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APPELBAUM SHOT HIMSELF
New ‘Dearie’ Note
Tells Fervid Love
Continued from Page One.
lor Alls Appelbaum, opened for iho
defence, outlining the suicide theory
on ivhieh i ounsel for the accused will
proceed. He said that he had the ut-
ir»o*t confidence in the innocence of
his client and that, while In the ab
sence of eyewitnesses, the case would
probably never .be proved to a math
ematical certainty, he would intro
duce witnesses to prove beyond a
reasonable doubt that Appelbaum
killed himself.
“G. Cohen knows more about it
than any other man in the world,”
Branch declared. "He will testify
that he heard the fatal shots flrdd
and that he heard Mrs. Appelbaum
leave her room and run down the hall
between the first and second shot."
Hopes to Prove Suicide.
He said that he would Introduce
witnesses to prove that the murdered
man was ambidextrous. On this
point a great deal hinges, as it has
been conceded that Appelbaum. In
order to have inlllcted the wounds
upon himself, must have used his left
hand.
He said further that he would es
tablish the fact that Appelbaum was
lying down when the fatal shots were
fired.
The first witness called by the de
fense was E. F. Bond, of the under
taking firm of Greenberg & Bond,
who was summoned shortly after the
shooting and took charge of the body.
Mr. Bond testified there were* powder
stains on the man’s clothing when
he made an examination.
When the criminal division of the
Superior Court opened at 9 o’clock
this morning for the second day of
the trial of Mrs. Appe lbaum, was pre
pared to tell on the stand for the first
time her version of what happened in
room 213 the morning of February 25,
when her husband was found shot to
death and she was accused of his
murder.
Her certainty of acquittal offset the
ordeal of the first day of the trial,
and she spent a quiet, restful night
Thoroughly tired out, she slept like
a child. Hhe entered the court room
this morning fresher, if anything,
than yesterday when she left the jail
for the first time since the funeral
of the man she is charged with hav
ing shun. She kept her notebook and
pencil handy and displayed the same
likely interest she did yesterday.
Defendant to Take Stand.
At the conclusion of the taking of
testimony for the defense. Mrs. Ap
pelbaum will g6 on the stand and
, tell her story. Those who have fol-
, lowed the trial think she will say
that Appelbaum. in financial straits,
1 took the revolver, went into the bath-
, room and shot himself. Her attor
neys. however, will give no intimation
| of the nature of Mrs. Appelbaum’s
statement. It is not impossible that
! she may repeat her first story' that
her mind is a blank regarding the
happenings in the room the morning
| of the shooting and she does not know
whether Appelbaum killed himself or
was killed by some one else.
There was, however, nothing in her
condition to-day that would indicate
she would not be able to make a clear,
concise statement of the events. She
was cool, composed and the hand that
held the short stub of a lead pencil
and Jotted down notes was as steady
as that of the prosecutor as he held
the little blue steel revolver, said to
have been the weapon that caused
Appelbaum’s death.
Hope to End Case To-day.
The case may be concluded by
night. Judge Roan announced he
would finish the case to-day if pos
sible and let it go to the Jury by time
’ for adjournment of court at 7 or 8
1 o’clock. The prosecution will con
clude by noon, and the defense can
ronolude in five hours, said John
Moore, of Moore & Branch, attorneys
for Mrs. Appelbaum.
Anticipating a theory of suicide,
the prosecution is introducing evi
dence calculated to show' it would
have been impossible for Appelbaum
to have indicted his wounds. Dr. J.
W. Hurt, coroner’s physician, testi
fied further that it would have been
impossible for him to have held the
| revolver at arm’s length without it
having left powder stains on his body
j or clothing
A feature of the eyidence was the
Introduction of the five famous
"Dearie” letters to Appelbaum from
a girl at Saginaw, Mich., w'ho signed
herself "Dearie.” Mrs. Appelbaum
examined each closely as it was
handed her attorneys.
Calls Letters Genuine.
