Newspaper Page Text
TWO
At The Grand
ANDONEOUI'S SUNDAY CONCERT
THIS AFTERNOOON.
Tlir fourth and l»*t of thr series of
Sunday Sacred i 'ofif* ■il» beluit given
un jur the direction of Senor Jose Am
dorr mil. will he given »t the Grand
:hln afternoon at 4 o'clock It ta so
h.. regretted that llila will mark the
rjnae of the Sunday eoncWts for they
have indeed given niurh pleasure to
munv And not onl) have they afford
ed pleasure but have proren to tie
lilvhl) Inatrurtlve. Honor Aixloncgiit
and thoae who have lent their aer
v|ce« to the aueeeaa ot three splendid
entertalmnenta are to be compliment
ed. Aiißuala »h.mid feel i rood In
having such a dlatlnßiilahed mnalelan
an a citizen For the knowledge of
the magnificent work and great talent
of thin flnianed artlat. la nut confin
ed to title rliy onl}. but Honor An
d, mogul enjoys a reputation aa a mu
alclan ol the higher order. In nearly
every elate -in thia country and many
of thi-NTRi- European cities 8-»ma
twelve yeara ago Hsaor Anoooegnt
came lo Aiiß'iata and alnce that time
he ha# umclrlngljr given lila heat and
every effort to the advancement of
iniiaic locally And In the offering of
them- Sunday Concert:, ha aparee
neither time nor money In making
them the art lath auocean which tney
have proven to be The program for
thi* ftfternoon will no doubt bfl founu
to he tin beat 'hat hue >ct been of
fered It will he learned with much
Interest that the soloist Tor thla after
noon will be Mr (i C Dclmonlcoj who
will »tng -Oh Dry Thoae Tear* and
a vfolln aolo hy Honor Andonegl win
also le offered Owing to numerous
requests Honor Andotteaul haa added
to the program several popular ae
lectlon. The concert wll he given
the # aa mmnl, no Admlaalon
charged The boa offleo will open at
3 o'clock lor reservation of seat* 'of
•nbacribera The program will bo aa
follow*;
Program.
Berlttk—Mareh International
Holldlue—Overturn— Calif of Bag
d *l»arlagi)— lion*- Dry Thoae Teara.
O. C. Dalmtmleo.
I.lm ke-Id.l leave (omen Stealing
ltotaford- March Falling Down the
Cheaaiieake Day. .
Dradla—Violin 800. Souvenir
Senor Audonegai. .
I xiralnc— Descriptive Fantaeis
The Dance of the Goblin* .
Description: Near 12 r °,' 'The“ltemhe
—night bird* are heard The atecpie
clock strikes the hour, Goblins aa
aemble a. the old church yd T
bey In lo dance b rightened ■> th *
watchmans pistol Hu y r ‘ turo
nance ng:i!n. they dance livelier than
before mol shot The second
frighten* away—acattcrlug In *" “*
'*fj*vre— March <srenter Auguatm
Senor Jseo Andonekui. conductor.
TOMORROW “ZIEGFELD FOLLIES"
SPECIAL MATINEE.
"ZlttfaM FoUtas.” «*'>' to '>* lt ‘?
lanict musical comedy eniert..li.m< t
In the world Is announced lor pr*a«n
tat lon at the Grand tomorrow, matl
nr<- and erenliw. • l>* s|.U« th. ttt 1
(Hat thf "ZteiMd I 4 W
oniv muslral Inatttution li Amor<'»
snd h»s, for Urn l>a»t M-ven sooaona
played to capacity business In »" <> r
the Important .cities l> ftlie I'.nst. It
h ne'er before I here and
the enaagmnt I* Ulna looked forward
to with unusual Introxt. rh *
••Follies" la in two »«'««. «“«» 'V.'VlmVt
elaborate scenes t.eortte V 11 >«?*![*
contribute! the l»o«k and lyrics, while
the music Is by Uaynumd Jlub. c ■
with sperla’ numbers by Nuik ami
Stamper. There are more tl.cn one
hundrmt and fifty ;
entertainers employed In the pi«aeu
. . . . i_ T It .1 I'.UI i illll*
tatton of tho ptwf » ’•* c, 7‘ l , 1
i.rlsos (lie uiimtM of tu.-k
ir* hr |.-no Collin*. I'Tnnk H»n<". 1
Kn il. Nat WUla. ttll/i.beth 1
Brirr. Str-llii Cluitolatno Kt
ta Kotlov 'ora l*oimliu»U>u, " ' Hum
“ Brim. Murray Qm-.-u, .1 "' rnanl
nyllyn. ilnrn ll ribbon. }J' t, ' r H *,”'
Mhx grhi-nok. Charles furdy. Hor I
..n o Gar!nor l.»Ub- Vernon Borrlo
arose Ko»e 'Vert*. May Hetineaay.
