that
J
our flag was still there;
O say does the star spangled banner
yet wave 1
O'er the land of the free and the home
of the brave.
‘ And war's clamors o’er with her
mantle has peace |
Once again in its folds the nation
enshrouded; |
■ Let no fratricide hand ever uplifted be
The glory to dim which now is un
clouded;
Not as North or as South in the future
will stand
But as brothers united throughout our
broad land,
And the star spangled banner forever
shall wave, |
O'er the land of the free and the home
of the brave.
O thus be it e'er when freeman shall
stand
Between their loved homes and the
war’s desolation; |
Blessed with victory and peace, may
the heaven rescued land
Praise the power that has made and
preserved us a nation. 1
Then conquer we must. when our
cause it is just, I
And this be out motto: "In God is,
our trust.” i
And the star spangled banner in
triumph shall wave, |
O’er the land of the free and the home
of the brave, j
I
I
range in passport required I
TO ENTER UNITED STATES
I
LONDON, May 31. —The British
Foreign Office has notified the public
that henceforth all persons traveling
to the United States must have their
passports vised by a United States
diplomatic or consular officer. This is
one of the changes in passports reg
ulations made necessary by the entry
of the United States into the war. ,
GREAT TURKISH TRIBAL GROUP I
NOW LOYAL TO BRITISH ARMY
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN'
MESOPOTAMIA, May 30.—One of the
great tribal groups of the lower Tigris
has now come completely under Brit
ish control. It is known as the Albu
Muhammad. As an independent entity
the Albu Muhammad are not of an
cient date, but for the last nine gen
erations they have had a separate ex
istence on the Tigris between Amarah
and Ezra’s Tomb, their headquarters
being the little town of Cal’at Salih. ;
The Shaikhs showed no pertinacious
devotion to the Turks, with whom they
had spent most of their lives in active
conflict, and made submission to the
British forces as soon as they had es
tablished themselves at ’Amaram. For
the last eighteen months they have
shown themselves reasonably loyal,
willing enough to meet unusual de
mands for labor on road and railway,
writes tjje British official eyet-witness
with the army.
SON OF BRETE HARTE, I
FAMOUS NOVELIST. IS DEAD
MONTE CARLO, May 30.—Francis
King Brete Harte, died here on April
24. He traveled for some years with
Edwin Booth, the actor, but of late
years his delicate health necessitated
residence in the milder climates of
Italy and the Riviera. He leaves a
and two sons, of whom the elder,
1 Richard Brete Harte, is in San Fran
| cisco.
MENOCAL USES VETO ON
NEW CUBAN SHIPPING BILL
'HAVANA. CUBA, May 30.—President
denocal has vetoed a bill recently pass
ed by the Cuban congress, which pro
vided that no ship under Cuban regis
try should be cleared from any port
of the republica unless the captain was
a native or naturalized Cuban citizen.
I In vetoing the bill, President Meno
cal stated this country is without suffi
cient number of experienced navigators .
to fiave such a law on its statute book-,'
. and that to put such a law in opera-'
♦.ion would work serious injury upon
the republic’s small merchant marine
and probably would result in compell
ing owners of the several large ships
> now sailing under the Cuban flag to
transfer their registry to some other
nation.
i The measure is said to have been in
i spired by ambitious Cubans who have
i; been studying marine engineering, in
)' the hope that they might be able to be
3'come commanders of several intern
i>'ed German ships recently seized when
. the Cuban government broke diplo
•us.matic relations with that government
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
: GERMAN MORALE lb
jBADLI SHATTERED
J■ .
, LONDON. May 30.—" Fritz don’t
seem to have any sand in him thesa
days; nothing like what they were at
Ypres in 1915,” said a private of the
Canadian Expeditionary Force recent
ly returned from the front in France.
.‘‘One of them we captured along with
a party that was making a real Hind
enburg advance to the rear in double
time said to me:
, < T^ ig war n 0 g oo d a t all. We fin
ished. Why not stop!’
I “I told him his whole machine had
to be smashed right up before there
would be any stop, so far as we were
concerned.
I "After that we went into a Ger
man, dugout that turned out to be a
combined trench-mortar emplacement
and munitions store. It was very deep,
and had hardly been damaged at all. A
sloping passage led up to the emplace
ment, and down below there were piles,
of mortar shells. We found the whole,
crew of the mortar hiding behind onej
1 of these piles, and they surrendered r.t
. once. They could easily have blown us
! all to kingdom come.”
