Newspaper Page Text
*
Don’t get up
at night. Drink the eelebra
ted SBhivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back _ offer
Tastes fine: costs a trifle. Dellvered
anywhere by our Atlanta Agents,
Coursey & Munn Drug Store, Maw
rietta and Broad Sts. Phone them.
—Alvertisement. (
e e ———
Costs Next to Nothing, Yet Keeps
Bowels In Fine Order and
Ends Constipation.
The head of every family that values
its heaith should always have in the
house a package of Dr. Carter's K, and
B. Tea.
Then whes: any member of the family
needs something for a sluggish liver,
sick headache, or to promptly regulate
the bowels, simply brew a cup and
drink it just before bedtime.
It's an old remedy, is Dr. Carter's K.
and B. Tea, and has been used for years
by thousands of families, who get such
&ood results from its use that they have
no desire to take anything else
Glve it to the children freely-—they
like it and it wili do them good.—Adv.
gl oot it bt laiine i
H New Spring $ 4.95
78 Pumps..
b- ¥, i \', e
\ Another Striking Exam
' \ ple of this Store’s
= ' Greater Values
& \
S . in Patent or fine black kid,
\ with turn soles; full Louis
: \ heels, with plates, asillus
trated,---a supreme Buri’s
» ' \ values, ma’am:
Beautiful $5. 95
- e Colonials =
Until 10 P. M,
»
11 ' Between
Whitehall Woolworth’s
Street and Kress’
Ly ’
WMN
R NEST
114
o o
Z‘D . 5
) Gros
P>
This Big Combination “C” Grafonola Outft
Complete with 8 Record Selec
tions deliered to
your home for ... $53040
This outfit comprises a beautiful
Grafonola, type “C,” as shown in
cut, and 4 double-faced records of
your own dlelec!lon: v .rth 85¢c
each. A tdtal 2 {
of ssQso4l}
$1 Per Week Pays For It
o - f
Watch This Space for
O DEATH WHERE IS THY STING? (Stout) Bert | 5 2652
Williams, comedian. Orchestra acecompaniment, L 10. inch
WHEN | RETURN., (Voltery.) Bert Willlams, come- | 85¢,
dian. Orchestra accompaniment. !
NAVAL CADETS MARCH. Bell Solo with Band Ac- E 4060
companiment. 10. inch
ALBINOS POLKA. Xylophone Solo, Band Accompani- { 85¢.
ment, !
THE LOST CHORD. (Suliivan) Edna White Trumpet A 2650
Quartette. Orchestra uvvumg;mlnan 10-inch
NEARER MY GOD TO THEE. (Mason.) Edna White Bb¢,
Trumpet Quartette, Instrumental, J
HINDUSTAN. (Wallace and Weeks.) - Campbell and | A 2661
Burr. Tenor duet. Orchestra accompaniment. L 10-inch
o/N THE SHADOW OF THE DESERT PALM, (Dul- | 85¢
mage.) Sterling TMo. Orchestra accompaniment | 5
ON THE BANKS OF THE WABASH FAR AWAY. l
(Dresser.) Medley. Introducing (1) “My Gal Sal,” |
(Dresser); (2) “When You and I Were Young, Maggie,"” A 2651
(Butterfleld,) Joseph Green, Xylophone solo. Orchestra { 10. inch
accompaniment, ‘ 85¢.
A BUNCH OF ROSES. (Spanish March) (Chapi) !
George Hamilton Green. Xylophone solo Orchestra ae- i
companiment. |
HAS ANYBODY BEEN MY CORINNE? (Graham an)
Johnson.) Medley Fox-Trot Introducing (1) “Down on |
Bull Frog's Isle,” (White), (2)« “Livery Stable Blues,'' A 2663
(Lopez and Nunez) Sweatman's Jazz Band L 10. inch
DALLAS BLUES. (Ward) Medley Fox-Trot, Intro- [ 85¢,
ducing (1) “At the P‘uuw’ Page Ball,' (Speroy); (9 |
“Lovin'; I Can't lLive ithout It", (Warfield).” Sweat- ‘ 5
men's Jazz Band,
Come In Tomorrow!
C B i
= "GRAFONG, T Rigie A SR 5 S sl
et z
VIL'EZE BETTER \ HEADQUARTERS" =
| ®
STORE ZABAN S Fax
| T FINE FURNITURE TERMS,
P ¢ 119 WHITEHALE .
