Newspaper Page Text
PERSONAL | “GREE
PARAGRAPHS | ;=
.. Flbs Rosalie 'Pdtterson who Hhas
been teaching schocl in Unadilla re-
Wffle%hls week to spend the holi-
Mdays th her parents,
Bt U St
s To Cure a Cold in One Day
e LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) I
stops the d Hi
Cold. :..M\?E's iimatire o cach ou S 0
Mr*rank Hilliard motored to Atlan
ta Sunday and will returun today with
Jay Rhorer, Arthur Benton, Loren
and Harold aPrrott, students at Ga
Tech, 4
L
\, . Help fight tuberculosis—Buy
, X s your
hristmas sealls from the W ,
E‘“b- &, e oman’s
RL e ‘
° e ]
|
__Big Cut in all
Home-made cand yl
jat Manon Candy
:,'l’%npany. !
_‘_ Mrs. A. 'W. Kirkland spent Monday
' in Atlanta, :
7 Migs Martha Womble who has been
| teaching school at Danville, Ga., will
return this week to spend the holi
;" days.
;, 'We weld anything made
of ?igtal. Crews Bicycle
Compa;gv. |
Mrs, Loren Dickerson and little sonl
Loren, Jr., will be guests of Mr. and|
Mrs. Lawrence Glover during the
Christmas holidays and also to be pres
ent at the Glover-Wilkinson wedding.
. Mr, Dickerson expects to spend Xmas
in the city. |
P\ge—used Sewing Ma
chines for salees Easy
termst Crews Bicycle Co
Best Goods for less money at Wil
kins Cash Grocery. Reason?— Cash
and Carry keep up with the times. l
Mr‘sf Geo, W. Cole who is the char
ming guest of her sister Mrs. S, G.{
Pryor, Jr.,, will return to her home
in Macon today. !
Mr. Harold Kassewitz arrived thisl
morning“gfom Athens where he is
making a fine record at the University
He will spend the holidays with his|
parents in the city. : ‘
e |
"“if We Can Get It In
The Shop We Can Fix It‘
Mr. William R. Bowen is in Atlanta
in the interést of the Ocilla Southern |
Railway Extension.
Mr.} Willie Reddock who has been
attendingg Norman Institute will ar
rive home jthis evening to spend the
Xmas holidays with his parents Mr.,
and Mrs J T Reddock |
Ol tableware replated. urop me a
card and will call, W, Harrison_City,
v Mrys. \Charles Garwood and two
children have returned from West
Green, where they went to attend the |
wedding of Miss Mamie Boyd. 1
Mr, Curtis Monroe, who is :\ttcnd-i
ing the Elsie High School at Hemp,
N. C.. is spending the Christmas hol
idays with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
H_} T. Mgnroe on south Lee St.
{ Messrs Etheridge Powell and Elton
Weaver who have been attending the
Emory College will arrive home the
latter part of the week.
A {ull line of Dennison’s Christmas
cards and Stickers at the Leader-En
terprise,
Miss Catherine Godbee leaves thel
latter pags of the week for Vida]ial
to spend “the holidays with home
fofl?s’_ i
Miss Nelle Averitt Teaves the latter'
part of this week for Statesboro where
she will visit relatives during Xmas
vacation, i
All next week |
°
Mixed Candy 15¢.
perpound. |
. |
Domino Loaf, powdered and brown |
Sugar at J, C. Wilson’s, phone 322. |
Mrs, J. J. Pryor will entertain Fri-[
day morning for her sister Miss Lou-'
ise Wilcox of Milledgeville, and Miss
Maude Glover popular bride-elect of,
x:t week. |
1 s il s i 1
¢ |
We ‘repair Sewing Ma-!
chines, oil Stoves,
n everything. Crews
Bicycle Co. i
“We sell it for less” is our motto
Wilkins Cash Grocery. Cash and Car-!
r#—Keep up with the times, I
Miss Nellic Tyler is spending the
holida¥és with relatives and friends atl
Macon. 1
A full line of Dennison’s Christmasi
cagls and Stickers at the Leader-En
terprise, |
No Worms in a Heaithy Child .
All children troubled with Worms have an un
healthy calor, which indicates poor blood, and asa
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVE'S S!ArsmLtss chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im
prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength
..#3‘ Tonic to the whole system. Nature willthen
Arow off or dis el the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect healts " Pleasant to takef 60c per bottle.
