Newspaper Page Text
MAYS.? 1914.
Baldwin Refriger
ators
Hive itoad (he tut of tine
ii ill dinitei nd aider ill
condition!. It ii 11 tbiilute
life refri(eritir fir yon to
h*y—both from i itiidpoiit
of heilth md listing qul-
itlei. Oir line ii complete,
ill itylei md muy ilzei.
let ctptcitiea from 40 ponndi
to 300 pnndi. Prices from
$8.75 to $85.00
Light Model Sturgis
A convenient, comfortable, lirge size
one motion, foil collapsible Go-Cart
Three bow folding heed, adjustable
back end dash. Ten inch robber
tired wheels. A splendid Go Cirt
fo» summer use.
i 8.00 50c week.
SPECIAL
Alaska Freezers
The easiest ruling, the
qoickest and most eci-
lomical freezer mede.
Hikes perfect Ice creem
in three mintes. Price
$2.25. 50c per week.
No.600
Porch Swing
This swing, made of high
gride seasonable oak, 42
In. wide, guaranteed to
support 1000 pounds.
A high gride swing for
$4.00. 50c ■ week.
Values in Sofa Pillows
These pillows are twenty-one inches square, generously filled with genuine
Silk Floss (an American fiber very light and fluffy). They are well made
and covered in good grade of materials. They are dollar values. On sale at
66 Cents. None charged.
Removable all metal Flour Bin
China closet of ample sue
Extra shelf in china closet
Rippled glass doors.
Class Sugar Bin—it’a remorabte-
McDougall daily reminder.
Large roomy work cupboard-
Rack for extract bottles, etc.
Class cereal and spice jars
Rack fo- spice jars
Molding board of proper size
Full sliding table top—nickle plated-
Deep divided cutlery drawer
Entre long linen drawer
Rack for towels, ctc.4
Sanitary wire sliding shelf-
Dig roomy utensil cupboard
Rack for rolling pin
Metal bread and cake drawer
Sanitary legs of proper height
Copper ferrule leg bindings
Ball bearing casl
You need a McDougall Cabinet now. It is hot weather time of the year when
kitchen work is most tiresome and unpleasant. The cost is small, the -saving
in lime and labor great. One lasts for a life time—and you can pay for it in
small weekly or monthly payments.
Our special Wisconsin white
enameled lined refrigerators,
ice capacity 40 lbs. is Just
right for a small family. Price
$1050. $2 per month.
A Real Kitchen
Treasure
A Florence sntomi-
ticOil Cook Stove
should he is yesr
kitchen new. It
will mike yonr
work mnch quick
er finished end
mnch more pleat-
ant.In the Florence
yon have ebsolnte
safety, .simplicity,
economy und dur
ability. No wicks
or valves, ud you
hove the heitest
flume obtainable
from an Oil Stove.
S8.7S to 817.SO
Add to your Summer Comfort
by equipping your porch or lawn
with one of our famous Hoblfeid
couch hammocks. The one il
lustrated is made of heavy
Khiki. has wind shield, nation
al springs, adjustable head rest,
heivy mittress, folding legs and
msny other good features. Complete, 14.75. Others, 9.75 to 17.50
Mosquito Nets
Ours are fuiranteed to keep them out. We
hive this season the extra fine gennine
Dixie nets end esnopies, in all sizes, for
ill kinds of beds. From
81.7S to 84.00
Does Your Dinner
Ware Suit You?
If not let us show you our ele
gant assortment of new pitterns
und at what low prices you can
buy u tssteful, servicable set on
payments of $2 month.
Walker-Hood Furniture Co.
80 PLANT AVENUE TELEPHONE 499
FRhE with each Refrigerator
above $15.00. A 10 piece
genuine Romafin Cooking Set.
‘Olivette’
AtGrand
Tonight
BEAUTIFUL OOMIO OPERA
WILL BE RENDERED AT
THE GRAND TONIGHT BY
THE ADDE COMPANY.
Today and tomorrow, Weduea-
day and Thursday, the Adde
Comic Opera Company, who arc
now at the (Iraml, will render
the above program, to he follow
ed Friday and Saturday by a big
vaudeville hill comprising six big
acts, backet! np and increased by
the eutire chorus of the opera
company.
The Beggar Prince which was
rendered Monday and Tuesday
proved a big success, being strict
ly refined, and the company hav
ing more than the usual number
of exceptionally good voices.
Jo addition to the opera the
usual pictures will 1h* run, begin
ning at 3:30 in the afternoon and
at 7:30 at night. The curtain
goes up at 8:30 at night.
ALLEN’S ABSENCE
MAKES FREEMAN
GET NEW TITLE.
It was at the court house that
the following happened today,
mid it's too good to keep. Judge
(). el. Allen is out of the city at
tending the Odd Fellows meeting
at Macon, and during the morning
his constable. II. O. Freeman, was
sitting up at sludge Allen's desk,
very dignified appearing, when a
couple of negroes walked
“♦ledge,” said one, “I wants to
seo what you can do for this ole
man 1’se got.” The constable en
deavored to explain that he was
not the judge, hut the woman
didn’t understand and kept m
So finally the constable, aftc
hearing more of ii family row
than he wanted, told the woman
to take “her old man" home and
paddle him “use a shingle or a
'plank with a nail in it,” he advis
ed. The old woman rolled her
eyes round at her “ole man” and
he in turn rolled his and with an
air of determination about her
the woman “ups and leavi
thanking “Judge” Freeman for
his help.
The opinion is that somewhere
in Wayeross today one “ole man”
»ot a licking. •
HINDU CULTIST IN TOILS
ON CHARGE BY A GIRL.
