Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON' TELEGRAPH ; SUNDAY MORNTN’G. ''ArCiUST 14.
1904.
STATE FAIR GETS
CAVALRY TROOPS
War Department Has Gran
ted Leave of Absence
A GREAT ATTRACTION
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
GETS INFORMATION
1 »»♦++*■*♦♦♦ IT'S ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN’S. fr+-» »»♦♦ ♦»♦ FOR RENT- 24
'* >orns and batl
Mulberry at.
Hon. J. Pope Brown Send* Communi*
cation Which Clear* Up Doubts as to
Diiorimination Against Macon.
Vice-President George A. Smith Was
Yesterday Informed by Congressman
Bartlett That ths Troop Would Be
Allowed to Como to Macon—Other
Attractions Increasing—Vice-Presi
dent Smith Leaves Monday for New
York.
Vice President George A. Smith of
the Macon Fair Association announced
last night that he had received Inform
ation through Congressman Bartlett
that a troop of the Seventh United
States cavalry would 1111 an engage
ment at the coming State Fair. The
government officials complied with the
request of Congressman Bartlett and
yesterday notified him that the fair
directors would be allowed to make
an engagement with the troop.
One of the leading attractions at
the fair of last year was the troop
which tilled an engagement for three
or four days and nights. This will
again prove -u very strong drawing
card and will mean a journey to Macon
for many an Individual who would no
have otherwise nttended. The exhi
bltlons of the cavalry troop are of the
most excellent character and their
maneuvers never fall to thrill a crowd
of spectators. More than 4,000 people
aaw every exhibition of the troop of
last year and the coming of the attrac
tlon will be hailed with delight
throughout the state.
One ’ of the free attractions which
has recently been booked Is an aeron
aut who makes the ascension and dis
charges bombs which are heard for
thirty miles. This Is designated "The
War In The Clouds." This performer
will release parachutes from his bal
loon, bearing live animals and In addi
tion to this he will present an artificial
snow storm dally.
Vice , President Smith Is dally in
communication with Coney Island and
St. Louis shows. He Is still booking
attractions and will present one of the
finest side show and free show lists
ever in attendance upon a state fair
In Macon.
Hon. Martin V. Calvin, secretnry of
the Georgia State Agricultural Society,
has by invitation of the board of di
rectors agreed to be present at the
meeting of tomorrow night. He will
confer with the fair association rela
tive to work similar to that which he
did Inst year. The board of directors
have deemed It advisable to arrange
for the additional services of compe
tent men early, so that nothing will
suffer want of attention at the proper
moment.
Vice-President George A. Smith
leaves Monday morning by way of Sa
vannah on the steamer Kansas City
for New Tork. He will also spend ten
flay® in Saratoga. While on this trip
he will keep an cyo open for State
Fair attractions. When ho returns he
will l>e nble to present the strongest
book of shows ever at a Macon fair.
lie says the work Is being pushed
steadily forward and all prospects are
/ bright for a great State Fair In Macon
this fall. Great sights, good premiums
and a magnificent display of the pro-
flucts of agricultural and Industrial
Georgia will be at hand for the Inspec
tion of the visitor.
reply from Hon. J. Pope Brown
to the Macon Chamber of Commerce
yesterday cleared up a matter which
had for some time caused no little
anxiety to the transportation commit
tee of that body. It was stated In
yesterday's Telegraph that the Cham
ber of Commerce lmd been unable to
got any reply to Inquiries directed to
the Georgia railroad commission rela
tive to freight rates from Ohio river
points to Macon.
Yesterday the answer came which
cleared up the difficulty, and members
of the Chamber of Commerce feel
somewhat at ease.
It had been thought that discrimina
tion In favor of Birmingham had been
made by the railroads against At
lanta. It was feared that the same
conditions might be true of Macon. It
being known that this city has the
same rate from Ohio river points
which Atlanta has.
Under this supposition the Chamber
of Commerce had neen working to
clear up the doubts. The statement
had been made that Atlanta had been
given relief, and the transportation
committee In Macon thought that this
city Rhould be given whatever advan
tages Atlanta had received. With this
In view they sought the railroad com
mission for Information. It enmo yes
terday with an explanation of the de
lay.
