Newspaper Page Text
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WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7, 1915-
-THE ATLANTA flEOROTAX-
J-
-ATLANTA. OA.
JITNEY 1I1C
Atlanta Hotel Man
Goes to Help Manage
Resort at Asheville
Up
Organized Operators Set
Headquarters in Walton Street
as Starting Point of Busses.
Jitney bus operators who recently
formed the Atlanta Jitney Bus Club
Wednesday opened headquarters and
a waiting: room at No. 11 Walton
street, and hereafter all cars run
ning under the direction of the club
will start from this point.
J. F. Hazelton. organizer and pres
ident of the club, said this new de
velopment meant the beginning of an
organized and regulated jitney busi
ness in Atlanta His personal expe
rience as the first jitney operator in
Atlanta on to the presidency of this
club with 43 cars, which, he said,
were collecting a total revenue of $500
a day, is aji interesting commentary
on this new business that has, it is
claimed, been proving a menace to
Jesse X. Couch, well known hotel
man and formerly manager of the
Majestic, left last night for Asheville,
■'> become associated with C. E. Rail-
in the management of the Bat-
tv Park Hotel.
Mr. Railing recently came from the
Plaza Hotel, in New York. He thor
oughly remodeled and refurnished the
Battery Park Hotel, and now It is
one of the finest in the South. '
F
GOING AFTER
GLEE CLUB STARS
Collector Stewart Favors Reform
That Will Assess Against Prop
erty and Not Owner.
trolley car company receipts through
out the United States.
Haze. 1 , ton said he started running a
jitney bus because he could not find
anything else to do. His only asset
was a second-hand automobile. For
several weeks he sought work, offer
ing his services and the* use of his car
for $10 a week—that is, if the empJoy-
er would furnish tires and gasoline.
Making Living Now.
“I read aoout these jitneys in other
cities, and I started running up and
down Peachtree street, hauling people
for 5 cents a ride,” he sai^l. "I had to
sell my extra tire to get enough money
to buy a license, and the tires on my
car were not good.
“I have been making a living for
myself and wife ever since, and I
have bought another second-hand
car.”
Hazelton said the experiences c.f
most of the jitney operators in At
lanta were similar to his. Some of
them had cars to begin with and oth
ers were able to buy them. The new
business had developed for all a
means of making a living.
Now he is giving most of his time
to the presidency of the Jitney Bus
Club. He said the business would be
permanent unless the City Council
imposes an excessive tax. This the
Jitney Bus Club iprtends to do all it
can to combat.
Routes will be alloted to the vari
ous cars on a basis of service, those
who first began running jitneys to
have first choice.
Make $10 in 20 Hours.
He said jitneys running twenty
hours a day were averaging receipts
of $10 a day. According to his esti
mates. this return will net a mao run
ning his own car a good living wage.
He said where a chauffeur was em
ployed a profit of from $1 to $2 a day
could be expected. These returns
art; based on present conditions, .he
city charging only $25 a year license.
All but about ten operators are
said to be members of the Jitney Bus
Club. Altogether about 53 cars are
being run.
University of Georgia Boys Forced
to Dodge Theatrical Men to Re
tain Another Standing.
Woman Files Chart
Of Injury in Suit
A damage suit for $10,000, accom
panied by a remarkable drawing of
the sacro-lliac joint of the spinal col
umn, has been filed by Attorney Law-
ton Nalley in behalf of Mrs. Frank
Powell, who lives in Dill avenue,
against the Georgia Railway and
Power Company.
This Is the first suit on record in
the Fulton County courts containing
such a feature as the drawing, which,
shows the position of the joint and i
the injury alleged to have been done
it. Mrs. Powell was hurt, she said,
while attempting to board a trolley j
car. charging that the car was started
before she had safely reached r he
platform.
The various theatrical managers
making Atlanta headquarters looked
about Wednesday for members of he
University of Georgia Glee Club,
wishing to sign up certain stars who
delighted an appreciative audience
Tuesday night at the Atlanta Theater.
The only thing in the way of several
contracts was the departure of the
hoys from town, but the managers
declared they will pursue the versa
tile young collegians until several sig
natures are obtained.
Too bad that the boys need their
diplomas worse than they need to go
into vaudeville and other forms of
stage amusement. There’s Farrar
Bond, violinist and leader of the Man
dolin Club, for instance, who was
forced to hire a detective to cover up
his tracks as he attempted to shake
off the moguls and reach the club’s
two private cars at he Union Station.
