Newspaper Page Text
2
Continued From Page 1.
following ns 1 knew he meant trouble
I turned round and watched him, he
cause | feared he would shoot me in
the back
When | started up the steps Chris.
ty ealled to me. 1 was afraid to go
on, 80 1 stopped. He sald: ‘Come up
s way' and 1 replied, ‘You've been
irinking. Go on home now and see
me later! He said, ‘1 heard you were
golng to kill me’ and 1 replied, ‘Hél,
no; what would I want to kill you
for” He walked toward me, holding
up hisg pocket, pistol and all. He said
to me: ‘You are & ~ Har,” and
I backed off and began shooting
. “1 got to the door and they let me
m, and 1 said: ‘He's trying to kill
me
Still Afraid.
“They tried to take my gun away,
but 1 wouldn’t ¥t them, because 1
was afrald Christy would come in
there
“I'm sorry ft happened, gentlemen,
and I am sorry for his mother, he
cause 1 know how my mother has
wiffered. But it was shoot or be
shot,”
Solieftor Boykin asked permission
o put in evidence the record of Al
bright's testimony at the Coroner's
inquest. Mr. Arnold objected, but
was overruled, and Assistant Solicitor
Stepbens read the record of Al- |
bright's story at that time. |
Tells of Escapade,
The State rested its case at 1
velock, after the testimony of 13d
SHallee, a soldler formerly gtationed at
‘‘mmp Gordon, but now discharged
and Mving in Birmingham. |
Ballee tostifted to seeing Mru, Feb-
Hary om several escapades in which
Christy figured. He saild that she
liad not gone home on the two nights
preceding the shooting, having spent
ane night at the Marion Hotel and
one at the Arlington Hota!, He de
serfbed a visit 10 a chop-suey rvm»‘
tanrant, in which the party was com.
posed of Mre, Pebuary, Mrs. Nell (a.
tithers (Christy’'s sister), Christy and
two other soldiers. He had never seen
Albright in any of the parties in
which he had met Christy and Mrs
Febuary,
The fainting of Juror J. ¥. Burch
and the unsuccessful attempt of the
defense to have a mistrial declared
hecause of the effect on the jury of
the juryman's emotional collapse, h-m-‘
tured the Thursday session. The
court took a recess until the juror
had recovered, but Judge Humphries
overruled the motion for a mistrial
and the testimon yproceeded,
The Btate devoted its attention
Thursday toward developing the
theory that Albright and Christy hmi‘
been paying attention to Mrs. Feb.
vary, had called frequently in hcr‘
Lusband's absence, and were jealous
ol one another, and that this va;luu:&vi
Lrought on the quarrel and the shoot
ing Hevernl witnesses testified to
seeing Albright call frequently at the
Febuary home in the forenoons,
Juror Is Overcome.
It was while the Stale was showing
liow Albright's shots struck Christy
that the juror was overcome, ;
Dr. Frank Eskridge, witness for the
Htate, hod placed Christy’s eont upon
Mennie Minor, special investigator,
nd was llustrating how the bullets
from Albright's revolver had struck
Christy. At this point J. F. Burch,
cne of the jurors, fainted in his seat.
He was taken to the jury room to he
revived, while Judge Homphries an-)
nounced that a recess would be taken
for a time.
Arnold Asks Mistrial.
The Juryman was picked up by fel.
low jurors and laid on the floor in
front of the jury box. Dr. Bskridge
left the witness stand and hurried to
his assistance. HBuareh recovered in
‘ Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. |
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN __® ® ® A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes ©© o THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1919.
N N N N AN NSNS PPN
! y . s
Pelition to the Secretary of War and Secretary of the Nevy to Send Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Home
g with Six Months’ Pay
Sign this petition, get your friends to sign it. and forward it to The Atlanta Georgian.
70 the Honorable Newton D, Baker, Secretary of War:
, Lo the Homorable Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy: s
; The Undersigned respectfully urge you to return to their homes as soon as possible the soldiers, sailors and marines who have accomplished so
brilliantly every object America had in the war,
We urge, algo, that you obtain the necessary authority to pay these men their wages for six months, or for some sufficlent period after their
E discharge until they can obtain useful and rem unerative employment. ’
: We urge this as an act of simple justice by a great nation to its heroes. .