STREET
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN =& = o 4 Clean Newspaper for Southern ifomes © © © FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1919.
| 1
£ iMI Mo Betvisk) 1
WABHINGTON, ¥Feb. 28, — With
Frederick H. Gillett, veteran Legisla
tor in the House of Representatives,
from Springfield, Mass., wlelding the
Speaker's gavel in the next Congress,
Republicans of the House, although
openly in complete accord, today are
conscious of New England's political
power within her own representation,
as well as her tactfulness in attract
ing support from the Middle West.
Eastern America went to bat at the
Republican caucus last night solidly
for Gillett and he also attracted Mid
dle Western support that gave him a
lhandsome majority cver his oppon
ents, Representatives James R. Mann,
!minorlty floor ieader of the House
from Illinois, and Representative
Philip Campbell, of Kansas.
Gillett polled 138; Mann, 96; Camp
bell, 13.
A fed straggling votes were be
stowed on Representative Mondell, of
Wyoming, and Representative Esch,
of Wisconsin,
The vote was kept secret, although
some of the memberg who kept the
tally made public the result. The of-
Furniture of All Kinds
Is Priced Lower Here
Use Your Credit!
“Grafonola Headquarters”
Put Music in Your Home
The rich, full round, meiodious tones frem
the Columbia Grafonola will convince you at
once that this wonderful instrument is just
what you need in your home.
Delegate at Congress
Leads 10 Million Women
Mrs, Philip North Moore, member
of the xecutive committee of the
league of nations, and who is a mem
ber of the Taft party attending the
Southern congress, has about the
most responsible office imaginable. As
president of the American Council of
Women she g the leader of 10,000,000
women,
“And they're all worth-while, think
ing women,” sald Mrs. Moore.
“They're the kind of women who
know what this league of nations is
all about, and who realize that its
formation and adoption is the only
possible way to prevent future wars."”
Mrs. Moore has visited Atlanta upon
several previous occasions, once as
president of the National Federation
of Women's Clubs and at another
time as president of the Natlonal Col
lege Alumni.
| Peace the Important Topic.
~ “But I must say that I have never
visited your city upon a mission as
important as the present one,” she
'sald. “The most important thing in
‘Amerlca today is this league of na
tions. Every person in America
should feelt it his own personal re
sponsibility to ocreate sentiment
among his representatives in favor
of the ?lan. Unless America joins it,
she will be leagued with Germany.
There's no other way to look at it,
“This war has taught the women
of America several things. About the
most important thing it has taught
us is that we don’t want another war,
We want peace, and there is only one
way to get it.”
Praise for Women.
Mrs. Moore has traveled extensive
ly during the war, and has spoken
to millions of women. And she says
that she wants to pay a special trib
ute to the women of America for
the work they did during the war,
“The work of the women of other
nations has been maryelous,” she
said, “but in no coumry‘\as it been
what it has been in America. This
is because here we had team work.
That's the only way to accomplish
janything. And it's the thing Presi
dent Wilson is urging in his league
of pations plan.
Dr., Andrew M. Soule, president of
the State College of Agriculture at
Athens, ils an interested delegate to
the Southern Congress of the league
of nations. He's here with three
cheers for President Wilson and his
ficial announcement was “unani
mous for Gillett.” Still wearing his
“campaign smile” Representative
Madden, Mann's campaign manager,
let it be known that the Illinois can
didate is as happy as if he had never
t;ll?ught of running for the speaker
ship.
“There no dissemsion,” said Mad
den, “We're all as one. We've got
such big things ahead of us that it
would not be Republican of any man
to remember his griefs.”
William Taylor Page, Montgomery
County, Maryland, minerity clerk of
the present House, will be nominat
ed clerk of the next House. Frank W.
Collier, LeCrosse, Wis., will be nom
inated postmaster,
’ . .
429 Die in Atlanta
: l
- Since September 1
In Epidemic of Flu
The influenza and pneumonia epi
demic which began September 1 and
officially was recorded closed Feb
ruary 2 exacted a toll of 829 lives
in Atlanta, according to an official
. table of comparative mortality sta
| tistics gotten out by the Govern
| ment. During this period Atlanta's
death rate consistently was high
er-than has prevailed over any cor
responding period for many years,
and probably in the history of the
city.