AT THE
GRAND
} TODAY
“LOVE MADNESS” Featuring Lou
ise Glaum. The story of a man who
1s falsely accused of murder—He is
about to be sent to the electric chair
when his wife steps in—Dressed as a
vamp and finds the real murderer.
Rolin Comedy and Aesop Fable
Cartoon.
THURSDAY
“AFTER YOUR OWN HEART'—
Featuring TOM MIX. A snappy wes
tern picture in which Tom has some
lively experiences, He has been seen
as a cow boy, ranch foreman, deputy
sheriff, law enforcement officer, stunt
rider and trainer of trick horses, in
this picture he has something novel,
however, for he uses airplanes and
autos in his work on the ranch.
. Universal Comedy and Fox News.
Prices 11c and 22c,
. FRIDAY
SBUNTY PULLS ‘THE STRINGS?
featuring an all star cast. A masterful
picturization of famous stage suc
cess—A true to life comedy in a pic
turesque setting.
YTRHE MIRACLES ©F THE JUN
GLE"” Epirode No. 9,
S. S. CLASS ENJOYS
CHILDREN’S PARTY =
Mrs. J. A. Parrott entertained the
members of her Sunday School Class
of the Central Christian Church on
Friday evening with a Children's par
ty the guests coming dressed in chil
dren’s costumes,
Mrs, Parortt was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. L. A T:%ner.
The pretty home was made bright
and very attractive by the decorations
ofdrhc Chrismas colors of green and
re :
Many games were played, and each
one asked to perform some stunt as a
feature of entertainment. A contest
was enjoyed the partners being chosen
by matching post cards that had been
cut in various shapes.
A delicious salad course was served
at a late hour by the hostess assisted
by Mrs. Turner.
The members of the class and the
guests present were: Misses Jessie
Mae Murdock, Hazel Watson, Estelle
Hall, Lydia Davis, Faye Adams, Kit
tie Jim Wideman, Mamie Joe Babb,
Thelma Batton, Grace Royal, Mar
guerite Brightman, Lucile Bryant, Al
ice Armantrout, Passie Mae Gowder,
Messrs. Storer Patterson, Arthur
Gungl, Frank Parsons Garnet Heck,
Cecil Rowland, Virgil Davis, Quinto
Adams, Robert Ellington, Clarence
Gill,
Miss Helen Osborne is entertaining
a number of the friends of Mr, and
Mrs. William Farrand Osborne of
‘Westwood, N. J. on Thirsday even
ing at her home on East Roanoke
Drive. The guests including mostly
the old school friends of Mr. Osbhorne,
DISCOUNT RATE SET
BY FEDERAL BANK
General Improvement of Financial
Condition In South Is Reason
ATLANTA, Dec, 20—Interest rate|
at the Federal Reserve aßnk was re-%
duced from 5 1-2 to 5 per cent _vcst(-r-i
day, it was announced by M, B. Well
born, governor of the bank. The re
duction followed one in November |
from 6 per cent to 5 1-2 per cent,
‘The interest rate a vear ago was 7
per cent,
General improvement in financial
condition in the South justified the
reduction, Governor Wellborn said.
“Credits are less strained, the reserve
supply is stronger. The situation is
much better than it has been in a long
‘time.”’
Money has been higher in the southl
than in some parts of teh country due
to the cotton situation and frozen‘
credits. The reduction of the local
‘bank followed a recent reduction in
other federal reserve districts.
The reduction in the discount rate
is further evidence of the fact that
the business tide is rising in all direc- |
tions, Rumors are persistent in Eas-‘
tern financial centers that a further
reduction in rates is expected due to
‘the steady increase in rescrves, end
of deflation and the large increase in
the supply of funds for investment
purposes.
Recent successes of various bonds
issues also suggests a marked improv
ment in financial conditions through
out the country.
Flotation of municipal treasury cer
tificates of indebtedness and of indus
trial bonds hardly are placed on the
market before they are absorbed by
investors .
Sentiment is growing that after the
turn of the year the wheels of com
merce will take on considerable activ
ity The reduction in the discount
rate indicates that there will be a
plentiful supply of funds for legiti
mate business in 1922.