She looked at the dates on the
envelope, the corresponding date on
the inside, and pronounced them
‘‘g«‘nuirir." She (’'splayed no emotion
in reading again 'he letters the prose-
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» BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEEl
Here if* a new “Dearie" letter in
troduced in the Appelbaum case
ro-day, a» heart-stlrrlm? in Its
pathetic ardor as the others al
ready made public;
Saginaw, Mich.,
Feb. 31!, 1913, 1 p. in
Mr. J. Appelbaum. Atlanta,
Ga., Box 297'
Dearie—The box of candy is
just received. Am writing to
say how' much 1 appreciate It
There la only one thing that
could add to the sweetness—
that's you.
My own true lover—al lthe
world counts for nothing If we
could he together, I could live
in a wilderness and want noth
ing hut you. There is not a
day w hen I would not die to be
In your arms.
A sense of intense love thrills
mv whole being. I Just sit and
long for you. Sometimes the
impossibility of our love comes
to me and forces the pent-up
passions of my heart to sav:
“Why did 1 ever see your
fa re?"
I was so reckless—Juat In a
whirlwind of emotion. When
your lips poured endeavoring
words into my ears I was lost.
I tried then to blot your face
from my memory, but it was
useless. I shall always see it—
will always feel that you love
me before we met. No one
but God can know how en
tirely my heart is yours.
I have struggled against the
fascination in vain, for when
I am with you, you touch my
hand and smile and X forget
everything.
Tell me, my lover, is this
love all wrong? 1 Just sat
down to thank you for the
candy, and you see the result.
FONDLY DEVOTEDLY.
cutlon Introduced with a view to
showing sho shot Appelbaum in a fit
of Jealous rage.
City Detective R. L. Waggoner
testified to finding the letters in the
lining of Mrs. Appelbaum’s hat,
which was in a closet of the room
the morning of the shooting.
Several times during the trial at
torneys for Mrs. Appelbaum had
lively tilts with Solicitor Hugh M.
Dorsey about the introduction of
evidence.
SON OF MRS. APPELBAUM
EAGER TO HELP MOTHER
GRAND „'K
Hat Today 2 30
Tonight 8:30
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Altlrough tho young «on of Mrs.
Appelbaum, a IX-year-old boy, from
Montgomery, is here to attend his
mother’s trial and 1s the only rela
tive present, he is not permitted to
be with her in the court room.
The reason is that he 1s to bo a
witness in the ca.se and to tell what
he knows of the life of his mother
and Mr. Appelbaum when they were
living 1n charlotte. At that time he
had spent two months with them.
In a little ante-room In the court
house to-day the boy, who is tall for
his age and of rather an athletic
build, said that he had not been
reared by his father and mother, but
by his grandparents, who live at
Brewton, Ala,
"It’s hard to have to be away from
mother now.’’ he told the reporter,
"because it’s the time that she needs
somebody if sell ever will. I didn’t
get here ns soon as 1 wanted to, any
way, because 1 didn't got her letters.
She addressed them to 117 Madison
Avenue, when it should have been
107.”
James M. Branch, Mrs. Appel
baum’s lawyer, had finally located
him over the long-distance telephone
at the plac« he worked.
The boy said that several friends
of Mrs. Appelbaum’s from Montgom
ery had also Intended to come to At
lanta to be with his mother at the
trial, hut the lost leter had kept them
from knowing when it would begin.
Confident of Acquittal.
"Mother’s got lots of friends down
there,” he said, "and they’re worried
about her Just like 1 am. 1 try not
to let myself think things are not
coming out right, but one doesn’t
know.”
The boy is staying at a hotel. He
spends his time wandering around in
the court house corridors talking to
the court employees. He has Just
graduated from a busmens college in
Montgomery and is holding his first
position.
He said that in case his mother
goey fret* he intends to help her, al
though he does not think she will go
back to Montgomery—she had told
him she would not .want to.
At times when he was speaking of
the case and of her, the boy’s lips
trembled and he struggled to keep
back the tears. Ho lias been to visit
her several times in the jaijl and has
taken her little thing." They were to
gether a short time to-day before the
opening of court.
During a moment of adjournment,
when the lawyers were waiting on a
witness, he came in and sat with her.
Mrs. Appelbaum reached out and pat
ted hinvon the hand.
"Isn't he a fine boy?" she asked in a
prideful little tone. "It’s so good to
have him here."