i (Slgned)
i
sAR oo e e S e e e A T
about a minute. He was then taken
into the judge's chambers hy eonsent
of counse! for both sides, and ques
tioned as to his ability to go on with
the trial. Burch sajd he was feeling
“all right” again, and was able to re
sume his place on the jury and con
tinue with the trial
At this point Attorney Arnold, for
the defense, entered a motion for a
mistrial. He contended that the faint
ing of a juryman, apparently over
come by emotion at the sight of the
dead man's coat, would have serious
effect on the minds of the other Ju
rors. Mr. Boykin opposed this, say
ing the fainting was only motentary,
and Judge Humphries overruled the
motion. The argument was heid in
the chambers, and the jury did not
know of it
The State Thursday began its effort
to show that Albright was in the
‘habit of making morning calis at the
February home while Mr. Febuary
was away at his work. It was indi
cated that the State would try to de
velop the theory that jealousy of an
othér man's wife was responsible for
the quarrel between Albr ight and
Christy,
Mrs, h)dwflfl Smearing, No. 18
Mathewson place, was the first wit
ness called by the State. She testi
fled that she lives directly across the
street from the Febuary home, Her
testimony was to the effect that Al
bright, as well a 8 one or two other
young men, frequently visited the
Febuary home after Mr. Febuary had
left to go to his work.
Asked if she knew Albright, she
sald she knew him only by seaing
him on the street. She pointed him
g‘ln where he sat at the defense ta
.
“What time of day did you see Al
bright go there?” she was asked by
Solicitor Boykin,
“About the middle of the morning.”
“What time did Mr. Febuary go to
Wurk?"
“l have seen him leave home about
8 o'clock.”
“You saw Albright go there about
the middle of the morming?"
“Yes, and I've seen one or two
other young men go there, also.”
“Can you tell how many times Al
bright visited the Febuary home in
the morning ?”
Saw Him There Often.
“No, but it was often enough for
me to become familiar with his face.”
“Have you ever seen Christy go
there?"
“Yes, many times, usually in the
morning. About 9 o'clock, as well as
I can remember.”
The witness was questioned closely
regarding the weather on the night
of the shooting, especially as regards
the darkness. AMright had claimee
lie saw Christy apparently drawing a
weapon.
“It was very dark,” sald the wit-
Dess. “The are light at Mathewson
;flum and Greenwich street was out.
My husband and 1 went out that
night, and I remember remarking it
was about the worst night I had ever
been out in. It was raining and
sleeting. It was so dark I couldn't
#oe the stepping stones at the cross
ing and ruined a ‘u.lr of shoes. Wh.o‘a
we came home couldn't find the
entrance to my yard except by feeling
with my foot.” |
“Was the porch light burning on
the February home?”
“There was no light at the Feb
uary home™
“"How long had you been home be
fore you heard pistol shots?™
Mre, Bmwaring was th
Mrs, was then oross
questioned by Attorney Reuben Ar
nold for the defense,
Mr. Arnold endeavored to bring out
the fact that it was light enough for
Albright to see Christy.
“Did you see Albright run up the
steps at the Febuary home? he
asked.
d“’lmhfinmth‘mh.nmo
oor,”
“It was light enough then?™
“Yeu.”
“You could see him from your home
across the street?
Y ow
“What was he doing?" |
“He seemed to be (rying (o open
the door™
“Do you know that Febuary was
not at home when Albright visited
there ™
1 40 non ™
“Did you know that Albright stayed
at the ‘chury home two weeks and
was there every day?™ ‘
‘“No, T @4 not” ‘
“Do you kmow whether Febuary
was at home when Albright went
there ™
“I know [ have seen Mr. Febuary
Jeave in the murnlnf mdrdhsvo seen
Albright there afterward.”
| q”ollu of ‘utmy.
W, Mfldge told of his two exami
nations of the body of Christy, one
made at the undertaker's und another
when the body was exhumed. He
stated that thtee bullets entered
Christy’'s body, one into the left side
of the chest, one Into the left upper
arm, und the other in the pack, on the
right side, coming out through the
chest wall in front. This bullet struck
a pulmonary artery and caused Chris.
ty's death, Dr. Eskridge stated.
“What is your idea of a man being
able to moan or struggle after re.
calving such a wound?’ asked Seliei.
tor Boykin,
“He could not struggle, but he might
moan” replied the witness
- “"How far could he run, or walk?
“A very short distance, It is hard
to say just how far®
On cross-examination by Attorney
Arnold, Dr, Eskridge admitted that
he was not sure at the un? of his
first examination whether the bullet
hole iln Christy's back was made by
——————————————
Claims Wages Were Due
~ For Time Sgeut in Jail
. (By International News Service.)