And "Bill” Campbell, of Atlanta,
leader of the Glee- Club and black
face comedian, whose wit is capable
of raising an Egyptian mummy and
then cause it to laugh itself to death.
E. E. Nall fights a guitar like a
house afire, champing a mouth organ
as he goes; “Skippy” Conyers, inter
locutor and Greek god from the physi
cal standpoint, being an old football
man, is the best master of college
ceremonies ever seen here: and Pete
Donaldson, from Statesboro, is an end
minstrel man without a peer.
"The Ways of a Wet Town," com
edy sketch, was the particular object
of vaudeville managers’ attention, and
it Is said that the authors have refused
$1,000 for the play rights. Pete conies
out on the stage with a pitcher of
beer. (Alumni restrain themselves
with superhuman effort.) Pete is deaf
and as Bill tries to make him Heir
some conversation Pete spills half his
beer into Mill’s empty pitcher. Bill
then disappears, but returns after a
while, and he and Pete sing as never
before.
Preceding the final "Glory” song
was “Going Back,” a parody on »
Jrinceton ditty which Morton S.
Hodgson, of Athens, gave to the club
with other airs. The concert was
pronounced the best ever given here
by any amateur organization, and
there were many predictions that
some of the stars might not wait to
graduate.
J. A, Wingo Funeral
Will Be Held Here
Eagles Corps Hit at
Highway Delegation
714, Fraternal Order of Eagles, is be
ing congratulated upon the fine showing
it made at the Dixie Highway conven
tion in Chattanooga last week when it
accompanied the Atlanta delegates as a
special escort.
The next trip of the drum corps will
he in June when the members will at
tend the Southeastern convention of the
Eagles in Columbia, S. C.
The funeral of Jesse A. Wingo, 37,
advertising man, who died Tuesday
night, will be held Thursday after
noon at 4 o’clock at the home. No. 60
Kennesaw avenue, the Rev. Dunbar
H. Ogden. pas»tor of the Cerrtral Pres
byterian Church, and the Rev. Samuel
Young, officiating, and the body will
be sent Thursday at midnight to
Spartanburg. S. C\. for interment.
Mr. Wingo had been in the adver
tising business here 16 years, and was
a leader. He is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Effie Hall, of Atlanta,
to whom he was married in 1901; his
mother, Mrs. A. M. Wingo, and two
sisters. Mrs. J. H. Brooks, of Due
West. S. C., and Miss Alice Wingo,
secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
OBITUARY.
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandruff
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces ’of plain, ordinary
liquid avron; apply it at night when
retiring: use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most if not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it. no matter
how much dandruff you may have. j
You will find, too. that all itching j
and digging of the scalp will stop in- i
stantly. and your hair will he fluffy’. '
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and j
look and feel a hundred times better. |
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This sim
ple remedy has never been known to
fail.—Advertisement.
The funeral of Mrs. Ada Shirley, 27.
who died Monday at the home on
Flat Shoals avenue, was held there
Wednesday, and the Interiyient was
#n Westview.
The funeral of Mrs. Mollie B. Sharp,
30, of No. 58 McDonough street, who
died Monday night at a private san
itarium, was held Wednesday at
Poole’s, and the interment was in
the Antioch churchyard.
News has been received in Atlanta of
the death in Oxford of Mrs. John F.
Bonnell, 58, wife of Dr. Bonncll. of
the Emory College faculty, and
mother of James and Charlie Bon
nell. of Atlanta. The funeral was
held Wednesdav the Rev. J&mes
E. Dickey, president of Emory, of
ficiating.
The body of J. W. Murphey, Jr., 45.
who died Tuesday at Columbus, wili
arrive Wednesday at Patterson’s
for funeral Thursday, and inter
ment in Oakland, the Rev. Luke G.
Johnson to officiate. Mr. Murphey
was a nephew of Dr. C. E. Murphey,
of Atlanta; W. E. Murphey. of Tus
can, Ariz.; Mrs C. D. Hawkins and
Mrs. E. R. Kilpatrick.
Members of the Board of County
Commissioners Wednesday spent
more than an hour in a general dis
cussion with county tax officials with
the view of devising tax reforms and
methods for the rounding up of tax
dodgers, in order that thousands of
dollars, which the county is said to
be losing annually, may be collected.
As a result, two definite moves were
made toward bringing results.
