Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30.
Fair Opens Two Weeks From Next Monday
LIVESTOCK TOBE THE BIG
FEATURE OF THE COM! FI
Secretary Beane is Securing Many Exhibits of High Class
Liv( Stock---Better Write or See Mr. Beane if You Want
Space in Live Stock Building.
On tctober 19th, two weeks from
text Monday, the Georgia-Carolina
fair rill open. Secretary Beane Is
»usily preparing for it and is getting
idditbnal exhibits every day. He is
nakirg an especial effort to get an
lttra<tive livestock exhibit. Already
i lane number of breeders of espe
iial!> high-class livestock have signl
'ied :heir intention of exhibiting and
he lvestock building will be crowd
>d. It is suggested that those wish
ing space in the livestock depart -
nen see or write Secretary Beane at
Knew
Tie attention of the South is being
11 THE SUPREME
COURT 111 TIE
UKDELL CASE
Hr. Eulie Lansdell Suing
Executrix-- Was Adopted and
Led to Believe That He Was
to Be Heir of Late William
Lansdell, But After Second
Marriage Latter Cut Him Off.
A case which attracted a great deal
5f attention throughout the entire
:ounty of Columbia at the session of
:ourt Tuesday, was that of Mr. Eulie
Lansdell vs. Mrs. Bell Lansdell, exe
cutrix of the will of the late William
Lansdell. The estate is worth in ex
cess of $50,000, it is believed.
The following are the contentions of
the plaintiff briefly stated:
Mr. Eulie Lansdell as a very small
boy, was adopted by Mr. William
Lansdell. The real name of the lad
vas Eulie Hendrix, but Mr. William
Lansdell had him change his name
and reared him as if he was his own
child. Mr. Lansdell not having any
children of his own. He led the boy,
and later the man .Eulie Lansdell, to
believe that he was to be his heir and
Eulie Lansdell regarded his as a fa
ther. He worked hard for Mr. Wil
,iam Lansdell. both before and after
bis marriage, sacrificing what chances
he may have had for going to work
for himself and making something for
his family on his own responsibility.
Mr. Lansdell continued up until a few
tears before his death, and until his
second marriage to regard Eulie, as a
father should regard a child, and he
told people that after his death Mr.
Eulie Lansdell would be wejj cared
for. Indeed, it is charged that he
made a will in which Mr. Eulie Lans
rtel! was the beneficiary, but when his
first wife died, and he almost imme
diately married again, he tore up the
first will and made a second in which
he made the present Mrs. Bell Lans-
Sell his executrix, the sole beneficiary,
thus cutting Mr. Eulie Lansdell out
bf all the property which he had had
x right to expect was to be his.
After a jury had been selected the
attorneys involved agreed to take the
case to the supreme court on two very
fine points of law 7 . Judge Walker
sustained a demurrer of defendant's
counsel to the effect that Mr. Eulie
Lansdell's father, now living in Ar
kansas, was not made a party to the
suit since it was necessary to be
shown by the real father of Eulie
Lansdell what kind of contract, if any,
was entered when the boy was adopt
ed by the wealthy Columbia County
farmer whoße name he was given.
Plaintiffs counsel then contended that
they should be allowed to amend the
petition giving an itemised statement
of the charges for service by Eulie
Lansdell against the estate. In other
words, the plaintiff claims that aside
from the natural expectations of an
heir he worked for years for Mr.
William Lansdell without getting suf
ficient remuneration therefor with the
expectation of becoming the heir to
the property at the death of his fos
ter-father and, indeed, he claims he
was given every reason to believe
both by the actions of Mr. William
Lansdell toward him and toward
others that he was to be the heir to
his property. Mr. Eulie Lansdell is
suing for one-half of the estate. The
case will be carried immediately to
the supreme court for rulings on the
points of law.
Mrs. Lansdell was represented by
Hon. Samuel Sibley and Callaway,
Howard & West, and Mr. Eulie Lans
3ell by Holden & Shackleford, of
Athens. The senior member of this
firm is Judge Horace M. Holden, a
former Augustan and a former asso
ciate Justice of the Georgia supreme
court.
JULIAN J. ZACHRY WON
THE FIRST VERDICT
Suit For Divorce Tried in the
Columbia County Superior
Court Tuesday.
A case very interesting to Augus
tans was decided on Tuesday In the
Columbia County superior court at
Appling, when Julian J. Zachry won
the first divorce verdict before a Jury
against Mrs. Mary W. Zachry. Mrs.