PHILADELPHIA, PA, March 1%--A
'nnv [;‘hm o 1 Bolshevikism was uncov
ered here when John McGinnis, knight
’of the road, and who eolaimed Provi
dence, R, L, a 8 his home, demanded
wages for the time which he spent in
H.u on the charge of vagrancy,
“1 ami a Bomuv“m." loudly acclammed
MeGinnis, when he was sontenced to
the House of Correction, “and our con.
stitution explieity states that all
Holsheviki shall recelve pay for the
time spent in government Jail, 1 de
lm-nd my rights"
§ S S i
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
l LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lwu remove the cause. There is only
omp. "Bromo Quinine” B W,
GROVE'S signature on the box. 30¢,
~agh 6 VOrtisement.
the exit or entry of a bullet, but he
#ald he made sure on the second ex
amination,
Buliet Through Lung.
‘You sald it was problematical how
far a man could go after such a
wound, Did the shot go into the
lung?" asked Mr. Arnold. .
“It passed through the lung and
struck a pulmonary artery.”
“How long could a man live after
receiving such a wound?””’
“Probably five minutes, but he
mignt live ten minutes.”
“There is a possibility of his re
maining up for at least two minutes,
is there not?”
“Oh, yes."
“If he started in a certain direction,
how far could he go before he fell?”
“I ean’t tell. That is 01l guesswork.
I have known cases of a man shot
through the lung walkin® ciear across
a room."”
“And Christy would not have fallen
from the other two wounds?”’
“No, sir.”
“I believe there was nobody at the
last autopsy representing the defense
in this case?”
“There was not.”
“880 far as you know, Mr. Boykin
did not give the defense a chance to
he represented?”
“No.”
Saw Man at Door.
Edward Smering, husband of the
first witness of the day, was called
by the State. He corroborated to a
large extent the testimony of his wife
that the night was unusually dark
kuml rainy, and that it was difficult to
see. He did not see any light on the
Febuary porch or in the house.
' Asked how long after his return be
fore he heard the shots, he said it
was from five to ten minutes. He had
Investigated immediately. He saw
nobody at the Febuary house except a
man on the porch, about a foot from
the door, who appeared to be trying
to get in.
Smering identified several photo
graphs as those of the Febuary home
and the vicinity,
On cross-examination, Smering said
the shots were four in number. There
were three in quick succession, then a
panse as though one cartridge had
missed fire, and then the fourth shot.
He hurried to his door and saw a man
on the front porch of the Febuary
house across the street, The witness
had taken only a few steps to do this,
immediately after hearing the shots.
The State, it was apparent, was
trying to prove there was no light on
the Febuary porch until it was turned
on, after the shooting. The defense
contends this light was burning, and
enabled Albright to see Christy ap
parently drawing a weapon.
Mrs. Alllson M. Fincher, who lives
on Mathewson place on the same side
of the street as the Febuary home,
was called. She testified to the dark
ness of the night, but ner testimony
regarding the calls of Albright were
rather favorable to the defense. She|
said she had seen Albright pass her
home frequently on the way to the
Febuary bouse. The first time was|
about two years ago. He usually
made his visits on Bunday afternoons
or on weeik days after supper. He
usnally had one man with him, and
;.omeumu she had seen two men with
m. ‘
Had Seen Christy Call,
Mrs. Fincher said she had known |
Christy by sight, and had seen him
call at the Febuary home. This was
mostly in the mornings,
“Did you ever see Christy and Mrs,
Febuary together?”
“Yes, 1 have seen them leave home
together and have seen them up-|
town.”
On cross-examination by Attorney
Arnold, Mrs. Fincher said she had
never seen Albright call at the Feb
uary home by himself. She reiter
ated her statement that his calls were |
usually on Sunday afternoons or on
week days after supper.
Dr. G. B, Albright, a brother of the
defendant, was called into the court- ‘
room, and Mrs. Fincher was asked|
whether he were one of the men sho|
had seen calling with Albright. Bhe|
sald he was. ‘
On cross-examination, the witness |
said she had seen Christy and Mrs, |
Febuary downtown together at least|
three times, and at the Febuary home
at least half a dozen times, |
~ Mr. Boykin asked if the witness|
‘knvw whether Febuary was at home
| when Albright called, She sald she
did not know about all the times, but
she had seen him at the home when
Albright was calllng.
Another Noil bor Called.