The contents of the letter will bo
of general Interest to the public. It
has given the Chamber of Commerce
s itlsf i< rl.-u in the matter questioned.
The letter Is ns follows:
Atlanta. Ga.. Aug. 11. 1904.
Mr. Eugene Anderson, Secretnry
Chamber of Commerce. Macon, G
Dear Sir—Yours of the 6th Inst, w
received Just as I was' leaving home
for Albany, where I have Just been to
Inspect the depot situation at that
plnce.
In regard to the decision to which
you refer, I will say that it Is not the
intention of this board to make or t<»
approve any rnt<? that will discriminate
against ony city In the state in favor
of Atlanta. We are here to prevent dl
criminations, and If any shall occur
at any time without our knowledge It
will be our duty, ns well as our pli
ure. to use our befit efforts to promptly
correct them. wln«n brought to our ;it-
tentlon. Yours vorv truly,
J. POPE BROWN, Chairman.
The Telegraph yesterday received
the following telegram from Ib»n J.
Pope Brown, chairman of the railroad
commission:
HAWKINSVILLE. Ga.. Aug. 13.—
The railroad commission haB received
only one communlc.itIon from your
Chnmber of Commerce, and answered
that promptly.
J. POPE BROW.., Chairman.
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald When He Started
to Use Newbro's Herpicide.
Frederick Manuell. Maryland block.
Butte. Montana, bought a botth* of
Newbro’s Herpicide. April 6. ’99, and
began to use It for entire baldness.
The hair follicles In his scalp were not
dead and In 20 days he had hair all
over his head. On July 2 he writes,
"and today my hair Is as thick and
luxuriant as any one could wish.” Nsw-
bro'H H»*rj'b Id** woks on an old princi
ple and with a new discovery—’ilMtroy
the c»iU«e tnd you remove the effort.
Herpicide destroys the germ that
caused dandruff, falling hair, and final
ly baldness, so that with the cause
gone the effect cannot remain. Stops
falling hair at once and a new growth
stotts.
Fold by all lending druggist*. Send 10
cents In stamps for sample to The Iler-
plclde Co.. Detroit, Mich. Lamar Sc. La
mar (Fol Hogo’s old stand), Second and
Mulberry streets.
NO CLUE YET HAD
AS TO THE SUICIDE
CHILDREN’S WEEK I
AT COLEITAN’S.
Wo invito every child in Macon and
vicinity to call at our store and ex
amine our lino of
YOUNG PEOPLE’S BOOKS.
Buy some good books and enjoy
your vacation.
The T. A. Coleman Book & Printing Co.
♦ 4 + 4"»»» + »+IT’S ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN’S.
for RENT- One large and one mi
furnished room- 6*1 Mulberry st.
FOR REN
cold butt
251 Bond.
FOR
em cCm...,.v.i,v» 1 «,«. »»..*.
coal house, garden, (22.00.
FOR RENT -Furnished Ti
$6.00.
INT-Lai
ear in; 1 „
H. 8 , this office,
for particulars.
FOR RENT- Roor
nlshed. with or
Mrs. Beeland, 122
Specials in Picture Frames.
J£;iinet frames .’ ioc and up
Cabinet frames, 2 openings j-c and up
Cabinet frames, 3 openings 50c and up
8x10 frames 25c and up
16x20 frames 650 and up
Frames for Portraits at one-half agents’ prices. 25 per cent,
discount on Brass frames.
McEVOY BOOK AND STATIONERY CO.
572 CHERRY .STREET.
ALL FISH STORIES
ARE BADLY BEATEN
From Berlin Comes This Hors* Story,
Which Lays in the Shade Snake Nar
ratives of Every Degree.
Puts an End to It All.
A grievous wail ofttlrr.es comes ns a
result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness. Backache. Liv
er complaint and Constipation. But
thanks to Dr. King’s New Llfo Pills,
they put an end to it nil. They are
gentle, but thorough. Try them. Only
25o. Guaranteed by all drug stores,
side the lamented mother.