The generally improved condition
is reflected in the table’s report for
last week, which has just been re
ceived by Dr. J. P. Kennedy,city phy
| sician, According to this report,
l the total deaths for the week num
bered only 48, which gives the city
l o mortality rate based on a yearly
average, of 222 per thousand of
population.
With the single exception of Bir
i mingham, this gives Atlanta the
lowest death rate of any city of a
corresponding size in the South for
this period. In Louisville the rate
was 22.2, in Memphis it was 83.7,
I in Nashville 30.8, in New Orleans
228 and in Birmingham it was
18.5.
Negro Pays Penalty
o
For Murdering Woman
(By International News Service.)
ANXNAPOLIS, Md., Feb. 28.--With
machine guns mounted inside and
outside the building, and with a de
tachment of infantry with fixed
bayonets and a cordon of police pa
trolling the vicinity of the jail, John
Snowden, negro slayer of a young
white woman in her home ‘*in this
{eity on August 8, 1917, was hanged in
the yard of the Annapolis jail today.
The condemned man mounted the
scaffold singing a hymn and told
Marshal Carter, of Baltimore, that
he would meet him in heaven. "The
'mlmnry precautions were taken ow
ing to the threats of demonstration
|h_v certain negro elements here, but
| there were no signs of trouble ds
| Snowden went to his death.
Or, Len, G. Broughton
Who Will Speak at the
Tabernacle Baptist
Church
Sunday Morning
& Evening
Morning Subject
“The New Religious Or
der . for New World
Condition.”
Evening Subject
“Babel Builders and the
League of Nations.”
league of nations idea. .
:%t ‘Wilson is the greatest
man in the world,” he said, “and his
league of nations plan is the great
est plan ever conceived by man for
world peace. We must adopt it, or
America will be left to police the
world alone. Aside from its value
as a means of world peace, it will
mean much for America from a com
mercial viewpoint, and for the world
for that matter., A league of na
tions will regulate the control of for
eign markets, )
The Rotary Club of Birmingham,
has a delegation at the Southern
Congress of the league of nations,
Frank P. Glass, editor of the Birm
ingham News, is chairman of the
committee. Other delegates from the
Alabama city are Dr. Henry M. Ed
monds, pastor of the Independent
Presbyterian Chureh; Dr. J. P. Phil
lips, superintendent of schools; Joe
Loveman, J. T. Bissell and Mrs.
Chappelle Cory.
“The Rotary Club of Birmingham is
of course viry much interested in the
league of nations,” sald Mr, Glass,
“and as soon as the subject of the
Scuthern congress in Atlanta was in
troduced at a luncheon six delegates
were appointed to come over and see
what it's all about. 1 expect that
when we go back and tell them what
we have learned about it over here
from President Taft and others they'll
get right in behind it, and do every
thing in their power to bring about
its adoption. That's the way the Bir
mingham Rotary Club does things.
It was a big day for Georgia leg
islators at the Piedmont Friday. They
had come from all parts of the State
to attend the league of nations con
gress, and they had quit talking local
politics for the time being, and were
devoting their time and attention to
things of international importance.
Sam Olive, president of the Senate,
and John Holder, Speaker of the
House, are here. ¥
Mr. Holder said he absolutely didn’t
want to intrude a little thing like
State plitics into a program of such
vital importance. But he didn’'t mind
admitting that he isn't in favor of an
extra session of the Legislature,
“I'm mighty glad all this agitation
has come up, though,” he suid, “be
cause it. will show the Legislature
that the people of Georgin are abso
lutely in favor of good roads.”
i —————————————
Just in Time to Avoid
Falling Plastering
Steven R. Johnston, recently
elected superintendent of Grady
Hospital, avers that if everyone had
~ his luck he'd be out of a job speed-,
~ily. Mr. Johnston came very near
; becoming a patient in his own hos
pital Friday, or, as it is put more
strongly by Walter Taylor, the City
Clerk, Mr. Johnston narrowly
missed becoming an undertaker's
customer,
As Mr. Taylor tells it, he was
chatting with Mr. Johnston at the
hospital Friday, when the superin
tendent casually executed a stide
step to a position several feet away.
Mr. Taylor was about to follow
when aiheavy piece of plaster sev
eral feet in diameter and weighing
probably 50 pounds crashed to the
floor and shattered on the spot
where Mr. Johnston had been stand
ing.
