Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Bands, Vehicles of Trade and
Happy Clerks in Five-Mile
‘Emancipation’ Pageant.
The mammoth parade of the retail
men. marking
Wednesday nft-
rte employees of
Retail Grocers
elation, started
grocers and mark
the beginning of t
ernqpn holidays fo
the members of th
anti Butchers * 1 \
with a blare of trumpets Wednesday
afternoon. Over £00 retail grocers
and market men of Atlanta closed
their doors for the afternoon, and the
holiday spirit is rife among the 10,000
participants in the big event.
The parade began to form at 1:30
p. m. at the corner of Washington
and East Mitchell Streets, and at 2
ojclock th< march began down Wash
ington Street to East Fair, where it
turned into Brotherton Street to
Whitehall and down Whitehall and
Peachtree to North Avenue.
Turning at North Avenue, the pa-
raders marched into West Peachtree
and back up to West Baker Street,
where they were reviewed by the
grand marshals, assistant grand mar
shals and aides. After the review the
line of march was to Five Points,
where the parade disbanded.
Mayor Rides Behind Band.
At the head of the parade came the
city policemen, followed by the grand
marshals of the day, Harry L. Schles
inger and D. N. McCullough. They
were followed by an auto truck car
rying the Fifth Regiment Band, plac
ing popular airs. Behind the band
were Mayor Woodward and the mem
bers of 'ast year’s holiday committee
in automobiles. ^
Next came the wagons of this year’s
holiday committee, escorted by Aides
Cowan and Mosley and their assist
ants, Messers. Phillips, J. A. Word,
H. A. Bishop and Ed R. Buchanan, on
horseback and wearing red sashes and
uniforms. The Marist College band,
followed by H. Weinberg and his
aides, hea ling the retail grocers and
marketmen's wagons, was nex* in line.
Others in the march w r ere packing
house representatives, escorted by
Chief Aide M. J. Burton and his corps
of aides, the Greater Atlanta Boys’
Club Band, handsome floats of the
<nmmisf r i n and JobbaiB, wtnU-r
the escort of Chief Aide J. F. McNair,
and Aid' s J. J. McCarthy. I). C. Mc
Nair. J. H. Walker. Willie Reisman
and Miller M. White and Weidemey-
er’s Ban l, heading the wagons of tlie
bakery and cracker manufacturers,
which were under the escort of Chief
Aide J H. Merritt and Assistants J.
N. Willis, L. C. Thompson and W. E.
Baldwin.
Ic® Wagon* Come Next.
Next in the line of march came thr
ice wagonh and ice manufacturers’
w agons, escorted by Chief Aides C. J.
McCoy and R. H Comer and their ten
assistants. The line was brought up
by another hand and a number of
wagons of various trades manufac
turers, retail wagons, laundry wagons
end others.
Candies, chewing gum. sandwiches
and samples of various food products
were distributed from the wagons
along the line of march by the mer
chants and manufacturers. The thou
sands of people who turned out to
see the parade were In no w'ay disap
pointed. The various floats and
unique costumes won many words of
approval.
The parade was more than five
miles long and’more than 10,000 peo
ple took part in it. It was under the
supervision of F. E. Hamper, chair
man of the committee. The parade
originated at a luncheon at the Pied
mont Hotel last year, given to the
members of the 1912 holiday commit
tee of the Retail Grocers’ Association.
It was first suggested by Harry
Schlesinger, and a movement for a
Wednesday half-holiday during the
months of June, July and August was
launched.
Get 400 Signatures.
O. T. Camp, then chairman of the
holiday committee, now president of
the association, assisted by the city
salesmen of the commission and Job
bing houses of Atlanta, secured more
than 400 signatures to an agreement
to close at noon on Wednesdays dur
ing the summer months. All the lo
cal jobbing houses, commission men
and meat packers have agreed to
make no deliveries on Wednesday
afternoons, and loaned their wagons
and city salesmen to this week's pa
rade.
The Atlanta and Montgomery ball
teams were brought to Atlanta es
pecially for to-day. The game was
not to begin until 4 o’clock. The ball
club made a flat donation toward the
entertainment, and the association
will get a percentage of the gate re
ceipts on June 11.
Postmaster Dutro
Of Memphis Fined
MEMPHIS. TENS'., June 4.—Post
master L. W. Dutro. of Memphis, to
day was found guilty of soliciting
and accepting contributions for cam
paign funds by a jury in Federal
Court.