MAJOR DELMAR
EQUALS CRESCEUS
BERLIN. Aug. 13.—Wilhelm Von Qp-
ten, who has for a long time made In
vestigations of the Intelligence of an
imals has reached results In educating
an Orloff stallion that cause amaze
ment among scientific men and psycho
logists. Tho horse, besides adding,
substractlng, multiplying and dividing
sums, does examples Involving several
of those operations, finds square num
bers and not only simply repeats what
Is taught, but solves fresh problems put
to him by examiners In the absence of
his master, showing iv grasp of Ihe
principles of arithmetic. The stallion
also forms little sentences, remombera
them next day and discriminates as to
twelve colors und fehades, giving their
corresponding names. The animal dis
tinguishes musical tones Indicating
where they are situated on tho chro
matic scale and picks out discords de
signating which tone to omit In order
to restore harmony. The horse com
municates hy a system of hoofbeuts,
representing the alphabet Prof. Von
Osten affirms that the horse Is as well
educated ns a boy who has gone to
school for the same number of years
and the professor desires that a com
mittee of specialists bo selected to take
the horse under observation for four
weeks. This probably will be done
"’1th tin* view ..i determining whether
the conventional Idea Is true, thnt*an-
imal Instinct and huinun Intelligence
aro essentially different.
At the Empire City Races, With No Run
ner In Front, He Goes His Mile In
2:02'/ 4 .
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—The last day’s
programme of the Empire City Grand
Circuit meeting consisted of six rtnnh
rare* and a trial against time by Major
Del mar. who was sent to bent 2:02 V*
‘ fre— —- fmm
. .1 w
strong breeze blowing.
each side of him but L ... -SB... „J
went to the quarter In 31 seconds, to the
ha.f In l:ooli, to tho three-quarters in
1:30V, and came homo In 2:02!i. thus
equalling the Cresccu* record.
It was a most wonderful performance,
weather conditions
the world's recon.'
formnnee of Lou
Major Delmnr's
1“
sd. and equals
ceptlng the per-
n. of 1:5§H. and
rrformance of l:S9*t
don Prince, won; Lookout Hub second;
Allcldlne. third. Best time, 1:04tt.
2.03 pace, purse (700, mile cash—Tfinck
Hal. won; John M, second; Guy Cato,
third. Best time, 2:06(6.
2:15 pace, purse (600, dash nr ono and
te-slxteenth miles—Cnerry Lass, won;
..ells Starr, record; Eugar Boy, third.
Best time, 2:14*4.
2:35 trot purse (600, half mile dash—
Leonardo, won; Ren Axworthy, second;
Jolly Bachelor, third. Best lime, 1:02*4
2:09 trot, purse (700 dash of one oml
...le-slxteentn miles— Mus?tlo. won; Judge
Or**:!. Mml<*n \\Tlk>-*. third I!
Ho Registered From Richmond at the
Hotel, But No Ono in That City
Knows Him—May Be Buried hy the
County.
Though the Macon police authorities
and Mr. Ben Hendricks of the Park
hotel have been hard at work trying to
Uncover clues that might lead to an
Identification of the man who commit
ted suicide several nights ago at the
Park Hotel nothing has yet been learn
ed that might serve to oven partly en-
Ughten the police authorities. Klnce
he man waa first carried to the un-
Jertaktng parlors of Jesse Hart both
Mr. Hendricks and the local police have
been at work upon the case. An the
man registered from Richmond that
city has been wired several time* but
to no avail. It seems that the man Is
not known there.
During yesterday a number of Rich
mond people called at the undertaker’s
and viewed the remains but none was
able to indentlfy the remains.
•The authorities here are In a quan
dary. They hardly fed like burying the
body while there still remains a possi
ble chance tor an Identification.
This however must b* the only re
course unless something should tur
un within the course of the r**xt fe*
days.
DAMAGE SUIT FOR 15.000.
One Cent a Word j
^Vvvvvvwi)
velopec. Box 063, Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED—Five
crown cork bottles.
’Phone 81. Pope 11111.
WANTED Hoard and room on special
terms. In strictly private family. Ad
dress Albert 13. Gable. City.
WANTED- Position, young man. willing
to work, in place where there Is chance
for promotion. A. 11. C.. Telegraph.
ographer. Ad-
. r* i
, Davis Coal <
WANTED—Lnrp
kalsonilne, pi.ifitlco, . „ _
f11r111*4;i good rrfc.ruT' M. nn <
Shop 461 Poplar, 'Phone 2595.