Dorothy rfmlfn '. Val Mayne lmrothy
JsVwoU Vlai.u Grant. Addison Young
K.-IH Spear 1.l Him Tam liman < harlot
Krhlbnor Flo Hart, Arthur Uor* ami
Eleanor Del I In addition to the twin
-SKJT. mentioned ataive there will bo
a particularly lar» e^beauty chorus,
coraprtood of medium- sited >o K
women Ms Zlegfeld. "ho waa the
flint producer tb introduce In musical
comedy the big show girl haa ln hU
lat.'Hi offering eliminated }>l£
of beauty, and promlaea to exhibit an
tinuaually clever singing nnd dancing
ewr.-sM'lon New York ai night from
the Hotel MoAlphtn H»H»f. Bryant
Turk after midnight. Brv-ant Square,
u Telephone Exchange, a Subway bul
lion Public 1 Ihrnry, Now York, an
Italian Garden, the «'P-m ng of the
riinama ("anal, are heralded as the
moat unique and Inleratlng atago pic
tures of the production. Seat* aoll-
Ins tomorrow.
“BREWSTFR’9 MILLIONS”
MATINEE.
The attraction at the Unutd B»t ur
d*>, matinee and evening, will
''hrewitet'l Million*," a aramattia
turn by Winched Smith and H»r»m
Otialoy of George Harr McCulcheon *
be#i aud bright*'*! #<ory of the same
name with which the majority of
booh reader# are familiar TUe play
eotnes here with la>ul» Ulseu and a
number of the original oaat that as
sisted In w inning le fame and auoceaa
during it* run in Now York.
The ! Hot l» * decidedly novel one
aud the play should prove wu Inter
esting comedy The story la Of
■ Montgomery lire water, a young
Now Yorker, who la left $1,000,000 by
hie grandfather Juat tut he la start
ing to enjoy hie fortune ho learn that
an unde haa died In California, leav
lng him many million* of . ollara. hut
under decidedly startling condition*.
It appear* that hi* uncle ha* cordial
ly hated the boy s. grandfather, aud
til order to ahow Villa, tear*# 111*
monev to hi* nephew under the pro
viso that he shall eijuander every cout
left h> his grandfather within a year.
lie cannot gamble the million away,
he cannot give it away, he must uot
do anything with it except a pend it
purely lor pleasure, aud If at the end
of the year he ha* one cent left or
anv personal property, he forfeit* all
right to ht* uncle* fortune and. of
course, has already lost the fortune
lie squandered
The trouble* of the youth to “blow”
$1,000,000 in a year are humorous and.
at time*, rather pathetic. He 1* al
lowed to take a flyer In the stock
market and given the right to lose
$30,000 this way, but makea a like
amount Instead, and bo got* a set
hack. Then he Is given a like amount
to lose at Monte Carlo, but breaks the
W/fh ••Ziegfeld’s Folliesat the Grand Tomorrow, Matinee and Evening
_ • ,wrv uni, r i !■ HTTIBI
'
Jp' * '^V
.,JL
■ '
— - iKfcaOffigsgv- ■ T -— --*■ w.• v.:J
bank and nearly breaks hla heart.
Appendicitis and the doctors finally
help him to get rid of all he baa left,
and the end of the year find him In
bed walling to welcome the friend
who has gone out to throw awav hi*
lust worn out suit of clothe*. Seats
on Rale Thuraday.
"TRAFFIC OF SOULS.”
The wonderful white slave produc
tion. "The Traffic in Souls.” made
hy the Uni varsity Film Manufacturing
Company, will be shown at the Grand
April lUth. 17th and 18th. This photo
drama In six parts has created a
furor and a sensation In New York
City, where It haa been playing tv
capacity houses for the last four
week* During Its engagement at
Weber’s the reserves had to be called
out on three or four occasions In or
der to restore quiet aH the crlwda he
roine unruly and fought for admis
sion.