Judge McCall fined him $1 and costs
on each of four counts. Dutro ha^
been postmaster here for fourteen
> ears.
The Georgian-American Pony Contest
VOTE COUPON
Continued From Page 1.
r fountains, motels, or usiwHmi
Get the
Original and Genuine
HORLICK’S
MALTED MILK
"CtheU-tue JfrruhUicnS'
TbeFoodDrinkforAlIAges
tlcH K1UL. MALT CUA1K EXTILACT. IN rOWDU
Not m any Milk Trust
Insist on “HORLICK’S"
S Take • pwlfl* Iwa*
lifter the murder I don't remember how much they paid me, and
the next week they paid me $3.50, and the next week they paid me
$6.50, and the next week they paid me $4, and the next week $4.
One week Mrs. Selig give me $5, but it wasn't for my work,
and they didn’t tell me what it was for.
They just said, “Here is $5, Minola,” but, of course, 1 under
stood what they meant, but they didn't tell me anything at the
time. I understood that it was a tip for me to keep quiet. They
would tell me to mind how 1 talked, and Miss Lucile give me a hat.
t^. Is that the reason you didn’t tell the Solicitor yesterday
all about this, that Miss Lucile and the others had told you not to
say anything about, what had happened at home there? A. Yes, sir.
(>. Is tha1 true? A. Yes, sir.
Q. And that is the reason why you would rather have been
locked up last night than tell this? A. Yes, sir.
(^. Has Mr. Pickett or Mr. Cravens or Mr. Campbell or myself
(Detective Starnes) influenced you in any way or threatened you
in any way to make this statement? A. No, sir.
Q. You make it of your own free will and accord in their pres
ence and in the presence of Mr. Gordon, your attorney? A. Yes, sir.
(Signed) MINOLA M'KNIGHT.
Sworn to and subscribed to before me this 3d day of June, 1913.
G. C. FEBUARY.
building at a few minutes of 1 o’clock,
Frank’s testimony is that he left the
building himself at 1 o’clock, locking
the door behind him. At 1:20 he was
at home, according to the testimony
of witnesses.
Mystery in Staple.
The theory of the defense, a? out
lined previously, is that Conley, lying
In wait on the first floor, saw Mary
Phagan coming down the stairs alone
and attacked her. He is believed by
those interested in the defense of
Frank to have dropped the body of
the stunned girl down the elevator
shaft to the basement, where he com
pleted his crime.
By the time he had disposed of
the body and came back upstairs
Frank had gone and locked the door,
the contention will be. The negro was
locked in the building with his crime
If this theory is correct. His nat
ural course would have been to run
down Into the basement again, pull
the staple from the rear door and
make his escape.
No plausible explanation has been
offered for the removal of the staple
from the basement door In any of the
affidavits of the negro. Bv his own
story, he and Frank, returned to the
second floor, wrote the notes and de
parted, Frank going out, so far as he
knew, by the front door. There was
ro reason for him to go out anj other
way. if*the negro’s story is true.
Accepting the affidavits of Conley,
the detectives were at loss for a time
to explain the pulling of the staple.
Then came the affidavit of the woman.
Mrs. Mima Fomby, and the theory
soon was evolved that Frank had
pulled the staple later in the day so
that he might remove the dead body
from the building, place it in a cab
and take it to the house of Mrs. Fom
by, so that suspicion might be di
rected away from him.
Counsel Obtained.
The theory of the police is made
to appear improbable by the fact that
such an action, if Frank was guilty
of the crime, would only have served
to direct suspicion more certainly at
him. The theory presumes that Frank
first virtually took Conley into his
confidence by getting Conley’s aid in
disposing of the body when there
was no reason he could not have done
it alone. Then it presumes that Frank
proposed to run the risk of discovery
by Newt Dee, who would have been
aware, at least, of the damaging cir
cumstances that Frank was in the
factory after 6:30 o’clock in the even
ing at the time Frank swore he was
home. On top of all this Frank would
have had to taken a cab driver into
his confidence, then Mrs. Fomby and
any others who happened to be at
her house, where they could observe
the bringing of the dead body.
Both Conley and Minola McKnight,
the servant girl, have obtained coun
sel. William M. Smith is acting in
behalf of Conley, and George Gordon
has been selected to represent the no-
gross.