WANTED—By young lady, to
vat. !*•• on* tn.ih-r • xprt t
teacher; state price. Add ran*
core Telegraph.
MinnII Job to paint
Wul 11
party. Addrcns Lady
WANTED—To rent fnmls)
first floor (o young men; ov
and nice. Address Mother
FORMER FOES
MEET IN PEACE
2 IT'.
World's Fair Grounds. St. Louis.
Aug. 18.—The anniversary of Manila’s
fall wo* observed at the exposition to
day, this being designated us "Philip
pine Day,” when for. the first, tlmp
American generals and veterans of the
Philippine war met and mingled with
their former enemies, tho savago Mores
and Igorrotes.
Among the distinguished guests par
ticipating In tho exercises of the day
'•.ere S-* r* t.i i y ••: War T.ift who ni:nb*
an address in which he said: "Wo
need the active assistance of the Phil
ippine government In the Isuands to
secure the construction of railroads,
which are absolutely necessary to th*»
development of those Islands.” Refer
ring to the proposed governmerfl guar-'
antes of Income on railway Invest
ment. Secretary Taft said: "Should
the Philippine Islands be transferred
to another government, this obligation
would of course by the terms of the
charter bo Imposed on the new gov
ernment, and does not Implicate or
bind tho United Staten In any wav be-
ond
Dl-
Keene’s Delhi Won.
SARATOGA. N. Y.. Aug. 13—James
Keens’* Delhi won the Saratoga derby
day, hi* only opponent*
ground floor preferred. Address II. D. L.
core this office.
W \ NT El» By e . . 3
ereners exchanged. L,
WANTED—Stock to pfistu
muda on Wulnut creek.
Clinton Hoad.
i stairs rooms, eloi
ivlth small family
■To lease three or four*
Won : i mi (on if) tv
Macon; also wanted, second'
id portable engine
TRAVELING SALESMAN One k ><
bit* exp. »| n< *• uni,•-
liberal runnln
just
pay; lllwT tl i ur,: i- i; . >
M. Arthur ft Co., Det
Ml.
WANTED. EVERYWHERE »*.*opl
copy loiters at homo spare time, and
return to uh; good pay, materials
free; no mailing or cnnvnr-dng: enc
addrees. d envelope for particulars
wages we pay. Guarantee Co., Dept
Philadelphia. Pa.
WANTED I > t.. . i!| on r< \ 1| n
for manufacturing houre; loml tr
tory; salary (25 paid weokiy; <>xp<
Ing, Chicago.
Star If till* l
Htxlwurt P. at:d St Valentine, both from
the stable of E. R. Thomas. The race
was featureless. Tim Keene coll led from
start to finish, fit. valentine was second,
until they had gone nearly a mile, at
which point Stalwart passed him, finishing
In second place, a length and a half buck
of Delhi. Hummarles:
First race, seven fnitonga—ccarafellwi
to 1) wou; Gay Boy (» to 1) second;
Ny (16 to 1) third. Time, 1:26 1*6.
Second race, the Bblttdan steeplechase,
about two am! one-half miles—rog Hunt
er (I to 6) won; St. Judge 03 to 6)
second; Grandpa (It to 1) third. Time,
6:01 ^—
Tj
Tanya 08 to 10)
yond the time when Its relation to the
Philippine government shall cense.
Secretary Taft tonight made th<
statement to the Associated Press tha
he did not intlmnte or Intend to Inti
m;.b> 11, ill- f; *•*• h ;i t th** i-x po-dt l>u
grounds today that the government |
might In the future transfer the Phil- | n*ntljii
Island* to a:
RED JACKET’/ the new RED
ASH COAL. Try it.
THE EMPIRE COAL CO.
Phone 136.
PETECTfVE—Can you spam part of yc
Urn* for profit shir dot.^tlvc work? No
cxp'-rlenr,. needed. Write American
tec live Association. Indianapolis, Ind,
address W. C.,
is, furnished or
without board.
Academy st.
—_i rapnn
ranged for two famfilcH
.... 85S Second
’OR RENT—Room*, furnished or unfur
nished, to gentlemen; every eonvenlehce
tl'»>r; i <-i* i *•!!■ •*'.* i« >iub»’d. M. \.