When both had recovered some
what, Mr. Johnston said he didn’t
know why he had moved, but he
was entirely satisfled with having
Richs
52-54-56
Whitehail
Street
NEWS FOR SATURDAY, MARCH IST
.
I'wo Fine, Big Lo
wo I'ine, Dig Lots
’
of Silk Neckwear
at 59¢ and 89¢
—Both lots are priced a whole lot less than normal.
That’s because these four-in-hands are what the man
ufacturer terms ‘‘broken sets’’—not full color ranges
of every pattern,
-Made of good silks—Persians, dots, diagonals, bro
cades and small all-over designs. Slip-easy neek
bands to every one of 'em, All colors in the two as
sortments.
~Most men will want to ““load up'’ when they see how
good these ties are for 59 and 89¢,
Other Wearables for Men
‘.
All Priced Below Normal
Athletie style sleeveless, knee-length union
Suits of white checked nainsook. Al sizes at
B¢, Same style with elestic insert at waist
BBBE | ooy Bl i imvant so Y 9
Shirts of striped madras or percale in a va
riety of patterns. Have Freuch cuffs, All
BABOR iTI s BB
Shirts of woven erepe madras in striped pat
terns with French cuffs, in all sizes . .$1.95
Pajamas of striped madras with silk frog fas
tenings, or of lavender soisette with white
pique facings, finished with good pearl hut-
VORMD. oo i vihs s innnasiniviass DB
Spring weight ribbed white or ecrn cotton
union suits with long sleeves and ankle
M el i s L
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb, 28.-—General
Pershing is not gyilty of insubordi
nation, as inferred in the charge of
Representative Royal C. Johnson,
.made in the House, that the com
mander-in-chief of the A, B. ¥, de-‘
clined to obey an order to send court
martial cases here for review, Gen- ‘
eral Order 84, to which Mr. Johnson
referred, was issued September 11,
1918, and directed General Pershing
to send court-martial cases to the
judge advoocate general, in France,
not Washington, for review.
At the War Department it was dis
covered that Gensral Pershing, hows
levct. had questioned the legality of
the order in that he had reforred it to
the office of Judge Advocate (General
Crowdor, then acting as provost mar
shal general, for an interpreiation.
When the matter was first taken up
today it was sald there was nothing
| to indicate General Pershing had not
recommended the cases to the acting
Judge advocate general, Creiger, then
in France, but later in the day Gen
eral Crowder called upon Secretary
Baker and advised him of the request
from General Pershing for an inter
pretation, No statement was made
as to the date of the request. Gen
eral Crowder made it plain that
Pershing was wholly within his
rights and there could be no possl.
bility of a charge of insubordination
At the date the order was issued
General Ansell was acting judge ad
vocate general. General Ansell has
appeared before congressional com
mittees during discussion of the
Chamberlain hill and has urged leg
islation revising court-martial pro
cedure.
Nation-Wide Strike Is
Put Up to Pres. Wilson
(By International News Service.)
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Feb. 28—
Whether a nation-wide strike of elec
trical workers will be called depends
entirely on President Wilson. Charles
P, Ford, secretary of the Internation
al Brotherhood of Electrical Workers'
headquarters here, made this an
nouncement today.
The brotherhood has prepared a
draft of the electrical workers’ de
mands in Washington, Oregon, Cali
fornia and Nevada for submission to
the President. It will be sent to the
President some time today for his ap
proval, Mr, Ford said.
The draft, it is said, will contain
criticism of the Federal wire control
administration, attacking Director
Burleson for alleged discrimination
and unfairness in dealing with the
electrical workers,
done so. Curiously enough, the re
mainder of the plaster seemed solid
enough, Mr. Taylor said.
———————
|| To Keep Your Skin
Free From Hairs
(Beauty Toplies.)
If you are willing to spend a few
minutes’ time in your room using a
delatone paste, you can easily banish
any ugly, hairy growth without dis
comfort or injury. The. paste is made
by mixing some water with a little
powdered delatone, This is then
spread over the hairy surface and
after about two minutes rubbed oft
and the skin washed. You will not
be disappointed with this treatment
providing you get real delatone —Adv.
Telephone
| Number
Main 3132
Moses Wood, 85, Veteran |
.
Of Civil War, Is Dead
Moses Wood, 85, died Thursday night at
u private sanitarium after a short illness,
He was a ploneer of Atlanta and Fulton
County, and a Confederate veteran, hav
ing served four yemrs in the cavalry of
the Confederate army, first in Cobb's and
then in Phillip's Legion.