Mrs Appelbaum said she had slept
well last night and was trying not to
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AUDITORIUM
Curtain at 2 P. M. Sharp
Matinee To-day
METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY
Giulio Gatti-Casazza. OF NEW YORK John Brown
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Full Orchestra—Corps de Ballet—Original Scenario
Destinn, Duchene, Homer, Caruso, Gilly DeSegurola.
Hardman Piano Used Exclusively
\
worry. A milk chocolate wap brought
to her at 11 o’clock, which she seemed
to enjoy.
"Court seems so strange to me," she
said. "1 never was in one before in
my life.”
Interested in Testimony.
At times throughout the trial when
the lawyers would begin to wrangle,
she would look around as if she did
not quite understand. When her phy
sician, Dr. J. S. Diebman, came to the
stand she leaned forward as though
hanging on his words. Again she
rested in her chair as though she
were tired. Fhe looked at the crow'd
in the court only two or three times.
In a way the court itself did not
convey the impression that a woman
was being tried for her life. There
was none of the usual solemnity of a
court mom. for the place is wide and
light and cool, and the noises of the
street are plainly audible. Again the
questions and answers were conduct
ed in a natural tone and as though a
crow'd of men were talking among
themselves. The jurors rested easily
in their chairs.
While a great part of the evidence
concerned medical subjects, the ef
fort of both the prosecuting attorneys
and the attorneys for teh defense
seemed to be to get away from the
highly technical side. In the discus
sions of effects of drugs and what
could be expected under certain con
ditions it was easily possible for the
average citizen to follow the drift of
the testimony.
Flowers and Messages.
From all over the South and
throughout Atlanta Mrs. Appelbaum
r* daily receiving telegrams and let
ters from friends and strangers in
terested in her case. She said that
every day or tw'o bouquets of white
roses and carnations were sent to
her at. the Tow'er, merely marked
"A Friend,” or they came unsigned.
At the noon luncheon, when the
adjournment of court whs only 43
minutes, she did not have time to go
back to the prison. She ate a sand
wich her son brought her. She was
chatting with J. I’. Lindsay, of Char
lotte, her husband's former business
partner, and J. Dawrenoe Jones, an
attorney of the same place. She
smiled’when Mr. Lindsay remarked
that it was pretty tough she had to
eat a sandwich when she w’as such a
good cook herself.
"Mr. Lindsay has been at our house
often." Mrs. Appelbaum remarked.
"That's what he’s talking about. It
takes something to eat to interest a
man. anyway." she finished, trying
to appear cheerful. Then the sand-
w ieh came and she went out with her
son.
HIGH-WHEELED BICYCLE
STREETS AMUSES CROWDS
For the first time in years. Atlanta to
day hhw one of of the old high-wheel
bicycles Six feet in air. a well-dressed
rider paraded Whitehall. Peachtree and
Marietta Streets to the amusement of
the crowds.
Utterly oblivious of j'esets he dodged
cars and automobiles with surprising
*kill in his novel sight-seeing tour
ALABAMA BANK CLOSED;
$80,000 DUE DEPOSITORS
MERIDIAN, MISS., April 24.—Fol
lowing un investigation of its affairs
by State Examiner T. E. Boyd, of
Alabama, the Bank of Cuba, Ala.,
closed its doors to-day pending fur
ther examination.
The bank has $31.00(1 'ash in the
vaults and holds $48,000 United States
bonds. It is estimated the bank van
collect loans more than enough to pav
off the $80,000 due depositors.
O'Leary to Remain Colonel.
SAVANNAH. — Colonel M. J.
O'Leary will continue as oommand-
I ing aflii er of the First Regiment
to the wishes of the offi-
£ien in the organization, he
not to retire at this time
Continued from Page One.
time I saw him i was sicker than I
was before. He kept coming and fin
ally I had to ask the doctor to keep
him out of the room. Then he would
write me notes and slip them in by
ttie nurse. The old fool!
"When I got well lie kept hanging
around. Everywhere I went Smith
would show up and torment me near
ly to death. My grandfather kept
asking me to marry him, and threat
ened me if I didn't.
Said She Wouldn’t Wed Him.
"I told him and told Smith that
I would never marry him, because I
would marry any man I didn’t love.
Then Smith let me alone for almost
a week.