It is belicved that any concern in
need of financial assistance that has
adjusted itself to the new economic
and financial conditions will experi
ence no difficulty in arranging new
financing next year. |
- The lower rate also meas that far-‘
‘mers in the South will find funds plen
|tiful to start their crops next year,
‘and tha he presen holding movemen
“of coon will become sronger and more
‘general. This is in line wih advise
'given growers by .Presiden Harding
in his recen message o Congress. He
‘urged farmers to hold their products
off the market until prices attained
la satisfactory level,
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1921.
Where Your
Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct
ing Your Business
By EDWARD G. LOWRY
Authér *‘Washington Cloce-Ups,” *“Banks and
Financlal Systems,” etc. Contributor Political
end Economic Articles to Leading Periodicsls
and & Writer of Recognized Authority on the
National Government’s Business Methods
- Copyright, Western Newspaper Union
X.
CHANCE TO FIND OUT
Just now a belated effort is under
way to find out some of the facts
about government business and gov
ernment employment. The Bureau of
the Budget has been organized and
is in operation under the direction of
Charles G. Dawes.
Both houses of congress are work
ing on the problem of reclassification
of government positions and salaries.
'The Veterans’ bureau has been or
ganized and has taken over the bureau
of war risk insurance, that part of
the public health service which had
to do with veterans, and all of the
work of the federal board for voca
tlonal education except that part
which had to do with the treatment of
persons injured in the industries.
There is also the inquiry being made
by the joint committee on the re
organization of the administrative
branch of the government of the two
house of congress, of which I have
spoken. Walter F. Brown of Ohio is
chairman of this committee, represent
ing President Harding. The members
of the committee are, on the part of
the senate, Nenators Smoot of Utah,
Harrison of Mississippi and Wads
worth of New York. The members on
the part of the house are Repre
senfatives Reavis of Nebraska, Temple
of Pennsylvania and Moore of Virginia.
The job of this joint committee is
to “make a §ur\'o_\' of the administra
tive services of the government for the
purpose of securing all pertinent facts
regarding thelr powers and duties,
their distribution ameng the several
executive departments, and the over
lapping and duplication of authority.”
In reporting the resolution from the
judiciary committee to the house the
members were told: -
It is a matter of common knowledge
that millions of dollars are wasted by
the government by the almost endless
duplication of activities. There has: been
no fundamental change in the adminis
trative activities since the organization
was devised by Alexander Hamilton, and
the result is that activities entirely out
of harmony with the functions of depart
ments have grown with the passing years
until the government of the United States
has become not only the biggest business
in the world, but the world’'s worst man
aged business.
The purpose of the resolution is to
ascertain so far as possible the extent
of the overlapping and duplication of ac
tivities, with the view that numerous
commissions and bureaus may be elimi
nated and a great saving effected in the
governmental expenditures. The commit
tee feels that no more constructive legis
lation is possible under existing condi
tions than the legislation proposed by
the resolution. With the present condi
tion of the nation’s finances and the bur
dens the people suffer because of exces
sive taxation, any legislative measure
looking to real economy should commend
itself to the sympathetic attention of the
house, and we feel that the passage of
this resolution and the work of the com
mittee which will be done under its au
thority will result in the saving of mil
lions annually,
It can be predicted with considerable
assurance that nothing will come of
this proposed voyage of discovery un
less we, the shareholders in the enter
prise, maintain an active, lively, sus
tained interest in it. One thing is al
ways true of the house of repre
sentatives—it is representative. Nf
we breathe warmly upon it, it glows.
If we are indifferent it hecomes cold.
This isn't the first time that a plan
has been sef in motion to find out
something about how the government's
business is conducted.
The earliest inquiry into the ad
ministrative methods of the executive
departments was made by the Cockrell
commission in 1887. Six years later,
in 1893, a joint commission, of which
Representative Dockery was chairman,
was appointed to examine the status
of the laws organizing the depart
ments. President Roosevelt in 1905
named an interdepartmental committee,
of which C. H. Keep, assistant secre
tary of the treasury, was chairman, to
consider department methods. Presi
dent Taft in turn, in 1910, named a
commission on economy and efliciency
of which Frederick Cleveland was
¢hairman.
Broadly and generally speaking,
nothing came of these enterprises.
You and I—commonly and vaguely
known as the public—were not In
ferested, and neither was congress.
That ended it,
But just now, at this moment, we
have the best chance we ever had to
find out about our common business
and how to improve it and lessen its
cost to us. The hurden of supporting
it is heavier than ever before.