The plot o fthla wonderful produc
tion. in which ove r 6°° people take
part. Is hnseil on the actual reporta
of the Rockefeller Investigating Com
mittee for the Huppreaslon of Vice,
and District Attorney Whitman’s
White Slavery Report. It shows tne
actual workings of the vice trust nnd
the "aystem," but In the whole trent
mont of the subject there ta not on#
suggestive or obscene rrrno In the
entire 6,000 feet of llm
"ADELE.”
"Adele," tho French ojerettn.
■ which comes to fie Grand April 22d
1 has the unanimous endorsement of
! the New York erltlcs. where It has
been erowne I the musical offering
produced In the post ten years, and
has for th” entire season tested the
eapacltv of the Longacre. where It
hne hern running This In Itself Is a
record to be proud of In these hard
I times
i ’ Vdele" Is front the pen of that
well known author. Paul HerYß, while
the music Is bv thnt master of light
I opera scores, .lenn Briquet, the Eng
lish adaptation having been made hy
| Adolf Phlllln and l'dwnnl Pnutton.
who were the adapters of that wall
i known success, “Alma," also written
I by these same author*
In presenting ’’Adele” the manage
ment hss engaged a company of act
ors and singers who have been favor
nhlv compared with the famous Bos
tonian- oT other dnvs, tho enst Includ
ing Carolyn Thomson, John Park.
Nannstte Flack, Alfred Happier, tad
tie Vincent, George O'Donnell. Ralph
Nairn, Jules Kplally, iJtwrenre Knapp
and the "Adele" beautW
A special metropolitan orchestra
will render the tuneful score whlcn
contains twenty-two real song hits,
and the coatumea are marvels of the
Polret Studio In Paris. It might he
fell to note that the ultra fashionable
set of New York copied the costumes
of the ’’Adele'' company, they having
been the advanced designs for tlo*
coming Spring, and were purchased at
an enormous expense by Manager
Jo* p. Blckerton, Jr., while abroad
last summer.
••DAMAGED GOOOS."
Richard Bennett, the star and pro
ducer of Kugene Brtuox * big sociol
ogical drama ’Tkunaged Good*" which
la to be seen at the Grand April 28th.
has been asked on numerous occa
*lon* to select the most vital speech
In the play. It 1* given here, but In
order to understand Its full signifi
cance, It is necessary to preface the
line# with the explanation that the
play Itself Is tremendous preachment
in behalf of a movement for a health
certtflcate with every marriage ll
ceuse The story concerns a young
man who. In spite of his physteial un
fitness, marries an Innocent girl. The
consequences are shown In the visi
tation of a terrible blight upon Ills
child. With a great blinding flash of
truth, the play reveala the frightful
! lMssthllltles of evil to the Innocent,
as well as to the guilty, in the puje
women aad to the children yet un
born. But, despite the havoc that is
wrought, the author, In the final act.
points the way to hope. To the
father of the young woman who has
I become Infected with tho blood dls-
j ea*e of her husband, the physician In
! the play delivers this pivotal phllllplc:
‘When this marrlsge was proposed,
j you doubtless made Inquiries concern
ing your luture son-in-law's Income;
you Investigated his securities; you
sHtlsfled yourself as to his character
I You only omitted one point but It
! was the most Important of all You
made no Inqutrv concerning his health
i What 1* needed 1* for a man who pro
i pose* for a girl's hand to add to the
other things for which he has asked
I a medical statement of bodily health."
This epitomises one of the biggest
: lessons of the drama
JEFFERY MOTOR CARS
Reliable Auto Co.
JOSE COLLINS
BOY HELD FIR
DEATHI MR
Body of Miss Lydia Beecher
Found in Clump of Bushes.
Oianini Had Been Expelled
From Her School.
Little Fall*. N. Y. Eugene Glanini,
a 17-year-old boy Just out of a protec
tory, Is held In the Herkimer County
jail tonight us a suspect in connec
tion wltii the murder of Miss Lydia
Beecher, teacher In a country school
at Poland, whose body wuh found In
it clump of woods in the outskirts of
that village today. Apparently she
bail been killed after being attacked.
The boy, who had been expelled
from Miss Beecher’s school, some
time ago upd had been pleading with
her for reinstatement, was reported
to have confessed tonight that he haa
kill*-1 her. striking her first with a
monkey-wrench and then stabbing her
to death with a knife. This report
could not he officially verified, how
ever.