Chicago. May 28.—'While Ba-
sudeb Bhattachauga, a Hindu
atudent, was being arraigned be
fore Judge Fry on serious charg
es preferred by the mother of a .V
year-old girl; the Vniversity of
Ckieago started an investigation
into the Indian philosopher’s ae-
tivities at the school. It was re
ported on the midway that Bhatt-
■change, during hi* attendance at
the university, had formed a cult
for the promulgation of a pecu
liar philosophy. .
FOR RENT—Two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping.
Close in. Rhone 277.
5-27-3ts.
SEANDISHMs
w
COLLAR ZTorZS.
Chw.rt.Utr6K^Un (Uw
SUCCESS OF HOI HINGES ON HUERTA
(Continued from 1’age 1.)
The landing of war supplies is
believed to have caused Huerta to
abandon plans for flight, for
n-hirh every preparation bad been
made.
YPIKANGA LANDS
CARGO OF ARMS.
Washington, 1). I"., May 28.—
Ammunition eoiiaigned to the
Huerta government in .Mexico,
which has been kept ill the hold
of the German steamship Ypiran-
ga since the American occupation
of Vera Crus, was reported to
have lauded yesterday at Puerto,
Mexico. Consul Canada at Vera
I'ruz cabled this information to
tile State Department. It was re
ported from other sources that
arms consigned to Huerta had
been lauded at Puerto, Mexico,
from the Gorman steamer Hava
na. lloth' steamers belong to the
Hamhurg-Ainerican line.
A press dispatch last night
from Vera Cruz stated that the
Havana had arrived at that port
without ii manifest and that llrig.
Gen. Kiutsfbn had ordered her
held. According to this dispatch
the captain of tile Havana admit
ted having landed ammunition
and a large quantity of barbed
wire at Puerto, Mexico, for Huer
ta.
NO EFFORT
TO PREVENT IT.
Pnited States officials made no
effort to prevent the delivery of
the ammunition as Puerto, Mexi
Your House Is Larger
it certain timet than at others. You
don’t notice it, bat it is. The surface
of your house contracts with the cold
and expands with the heat. If the
paint on your house docs not con
tract and expand with the surface it
will crack. One should therefore be
careful about the paint used.
vo, is an open port and the Unit
ed State* has agreed to a suspen
sion of hostilities during the Ni
agara mediation. The State De
partment made it plain that the
only way for the United States to
have prevented the delivery
would have been to seize the cus
toms house at Puerto, Mexico, as
was done at Vera Cruz. This
would have isolated the armistice.
Robert Lansing, counsellor of
the State Department, made pub
lic the. reports concerning the de
livery of the ammunition, Secre
tary Bryan being absent. When
Mr. Bryan returned to the De
partment later in the day he was
informed of the messages.
“What?” he said, evincing
some surprise. “Already landed
the arms?”
Mr. Bryan then read the dis
patches and declined to make
further comment.
Mediation developments at Ni
agara Falls were reported to
President Wilson ami assurances
were reiterated that no serious
obstacles had been encountered.
day, and what is regarded us the
last general reunion of the Civil
war veterans in Kansas is being
belt!. The building is a fire proof
structure, the first floor of which
is occupied by the State Horticul
tural Society, their library and
, reading rooms. The second floor
is devoted exclusively to the G. A.
R. and its auxiliary societies, with
j accommodations provided for all
the Grand Army literature, pict
ures and relies, which have here
tofore been scattered among the
328 posts over the state. In niches
in the side walls the flags of the
Kansas regiments will he hung
and hermetically sealed for all
time. The top floors are devoted
to the many interesting relies of
the Horticultural Society—mute
reminders of the “woe and glo
ry” of the state’s early history,
the portraits of eminent Kansans,
and the collection of the State
Academy of Science. The survi
vors of Kunsas regiments will to
day march in the dedicatory ser
vices under the very flags they
carried in the war.
The many friends of Mr. Grady
Harris will he pleased to know
that he graduates from Mercer
Law School this year, with honor.
I pon completion of his course
Mr. Harris w ill be associated with
Mr. Jno. R. L. Smith, a prominent
attorney of Maoou.
YOUNG MEN who wish to en
list in the U. 8. Army will for full
particulars apply at P. O. build
ing, Wayeross, Ga., irom May 25
to 31, 1914, 9 a. m. Wm, Todd,
Recruiting Officer. 5-27-2ta
Classical dancing might be de
fined ns any sort of muscular wig
gling wdiere a woman wears the
minimum of clothing at the max-*
innnn of price.
THE G. A. R.
DEDICATES BUILDING
Topeka, Kan.. May 28.—The
big marble Grand Army Memori-
Another pineapple cannery
costing $250,000 is to he built in
Honolulu for handling 12,000 tons
al building will be dedicated to- of fruit annually.
The reason von seldom see a
tongue-tied woman is because to
tie a woman’s tongue is a task
that even nature hesitates about
attempting.
SHAKE INTO YOUR 8H0E8
Allen’* Foot-Eue, the antlsapUc powder. ItreUevea
crwUwt comfortdlacoveryof Hum. Allert Foot-
bM Bikei tight or new aboco fed mn. It la a
certain relief for awoulnr, caltoea, awonaa, tire*,
■chine feet. Ahtmjm we ft to Break In Mew ahoee.
Try ft ifrsSajr. Bold everywhere, t* cent*. Dm*t
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD
make ideal paint White lead is made from
metallic lead, one of the most pliable of metals.
It will contract and expand with the surface
painted. Be sure the white lead is pure. •
We sell these Dutch Boy paint materials,
ite Dutch Bov tnde-mtrk is ■ guaranty of
absolute purity and highest quality. We also
sell varnishes and other paint supplies. Ask
us for our white lesd book.*'
P. N. H1RLEY mmM CO.