A resolution was passed calling on
the City Council to ask the Legisla
ture for a charter amendment making
the return day for city taxes the same
as the county; that is, the date for
liability for taxes. Under the pres
ent law, a taxpayer is liable for coun
ty taxes for the year for all property
he owns on January 1, while to the
city he must pay taxes on the prop
erty he owns on January 31.
The finance committee of the Coun
ty Board and Major E. E. Pomeroy,
County Attorney, were instructed to
confer with County Tax Collector A.
P. Stewart, Tax Receiver T. M.
Armistead and Tax Equalizers James
Bell and Ed Winn on suggestions to
be madee to the Legislature in June
for changes in the tax system.
Collector Stewart told the commis
sioners that, under the present lax
system of property records, it is im
possible for the county to levy on the
property of delinquent taxpayers and
sell it, for the reason that the proper
ty can not be located. In this way, he
said, enormous revenue was lost to
the county. He said that many peo
ple not only dodged the* payment of
taxes, but dodged the making of re
turns, and suggested that something
should be done at once.
The payment of last year’s taxes,
he explained, is about $4(J0,000 short
of actual returns.
He strongly recommended that a
complete record and description of
all county property outside of the
city might be kept. No trouble was
experienced with return and collec
tion of county taxes inside of the city,
he said, for the reason that the city
supplies the county with a copy of its
real estate books and assessments.
The great trouble, h? said, was found
outside of the city, because of the
lack of proper system.
- Chairman S. B. Turman urged that
it was of the utmost importance that
the tax officials be furnished with
descriptions of all property returned,
in order that they might have no dif
ficulty in selling it and making deeds
in the event of a failure eof the owner
to pay hix taxes.
Commissioner W. Tom.Will sug
gested that the county by all means
should adopt the map system, similar
to the one in vogue in Jefferson
County—Birmingham— Alabama. He
said that Jeefferson County taxed the
property and not the owner, and that
a complete plat of every piece of
property was kept on haqrid.
The equalizers told of the difficul
ties they experienced because of the
•inadequate system, and the commis
sioners unanimously expressed them
selves in favor of reforms.
The finance committee and County
Attorney Pomeroy will at once conn-
fer as to just what action will be
asked of the Legislature.
TlANTfl ALLIES
T FIEFS
IF FILTH
! Waynesboro Banker
Begins 5-Year Term
Third Day of Clean-Up Campaign
Brings Promise of World's
Championship for This City.
Golden, Old-Time
Actor, Is Insane
OAKLAND CAL.. April 7—Jack Gold-
en. for many years a player on th*
vaudeville circuits of this country and
well known on the Pacific coast, where
he one time headed his own troupe of
players, was committed to the State
Hospital for the Insane at Napa bv Su
perior Judge Donahue.
If Atlanta does not walk away Sun
day with the world's championship
for cleanliness, it will not be the fault
of anybody in particular. Wednesday,
the third day of the clean-up and
paint-up campaign, witnessed stren
uous activities by all the forces al
lied in the movement, not to mention
the most potent force of all—the in
dividual housekeeper and her perspir
ing maid of all work.
Women of the Atlanta Federation
of Climbs announced that they were
giving every possible aid. The spe
cial committee of the Chamber of
Commerce, headed by L. D. Hicks,
was working on plans for bringing
the campaign home to every citizen,
and school children were out every
where with their solicitations for
clean-up pledges.
The. services of advertising medi
ums were enlisted Wednesday. Henry
L. DeGive and E. M. Horine. of the
Atlanta Advertising Service, donated
the use of 50 of their boards, each
containing eight sheet posters. The
Massengale Bulletin System gave
three of its 50-foot bulletins, one at
the Atlanta Theater, one on Peachtree
near Harris, and one on Park street,
West End. Here is the message they
contain:
“Clean up and paint up. Make At
lanta the c^ty beautiful. By Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce clean-up com
mittee.”
The Georgia Railway and Power
Company gave the use of its street
car advertising boards for placards
boosting the campaign, and all the
moving picture shows Thursday will
begin displaying lantern slides tell
ing about the work.
Saturday has been designated as
the big clean-up day of. the three
weeks’ campaign, when everybody's
personal efforts are to be enlisted.
Thomas F. Buxton, formerly cashier
of the First National Tank, of Waynes
boro, was due to arrive in Atlanta on
Wednesday everting to begin a sentence
of five years in the Federal prison, hav
ing been convicted In Burke County of
robbing the bank In which he once had
worked.