Mrs. H. D. McMillan, who lives on
Mathewson place near the Febuary
home, corroborated testimony of other
witnesses as to the darkness of the
night and the fact that the arc lights
were out on Mathewson street,
J. M. B. Goode, patrol driver for
the police department, told of an
swering a call at the Febuary home
the night Christy was shot. Photo
graphs were introduced by the State
to enable the witness to indicate
where the body was found.
On cross-examination he said he
did not see the body, but that the
place was indicated to him by per
sons at the Febuary home before he
arrived,
Mrs. Smering was recalled to the
stand, following Mr. Goode, to tes
tify as to certain distances, which she
indicated on the photographs.
Sergeant R, 1. Waggoner, of the
detective department, was the next
witness called,
His testimony pertained principally
to certain measurements he had taken
at the Febuary home as to the length
of the walk, the length of the win
dows in the living room, and as to
the light on the porch.
He said the light from the porch
would be obscured from the place
where Christy's body was sald to
have been found by a large column
supporting the roof’ of the, porch,
On cross-examination he said he
UNCLE
S
BREAD
did not know whether the fight be
tween Albright and Christy occurred
Just where the body was found, and
that if the fight occurred in front of
the house the column would not have
interfered with the light from the
porch.
He said the measurements submit
ted by him were made a week or two
ago, when he and Solicitor Boykin
land Assistant Solicitor Stevens went
’w the Febuary home for that pur
pose.
R, W. Huey, an electrician for the
(ieorgia Railway and Power Com
pany, testified he had examined the
light on the front porch of the Feb
uary home, and that it was a sixteen
candle power light with a frosted
globe,
Evidence will be introduced, it was
understood, to bear out the conten
tion to be made by the State that Al
bright's friendliness for Mrs, Febuary
was not wholly platonic. This testi
mony was understood to be in devel
opment of the theory of the State
that jJealousy over Mrs, Febuary
prempted Albright to shoot and kil
Christy
It was Indicated also that the State
would introduce evidence with the
purpose of showing that the electric
light on the porch of the Febuary
home was not burning at the time of
the shooting, to strengthen the con
tention that it was so dark at the
time that it would have bYeen impossi
ble for Albright to have seen Christy
make a move as if to shoot him.
Lighted After Shot.
Several witnesses Tuesday after
noon had testified as to the extreme
darkness on the night of the tragedy,
but Attorney Arnold, for the defense,
had brought out the statement that
the norch light was burning when of
ficers reached the scene. Solicitor
Boykin will seek to show Wednesday,
it was reported, that the light was
turned on in the excitement imme
diately following the shots,
Still further evidence alg) Was ex
pected to be put in by the State as to
the condition of the night as to dark
ness. This has developed into one of
the important points in the case,
State's witnesses already having tes
tified that the street lights were out,
that it was raining and sleeting, and
that the darkness about the Febuary
home was Intense. As the shooting|
oecurred outside the house, the State
has made the point that it would have
been impossible for Albright to have
detected a movement of Christy's
hand in his overcoat pocket, as Al
bright declared at the Coroner's in
quest
The belief grew strong Thursday
morning that Mrs. Febuary will not
be called to the witness stand by
either side. Attorneys for both the
State and defense insisted that they
had not subpenaed her,
Attorney John 8. McClelland, of
counsel for Albright, however, said
that if Mrs. Febuary should be needed
as a witness, she could be brought to
the courthouse within ten minutes, It
was regarded as certain that the State
will not call Mrs, Febuary, and de
fense attorneys suggested that fur.
ther developments in the State's case
would determine whether she would
be called in behalf of Albright. !
The jury was held together Thurs
day night under guard of deputy sher
iffs, and will not be permitted to sep
arate until after a verdici has been
reached.
It was believed about the court
house that the trial would end by
Friday night.
oo —— ——
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BT P O PTR Iy AUPT
(By International News Service.):
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. March 13.
John W, Talbott, of South Bend Ind.,
national president of the Order of
'()w;.'-: was fined S2OO and costs by
Judge A. B. Anderson in the Federal
Court here today for publishing an
article held ,by the Federal Grand
Jury indictment to have been of a
’4-h:n*:ut9r ‘tending to incite murder
and assassination.” Evidence in the
}lmnrl\ of United States Distriet At
torney Slack shows that Talbott, as
’mwrmury of the Game Bird Society,
endeavored to curtail the activities
of K. A, Quarles, an organizer of the
‘Amnrn-un Game Breeders' Society,
Which has headquarters at No. 233
!l’.x'u:ulw;u, New York
| Threatening letters were written
to friends of Quarles, it is said.