Mr., Wood, in his younger days, took a
decided interest in the educational affairs
of Fulton County, having served for many
yeoars on the County Board of Education.
Ho was also a devout and lifelong member
of the Methodist Church, being at one time
a member of Mount Vernon Church, and in
the latter days of his life a member of
St. James Church in this city.
He 18 survied by fives children, M, L.
Wood, of Claxton; Jesse M. Wood, an At
lanta attorney; Moses M. Wood, of Indian«
apolis, Ind.; Mrs. Bva V., Miller and Mrs. |
George R. Baneroft, both of Atlanta; also
one brother, Rev. E. H. Wood, of Atlanta,
and two sisters, Mrs, Lucy Bonner, of Tem
ple, Ga,, and Adaline Norton, of Gadsden,
Ala, He is survived by a number of
grandebiidren,
Quinine That Does Not Affect Head.
Because of its tonic and laxative ef
fect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. There is only one
“Bromo Quinine,” E. W, GROVE'S
signature on the box. 30c¢,~—Adv,
B —_— e —
POISONING req#}rn ELIMINATION.
The Neal Treatmeént acts as an .}NTI
DOTE for these poisons, eliminates
them from the system, creates a loath
ing for drink or drugs, and overcomes
the diseased condition, (No Hyoscine
used.) Dr. J. H. Conway, 10 years with
the “Keeley.” physician in charge, Ad
dress Neal Institute, 229 Woodward
Ave., Atlanta, Georgla.
80 Neal jostitutes in Principal Cities
N ARSI
1O O Art i l
Jb: P ;
This is NOT a special sale. It is simply an illustration of
JACOBS’ REGULAR PRICES. " We have selected an even 100
articles from the many thousands in Jacobs’ extensive stocks, just
to give you an idea of what you can SAVE by coming to Jacobs’
. .
===—==—===Medicines
BLEE VIO .. ccvvi o niiiy e /R
$1.26 Gude's Peptomangan .......98¢
SI.OO Bquibb’s Liguid Petrolatum..39¢
300 Vick's Balve ................. 5%
SI.OO H. K. Wampole’s Cod Liver
SI.OO Wine of Cardui .............TBc
30c Laxative Bromo Quinine.......23¢c
250 Mentholatum .........c...... 210
T6c Baume Analgesique Bengue... 58¢c
QLU TRBINE .. coiiiciniiviiiae TR
DOB BaDIrUEEL . iiivicesiinivan: 0
008 BOUORIEN ..i. .. civavnsseve iBO
$1.25 Cadomene Tablets ........sl.lß
SI.OO Mentho-Laxene ............89¢
SI.OO Balmwort Tablets ..........83¢
50cPa;l)o'sDilpepuin............ c
60c Kilmer's Swamp-Root ;%‘l
sllO Buxalboll DO .. o oatiane
SI.OO Ziron Tablets ..............80¢
$1.60 Scott's Emulsion .........sllß
Epsom Salte, Pound ...........y..10¢
BRIDRNE PO i sidsisciviven, N 8
Borio Aol POMBE .\ .. .onviioiin B
Spirits Turpentine, Pint ..........20¢
ORMUWEDIL PIBS .. .cviiiviiisvvi DB
s All Colors
| Colorite i S 17cC |
=——===Rubber
30c Hygeia Nurser ...........;...206¢
26c Wide-Mouth Nurser ..........10¢
$2.60 Wearever Hot Water Bottle,
No. 40, 2.quart size ...........$2.00
76¢c JAPECO Rubber Gloves ......50c
Rubber Tubing, 5 feet ............40¢
$1.50 Kleinert's Rubber Sheeting,
one yard square ..............$1.25
76c Kleinert's Baby Pants ........ Bb¢
$2.00 Davidson Fountain Syringe.sl.so
$2.00 Gem Metal Hot Water
BOUHS il 10
$1.60 Guaranteed One Minute
Clinical Thermometer . ........$1.26
Hospital Cotton, pound ..........49¢
Sterile Gauze, b yards ............75¢c
Gillette Metal Hot Water Bottle, °
SOuart Bne ... .. . ... 0000
White Enamel Irrigator, Complete, .