More than a year ago. Buxton was
found short in his accounts, but friends
came to his rescue and there was no
prosecution. Several months ago,
masked, he entered the bank and held
up the cashier, who had succeeded him.
A patron came In and frightened him
away. His bondsmen ?n his first trouble
then iurned him over to the courts and
his prosecution and conviction fallowed.
T
SAYS TROLLEY CQ.
The Georgia Railway and Power
Company, In a written statement
Wednesday, denied that the with
drawal of free transportation on
trolley cars from city detectives abro
gated any contract with the city fix
ing the charge for the company’s curs
to cross the bridges over Mitchell and
Forsyth streets and Jones avenue.
Said the company:
“We are carrying policemen and
firemen free n »\v of our own volition
entirely, without charge, compen.°a-
tion or even a formal consideration of
any character. Free transportation
la a privilege, a special courtesy, that
we have continued to give them. We
could withdraw that privilege at any
time.”
The company explains that the old
contract referred to was merely a
form to comply with the order of the
StHle Railway Commission abolish
ing free transportation on all steam
and street railroads. Since that time
the Legislature passed a law permlt-
tim; a street railroad to give free
rim s to policemen and firemen. The
company claims the contracts relat
ing to this free transportation have
expired and lapsed, and that the con
tracts fixing the charges for crossing
the bridges are distinct and separate.
NICARAGUA REVOLT ON.
SAN JUAN DEL BUR, NICA
RAGUA. April 7.—A revolution has
broken out In the Department of Re
tell. Troops have been sent to put
it down.
A Smooth, Hairless
Skin for Every Woman
(The Modern Beauty)
With the aid of a plain delatone
paste It Is an easy matter to rid the
skin of unsightly hairy growths. The
paste is made by mixing some water
with powdered delatone. This is ap
plied to the hairs not wanted, and
after 2 or 3 minutes rubbed off and
the skin washed, when every trace of
hair will have vanished. When you
go to your druggist for delatone, be
sure you get the genuine article.—Ad
vertisement.
Officials Clash Over
Food and Water Bills
A clash between the city and county
governments was threatened Wed
nesday which might cause some
sharp retaliations. Under a ruling by
E. E. Pomeroy, County Attorney, the
County Commission is not to vote a
fund for the food of State prisoners
held at the police station, as has been
the custom in the past. It amounts
to about $75 a month.
City Attorney James L. Mayson has
advised the City Comptroller if the
question of literally following the law
is raised the city would have to
charge the county for water, all of
which is now furnished free. It
w-ould amount to far more than $75 a
month.
Hunt Roommate of
Youth Dead of Drug
Detectives Wednesday were search,
ins for a young man who is known
only as Nelson, accused by the Coro
ner's jurv, which sat in the chapel
of P. J. Bloomfield’s undertaking es
tablishment Wednesday morning, of
causing the death of D. C. Sparks by
giving him an overdose of morphine
in their room at the Central Hotel,
No. 8 Trinity avenue. Tuesday noon.
Sparks, of whom little is known
here, died without regaining con
sciousness at Grady Hospital. His
body will be held at the undertaking
parlors of P. J. Bloomfield pending
word from his parents, who reside
in College Park, Md.
Barrow Is to Speak
At University Club
30K OUT FOR OUR SATUR
DAY SPECIALS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO., |
Peachtree St. Ivy 2879.
Chancellor David C. Barrow, of the
University of Georgia, at Athens, will
deliver an address Tuesday, April 13,
at 8:30 o’clock, at the University Club
to all of the organizations which hold
their meetings at the club, including
the University of Georgia men, the
Southern Association of College
Women and others.
An informal reception will follow
the talk. The Jecture committee is
composed of Edward Lyle, chairman;
E. Lee Worsham and E. Warren
Moise.
Law School to Move
"IF IT IS CANVAS Wc mi IT”!
To Be Nearer Capitol
Manufacturers of
. Tarpaullne, Awnings, Hay and
Wagon Covers.
L KINDS OF COTTON BAGS,
wnings. f F »r Tents,
ne Ivy 8224. Phone E. P. -22
ATLANTA TENT AND AWNING CO.
Box 074-L, Atlanta, Ga.
The Ellis Building, on South Pryor
street, opposite the courthouse, will be
the home after May 1 of the Atlanta
Law School, according to an announce
ment by Dean Hamilton Douglas. Pres
ent quarters of the school are at Five
Points.