“On January 23 my grandfather
asked me to go with him to LaGrange
to do some shopping, and 1 went with
him. 1 didn't know what he was go
ing to do. He took me to the court
house, and there was Smith, hanging
around. He put his hand on my shoul
der and leered at me, and I screamed.
Then he left.
“My grandfather and 1 then went
downtown, but in half an hour he
said he had some more business at
the court house, and I went back with
him. He took me into the court room
through a side entrance, and there
were three or four hundred men in
there and a man they called judge.
My grandfather filled out some pa
pers, and then told me I had to mar
ry Smith and that now was the best
time to do it. I screamed and tried
to get away, but the men grabbed
me and held me.
Alleged Forced Marriage.
“They made me stand up by the
side of old Smith, who grinned at me
until I felt sick. Then the man they
called Judge began asking a lot of
questions. He asked me if I would
love and cherish Smith, and I yelled
‘no’ as loud as I could. Then he
went right on and I heard him a3k
Smith if he would love me. And the
old fool said yes.
“Then the judge asked me if I
would stay with Smith during illness,
and I yelled ’no’ again, and told the
Judge I didn’t want to marry that
man, because I didn’t love him. They
paid no attention to me.
“My grandfather made me stand
up by Smith. Pretty soon I heard the
judge say something about man and
wife, and grandfather and Smith led
me away Smith wanted to kiss me,
and I slapped his face. The men in
the court room laughed at me when
I cried."
Left Him After Two Days.
“I didn’t want to live with Smith,"
she continued, “but grandfather made
me go home with him. For two nights
I sat in a chair, with my clothes on,
crying, and Smith hung around trying
to get me to say I loved him and was
happy. I didn’t sleep during the two
days and nights. Smith was always
around, and I was afraid to close my
eyes. Once I tried it and he tried to
take off my shoes.
"I stood it for two days and then I
left him. I went back to mamma, and
the old thing followed me. I came to
Atlanta and tried to dodge him, but
everywhere I went he showed up."
Two or three months ago, the girl
says, her father and mother moved
to LaGrange. and she left Atlanta
and went back to West Point, where
she obtained work in a store. Smith
she declares, found out where she
was and last FTiday she came to At
lanta.
Girl Exonerates Mashburn.
She had known and loved young
Another water pump at the river
station is out of commission. Zode
Smith, general manager of the water
works, said to-day it would take at
least six weeks to repair it. It is a
10,000,000-gallon capacity pump.
This is the third breakdown at the
river station within the last three
months. To relieve the strained con
dition a new contract has Just been
closed for a new 10,000,000-gallon,
capacity pump.
Mashburn before her marriage to
Smith, she declares, and when she
met the young machinist in Atlanta
last Friday they decided to get mar
ried. The girl exonerated Mashburn
of all blame, and declared that he did
not know of her former marriage.
The girl is confident that she will
not be tried on the charge of bigamy.
She is light-hearted enough in her
cell at police headquarters, but when
ever she talks of her love for young
Mashburn her voice breaks and her
eves fill with tears.
"They won’t do anything to Ja k,
will they?” she asked. "He wasn't
to blame for anything, and I love
him."
Marriage Regular,
Says Troup Judge.
DA GRANGE, April 24.—Judge H.
T. Woodyard, Ordinary for Troup
County, who performed the ceremony
in the Smith-Harmon wedding, said
to-day that he know’s of no undue in
fluence being used upon Gussie Har
mon. He says, however, that he had
been told that the girl had said she
“did not want to marry that old fool.”
"The girl, accompanied by her
grandfather, J. H. P. Harmon, Sr.,
and Smith, came to m yoffice togeth
er and secured a marriage license,”
said Judge Woodyard. “I was asked
to perform the ceremony. She ob
jected to the crowd in the office, and
I suggested that she go to a minister.
Mr. Harmon said, ‘No, Judge, they
want you to marry them.’ Smith
also insisted that I perform the cere
mony.
"The marriage was regularly per
formed in every way.”
GENEVA. April 24.—A number of
Swiss hotels are going to experiment
in the coming season with a view to
suppressing the tipping tyranny.
Five per cent of the total charges
w’ill be added to the bill to cover ordi
nary services, and guests will be
freed from running the gauntlet of
porters, w'aiters, etc., on their depar
ture. Visitors will be expected to
give tips for extraordinary services.