While police activities have been
turned to this line of investigation,
the negro sweeper, Jim Conley, has
been given a rest. Chief of Detectives
L&nford stated that the negro would
be quizzed no more.
Cook Counted on by Defense.
"If he has not told the whole truth,”
said the Chief, “he will send for me
within the next few days, I believe.”
The cook is one of the five witness
es upon whom the defense has relied
to prove that Frank returned home
for luncheon at 1:20 o’clock the Sat
urday afternoon of the murder and
that he therefore could not have been
in the office dictating the notes at
the time James Conley, the negro
sweeper, set In his affidavit.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Selig and Mrs.
Frank will be three of the other wit
nesses called by the defense to prove
the time Frank arrived home from
the factory on the fatal day. An ac
quaintance will tell of seeing Frank
on the street car that day, and an
other will relate riding back to town
with Frank.
The detectives attached the great
est 'importance to her affidavit.
In the hope of breaking her
down. Ernest H. Pickett, of 295 Raw-
son Street, and Roy L. Craven, 11
Campbell Street, both employees at
the Berk Si Gregg hardware store,
were sent into the room with her to
tire questions at her.
Albert McKnight. husband of Min
ola, also works for the Beck & Gregg
concern, and Is said to have told
Pickett and Craven that his wife had
confided to him that Frank did not
arrive home at the time he testified
before the Coroner’s jury. The two
men informed the officers of Me-
Knight’s statement, and as a result
the woman was arrested. She was
taken first before Solicitor Dorsey,
where she hysterically denied that she
ever had made such remarks to her
husband. She declared ffiat she had
had a "fuss” with her husband, and
that he was taking this means to get
her into trouble.
Alibi Big Obstacle.
Unless the State is able to break
down the alibis furnished by Frank
in the manner attempted on the .Mc
Knight woman, the factory superin
tendent’s movements will be account
ed for practically every moment on
the day of the tragedy.
Mary Phagan entered the factory
at about 12:05 In the afternoon. It is
to be presumed that it was about
12:10 by the time s*he had received
her pay envelope and had made the
j inquiries about the metal. Five min
utes later Lemmie Quinn came in the
: building. He went to the second floor,
\alked Into the office and talked to
j Frank. This circumstance, the de-
! fense will be able to maintain, pre
ludes the possibility that Frank
could have committed the crime up to
his time. Mary Phagan was not in
the office at the time and the natural
presumption would be that he had
left and had gone downstairs.
Quinn left about 12:20. Half an
hour later Frank was on the fourth
floor talking to Harry Denham and
Arthur White. This half hour is the
only time of length that is unac
counted for in the movements of
Frank during the time it is the theory
that Mary Phagan was killed. And if
Frank committed the deed at this
time it would have been necessary for
j him to have her in hiding meantime.
I After netting Mrs. White out of the
Widow of Diplomat
Held as Auto Slayer
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.. June 4.—
Coroner Phelan, of Fairfield County,
to-day began an official investigation
of the death of William Stan ho user, a
laborer, who was run down and killed
by an automobile driven by Mrs.
Stewart L. Woodford, widow of a
former United States Minister to
Spain.
Mrs. Woodford, who was arrested
subsequently on a manslaughter
charge, is ill from the nervous shock.
GIRLS WIN PRIZES Felder
WRITING ON FLIES Grind
Exonerates Beavers of Graft ChargePITPIl DEATH
+•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ ■■ if n t r n if in
Tury Takes Up Colyar Bribery Accusation MYSTLH! IS
Chamber of Commerce Commit
tee Judges Papers in Contest
by Public School Pupils.
The Chamber of Commerce com
mittee on health, appointed to award
prizes to public school pupils writing
the best compositions on fly preven
tion, made its report Wednesday
awarding all prizes to girl pupils.
Prizes were offered in the high school,
in the seventh and eighth grades and
the fifth and sixth grades; also In
the seventh and eighth and in the
fifth and sixth grades in the colored
schools.
The Girls’ High School prize went
to Miss Alice Cooper, 155 Peeples
Street.
Louise Woodruff, of 34 Cunningham
Place, won the first prize in the sev
enth and eighth grade contest, while
Elizabeth Vaughn, of 303 East Pine
Street, took second nonors.
In the fifth and sixth grades, Jo
sephine Colbert, of 213 Cooper Street,
received first award, while Grace
Davis got the second honor.