You will perhaps notice all through
these articles that the information
supplled me about the general facts
of government employment and govern
ment business are in terms of
estimates and approximations. This
Is one of the defects of government
organization, It is so large and so
formless, and its parts so unrelated,
that exact and precise information
about the whole 18 virtually unob
rainabie.
It is of the greatest urgeney and
need that the people shall know
about their government, but they will
find It difficult to learn until the gov
ernment knows ahout itself.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken
by anyone without cauain% nervousness or ring‘&e
in the head. E.W,GROVE'S signature on box.
b
Habitual Constipation Cured
in 14 to 21 Days
“LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN” is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
to induce regular action. It Stimulatesand
Regulates. ,Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
per bottle.
ANATOLIA A LAND OF PLENTY
Food in the Greatest Abundance, but
. Woeful Scarcity. of Water, ls
the Situation There.
Americans who find life expensive
would secure unbou .ded relief if they
could go 10 Anatoiia. in Asia Minor.
In the wren through which the Greek |
army passed in its advance on Angora,
lambs sell for 60 cents euach, chickens
for 12 c¢ents, whoie cows for $9 and
eggs for half a cent. Everywhere food
is found in great abundance and at
prices such as America never heard of
even before thie war.
The feriile fields of Anatolia rival
those of the most productive American
state. Wheat is the principal com
modity of the thrifty Turkish and Kurd
farmers. Thev raise sufficient quan
tities to feed a continent. When King
Constantine’s army made its advance
into the heart of the Kemalist country
it found hundreds of thousands of tons
of wheat and grain,
The Greeks also found incalculable
‘numbers of cattle and sheep. Cows,
oxen and water buffalo swarm the
plains of Asia Minor, while the famous
~Angora goats and Caraman sheep are
50 numerous that they sell for about
the price of a pound of mutton In any
American city. |
It is this great cornucopia that has
made It possible for Mustapha Kemal's
army fo subsist so ¥ng without out
side assistance. It is also this great |
‘ahummn«-e that has kept the Greek%
forces going. 'T'heir onward march to ‘
' Angora wounld not have heen possible
upon the meager food supplies they
have been able to transport from |
‘ Smyrna and Greece, |
| The only thing scarce in Anatolia, |
Hmrlivul:n-l.\' in the southern part, ls}
~water. The territory over which the
Greek troops marched is made up!
largely of desert land and barren hills,
with water only at distant intervals.
For days the weary soldiers had to‘
“nm‘r'h under the burning Asia sun
without a drop of water, |
HAD GREAT FEAST OF SALMON
Citizens of Bremerton, Washington, in i
Luck Through Error Made by ‘
Fish Coming to Spawn. ‘
A seething mass of silvery sahnun‘
- was Impounded in the big dry dock
at Bremerton, Wash., when the rP\'enuei
- cutter Bear was admitted for repair.
} When the pumps had started '"1
lower the water the salmon leaped up |
the steep sides of the drydock in des
perate attempts to escape into deep
water. i
Navy yard employees, sailors andl‘
marines did not wait for the water to
be entirely pumped out, but waded into
the mass of silver sides, picking Hm{
hest salmon. |
They are the fall or silver salnmn.%
which make their appearance in Puget
sound in late fall. It is believed the
fish_ in seeking the mouth of a spawn
ing stream, mistook the yvawning open
ing of the dry dock for one,
More than a thousand salmon were
secured from the 1.100-foot dock, and
there was an unmistakable odor of fry
ing fish in the Navy Yard town for an
entire day.
A few months ago a fox-shark or
thrasher was imprisoned in this dock
and gave «yuployees some exercise
| overpowering {t. He was vh'ious.‘
fairly leaping onut of the lowering
! water in an effort to fasten his fangs
in his captors, {
Ban on Fairies. i
Fairy tales are no longer ullowmll
to be told to children in Russia. 'l‘hel
minister of education for Bolshevistsy
has issued an order that fairies orl
princely heroes are not to be men-';
tioned, and do harm, and are there-‘
fore forbidden.