Zachry entered suit for divorce and
gave as the reason for being entitled
'to a divorce that she has been badly
treated at the hands of Zarchy. The
latter, however, through Attorneys
John T. West and Hamilton Phlnliy,
filed a cross libel for divorce, mak
ing practically the same charges as
Mrs. Zachry did against Zachry. The
|ury found for Zachry and If the Jury
In the March term of the court also
finds him he will be given a total di
vorce, and yet, under the law the party
which wlna the two verdicts will be
given a divorce and the one against
turned to livestock more and more,
and right now with the price of cot
ton very low, more livestock will be
raised than ever before.
There will be a» least six agricultu
ral clubs to exhibit at the fair and
practically every important manufac
turing industry in Augusta will have
an exhibit.
The exhibit of the Sibley Manufac
turing Company of cotton goods made
by that mill will be especially attrac
tive and will no doubt be the start of
a movement for the people of this sec
tion to buy Augusta-made goods more
than ever before.
whom there is a decision will have no
divorce at all. The custody of the
children will also probably go to the
one winning the suit. If Mrs. Zachry
should win the case at the March term
there would be a very Interesting
situation to arise, because the law
says that a person seeking a divorce
must get two consecutive verdicts.
At present the Zachry children spend
a portion of their time with the fa
ther at Harlem and a portion with the
mother in Atlanta. Mrs. Zachry was
represented by C. E. Dunbar, Esq.
CHANGE MADE IN BIG
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Dan B. Harris to Succeed Capt.
Gay As Southern Head of Two
Lines---Of Interest to Augus
ta Agents.
Following is from the New York
Commercial of Monday:
"The Insurance Company of North
America and the Philadelphia Under
writers have appointed Dan B. Har
ris as Southern manager to succeed
Captain E. S. Gay, the appointment
taking effect November 1 next. Mr.
Harris resigns the companies in his
general agency, which are as follows:
Aachen and Munich, Providence-
Washington Security, Camden Fire and
Svea.
"The companies now with Mr. Har
ris have not as yet made any arrange
ments as to who is to represent them
from November 1 and it is expected
that this will take several weeks. Cap
tain Gay has represented the Insur
ance Company of North America for
years and the Philadelphia Underwrit
ers since It was organized. He has
been such a prominent figure in South
ern underwriting circles that the
change will attract more attention
than any other Southern deal for a
long time past.”
Both Captain Gay and Mr. Harris
are very well known among the agents
in Augusta. Captain Gay will be re
membered as the man who began the
rate war a few months ago.
Mr. Harris, twenty-seven years ago,
was an office boy to Captain Gay, and
now succeeds his former employer.
The change Is considered one of the
biggest In the Southern insurance
realm for many years.
IRISH-AMERICAN SUES
FOR UNPAID NOTES
Mr. Irvin Alexander, Receiver,
Files Eleven Suits to Recover
Unpaid Debts.
Mr. Irvine Alexander, receivar of
the Irlsh-Amerlcan Bank, filed in the
city court yesterday, through his at
torney, Mr. Archibald Blackshear, 11
suits against parties and corporations
to recover alleged debts owing to the
bankrupt Institution, through notes
which have never been met.
The amount sued for in the aggre
gate Is $8,488.68, which does not in
clude fees or interest, the largest item
being against H. C. Morrison for $5,-
961.52. The suits will be tried at the
October session of the city court, which
will convene the third Monday In Oo
tober.
The following Is the list of the suits
filed:
Christian Relief Association.. 8 249.10
Harper Brothers 156.46
Miss S. B. and Anna R. Camp
bell and Paul Motes 100.00
S. V. Tutt 627.55
Robert Williams 420.00
W. E. Summers 317 05
M. B. Gray 180.00
T. P. Doris 317.00
W. H. Boyd and T. C. McNeill. 160.00
W. H. Boyd and T. C. McNeill. 161.00
H. C. Morrison 5,961.52
Total $8,488.61
BOARD OF HEALTH HELD
ITS REGULAR MEETING
Report of Secretary Shows
Deaths, Births, Marriages,
Etc., For Past Month.
The regular meeting of the board of
health was held Tuesday night and the
monthly report of the secretary, Dr.
S. C. Wilson, was submitted.
The report shows that during the
past month there have been thfrty-two
deaths among the negro population,
which were caused mostly from tuber
culosis. There were twenty-four deaths
among the white people, caused prin
cipally from apoplexy, heart disease
and nephritis.
Cases of contagious diseases re
ported to the board of health for the
month were ss follows: Diphtheria, 7;
typhoid, 2, and whooping cough, 1.