In the colored schools the prizes
were not all won by girls. Alice Kee-
bler 47 Bell Street, was first, and
Adalina Ward, 69 Griffin Street, sec
ond in the seventh and eighth grade
contest. Jimmie LeSueur, 43 Howell
Street, was first and Mark Thomas,
452 Auburn Avenue, second in the
fifth and sixth grades.
The committee making the awardR
was composed of L. E. Rogers and the
following physicians: Claude A.
Smith. Alex W. Stirling, S. W. Fos
ter, A. H. Llndorme and A. F. Quil-
lian.
BROYLESEXPLAINS
20-DAY SENTENCE
Necessary to Circumvent Mayor
to Enforce Law Against Blind
Tigers, He Says.
Declaring the Interests of justice
and the enforcement of the law de
manded that he forestall Mayor
Woodward’s policy of pardoning con
victed blind tigers, Recorder Nash
Broyles Wednesday gave out a state
ment explaining why he has adopted
the course of sentencing blind tigers
to a term of 29 days in the stockade,
instead of 30 days.
The Mayor can not interfere with
a sentence of less than 30 days.
Judge Broyles said:
"The views of Mayor Woodward
and myself on the punishment of
blind tigers seem to be at wide va
riance, judging by his attitude in
pardoning several notorious law
breakers after they had fought their
cases through the courts and lost.
“I am determined to enforce the
liquor laws so long as I ac Recorder,
and to do this I find it necessary to
take such cases out of the hands of
the Mayor. Therefore, I have adopt
ed this policy of sentencing blind
tigers to terms of 28 days, instead
of 30.
"This gives the lawbreaker the ad
vantage of one day on his term, but
at the same time it insures the serv
ing of the sentence. It is better for
the city and for Justice that he serve
one day less than the usual term
than not to serve at all.
"There is but one sure way to awe
lawbreakers, to insure the proper en
forcement of law, and to protect so
ciety, and that is to make certain
the punishment of criminals.
Fear That Aviator
Is Lost on Lake Erie
SANDUSKY. OHIO. June 2.—Har
ry M‘. Atwood, an aviator, is believed
to be lost on I.ake Krie. He started
to fly across the lake from Amherst-
burs, Canada, this mominc In a hy
droplane, and was due at Sandusky at
11:30. He has not arrived at 1:30
p. m.
He started to fly to Amherstburs
last week, bljt met with a mishap
and was towed to land after falling
into the lake.
Factory Head Denies
Plot to Dynamite
BOSTON, June 4.—Frederick E.
Atteaux, president of the Atteaux
Mills Supplies Company, this after
noon took the stand in his own de
fense at the trial of William M Wood.
Atteaux and Dennis M, Collins, on a
charge of conspiracy to plant dyna
mite in Lawrence.
He denied John J. Breen's accusa
tion that he suggested the plant and
paid green $700 for his part In It.
Broyles Fines Six
Taken in Vive Raid
Mrs. Lottie Hammond, of 149 Luckie
Street, Wednesday is under bond of
$500 as the result of a raid on her home
by members of the police vice squad.
She was bound over by Recorder
Broyles. Two other women and three
men were arrested in the raid. All were
fined $15.75 each.
Buster White, a 16-year-old girl, made
a spectacular escape from the house
and was chased by several of the offic
ers. Later in the night she returned to
the house and was arrested. The other
woman gave her name as Bessie Thom
as. a waitress.
. To discuss the question of public
markets for the city committees from
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Atlanta Improvement league will
meet Friday afternoon a 5 o’clock at
the Chamber of Commerce.
Mayor James G. Woodward,
leaving Grand Jury room after
testifying in' vice probe.
Men Who Declare Police Are
Protecting Vice Lay Bare
Their Evidence.
Continued From Page 1.
attempt to blacken his reputation;
that justice to himself called for a
speedy investigation; that partici
pants in the affair be summoned and
the matter settled.
Mr. Felder declared that the inves
tigation Thursday would follow his
own charges that the police had al
tered the dictograph record alleged to
have been taken of his conversation
with Colyar and Febuary at the Wil
liams House.
The attorney has made the asser
tion that the record was elaborated
by police officials from the chief of
detectives' office and that in ^wearing
to the truth of the conversation per
jury had been committed. Mr. Felder
averred that strenuous prosecution of
this phase of the controversy would
be made.