Taught Two Years.
Miss Beecher, who was 2" years of
age, had taught school 4n Poland for
two jears. Glanlul was one of her
most troublesome pupils Ou Her
complaint ho was expelled from the
school last June and sent to n reform
school, from which he was released a
month ago. He sought out his for
mer teacher, told her he Intended to
do better and Importuned In-r to visit
his parents, who are reputable and
well-to-do people In Poland, to learn
how he might be reinstated In the
school.
When the authorities heard that
the bov laid been seen talking with
Miss Beecher last night, they went to
hi# home to arrest him and not find
Ing him there, traced him to Newport,
four miles from the scene of the
tragedy, where he was taken In cus
tody and brought to the county Jail
In Herkimer.
Stains on Clothes.
Stains on his clothing strengthened
their suspicion# of hi# connection
with the ease
Charles Glnnlnl, father of the
youthful prisoner, was a furniture
nmnuta'lnrer of New York, moved to
Poland about five years ago. lie Is
an ornithologist of some note and
lias contributed many Hrttcb-s on that
stcenee to magazines. The elder
Glanlul said that lie hoy whs at home
all last night.
DAY IN CONGRESS
Washington.—Pa\ In congress: i
Senate.
Senator Lewis Introduced a hill to j
vitalise his resolution for promulgst j
In* n policy of treating all nation# I
alike on Panama canaH then discussed |
tolls issue.
Considered miscellaneous bills on ■
calendar.
Pass srni> and military academy up, '
proprlatlon bills
Adjourned at f>.s*> p. m. to noon Mon
day.
Haul*.
Debate on Panama exemption repeal
bill resumed.
Public lands committee was urged to
amend federal leaning bill to open
mineral resources on publlo lauds so
ns to give Independent oil refiners bet
ter protection.
Judiciary committee heard advocates
of a bill to permit appeals to the #u
prem court from court of custom# ap
peals.
Adjourned nt 6:05 p, m. to noon Mon
day.
EX-CORDELE CHIEF KILLED.
Cordelt, Oa.—W II Thornton, for
nterly chief of police of this place.
tod*v was run down and instantly
killed by a northbound Georgia, South
ern and Florida passenger train at the
union station here
ELECTROCUTED AFTER PARDON
Littl* Rock. Ark. Vfter receiving an
executive pardon which released him
from a 115 year sentence. Fred Felton
negro, was electrocuted today for tho
killing of a negro.**
There was a question as to the le
gality of electrocuting Felton until
after he had served his ttJ year sent
ence and for that reason the pardon
was granted.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
ni, ml
IBAIN BANDIT AT
COLUMBIA AGAIN
Lone Robber, Pistol in Hand,
Forces Messenger to Pass
Over Package.
Columbia, S. C. —An unknown white
man, pistol In hand, entered the ex
press car of the northbound Florida-
Culm Special of tho Seaboard Air Line,
from Tampa to New York, a# the train
was leaving Columbia at 6:45 o’clock
Saturday afternoon, compelled the ex
press messenger tf> open a small safe,
and, after taking from It a package
said to lie of alight value, Jumped off
as the train slowed up for a crossing
In the northern limits of the city.
After the crew had Instructed the
crossing watchman to communicate
with the Columbia police, the train
proceeded on Its ways Neither pas
sengers nor mall clerks were molested.
(q fioluls of the express company
wore unable to estimate lust night the
value of tho package secured by the
robber. They suy they are unable to
state where the stolen package was
put on and will not know until Sun
day how much money It contained.
Third One.
The robbery Saturday night 1s tho
third of its nature in Columbia within
the past two years. In each case the
hold-ups have been made by one man.
No arrests have been made In the
other cases.
Railway officials #ald that the man
robbed tile train last night while it
was proceeding throe blocks. Presum
ably boarding the train at the pas
senger station in the hi art of the city,
tho robber left the car as the train
slowed up at the entrance to the Sid
ney Park yards. The rapidity of big
operations, railroad officials say, is all
i but unknown in the history of South
Carolina crimes.
Saturday night special agents of the
railroad company, the Southern Ex
press Company and the police detec
tives are looking for clues. So fur,
there Is nothing to reward them.
Wore a Mask.