Christianity China’s Fad.
LONDON, April 24.—The mission
ary societies are not wholly satisfied
or elated over the recent signs of the
growth of Christianity in China.
A prominent secretary of one of
these societies said that the rapidity
of the change over to Christianity
had created doubts as to its sincerity
and permanence. He feared that it
might have been fostered officially for
political purposes and had become
merely a fashionable cult.
Kahn Leases St. Dunstan’s Lodge.
LONDON, April 24—It is reported
that Otto H. Kahn, the New York
banker and leading director of the
Metropolitan O >era House, has leas
ed St. Dunstan’ Dodge, Outer Circle,
Rogent’s Park, from Dord Dondesbor-
ough.
St. Dunstan’s Dodge, one of the
several private, residences in the
park, is famous for its old clock with
two wooden giants to strike the
hours, which previously belonged to
St. Dunstan in the West, a church
on Fleet Street, erected in 1832.
Shaw Berates Smokers.
DONDON, April 24.—George Ber
nard Shaw, the playwright, is the
latest contributor to the discussion
aroused by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero
in regard to smoking in theaters. Mr.
Shaw' says: "My point of view is that
of a person w’ho does not smoke: w'ho
regards the habit as utterly filthy
and detestable; who considers that
people who smoke not only should
not be allowed to go to the theater
but should not he allowed to exist.
It is a habit that* will not bear think
ing about."
JUST OUT!
Take these few samples and then call for the
NEW MONTHLY LIST of
COLUMBIA ■S2-
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CAN or two of Absorene
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tj
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Wall Paper Cleaner
works different than the other cleaners—
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WHEN I LOST YOU. (Berlin.)
Manuel Remain, counter-tenor.
Orchestra accompaniment.
WHEN SALLY IN OUR ALLEY
STNGS THOSE OLD TIME
SUNGS TO ME. (Osborn.)
Manuel Remain, counter-tenor.
Orchestra accompaniment.
I’M GOIN’ BACK TO MEMPHIS
TENNESSEE. (Richards.) By
ron G. Harlan, tenor, and Arthur
Collins, baritone. Orchestra ac
companiment.
ALL NIGHT LONG. (Brooks.)
Ada Jones, soprano, and Peerless
Quartette. Orchestra accom-
i ianiment.
'BODY. (Williams.) Bert
Williams, baritone,' orchestra ac
companiment .
MY LANDLADY. (Williams.)
Bert Williams, baritone, orches
tra accompaniment.
MARTHA. (Flotow.) Goodnight
Quartette. Grace Kerns, so
prano; Mildred Potter, alto;
Reed Miller, tenor, and Frank
Croxton. bass. Orchestra ac
companiment.
MARTHA. (Flotow.) Lost, pro
scribed. ^Bolo, profugo.) Reed
Miller, tenor; Frank Croxton,
bass. Orchestra accompani
ment.
The abiwe are merely gleanings from a list that will appeal
to every class of record buyers. Of particular Interest are six
wonderful records by Alessandro Bonci, the world's most ar
tistic tenor: two piano records of entrancing delicacy by Arthur
Friedheim, the famous Russian pianist: last hut not least, a
series of six beautiful songs of Ireland by Chauncey Olcott, the
golden-voiced tenor.
Drop by our store on your way home and let us play the May
records for you, or if you can’t do that, phone us and we'il
send them to your home.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Columbia Records may be played on Victor talking machines.
Columbia instruments likewise will play the Victor Records.
ColumbiaGraphophoneCo.
A 1298 )
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A 1297
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65 Cents 1
A 1289 '
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132 Peachtree Phones
Ivy 286
Atlanta 1789.
Friday and Saturday Specials
24 Pounds Best
Granulated Sugar $1.00
12 Pounds 50c; 6 Pounds 25c
Out of nine solid carloads of sugar which we
had last week, we only have a few barrels more
than a car left. We want to dispose of it as soon
as possible, Friday and Saturday if we can, and
in order to do so we will sell it at the same prices
as last week.
Fancy Canned
Apples
When this canner wanted to
dispose of these apples and use
the money for another purpose,
the first concern he thought of
was L. W. Rogers Co.
They are extra fine Peeled and
Cored Apples, packed In large No.