Cali Colyar and Febuary.
As a result of the attorney's de
mands, the Grand Jury issued sum
monses for A. S. Colyar, Jr., author
of the dictograph conspiracy, and G.
C. Febuary, secretary to Detective
Chief Lanford, who was alleged to
have been offered bribe money by
Felder, to appear Thursday.
Also to be heard on this subject at
that time will be Chief Beavers and
Chief Lanford. Documentary evidence
will be Introduced by the disputants
and the matter of bribery decided
upon by the Grand Jury before the
vice investigation shall continue.
At Wednesday morning's session
Colonel Felder was the only witness.
Mr Felder appeared before the Grand
Jury' with a large portfolio of papers
pertaining to his allegations of cor
ruption.
Felder Before Jury an Hour.
He went over the situation thor
oughly before the Grand Jury, taking
Thomas B. Felder, who.exon
erates Beavers of graft charges
but declares war on Lanford,
more than an hour in which to pre-
sent his case. While the evidence
which he placed before the hearing
was not revealed, Colonel Felder inti
mated that it included affidavits from
persons who have paid corruption
money to the police in substantiation
of the Hutcheson list of resorts now
in operation.
Just preceding the opening of the
morning session of the Grand Jury,
Chief Beavers, Solicitor Dorsey and
Detective Chief Lanford were closet
ed in conference. It was at the be
ginning of this that Mr. Felder de
clared himself regarding his charges.
The attorney intercepted Chief Beav
ers as he was entering the Solicitor’s
private office.
"My accusations do not touch you,
chief," said Mr. Felder. “I know that
you are not mixed up in the shame
ful conditions which exist in Atlanta.
“My evidence points at another man
the other chief at the police station.
I have the proof against him and l
am going to lay it bare at this inves
tigation."
Near Open Clash.
At this moment Chief of Detectives
Newport Lanford, the other chief at
the police station, entered the room.
A silence pregnant with expectancy
fell upon those present. Lanford
walked directly over to where Felder
was standing and took his seat. He
was accompanied by Detective Black.
An encounter seemed imminent.
Friends of both men declared later
that they were keyed up to a dan
gerous pitch. Then the situation was
relieved by the sudden appearance of
Solicitor Dorsey and the conference
between himself and the two chiefs
was called.
A great ihany of the women whose
names appeared as conducting the
“houses in our midst.” or hotel pro
prietors whom the young attorney al
leged were paying for police protec
tion, were served with subpenas as
soon as Foreman L. H Beck could ar
range with the Solicitors office for
the service.
The list still is in the fraud* «*,*•*•
Carl Hutcheson, who gave
Grand Jury list of “houses in
our midst.”
foreman. On it also are the names
of persons whom it is alleged will
make affidavits, or testify, that the
allegations of the attorney are true.
These, it is understood, may be sum
moned during the day.
Promises Thorough Probe.
Foreman Beck, who is conducting
the probe independently of the State’s
prosecuting attorney, intimated be
fore going into the executive session
Wednesday morning that the probe
would be one of the most extensive a
Fulton grand jury ever has conducted.
He said the true conditions would
he found out and the public acquaint
ed with them at the proper time. He
would not say whether the probe had
progressed sufficiently to warrant re
turning indictments, but made it pret
ty plain that the jury would con
clude its work when it completed the
investigation and that the indict
ments, if any. would be brought at
the request of the Solicitor, who
would be made acquainted with the
conditions.
"More than likely,” he said, “we
will" embody the result of our investi
gation in the presentment and return
It to Judge W. D. Ellis, who charged
us so specifically to investigate vice
conditions. Then if the people, or
the officers, want to carry the mat
ter further, it can take the customary
course through the police or State
officers.”
Chief Lanford. Chief Beavers, De
tective Black and Febuary were
among the first arrivals Wednesday.
Chief Beavers was anxious to go be
fore the jury and tell what he knew
of the vice conditions.
"Conditions are better in Atlanta
to-day than they have efver been,” he
said, "and I am quite sure the Grand
Jury will find it out. But if I am
mistaken about it, I want to put my
men to work. I am quite sure, how
ever. it will be found the condition
has been exaggerated. Of course
nothing will come of the charges of
corruption in my department.”