Express Messenger Freeman, In
charge of the car, described the rob
ber as a man of medium height, rath
er strongly built, with dark hntr and
complexion. The messenger said that
the man wore a mask, which effectu
ally concealed his features.
The Florida-Cuba Special, north
bound. Is No. 2 on the railroad sched
ules. It run* front Jacksonville to New
York and often carries large sum# of
money.
Loss Not Stated.
Norfolk, V».—Officials of the Eeu
hoard Air Line here last night an
mnineed that one masked robber
hoarded Seaboard Air Line passenger
train. No. 2, an route to New York
I from Florida, in Cotumtya, S. C„ lasi
j night and forced the express messen
; gcr, at the point of a revolver, to open
l the safe. It was said that only one
| bag of valuables waa taken. The
amount of the loss was not made pub
j ...
President Be Invited to
Confederate Reunion
Jacksonville, Fl*.—Woodrow Wilson
will be Invited to become a special
guest of the city of Jacksonville upon
the occasion ot the Confederate re
union here In early May.
The Invitation to the president de-
I voices upon Gen. John L. Inglis. com
mander of the Florida division. United
Confederate Veterans and chairman of
the entertainment committee of the
Jacksonville Reunion Association.
The mayor of the city and the gov
ernor of the state will also extend In
vitations to the president to vtßlt Jack
sonville.
The invitation will be handsomely
engraved, and besides President Wil
son puny prominent men throughout
! the country will be invited.
BRICK
LARGE STOCK.
Cieorgia-Carolina Brick Co.
Writ# for Pries#. Howard H. Stafford, President Augusts, Oa.
NAT. M. WILLS
TIN UP' PALACE
FOR CARRANZA
Homes of Exiled Mexicans at
Chihuahua Despoiled of Fur
niture to Accommodate Chief
Chihuahua, Mexico.—(Via El Paso,
Texas.) —Homes of rich Mexicans ex
iled from their country by the rebels
were stripped of furniture, bric-a-brac
and costly decorations Saturday to
provide suitable accommodations for
General Carranza, who on his arrival
hero will be domiciled in a palace, af
terward to be known as the provision
al capitol.
WHRnns hacked up before the aban
doned home of Enrique Creel, former
ambassador to Washington, and pile#
of furniture were taken out to enrich
Carranza's future headquarters.
The building set aside for Carranza
Is on a boulevard opposite the United
States consulate. Its commanding tow
ers and walls overlook the city. It Is
here the civil head of the revolution
will conduct the government opposed
to Huerta. The long delayed arrival
of Carranza in Chihuahua will be mad#
tbe occasion for a hall to which all
foreign consuls have been invited. The
city will be decorated and church bells
will proclaim his presence.
General Villa's presence In the south
hns called attention to the fact that
he nnd General Carranza are not like
ly to meet soon. The two revolution
ary lenders have been hundreds of
miles apart since the revolution reach
ed Its present magnitude nnd It 1#
probable they never have had moro
than a brief conference.
Commercialism Evidence
Lacking in This Case
Chicago.—James L. Bruff superin
tendent of the local investigation bu
reau of the department of Justice, to
day declined to take action under tho
act against F. C. Mnston, of Long
Island City, N. Y., because there was
no evidence of commercialism in tho
case.
Maaton was arrested on complaint of
a woman stenographer 26 years old,
who said that Maston took her to Kan
sas City where they remained for four
days.
Bruff said the woman apparently did
not object to the trip at the time and
she was old enough to know what she
was doing.
loiter Judge Uhllr allowed a warrant
on the charge of abduction to be sworn
out for Maston.
W. G. Riley Kills Himself
in His Room at Macon
Macon, Ga.—W. G. Riley, 45 years
old, clerk and former deputy cheriff,
barricaded himself In his room at 2
o'clock this afternoon and shot and
killed himself.
His wife looked over the transom
ami saw her husband’s body stretch
ed on the bed with the revolver on
his breast. She fell in a faint.
Firemen raised a ladder to the win
dow to get the body.
Riley had been despondent.
POSED AS RICH WOMAN.
Chicago. —August Pajonk, who under
the names of "Mrs. Anna Schwartz"
and "Miss Eva Klina," masqueraded as
a wealthy marriageable woman, to
day wns sentenced to two years In the
penitentiary for using the mails to de
fraud.
Pajonk obtained money from men
who thought they could marry the wo-
I man shown in attractive photographs.
Rod and Buff, Dry Pressed
and Common Building.