1 Other men wounded on the Arras
. battlefield tell similar incidents. A
corporal of the Devons who was sniped
on outpopt duty when the Germans
’ were being driven from a village near
, Croiselles, said:
i "I think their snipers are about the
(best men they’ve got left, now, and
even they throw up their hands direct
ly you get near them, and will only
fight at rifle range, never with a chance
'of testing the bayonet. I saw the cav
alry attacking that village; one of the,
finest sights I’ve seen. They came
! over a rise of ground, and galloped
, clean through a screen of whizz-bangs,
j Th,ey were great. It was fine to see
I them sweep through. Our boys got up
iu time to take the prisoners.” #
I A Canadian bomber, who was hit
after several days of very strenuous
fighting, said: “Just under the crest
of Vimy Ridge, Fritz bad a lot of ma
chine guns that he’d never used before.
He had kept their placements very
carefully hidden. They held us up f>r
a little bit, but it wasn’t for long. That
was where our rifle grenadiers came
in They lobbed bombs all over those
' Emma Gee emplacements for a bit, and
'then a Canadian battalion went right
through them and over; and that was
. the end of the Frltzes on the crest.
' “After I was hit and sent back, I fell
in with a party that was clearing dug
ovts, and stayed a bit with them. One
queer thing I saw going back was four
German machine-guns in one place, all
undamaged, and thO four crews of
the guns all stone dead, killed by our
,‘shrap.’ When I got to the dressing
station at last, I found a Fritz doctor
in charge, with his whole staff, work
ing away on our wounded like good
‘uns.’ ”
Another Canadian, told of a double
dug-out which must have been either
a battalion or a company headquarters.
In the smaller division were four offic
ers, with two orderlies making coffee
for them; in the larger division open
ing out of it. thirty-five officers and
men. Not one of the whole lot wee
wounded, and all, including the four
officers, surrendered without a mur
mur.
| “Making coffee, mind you!” said the
Canadian. "My officer laughed,
i'There’s a war outside, gentlemen,’ he
said; but those Boche officers they only
scowled; not a smile of a word from
the bunch.”
i The adjutant of a London regiment,
whose shoulder had been broken, said
“The men were splendid in this show.
But they have been from start to fin
ish; couldn’t be better. But I thina
think they are more highly skilled now
than they ever were before. Apar
from that, the two things that struck
one most were the magnificent gun
nery, and the fine staff work. I had
only been out five weeks, when this
show began. I was wounded last
July. And I was immensely struck by
our progress in tactics, staff work, and
cooperation between the different arms.
It really is a wonderful machine now.
The accuracy and precision of«Jt all i-i
amazing.’’
JIItST DRILL OF AMERICAN
VOLUNTEER STUDENTS
I OXFORD, England. May 30. —The
first drill or parade of American stud
ents taking the voluntary military
traing course here took place yesterday
afternoon. A platoon was organized.
Although the training is being given
by British officers no obligation has
been incurred to join the British army.
It is expected that the platoon will be
■ recognized by the American War De
i partinent and that the members will be
transferred to the American army or
■ expeditionary force at the most con
i venient time. The London embassy
■ has cabled on behalf of the members
t. requesting such recognition.
M TO PRESERVE
I SURPLUS PRODUCTS
Can Surplus Food But Ise Jars ♦
t ♦ and Cans Wisely. -t
3 4- Don't have an empty preserving ♦
. 4 jar in your home next fall. ♦
♦ Reserve regular tight-sealing 4-
1 ♦ containers for canning foods. 4-
. 4 Concentrate products so that ♦
j ♦ each jar or can will hold as much *
♦ food and as little water as possl- ♦
. 4- ble.
♦ Put up jams, jellies and pre- ♦
I - serves in wide-necked glasses ♦
> ♦ sealed with cork or paper and 4-
>4- paraffin. Pack fruit juices in 4-
4- ordinary bottles. ♦
4- Don’t can anything that can be
4- kept just as well dried or in oth- *
: ♦er forms. Dry navy and mature ♦
, 4- Lima beans for winter use. 4-
4- Produce in your garden lots of ♦
. 4- cabbage, potatoes, and root crops *
i 4- that can be kept for winter with- *
■ 14- out canning.—U. S. Department of ♦
■' ♦ Agriculture. ♦
4-4-4-4->4--4-4-‘4-4-»‘4‘-4‘>-4‘
It is more important than ever this
, year that none of the surplus products
. ol the garden should go to waste. The
l country needs food now and it will
. need need food next winter, not only 7
■ for itself but for the allies. Home
canned products may never the
■ house in which they are made, ’ but
: their consumption at home will mean
• so much more food available elsewhere
■ for those who need it. It is impcra-
■ tive also that the canning be done
carefully as well as energetically in
i order to preserve the more perishable
■ products.