The new quarters were selected be
cause of proximity to the courthouse
and tha State library at the Capitol.
Garden First
These fine, early spring days will not be wasted
by those who know the joys of back yard garden
ing. The soil and season responds to the most prim
itive culture, while intelligent effort and thought
ful attention will bring fivefold returns, and many
pleasant hours will be spent in your home garden.
Plant Now
in open ground—such hardy vegetables as are not
likely to be injured by late frosts: Beets, Carrots,
Lettuce, Mustard, Parsnips, Onions, Peas, Pota
toes, Salsify, Sweet Corn, Etc., and in boxes or
beds where protection may be given: Eggplant,
Tomatoes, Peppers, Etc. Get the ground ready
for Beans, Squash and Melons. -
Hardy Flowers
and bulbs can safely be planted now. Borders,
Beds and Lawns should be carefully gone over and
a list of needs made up at once.
Plants Now Ready
Fine, large tomato plants; we have them in
boxes, a liberal dozen to the box- convenient for
you to take home and plant later. No injury to the
roots by pulling up; no loss by drying of the roots.
Beautiful flowering plants and ferns for your
selection. Make an opportunity to come to Hast
ings’—Your Seed Store.
A Garden Guide
Hastings’ catalogue is indispensable. If you
haven’t already gotten one ask for copy to-day.
H. G. Hastings & Co.
THE SOUTH’S FOREMOST SEEDSMEN.
16 W. MITCHELL ST.
'DOUBLE DAILY DELIVERIES.
Sea Island
Bed Spread Sale
BROWN
DOMESTIC,
36 inches wide,
THURSDAY
ONLY
(Limit 20 yards)
Freshen every
room. Thursday
only, one case
Marseilles, plain
hem, 78x88, $2.50
and $3.00 quality
(Limit 3)
Another Great Spe
cial Purchase and
Sale German
Silver Mesh
Bags
THURSDAY, 9 A. M.
5, 6 and 7-inch frames.
Real Baby Mesh—Splendid
copies of finest Sterling Sil
ver Bags. You want one sure.
$5.98 Mesh Bags
$5.50 Mesh Bags
$5.00 Mesh Bags
$4.00 Mesh Bags
$3.50 Mesh Bags
$3.00 Mesh Bags
$2.50 Mesh Bags
(Main Aisle—Center)
7 Spools Coats’
Thread
8 to 10—One sale each customer.
CHOICE
Thursday
9 A. \1.
Good Hair Ping, as
sorted sizes, lc
paper
Cushions Back Hair
Brushes, 59c
kind for
33c
10c Silk Hair Nets,
assorted shades,
three
for
5c
Longcloth, yard Bed Sheets, 81x90,
wide, fine electric
finish, bolt
>C
(Limit 2)
85c Pepperell. One
day only,
Pillow Cases,
42 x 36 Pepperell,
one day only,
>C
(Limit 6)
15c
(Limit 12)
10e Wash Rags, each
5c; 6
for ....
25c
Three dozen
quality Pearl
nice
Buttons for .
10c
Shirt Collar Bands,
sizes 13 to 17,
each
4c
Silk Suits for $14.75
Positively sensational. Why, good folks, do you know one of Atlanta’s
best merchants, one of the keenest knowing ones, stated the other day
—frankly, freely—“that High’s carried the best values in Suits in the
city—and were thoroughly reliable and unmatchable. ”
THESE SILK SUITS AT $14.75 — READY FOR THURSDAY—
WILL THRILL YOU WITH DELIGHT.
15c Dress
all sizes,
pair
Shields.
7c
Four Spools Goats’
Gotton 15( .
Three Spools Darn
ing Cotton 5c
for
Big counter Satin,
Moire and fancy Rib
bons, 25c quality,
i9c
Bias Seam Tape, 12-
yard ^bunches »
for
5c
10c Ink Tablets,
note, packet 5c
and letter size 1
Colorite, makes old
hats
new ...
25c
$1.50 quality Fitted
Bags. gun. silver
and gilt
frames
SI
Crochet for
15c and 20c Tooth
Brushes
for ....
10c
100 Women’s Silk Suits
Three cards Safety
Pins
for
5c
10c. and 15c “Rick-
Rack” Braid, assort
ed widths,
red only ..