Finally, the Government says, Tal
bott took the fight into the columns
of The Owl, the national organ of
the Order of Owls. The article, which
led to the indictment., was written
by Talbott and published April 25,
1817, according to the indictment
brought by the May, 1918, Federal
Grand Jury.
The article published in The Owl
was headed
“Hang all Traitors; Hang George
D. Pratt first. Then hang or tar
and feather in their order: Alexan
der McDonald, August S. Houghton
end Marshal McLean.” The men re
ferred to were or are officials of the
State of New York, it is said.
FARM JOBS GO BEGGING.
(By International News Service.)
NEBRASKA CITY, NEB.. March 3.~
Although there are many farm jobs open
in this section of Nebraska, many men
including returned soldiers, sceking em
ployment at the Business Men's Associa
tion here, want city or town jobs, Sec
retary Vaughn has found out Many of
the men, Secretary Vaughn says, scoff at
the idea of life on a farm
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Our optical service is thorough and complete and
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Our success is due to satisfactory results accom
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Grand Opera Tickets
Man Now in France
A order for a pair of season opera
tickets came all the way from France
to the offices of the Musical Festival
Association Thursday
It was from Captain Joe Brown
Connally, of the Eighty-second Divis
ion, one of the regulars at opera and
the club dances until the war broke
out. I§ indicates that “‘Captain Joe'
expects to be home by April 21, at
the latest
The sale of geason tickets has Been
unusually heavy so far, and there is
' no slackening of the demand in sight
| Clement Salter, in charge of the sale
at the Cable Piano Company, is kept
busy assisting patrons in choosing the
best seats remaining, while at the
Healy Bullding offices of the Music
Festival Association the mail orders
continue to flow in.
William C. Royer, president of the
| Hotel Men's Association, said Thurs
day that reservationsg for rooms for
opera week were heavier than ever be
foreé at this time of the year, and he
looked for a record throng of visitors,
The season sale will continue
through next week There wili be a
; week's interval, before the sale for
| Separate performances beging on
’ March 31
' | \ "
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Silo Jag Is Latest, but
\
After-Effects Are Awful
(By International News Service.) 1
WEST CHESTER, PA., March 1.--The
farm hands of Chester County ‘‘should
worry” after July 1. Ever since the silo
came into general use the farm man has
1
had no trouble in getting a “jag" whether
the saloons were closed or not. He sim
ply uses a gimlet, bores a hole in the
casing at the bottom of the silo, captures
the results in a tin can, straints it
through a cloth and has something which
is tasty and has a “kick.”
The “silo jag" I 8 known all about Ches
You’ll ’ 492-498
Find Peachtree
It Phone
At lvy 5000
Onfed States Food Aunsistrtion Uoewse 621709
Peachtree Once More Open
Again we have cause for Thanksgiving. Peach
tree Street, torn up and often impassable for the
last 5 months, is once more open and clear for
traffic. Automiobiles need no longer detour by
other streets. You can now come via Peachtree,
dire t to Kamper’s.
New Goods for Lent
We have just received a large shipment of high
est quality:
RUSSIAN CAVIAR; in cans, 50c, SI.OO, $1 75, $3.00
injars . . e« + «o« « TScand $2.25
White ReseClams, can . . . . . . . . . 2%
Spiced Mussels, ready to serve, large jars . . 25¢
Deviled Tuna for Sandwiches, can . . ~ . 15:
Blue Sea Tuna Fish, can . . . . . 20¢, 30c, 50c
Saunders’ Fish Chowder, ran . . . 10c
Ciub House Lobster, smal! cans . . . s B
Crab Meat,'an . . ~ «.« 40c, 50¢c, 75¢c, %0c
Boneless Portuguese Sardines, can . « 35¢, 60c
Fresh Herring Roe, can . . v e 0 .DI
Shad Roe, can se, ¢
e e et .
At Qur Delicatessen
You will find here many tempting and delcious
eady-prepared foods:
Potato Salad with Pimentos, Ib ~ . . ~ . 25¢
Fish Salad, !b. . . « 2 v 5 s 9 s
Homemade Mayonnaise, th, , ~ . cs o e
Salmon Croquettes, cozen , , . . ~ . . 30¢
PO T B - . . . ...