Mrs. Nina Fomby, the only witness
wanted for the Grand Jury Tuesday,
it is understood, was telephoned and
told to remain away until Wednesday.
The idea of her having left the city
was ridiculed by the Solicitor’s office.
FIELD GLASS
For your vacation trip, all styles
and CORRECT prices, at John L.
Moore & Sons, 42 North Broad
Street.
INCREASED
Continued From Page 1.
deliberately, with little of the emotion
typical of her sex.
State Senator J. B. Conrad, of
Glenwood, a wealthy banker, has been
named acting president of the fertili
zer company, but has not taken
charge,’ being engaged in the legisla
tive session at Tallahassee. In the
meantime D. A. Morrison. Jr., secre
tary. is directing the company’s af
fairs. advising with Miss Painter upon
matters concerning the family’s inter
est.
A secret meeting of the stockhold
ers was held yesterday afternoon. It
is said a 15 per cent dividend planned
at this time wa-s not declared because
of Painter’s death.
Painted a Self-made Man.
Painter was a self-made man, start
ing in business with a very limited
education. As his daughter grew up
he gave her a splendid education and
depended on her where he was defi
cient. Painter was a real leader in
Florida and Jacksonville. His word
was accepted without question. As
an evidence of his popularity he was
elected one of the Jacksonville port
commissioners in a recent election,
receiving the third highest vote
among fifteen candidates. This was
his first political contest. He headed
the Board of Trade’s foreign com
mittee. Last December he represent
ed Jacksonville at the Panama Trade
Conference held in Atlanta. He was
active in charity enterprises, his fav
orite being the Children’s Home So
ciety.
It is said that one condition he
exacted of the insurance agents who
wrote his recent policies was that a
percentage of the premiums go to this
society, of which he was secretary.
The Painter case has brought to
light a peculiar phase of Florida law.
There is practically no penalty pre
scribed for the mutilation of a dead
body before it is in the custody of
the Coroner. The only punishment im
posed is a misdemeanor for interfering
with an officer in the discharge of
his duties. Consequently, those who
performed or instigated the hasty
autopsy on Painter’s body before the
Coroner’s jury had seen it were to
all intents within the law r , and no
legal question as to their action is
anticipated.
No Word From Baltimore.
Thus far Coroner C. D. Abbott has
heard nothing of the results of the
analysis ordered in Baltimore. He has
directed that the report be sent to
him through the Barnet National
Bank, while Dr. P. C. Perry, repre
senting the family, has contended that
he is the proper one to receive it.
He is now in Baltimore.
Coroner Abbott’s authority in this
case has been questioned because the
body was recovered on the South
Jacksonville side of the river and an
other coroner has jurisdiction there.
But it was landed on the Jackson
ville side, and for that reason Cor
oner Abbott was notified. The Cor
oner’s jury that viewed the remains
of the body only after the autopsy
was performed has had but one meet
ing since the day of the death, and
is awaiting the report from Balti
more.
The investigation here is at a
standstill. The insurance companies
are now doing practically nothing
pending the inquest verdict. No ad
juster here professes to know what
his company plans to do and . the
mystery is as unsolved to-day as it
was a week or more ago.
LaGrange-Wesleyan
Union Plan Dropped
LA GRANGE, GA., June 4.—The
board of trustees of the LaGrange
Female College last night called off
negotiations looking to the merger
of this institution with Wesleyan, at
Macon, expressed their faith in this
college and pledged themselves to
raise an endowment fund of $100,000.
The LaGrange college h^s closed
one of the most successful years in
its history. The proposition of merg
ing with Wesleyan was not looked
upon with favor in this city.
White City Park Now Open
We have Beautiful Bedding
Plants, 3c each. Atlanta Flora!
Co., 555 E. Fair Street.
HHBflnEBRHHBMHBKBIHBnBifiE
SEWELL’S
Special Snaps for Thursday
and Friday
Solid carload Fancy Lemons <
17'/2C per doz.
Solid carload Pineapples..5c each
EXTRA SPECIAL
7 Bars Octagon Soap 25c
10c Can VanCamp's Soup..7>/2C
15c Can Peaches 7'/ 2 c
15c Can Apples 71/aC
35c Can Libby’s Asparagus.. 17‘/ac
24-lb. sack Best Flour 68c
SEWELL COMMISSION
COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail,
113-115 Whitehall Street.
Branch store 16i Decatur St.