Instead of fairies, children must be
told of “scientists and leaders wha
have served humanity.” |
Aladdin musf not he misrepresented
as a good-hearted prince who used}
his magic lamp for the good of all
the people around him; he must ha{
shown in his ‘*‘true colors,” for hsl
was a prince, and therefore ‘“an op:
pressor and a despot.” i
Chile May Soon Export Coal. |
The coal mines in Chile have re
cently witnessed a great development,
and at present are producing about
2,000,000 tons per annum. ‘The "Mj
mines produced a rather inferior prod- |
uct, but the new developments ul'«i
turning out very acceptable coal, undi
there is plenty of room for extending
operations in that country. \'lrtlmll_v‘
all of the coal mined in the m;mm',v!
is being used hy the manufacturing
interests there, but there is no doubt
that if the development continues aft
the present rate there will he enough
produced not only to care for the
home market, but to allow enough
for exportation.
eet —————— !
Soundproof Bricks Float. |
Bricks that float are made from an‘
earth found in Denmark, which is im
pregnated with the fossilized remains
of diatoms, a very minute form of
life,
Brought to Colchester, England, the
earth is bzked into bricks, which arg
said to be fireproof and soundproof. |
Another ncvelty is the Frewen cav .
ity brick. 1,800 of which take the
place of 20,000 ordinary bricks. The
hollow spaces in these bricks are
linked in every direction, thus pro
viding constant circulation of ah
through the walls of the house.
Three Instruments in One, ‘
Played with keys like a piano, 8
new musical instrument produces tone;
resembling a combination of that in
strument, a zither and a guitar,
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund moneJ if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you
can “at restiul sieen after firet annlication. 6lc
‘TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Just
recaved fresh stock of typewriter rib
bons for Oliver, L, C, Smith, Under
wood, Remington and Royal’s. Carbon
paper also—Leader Publishing Co,
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one *'Bromo Quinive."
E. W. GROVE'S signature co box. 30c.
’
1/iS BOY SOLD ° |
FOR $75,000
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B
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S eR L e
SR S RN
L. S
Topnng oo
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LR e
Wl
SR T RGN
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BO T ¢
’ K’” et
Jimmy O'Donnell, first bhaseoo }
who has just been sold by the Su
Francisco club to the New VYori
Giants for $75,000. New Yori thica
four human players into the sale
Baseball is a great game but there is
a lot of downright sordidness about |
it. e
Miss Athleen Rhorer arrived from]
Macon to spend the holidays with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. U, S. Rhorer. ‘
e ‘
OAKRIDGE SCHOOL
NEWS |
As it has been some time since we
wrote wil lwrite again and hope Mr,
W. B. wont find us.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the management of Prof. R, S,
Ragsdale and Miss Flora Mitcham. |
Mr, Sam Luke spent Saturday ni:.:ht‘
with Clarence Minshew. |
We are having some dry \\cathvl"
up around Luke these days, but hope
we will have a little shower before
long, d
Mr. Elias Fletcher was up in our
vicinity Saturday transacting busi
ness.
Our little society at Oakridge Fri
day was a success, a great number a-t
tended and reported a nice time.
Well Xmas time is almost here and
guess most of us are planning on hav
ing a good time. Hope Santa will vis
it us. |
Miss Lucy Luke was the guest of
Misses Betty and Millic Tomberlin on
Saturday night.
Mr. Ludie Minshew made a trip to
Fitzgerald Saturday evening,
Miss eßtty Tomberlin visited the Arp
School Friday afternoon and says they
had a good attendance,
eW are sorry to learn that Mr. Bai
ley Green is going to move out of our
vicinity,
Miss Rub yGriffin visited our school
Friday afternoon.
Weddings are getting to he numer
ous in this part of the county, one of
great interest of the past week was
that of Mr. Arthur Mayo and Miss
Lou iMnshew. Their many friends
wish them great success,
Mr, H. A. Day was called to At
lanta on account of the illness of his
daughter.,
Mr. T, J. Luke made a business trip
to Abba Saturday evening.
Mr. Everett Lindsey and Mr. Rohert
Luek motored to Fitzgerald Saturday |
on business. t
Mr. R, S, Ragsdale spent the week- |
end with home folks. l
Mr, and Mrs. Horton Tayvlor made
a trip to town Friday.
We are glad to have Mr. James
Walker with us again, but are sorry
to learn that he will have to leave
again soon, ¢W wish him good luck
while in the army.
Miss Flora Mitcham spent the week
end with her mother.
Little Wiley Luke epent Saturday
with Fulton Boone,
As cane grindings are all about ov
er, most of our enjiyment is over
for this year or til the Christmas hol
idavs come.
Little Jimbo Tomberlin spent Fri
day night with his cousin little Dun
can Tomberlin.