5c
Made of fine quality poplin, fancy trims on
coats—braids, all Peau de Cygns silk lined, high
collars, high belted effects; the skirts full flare and
beautifully made—black, sand, putty, navy and
battleship gray, and you thought as you-read we
were going to quote the price $25—not at all, it’s
a real sensation price,
Lingerie Washable
Ribbon Lacers 2
yards long. 10c g
quality for
Only $1-4. 7 5
Washable Lingerie
Braid, pink, blue or
white. 10- g
yard piece
Also 100 of the much sought black and white
checks—real mannish effects—and plenty in fine
Gabardine, Serges and Prunella Cloths—all at one
price $14.75
Dress Fasteners,
white or black,
2 doz. for .... DC
Combination Sale
Toilel Articles
Also other Suits that will quickly differentiate the woman who
is correctly dressed from the woman who merely is clothed—only
another convincing example of High’s unusual efforts to provide
suit values "a little ahead of the next.”
These suits, some 250 of them by actual count, comprise black
and white checks—plain and fancy colored linings in the coats,
peau de cygne lined, all with large silk shields—made oF finest satin
$ I 4 75 finish Gabardines, French poplins. Chudda cloth and fancy stripes—
W ’ sand, putty, navy, black and every desirable shade contrasting
colors in lay down or high-standing collars—plain and pleated backs
pleated skirts—many beautiful Norfolk styles—all
■ “ ’ ’ she is looked after
|1 Jar 60c
| Elite Face
j Cream....
| 1 Cake
Jap Rose
I Soap
1 flan
Sweetheart
Talcum .. .
65c
for the coats
sizes. 14 to 44—don’t forget the young lady
here
-ftNE PRICE EVERY SUIT THURSDAY
(High’s Ready to-Wear—Third Floor.)
$19.75
worth
for
25c
Fine Toilet Sortp,
cake 5c,
six for ..
SIX DIFFERENT
KINDS.
25c Steel
Scissors .
25c
RENT
19c
‘Sweetheart"
Talcum Powder 5c
Three cakes
Palmolive
Soap for .
10c
25c
25c and _ 35c Plain
and Frilled Silk
Elastic, assorted
colors,
yard
15c
FANCY GOODS
AND JEWELRY.
15c and 25c Novelty
Buttons, big assort
ment of styles,
special,
doz
10c
Silk Gauze Fans,
carved sticks, white
with lace and span
gled effects. Sample
line. Values $1.00
and $1.25.
Special . .
69c
One lot Shell Braid
Pins. Plain and fan
cy.' 25c and 50c val
ues. To close
out.
at ,
15c
$2.00 and $2.50 Nov
elty Silk and Leath
er Bags. Newest
shades,
at
$1.69
50c Gold Top Jewel
ry. The lot includes
Bar Pins, Beauty
Pins, Brooches, Tie
Clasps, etc Special
for one
day ....
39c
Each piece in indi
vidual tK)xes.
[IGfiS
99c
RE FOOD
CM
Store
CO
THURSDAY, APR
MATOES, 3 cans No. 2 CORN. 3
cans No. 2 PEAS—
all for
COMB No. 3—1/ 2 tb. Tetley’s
ORANGE PEKOE TEA, 24-tb.
sack “WHITE CREST” FLOUR,
3 cans "CHUM” d»-| JQ
SALMON—all for
FRESH TOMATOES—
FRESH COUNTRY 9H/»
EGGS—Doz.
PURE LARD—SWIFT’S “SIL
VER LEAF” OR "X-RAY”—No.
10 T,n <C1 IQ
for tPJ-.Ai/
BUY IN COMBINATIONS AND
SAVE.
COMB No. 1—24-Tb. sack “HOME
AID” FLOUR, 1 tt>. “HOME-AID”
COFFEE, 1 tb. “HOME-AID”
BUTTER—all C*-| QQ
for
COMB No. 2—1 tb. HIGH’S SPE
ClAL COFFEE, 6 cans No. 2 TO-
quart
BIG, FINE HEAD
LETTUCE--head ....
2 stalks FINE, CRISP
CELERY
7c
18c
I L 3 th
FRESH PEAS— ir„
quart J.OC
FRESH STRING -J r
BEANS—quart IOC
BIG, JUICY GRAPEFRUIT—not
the pithy, strong Of-_
kind—4 for ^DC
CAKES—FRESH BAKED GIN
GER SNAPS— -J (T „
DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY
OF THE "ROYAL SALAD
DRESSING.” YOU OUGHT TO
LEARN MORE OF SALADS—
COSTS NOTHING HERE.