Ily Invited. P. II
LADIES- When In need
Dlnl of our nevorfaiUng .remedy
quick and ssf**. Paris ClVml 1
send for free
Nearest d* 1
DUBL1
connection.
special attention
FOR EXCHANGE—City dwelling f >r farm
1 lines offers Ids
chants; twenty
JET YOUR mtn-
MISCELLANEOUS.
M.\<'«'.\* 1 t'! 1 ; 1. N‘ •
REAL ESTATE.
'<>r Sale New 5-room house, No.
Columbus street, with gas, water
I bath. (1.525
• he lot on Hardeman ave.. Vlne-
e. $1,500.
food building lot. Vinevllle branch,
1 drug store. (750.
or Kent —N«»w 5-room house. Nel-
street. South Macon, near car lint,
; also other houses in city.
1 St.
G. M. DAVIS,
RENT LIST.
217 Colie
bln 1
852 Elm
1321 Oglethorpe
lsltlng brethren
FOR RENT 9-1 ooni resldanca. No,
Col lego st., well loentod and conven
iently iminged; tin* must devil'.1
bio houses In city. Apply to Mra. E.
Wlnshlp. 'Phono 2to.
•’OH RENT-
Sprlng st.l
y to The
FOR RENT—On or about October 1st.
two lmndsr>m** stores, five elegant of
fices and ten delightful bedrooms, corner
Third and Poplar at*.; thoroughly modern
building with every comfort mut conven
ience. neated throughout, with electric
lights, hot and cold water mid limit**r
service furnished. Apply J. H. Napier.
FOR RENT—Two rooms, nicely papered.
close In, for men only. Apply 818 Cher
ry m _
FOR RENT—Upper floor ^ ROfi^Co’loKn
family Of two ndults and two children (H
und 11 years) bond with nnrty toklng
house. Apply R l' M . *'**'- Fl'erry s'
FOR RENT—Eight-room house and eight
nrres, Newhorg; 4-room houso. 130
.hnson st.; 8-room house, 720 Spring st
..sod yard and murhlnery. J. L. Eth
ridge
FOR RENT—One large front room, fur
nished or unfurnished, to young men oj
to couple wltti use of kitchen. 121 Fourth
FOR RENT Mi*
ply Dr* Hinkle,
FOR RENT—Immediate possession
745 College Ht., 7 rooms nun Ur *
771 Third st., 8 moms
318 Wulnut st., 8 rooms
285 Washington nvo.. <) rooms 15
124 C’nle st.. second floor. 4 room.-*.. 14.1
220 Chuppei st. Mouth Macon b> *
F«ir full information, call ut my offlc
Edwin *1 \ I b»me, l >4 1 'In n \ ;*1
I1EHT PAHTl’RAGi: IN Dl ‘ 'UGIA T.
ephone 2140; this advertisement will np-
peur <*v-n Hundny. »
l-'i )R RENT Tin- D.-O R I'-ml'i l.*>nn-
place, 153 Magnolia st.. 8 rooms also
kit* h* pmttry. trunk r"<mi i- nil mi
three lavatories; garden, stable, servant
house and excellent spring. Apply to I’on
Hill ’Phonn R1, or Mrs. O1II0 Wright,
it" HiynolCi
FOR RENT—October 1st, by Edward
Horne:
Very dsslrabla dwelling on Colh g**
HIM. 8 moms und bath $13.
284 Orange st., 7 room* and
No. 117 iMlovue
until.. .$37.60
28,00
16.00
No. 122 Colt* st., 1
No. SiX I L • *-t
No. MS New st..
No. 467 Oak st.. 6
No. 1223 Oglothorp
Tm: d! R*j*i i*
t.V’7 r oc
No.
.17 Plum . ... _ .
721 Rhun st.. 4 rooms, Hitcher
inj servant rooms
No. 955 Walnut st , 6 rc
Di*«*liiibli* 7 mom lu*ur*
WoNhlngton avenue
Edward A, Florin*, off I*
FOR RENT T'.ui conm* I
nil conveniences on fl
Plum street.
TWi » < ill THRU, loom-
Apply 147 Park Pin
WE WILL NO’I 11 ■ 11 - * 1 - * ■
to be good, but wo will s';
$.vi to tw on u goo,I one *
FOR SALE.