SANNTL Hlße ... ..., 000
DeVilbiss Atomizer .....$1.156 to $2.00
JAQOBS’ Relieves
lCold :lnorbont ok, 250'
==} leani
ouse Cleaning
75¢ Old English Floor Wax. Ib.. ... 66¢
76¢ JAPECO Floor Wax, 1b........bb¢
SI.OO O’Cedar Polish, quart .......89¢
o’Cedar Floor Mops...sl, $1.25, $1.50
Wizard Carpet Sweep, pkg....... .15¢
Zulu Grate Enamel (Brush FREE) .26¢
Johnson's Liquid Wax, 14 pt..... bOe
Sterifoam for cleaning toilet bowls,
and Jiffy Brush; both for .......39%
War Dept. Furniture Polish, Qts.. .85¢
| Bob White Tollet Paper Sexee $ 1 |
KODAKS:
We Do
Developing
FREE
= X i
W /22 s Timely ‘““News”
e xiwwes, FOR MEN
¢
| A §§/§ e
{ A / A The New Spring
N ) '/ ¢
3 & \ 1 / /.
IMONY 2 MANHATTAN
BXZF SHIRTS
\' s tib flan ® Ready for Your Selection i
o 8 w
Hres SATURDAY
Never has there been a greater variety of distinctive and ‘
original patterns in silk, mercerized materials, madras, ete,, than
is shown this season—here—and now. And remember this:
Kvery shirt in our stock is absolutely NEW. We made a com
plete clearaway of all old or last season's stock. Select youra
tomorrow-—
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00
And ranging up to sl2
ALLEN M. PIERCE
Haberdasher—Hatter—Clothier
17 Marietta Street
M Filled by Experts
Toilet Goods=———=
Tl's Vel ... .vooivinie i 00
Piver's Toilet Water ...........$52.32
Piver’s Face Powder, Azurea and
BB i
Hind's Honey and Almond Oream . .45¢
Pompeian Night Cream ..........27¢
Pond’s Vanishing Oream .........22
Packer's Tar Boßp .......c0...... 280
Laßlache Face Powder ...........50¢
Java Rice Powder ................48¢
Carmen Face Powder ............ 44¢
Woodbury’s Boap ....../.........280
Djer-Kiss Face Powder ...........83¢c
BRI ....... .ok IDB
DR RORES (... . iiiiiniii B
Squibb’s Talcum Powder .........18¢
William's Talcum Powder ........18¢
Pinaud's Vegetal ................0090\
Pepsodent Tooth Paste ...........45¢c
Lyon’s Tooth Powder ............21¢c
Pyrodento Tooth Paste ...........28¢
Sanitol Tooth Paste ..............28¢c
Williams' Bhaving Cream .........28¢
Cutex Cuticle Remover ...........88¢
Aubry Sisters’ Tint ..............830
D. & R. Cream, Tubes ............18¢
- - c
| Satin Skin fewier” 33¢ I
Pure Food=——
Heinz's Baked Beans in Tomato
Sauce, Without Meat, 11 oz.. . ... .12
Kingan's Sliced Bacon, 1b.........857¢
Jacobs’ Breakfast Blend Coffee, 1b..20¢
Premier Jams, all flavors; 15 oz, . 39¢
Gold Bar Yellow Cling Peaches,
16 ox. cans,each ................100
Delmonte Bliced Pineapple,
A AON oM ........)....0.. 0D
Heinz’s Oven Baked Pork and Beans,
oSO
Gardner’s Cakes, Plain or Raisin,
=——Candy=——=
Jacobs’ Week-End Candy, a delicious
Oonfeolon, 1D ............. .. &=
Fresh Peanut Brittle, box ........20¢
Block’s Pure Sugar Stick Candy, 1b..45¢
Five Points Chocolates, Ib. ........00c
Reli
| Garnation Cream cnuppes “swm 210 |
- '
Stationery =——
Hurd's Newest—LaFayette Blue—
Letter Bize, Quire 80x........51.00
Packet Bize, Quire Box ........sl.lO
Panel Paper, Quire Box ......$1.50
With Color Lined Envelopes. ..$1.66
Gold Border, Lined Envelopes..s2.lo
Deckle Edge, Lined Envelopes. . $2.76
J. P. Co. Linen, pound .........50¢
Envelopes, package ............20¢
’ Brunette and
| Robinnaire’s Rouge “i"seeear® 25¢ |
11
BEST
KODAK
SUPPLIES
ALWAYS