Smoked Sliced Salmen, 14~1b. . . . . . ~ 20¢
Salted White Fish, each .. . . « 355, 20c
Salted Salmon, F. . . . ~ . " « .
Extra large fat Mackerel, Ib. . 4. 6 ¢ sy B
Smali fat Mackerel, each vs s oD
A
Special Candies
Assorted Hard Candles, 1,1 . boxes,
Regular Price 20c, SPECIAL . . . . . 10c
U-ALL-NO Mints, package . 4 s 0 BB
Park & Tilford’s Cream Mints, 15-Ib, box . . 40¢
Pure Sugar Stick Candy, Ib cans . 50:
RIS RGO
Grape Fruit Special
Special Sale 300 Boxes Extra Fancy
HeepeFrult, SiX for . . . . . B
A s
Fresh Vegetables
Burr Artichokes, each %8 8 do N
Iceberg Lettuce, head . . ~ . . . . | ' 20
B e . . ... 10c
Small Red New Potatoes, Ib. By b B
Shinaeh. 00 . ... . . Svy v B
Turnip Salad, peck . . ¥o% 08 D
e —————————
Delmonte Goods
We have a limited stock of the well known
Delmonte %oods which we are offering at the fol
lowing SPECIAL prices:
ORANGE MARMALADE, 15-oz. e ... .
T,....s e s v v B
PEACHES, in serge halves, can e
Thmhr............n.00
GRATED PINEAPPLE, No. Itins, each . . 15¢
Dozen s iy D
JAMS, Apricot, Peach, Plum, Loganberry,
In pound tins, sixfor . . . . . | . si6o
APPLE JELLY, in 15-oz. jars, six jars . . $1.60
Evaporated Fruits
When properly prepared, evaporated fruits are
deficious. Asr our clerk how to prepare them
M1fl.flnb.......,... ihe
Apricots, choice quality, . . . ~ ~ ~ ~ . 28¢
Apricots, fancy quality, Ib. . . . . . . . 30e
Apricots, extra fancy quality, Ib. . . . ~ . 3%5¢
aperaePonrs, B . .y .. 0B
PPN .s. c s s s
\ ————————————— \
Macaroni and Cheese
Skinner's Macaroni, 1-ib. pkgs, 2 for . s «» n
Tosty White Chosoo, . . . . . . ~. . s
Yellow Cheese, .. . . 5% ss d e B
———————
Kamper Specials
mh?hcm.1b..........1ce
T T P B s . f sk
National Corn Flakes, package . . . ~ . . 10¢
———
Coffee—Tea
Sunbeam Coffee, Ib. tins, each . . . . . . 45¢
Kamper's Garden Tea, Ib, tins ~,., . . 85¢
Sponge Cakes, our own hkln". in Old
fashioned round cans, each . . . ~ . ~ 35¢
———————
Some Special Goods
NAFOND BRAND CALIFORNIA WALNU}:‘,
R R e e , §oc
DIAMOND BRAND CALIFORNIA WALNUT
MEATS, li,-lb. s s « « 102
PLANCHED ALMONDS, . . . , . ~ ‘sl.oo
OLD ENGLISH WAX,can . . . ~ ~ ~ ~ 78¢
OLD ENGLISH W XER,each ~ . ~ $3.00
BEST BRAND OLIVE OIL, 1( s s 3+ A
COMNOISSEUR SWEET EATING CHOCO
LATE, Y=ib.onkes . . +o«& . . « 30c
1um?0r...........1tc
RED WING GRAPE JUICE, gt . . IB¢
BEST BRAND GINGER ALE, dozen 2 s T
Refund of 10c a dozen for empty bottles.
BLOCK'S SALTINES, pkg . . . . . . . 17
———————
Best Garden Seeds
PLANT YOUR GARDENS NOW! We have full
assortments of D. M. Ferry’s Vegetable Seeds and
Mandevilie & King's Flower Seeds. Come In at
once and make your selections.
| ter County and produces a fearful “next
| morning” effect. It is said that when &
' man awakens he is unable even to erpec
| torate aud has that “dark brown" taste
lu»r at least a day
l e ettt
S
i
i Beautitul Kodak Finishing by Cene.
| Highest quality. Experfenced operators
! old established firm, Three stores. Kodak
films and supplies. Mail your orders—prompt
delivery. Write for price Hst and sample print.
| “‘Largest Photograpnic Laboratory in the South.”
: E. H. CONE, Inc
{ Mail Order Dept.. Atlanta.
| CON
|