There were ten white marriages dur
ing the month and no colored mar
riages. Thirty-*!* white babies were
born and thirteen colored.
MONTH’S REPORT ON
FOOD INSPECTION
IN AUGUSTA
The report of food Inspection in Au- i
gusta for the past month as submit
ted by Dr. Haggerty at the regular
monthly meeting of the Board of
Health Tuesday night, follows:
Dairys Inspected 30
Meat markets inspected 675
Bakeries Inspected 5
Fruit stores inspected 350
Restaurants inspected 575
Groceries Inspected 300
Fish markets inspected 250
Total 2,185
Milk samples taken, 22.
Dogs, for rabies, 2.
Cow. for rabies 1, positive.
Cases in court, 7; 6 convictions; 1
withdrawn.
Condemned,
Sausage 50 pounds, pork 16 pounds,
heef, 100 pounds, liver 3* pounds, veal
22 pounds, chicken, 5 pounds, Winnies
30 pounds, lamb 20 pounds, ham 10
pounds, shrimp 4 bushels, brains 25
pounds, bannanas. 956 dozens, oranges
79 dozens .lemons 45 dozens, cucum
bers 18 dozens, egg plants 24 dozens,
celery 45 bushels, lettuce 41 bushels,
potatoes 13 bushels, peaches 28 bush
els, okra 11 bushels, apples 28 bushels,
snap beans 16 bushels, onions 16 bush
els, pears 18 bushels, cabbage 70
heads.
THEHILE
DEPOT PUN IS
FINE IDEA
Savannah Valley Associated
Farmers Olubs Endorse Idea
Unanimously and Enthusias
tically at Meeting Wednesday
A meeting of the Savannah Valley As
sociated Farmers’ Clubs was held at
noon Wednesday and the idea of a vege
table depot or produce depot In Augusta
through which the producer can come
In direct touch with the consumer was
endorsed unanimously and enthusiasti
cally. Dr. J. E. Green, president of the
associated eiuhs, was instructed to ap
point a committee to take steps toward
| securing the exchange depot,
j Judges for the agricultural exhibits
at the fall fair were selected and will
be announced later.
R. A. CULPEPPER BOUND
OVER FOR ARMORY THEFT
Man Accused of Taking Rifle
From Armory Must Face Next
Federal Grand Jury.
The preliminary hearing of R. A.
Culpepper, charged with stealing army
rifle from the Augusta Armory, was
held at 10 o’clock Wednesday before
United States Commissioner C. J.
Skinner, Jr„ and the defendant was
bound over to the next term of the
federal grand jury under a bond of
$250.
Captain Thad C. .Towitt and others
were witnesses In the case against
Culpepper.
It was stated Tuesday that "ulpep
per was a former member of Captain
Jowitt’s company. This was an error,
Captain Jowitt says he never has
had the man In his company.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hofbrau Hotel.
S. A. Smith, Savannah, Ga.; J. E.
Pitchard, Savannah, Ga.; R. Beaver,
city; C. P. Matthews, Ohio; W. E.
Deamer, Aiken, S. C.; J. P. Platt, Ala
bama.
Plantar* Hotel.
J. C. Werts, S. C.; J. E Hanch, At
lanta; Bryce and wife, city; J. S. Doy
al, R. Derick.
Ganaata Hotel.
L. T. Williamson, Atlanta, Ga.; C.
F. Rudolph, Texas; A. C. Murdock, At
lanta; H. C. Howell, Birmingham, Ala.;
C. W. Robinson and wife, W. A.
Robinson, Miss Dorothy Robinson,
Pittsburgh; F. Fuithing, J. J. McKillen,
Columbia, S. C.
Albion Hotel.
W. A. Love, Atlanta, Ga.; D. Rosen
thal, New York; O. L. Williams, Char
leston, S. C.; J. B. Beall, H. Wlnsper,
W. Leslie, New York; 11. O. McMillan,
Atlanta; N. Davis, New Jersey; F.
Kauff, Atlanta; O. H. Fende, Charles
ton, 8. C.
MEN’S CLUB OF FIRST
BAPTIST REORGANIZES
Mr. 0. C. Lee Elected President
at Meeting at the Church
Tuesday Evening.
The Men’s Club of the First Bap
tist church met at the church Tues
day evening and re-organlzed tor the
winter
Following are the officers elected:
President— O. C. Lee
Vice President—L. B. Oulllebeau.
Secretary—Warren Bothwell.
Treasurer—Jno. P. Dill.
| A delightful lunch was served and
| the meeting adjourned.