From all reports the pound supper
at Mr_ A. J. Brown’s Friday night was
a failure but we hope they'll make a
success next time.
Mr. Clarence Minshew @and iMss
Katie Boynton were the guests of Miss
Betty Tomberlin Sunday evening.
Mr, Harvey Taylor and Miss Betty
Tomberlin enjoyed 3 ride in the road
cart Sunday P. M.
Well if we escape the waste hasket
will come again.
Rumblings Girls,
Chiness Nervous System Best.
The Chinese have the most perfect
nervous system of anv people In the
world. :
® ® 9
Fitzgerald High School Business College
Is now offering standard and distinct coursesin Twentieth Century
Bookkeeping, Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, and the allied
commercial subjects.
Enter now and through its efficient instruction and practical training,
increase your earning capacity, and at the end of the school year be
ready to accept the awaiting positions.
$50.00 Tuition Covers all Subjects
For further information, see or write: MRS. WALTER MORGAN,
Principal, or ULRIC J. BENNETT, Superintendent, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Big Reduction On Meat
As the Wholesale Prices cn Pork and Beef
have been reduced, we feel it our duty to give
our friends and customers the advantage of
same. We quote to take effect today, special
low prices, quality to be considered.
Bestloinedtealedb. 000 0 s 988
Round Steale lbeooc 0000 00 00 0 ORe
Reastßael b ee 00 s e 0
Stewhßßelt Ibr et o 0 ofo o 0 106
Hambupgerilbiva: .oo v sia o 0 a 0 4 906
Powle@hons b - .o o 0 95¢
Pofllc Stealk by = =0 --,.0 . 950
Roule Bam b oo oo caeaian o 0 OBE
Bonki Roast by -0 00w odl g 20 0 0 00 908
ibaE spe e s 0 0 n ORe
Sausagendlbin. o 0000 e ke 8 200
Renk Sausatmen . el a 0 2L 9
Mintton Cheps, I =i voo 0 DBP
Miutton Roastlb: o 000 oo LEOOB
Weinens oréßrankfunrts .00 = - . & OBE
Best Puritan Smelked Ham,lb. ... . 50¢
eiled Ham by oo boocne sow GRE
Brealdast Bdcons dbee oo 0-l a 0 MGG
Srcaldast acon, package -« ... . ... = §hc
Ereamery Butterdbeee. o 0 0 B
Pnessed! Chickensidb. .-00 v - 9Kg
We Than You for Your Patronage.
e
Williams’ Market
PHONE 30 125 E. PINE ST.
QUICK DELIVERY! QUICK DELIVERY!
Manon Grocery Company
If you want to save money on Your Christmas
TabIe—TRADE HERE!
FLOUR: per sack ...icic.s v cin, v SUG
ARBUCKILES: CAOFREB, ....... .. .. .... 26
CIIARNMEBRS GORERE ... 0000, 358
GREEN COBBERE . .. ... ....1.... ... . 15806
Vb WEGREOER . ci. v aieea. 906
ERND RIGHE ' (30000 oo i iiiaa 8
SMORED BAGEN . . ..... i ciivgionis 1596
KRROSHNE, pep oallon (... oo ioioiiie 208
SWEET BOTATOES peck . .......c...... 727
FRESH)CGOCONUES: ~:,......... 10cand i..
DNIONSCYee BOUNd ... 8
OCTAGON SOBP .. . ... 00 08,... 5¢
WHITE HOUSE COFFEE ...............40c
FRENCH MARKET COFFEE ........... 30¢
COMEOUND: EARD , . ................ ¢
SUGAR, Per patint | .. .. iocuviiiiiins.. DS
DRY SALT NMEAT .., .. ..............:. 13%¢
SCRARGH HEHRD ~ .., ............... 38V¢
EXPORE SRAP ... iiooooooooooo.lo for 286
IRISH POTATOES, peck ...............; 65¢
SUEBDRESS RAISINS ... ... . .00 ... 250
B BHAN (e IRE
Each $5.00 cash purchase will receive a Handsome
Christmas Box of Soap, value 75 cents.
ee e e
Manon Grocery Company
“Where Quality Tells and Prices Sell”’
PHONE 520 226 E. PINE ST.
Dennisen’s Crepe Paper
Plain in all Colors
DecoratedgChristmas Crepe
Paper, Cards, Seals and
Stickers at the
Leader-Enterprise Office