3 tins; line for sauces, pies, etc.
Regular 15c value.
2 Cans 11c
Clear Lake
Brand Peas
These peas were packed to re
tail at 15c a can, but the packer
needed some money Immediately,
so he sacrificed them. Our buy
er was on the spot and bought
them so we can sell them to you
at the same price you can buy
inferior goods.
3 C
ans
25.
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Refreshing Drink When Iced
When sultry summer breezes intensify your thirst and
ice water fails to relieve it, it’s time to try Ridgways teas,
iced. Its rare flavor and invigorating qualities make it pre
eminently the hot weather drink. It is blended specially
for making iced tea. After you have tried it you will never
willingly be without it.
Capitol Household Blend, quarter pound 15c
Five o’Clock Blend, quarter pound 18c
Her Majesty’s Blend, quarter pound 25c
When Preparing the Picnic or
Automobile Lunch, Use This List
Nutlet Peanut Butter—“Made in Virginia."
Small jar 9c
Medium, jar 14c
Large jar 23c
Franco-American Potted Beef, can
Rose Queen Sardines, can g:
Excelda Brand Sardines, can 1.
Royal Scarlet Smoked Sardines, can 1 2
Underwood’s Deviled Ham. can 30c, 20c and 10c
R. & R. Boned Chicken, can 56c and 35c
Red Rock Ginger Ale, quart bottles 14c
Pint bottles 9c
Welch’s Grapt Juice, quarts 39c
.Pints 25c
Half pints 15c
Smoked Herring in Olive Oil, can ... 12 1-2c
Marinated Mackerel, can 12 1 -2c
Stagg Amber Marmalade, 25c and 15c
Mammoth Queen Olives, $1.00 bottle 60c
30c Extra Large Queen Olives, bottle 19c
Robin Hood Brand Olives, quart jar 30c
Fancy large Stuffed Olives 30c
Small size Stuffed and Plain Olives, bottle 10c
Regal Brand Pickles, all kinds, bottle 10c
Complete line Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company Crackers.
Fancy
Canned Beets
Fancy beets packed in large
sanitary cans, which contain 15
to 18 beets each. We. are over
stocked on these goods and must
dispose of them quick. Regu
lar 15c cans Friday and Saturday,
Can 9c
Chesapeake
Herring Roe
A delicious preparation partic
ularly adapted for salads, cro
quettes, chafing dish or break
fast cakes. Only the choice selec
tions of Roe are packed under
this brand. Two days,
Can 11c
Everton Butter 36c Pound
We are sole agents for this famous brand of butter in
Atlanta and vicinity. •You will do well to visit any of our
stores and purchase a pound at this special price, 36c.
Rogers’ Fresh Roasted Coffees
Rogers’ Coffees are being roasted for you to-day. You can get
them fresh roasted at any of the 36 Rogers Stores any morning
This is one reason why Rogers’ Coffees are so much better than
others.
You get them fresh from the roaster. Our big coffee roasting
plant is in operation full time, and you’ll find Rogers' Coffees,
fresh roasted, at all our stores, every day.
35c Santos Blend 25c
40c Java Blend 30c
45c Regal Blend 35c
50c Royal Blend 40c
Canned Food Specials
Special sale of new pack Pink Salmon in full net weight,
one-pound tins, special at 9c per tin.
At this price salnton is far cheaper titan meat, and il
just as nourishing and more palatable
Royal Scarlet Lemon Cling Geyser Brand Bartlett Peai.-
Peaches in heavy syrup.
Regular 35c cans
Dixie Brand Sauer
Large No. 3 cans, Friday
and Saturday
21c
Kraut.
8c
halved and packed in heavy
syrup. Regular price O *1
35c; this sale Ct I C
American Beauty Brand Horn
iny, a genuine old-fashioned
lye hominy, Q n
can ’UL
BETTER- BREAD
Single Loaf 4c
Double Loaf 8c
The best Graham and Rye Bread in the city, 5c the Ion 1
Our Piedmont Sandwich Bread is delicious, 10c the loai
Hot Rolls every afternoon. 10c per dozen. On sale at
9 Broad Street, 40 Marietta Street, 72 Whitehall Street, 101'
Peachtree Street and 347 Peachtree Street stores only.
*