I In the method taught by the spee
. ialists in the U. S. Department of Ag-
■ riculture to the members of
!■ ning clubs in the South, the first step
is to see that all the necessary prep
arations are made before the veget
i abls or fruit are picked. “One hour
from the field to the can” is a motto
that every canner should have in mind.
. This is impossible if one has to pre-
■ pare utensils and wash and scald cans
• after the fruits and vegetables have
: been brought into the house. The con-
■ dition of these is a prime factor in de-
■ termining the quality of the finished
I product. Unless they are absolutely
fresh, crisp, and clean when they are
i put into the cans, a high-grade artlc'e
is impossible.
Preparing the Product for the Can.
In case of tomatoes the fruits should
■ first be graded and all defective ones
• rejected. They should be lowered in
to boiling water for one mihute; then
! plunged into cold water and peeled
■ promptly. A slender, pointed knife
■ should be used to cut out the core,
■ care being taken not to cut into the
seed cells.
The next step for nearly all fruits
at.d vegetables is blanching. This
. consists of plunging the product into
• boiling water in which it is allowed t >
remain for a time that varies with the
. state of maturity. Blanching gives a
. more thorough cleaning than ordinary
washing, removes the strong odor and
flavor from certain kinds of vegetables,
improves the texture, insures a clearer
■ liquor, shrinks the article and makes
. it more hexible, and in this way facil
itates the putting, up of a full pack.
A wire basket or cheesecloth square
should be used for the purpose. After
( blanching, spraying iruit with cold
water will make it firmer and it is also
sometimes desirable to put vegetables
Into cold water for an instant in orde
to make them crisper.
WINSTON ( Hl R( HILL IS
GARDENING IN SIHRT SLEEVES
LONDON, May 30.—Winston Chur
. chill’s latest hobby is the cultivation of '
■, vegetables in his garden, and he can
'.be seen almost any day in his shirt
' sleeves tilling the soil.
i
■ i
1 ACTION 1
BKIN&SV ((P *
HEALTH TO. r
A BUSINESS;
AS WELL AS
TO AN,
INDIVIDUAL *
Style-clad yourself in an active,
. winning way. A man’s got to keep go
ing these days, if he expects to rake in
j enough of the necessary legal tender
. to provide for his comfort and happi
ness.
’ If you’re in a hurry to look smartly
dressed, hurry over here and attire
your aggressiveness in some of the
’ tvle wear that your wardrobe is yearn
ing for. Act upon this suggestion.
; W. J. Josev
* fl
Kill the Rats and Mice
We have the “Medicine” it takes to get them. Rid
your home of flies, moths, roaches and all inseeft pests.
Our Insecft Powder can be used freely on your chickens,
kills fleas, runs mosquitoes.
Sparks Grocery Company
Telephones 43 and 279
—
| Want Advertisements .
vwwwwmwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww
Figure your ow« want ad. Minimum
charge Is tit. For Insertions less
than two weeks, one cent per word.
For insertions between two and four
weeks, three-fourths of a cent per
word. For Insertions of more than
four weeks, one-half cent per word.
LOS7
LOST—Family 30-trip ticket on Cen
tral of Georgia railway, made out to
J. A. McDonald, Jr. Finder please re
turn to this office. 29-lt
LOST—Half-grown English coach
dog, black and white-spotted (speckl
ed); might be mistaken for bird-dog.
Answers to name “Rover.” Notify
George Allis, Jr., 136 Taylor street,
and receive reward. 29-ts
FOR SALE: F. A. Pruitt place, sou(
miles North of Parrott, Georgia, con
tains 1,038 acres. About 700 acr«
open land, plenty of running water
fine place for stock, well located, or
two good public roads. Price $10,50*
We can make extremely easy ternu
on this place. Apply The Goorgte
Loan and Trust Co., Macon, Ga., or W
L Thomas. Plains. Georgia 81-ts
INK BARGAINS—Eight ounce bot
ties DAVIDS BLUE INK for 25 cents.