PROMPT SHIPMENT.
Warrants Out to Arrest
50 Fire Underwriters
Wllkeabarra, Pa.—Wurranta were
aworn out today for the fifty mem
horse o ftlie Wllkeabarro Underwrlt
era' Aaaoclntlon. charging them with
conspiracy to maintain fire Insur
ance rates. Mayor Kosek yesterday
brought suit to dlaolve the aaaocla
lion
Hla action fotlowa evidence submit
ted to tiie state Insurance commis
sion in which It was alleged that the
Insurance rates have been advanced
30ft per cent since the local associa
tion was formed.
HORSE RACING AT THE
FAIR GROUNDS APRIL IST
Tuesday. April Ist. the Augusta
Driving Club will hold a track meet at
the Fair Grounds and some Interesting
races are promised. It Is to he a con
test for local hlooded animals only and
to ilccidi the supremai of llW*l In>r
ses.
There will Ije no drinking or gamb
ling allowed on the grounds and ladles
are especially Invited to attend. It
will be a clean exhlbttloin and deserves
a liberal patronage from the public.
K NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL
To alt knowing sufferers of rheumatism
whether musnular or of the Joints, scia
tica, lumbago*, backache, pains In the
kidneys or neuralglu pains, to write to
her for a home treatment which has re
peatedly cured all of these torture.-. She
feels It her duty to send It to all suf
ferers FREE. You cure yourself at home
as thousands will testify—no change of
climate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from tfls
blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, pur
ines the blood, and brightens the eyes,
giving elasticity and tone to the whole
system. If the above Interests you. for
proof address Mrs. M. Summers, Box R.,
Notre Dame, lnd.
Advertisement
BEST FAMILY LAXATIVF.
Beware of constipation. Use Dr.
King’s New Life Pills and keep well.
Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of West Frank
lin, Me., calls them "our family laxa
tive.” Nothing better for adults or
. aged. Get them today, 25c All drug
gists or by mall.
H. E. Buckiin & Co. Philadelphia or Bt.
Louis.
Gloves Cleaned, any length,
10c. Augusta French Dry
Cleaning Co., Fone 2976. W.
T. B.
JEFFERY MOTOR CARS
Reliable Auto Co.
Business of F. G. Mertins changed.
All goods especially in suits and trous
ers will be sold at a smaller profit.
$20.00 to $25.00 we will show you all
wool, silk lined for $15.00.
From the risinq until the set
tinq of the sun.
You’ll hear only praise for
Sheron’s Chocolate Home
spun.
FOR STYLISH
Millinery
At Reasonable Prices
go to
Balk’s
Millinery
Dept.
600 Block Broadway.
Large shipment of the
very latest things in
Hats for Ladies,
Hats for Misses,
Hats for Children.
Received by express
as soon as they appear
in New York.
Lovely new flowers,
beautiful new tompons,
fine Argrettes, stylish
Braids, in great variety.
New shipment of Gold
Beads, Silver Beads,
Pearl Beads, at for
a full string, in all the
most desirable sizes.
C. J. T. BALK
600 Block Broadway.
SUNDAY. MARCH 29.
Specials
For This ,
Week at
Castleberry
& Wilcoi
TWO STORES
Telephones,
Nos. 3166-3167,
, 616 Broad St.
Telephones, r
Nos. 6746-6747,
, Summerville.
Best Creamery But
ter this
week . A*
Yard Eggs,
dozen .. .
Brains (fine with
eggs for breakfast),
Z,......... 15c
•
Best Wein- fp
nies, pound .. .IOC
Early June Peas,
large cans,
2 cans for., 4o**
Snider’s Tomato
Soup.. This is also
fine as sauce for mac
aroni and spaghetti.
Per 7c
Carmelo Brand Sliced
Pineapple, the extra
large c
cans ..
Thomas Brand Corn,
sweet and tender; 3
cans 9c r
for r.-.-.
Good California Lem
on ' Cling Table
Peaches, packed in
heavy
syrup, can ..
Chase & Sanborn’s
choice Coffees. There
are no others as good.
Per pound—
30c, 35c, 40c
We give Purple
Trading Stamps.
Stamps also given
on 30-day accounts
when paid by the
10th.
Good Accounts
Solicited.
Castleberry
& Wilcox
TWO STORES
616 BROAD ST.
. SUMMERVILLE.