RALE Light
with bath
454 Cherry
arriving
1 os. fruit« and Kola. 1
any. llnlney ft Cni-
I 242 Was
922 Walnut St..
ItUIT GROWERS-Ci
perh stork, 1H Inch*** tc
per tnouagnd; condition thi* l
not known, latg*Ht and most
nursery In tin* South; stock, b
svntod. In fruit growing sectl
state, AddrcF** P. O. Box 157. ^
BOARDING - Reeves House M
refined family hotel; $1.00
OUR -TERMS on
month, nt
Cublo Co.
feet $18.00
put ubh
ropre-
of tho
OUR PRICES:
WE ASK YOU TO COMPARE THEM
WITH OTHERS.
We charge nothing: wo lose nothing. You
' s thereby the nalncr In trading with
FOR SALE.
Frank B. West
5,610
Acres fine firming 1 1
near the Atlantic ru
railway in ono of tho
und most progressive c
cast Georgia. Now rnl
Ing through the pine-
station will bo loent*
coven mules. 1,000 she
Boats, fcapera, mowers
•jar in 111, four buggies
Implements. A r.nv »
fine paying Investment
body
3d In
d Birmingham
best, healthiest
>u»U**‘i in uuuth-
road now bulld-
. upon which ti
With It goes
*51. 250 hogs. 150
su-
nl all f;
Htnndnrd Hngiir t
Hugur (!urrd Should ft
Pur., t,«-nf ]jOrd. per I
LnriP (compound) per
’Phone 2039.
J. R. ODOM.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALCR8 IN
FRESH FISH,
PRODUCE.
POULTRY,
FRUIT,
VEGETABLES,
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
ice.
Rainey & Callaghan,
Phones 233 and B'i8. , .456 First St.
We give Red Star, Grsen or Consoli
dated and Bonk Trading Stamps with
all retail cash purchases.
TIN FRUIT CANS
and WAX STRINGS
FALKNER TIN 3 HOP.
Jat. C. Gormly.
'Ph«i
531.
320 Third
Qansral
Repair
Work
Leaking
Roofs A
Specialty,
J. I>* NEVVBAXKS
THE ROOF MAN.
10 First Street. Macon, I
t
r*r»•*! for
GUO. W. DUNCAN,
L. A I. Agent.
A. it 13. Ry Co.,
Macon, Ga.
Dwelling Tor Rent
by H. HOKNU,
503 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga
124 Washington live. (Mrs. M.
nice) $40 00
131 High -t. (Dr I >niig|.m) . . . <;>) 00
811 Walnut it (Mra l» It Clmm i no
35fl Walnut it. (vi.• ant) 22 50
RENT LIST.
H. HORNE,
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans,
563 Mulberry St. ’Phone 454.
B.
A. Wise & Co’s
Rent List.
30 oo
12 50
1H 00
2r, oo
Third race, the Hopeful, six fur!on*»—
... ..i Dawn 113
1) third.
to 1) second; Hot Shot <•
Tim*. 1:18 2-6.
Fourth race, th* Saratoga I3*rt>y,
mile anti five-algtaenths—Delhi <2 to l)
won; Stalwart <4 to I) second; St. Valen
tin* (5 to lLthlrd. Tim*. 2:11 2*5
Fifth rac*. one mile—Dapple Odd (It
to •) won; Kilogram (lz to i) second;
Homestead « to 1) third. Time, 1:44.
Sixth rare fire and one-half furlongs—
Llcrort (4Vi to 1) won; Rubric (Id to 1)
second; Danseuse (7 to I) third. Time,
1:071-4.
Lady Sues Central Railroad
Aga n«t Porter.
A Petition »or damages In th* no of
$6.0yd was filed in the rity court yea-
trrday agnlnrt the Central of Georgia
Railway Company by UhM Mary Davis
She charges In thi ...
alnmmed a d»r In her fare on _
p r car at th* ! r nk>n station and knocked
her from th* platform to the ground.
•ult that a porter I
and
if* .dl- that she went Inti
found th* seats occumed, a
iptlng to enter .another
dosed t n* door, dtUbmM]
1. • V- t tl,.* face 1
Ml Inga ug
it. She a
of assault and
Special Bargains!
Watch This Space
Tomorrow.
i Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company