Quart bottles for 75 cents and SI.OO.
Delivered anywhere in city. Phone 334.
27-tfi SOUTHERN PRINTERS.
FOR SALE —Registered Hampshire
hogs; a choice stock to select from
Arles Plantation. 23-ts
FOR RENI
FOR RENT —Two completely fur
nished rooms for light housekeeping
to couple without children. Mrs. Year
wood. 2-2 t
FOR RENT —Five room house. Apply
W. T. McMath. 29-ts
FOR RENT —The Jerry Bolton home
place, 215 Lee street; nice home; large
garden; modern conveniences; close
in; possession at once. See J. J. Hanes
ley or C. A. Chambliss. 23-ts
FOR RENT —Furnished rooms, first
floor housekeeping; single rooms sec
ond 117 Prince street. 30-tolo
WANTED—Miscellaneous
WANTED —Hand work and embroid
ery neatly and reasonably done. Mrs.
A.. Recorder. 30-3 t
LOANS—Large or small, on farm
property; small loans city property.
Gordon Howell, Attorney at Law, Al
lison Building. 16-14
I WANT TO DO YOUR fine watch,
clock and jewelry repairing. Expert
service and reasonable charges. R. S.
Broadhurst, Jeweler. 110 Lamar St.,
directly in front of postoffice.
CHOICE FARM LOANS at 51%
We give lowest rates, easiest terms and
quickest service. Save money by see
ing us. G. R. Ellis or G. C. Webb.
WANTED—Bookkeepers, $100; sales
men, $125 to $500; stenographers, $100;
office men, SSO to $200; logging sup..
SIOO to $300; woods foreman, $100;
skidder foreman, $200; loaderman,
$150; planer mill foreman, $200; saw
mill foreman. $250; all classes of com
mon and skilled labor; engineers, saw
mill, railroad and factory men, SSO to
SSOO per month. Do you want the best
in your line? Get in touch with us for
present and future openings; send 25c,
silver or stamps, for information. Box
137, Trout, La. 21-to2o
If you want quick reliable AUTO
MOBILE service, call J. M. WEEKS.
Phone 111; country trips solicited;
prices reasonable. 22-tl
FARM LOANS C*n give good
terma on farm loans; money plenti
ful. W. W. Dykee.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1917
STAR PRESSING CLUB just opened
. up next to Times-Recorder. Suits
, cleaned and pressed 50c; suits pressed
' 25c; ladies’ work solicited; good work,
1 quick service; give me a trial. 124
Jackson. A. Freeman, Mgr. 18-tJ
MONEY TO LEND st 6% interest on
desirable residences in Americus, Ga.
H. 0. Jones. 18-tl
MONEY! MONEY!—Farm loans 5 to
20 years. Jas A. & Jno. Allen Fort, or
' P. B. Williford. 13-26 t
Any Hat made new. YEARWOOD.
4-26 t
British Hens Under “Bations.”
LONDON, May 30.—British hens are
now under rations. Under the food re
strictions order they are not to be fed
! with materials which can be used for
human food. Poultry keepers are in
formed that it will be necessary here
after to aim at egg production only.
Don’t Throw
Awav
•
Your old Automobile Tires
and Tubes. Bring them
to us for repairs.
Our Steam Vulcanizing
Plant is at your service.
Every job we turn out is £
completed by an expert
workman.
Time will demonstrate
the wisdom of bringing
your vulcanizing to us.
G. A. & W. G.
TURPIN
FOR RENT!
5-room bungalow in 7-acre
grove; 3 acres open land;
21 acres under fence with
branch through it. All so
sls month. Here is your
opportunity to hedge
against the high of
Living. See me at once.
A. C. CROCKETT
OFFICE
WINDSOR HOTEL
Special
20 lb. bucket pure laid S4.BC
No. 10 Snowdrift . . $1.95
No. 5 Snowdrift . . 90c
Fresh water ground meal,
per bushel . . . $2.10
Fat hens 65c A
Strained honey,2 lb. can 30c W
FRESH VEGETABLES
Nudo Bread received daily
Your Business
Appreciated
I
Fletcher’s
PHONE 305
HILL STREET
MRS. LOTTIE LIVINGSTON
Public Stenographer.
Dodson Bldg. Phone ***-
Residence Phone 697.