DR. HENRY’S BIBLE CLASS
GIVES SIOO TO ORPHANS
It will be of interest to know that
! the Bible Class of St. John's Metho
dist Church, Dr. It. J. Henry teacher,
subscribed SIOO for the Orphans’
Home, at Decatur, last Saturday being
Orphans’ Home Day.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
MORENEWSOFTHE 'll I BE"
IF COTTON PUN SHOWS THAT
MUCH IS BEING TAKFN OFF NWET
Valentine & Company to Invest Ten Per Cent of Capital Em
ployed in South in Cotton at Ten Cents Pound---Holley
Wagon Company Buys Bale---Underwood Typewriter Co.
Buying Cotton.
Valentine & Co., big manufacturers
of varnishes and colors, of 456 Fourth
Avnnue, New York City, has written
the Holley Wagon Company, of Au
gusta, that it will invest an amount
equal to ten per cent of the capital
employed in Its business In the South
in cotton at ten cents per pound. It ts
expected that a large amount of cot
ton will be bought In this manner.
The profits on the investment will be
turned over to some Southern charit
able Institution when the cotton Is sold.
It will be held until the price returns
to normal.
Mr. M. C. B. Holley, president, of
the Holley Wagon Company, has also
bought a bale at ten cents for his con
cern, which is located on Thirteenth
street.
The Underwood Typewriter Com
pany agency, Mr. J. KJnox Felker, man
ager, has purchased a bale for ten
Club Standing.
Won. Lost. Pet
Chicago 83 63 .669
Indianapolis 80 65 .562
Baltimore 77 65 .642
Buffalo 75 66 .532
Brooklyn 72 . 71 .603
Kansas City 65 79 .461
Pittsburgh 69 80 .425
St. Louis 61 83 .424
Chifeds 7, Tip Tops 4.
At Brooklyn- ■
Score: R H B
Chicago 030 030 10—7 12 0
Brooklyn 000 301 00—4 6 0
Fisk, Adams and Wilson; Finneran
and Watson.
(Called end eighth allow Chicago to
catch train.)
Rebels Win.
At Pittsburgh—
Score: R. H. B.
Indianapolis 000 000 000—0 6 0
Pittsburgh 000 030 00*—3 7 1
Moseley, Billiard and Rarlden; Tes
ter, Knetzer and Berry.
Buffeds Win Two.
At Buffalo—
(FlßST GAME.)
Score: R. H. E.
Buffalo 410 200 04*—11 11 1
Kansas City 001 200 021— 6 12 3
Ford and Blair: Johnson, Adams,
Perring and Easterly.
(SECOND GAME.)
Score: R H K
Buffalo 400 000 o*—4 7 0
Kansas City 000 000 00—0 1 0
Moran and I.avlgn; Stone, Henning
and Enzenroth.
(Called on account of darkness.)
Terrapins 8, Hooeier* 1.
At Baltimore—
Score: R H E
Baltimore 000 200 33*—8 12 0
St. Louis 100 000 000—1 6 1
Suggs and Jacklltsch and Kerr;
Keupprr and Chapman.
Club Standing.
Won Lost Pet.
Philadelphia 96 60 .656
Boston 88 58 .603
Washington 77 70 .524
Detroit 77 72 .517
St. Louis 68 79 .462
Chicago 68 81 466
New York 67 R 0 .456
Cleveland 50 100 .333
Nape 10, White Sox 4.
At Cleveland —
Score: R H B
Cleveland 300 610 10*—10 12 1
Chicago 220 000 000— 4 10 8
Dlllinger, Hagerman, Mills and
Egan; Wolfgang, Faber, Jasper and
Schalk and Mayer.
Tigers 1, Brown* 3.
At St. Louis—
Score; R H B
Detroit 000 000 100—1 7 1
St. I-ou la 000 300 00*—8 10 5
Cavet, Main and Htanage and Ba
ker; Wellman and Agncrw.
Club Standing
Won. Host. Pot
Ponton 8X 56 .611
New York 80 66 .548
St. Loul* 77 69 .528
Chicago 75 72 .507
Philadelphia 72 75 .490
Brooklyn 71 76 .486
Pittsburgh 64 82 .428
Cincinnati 58 89 .394
Brava*, Pannant Wlnnara, Win.
At Boaton—
Score: R.
Chicago 100 100 000—2
Bouton 00 0 020 001—3
Cheney and Archer; Hughe* and
Gowdy and Whaling.
Giants Lose Out
At New York—
Score: R H B
Pittsburgh 010 030 010—6 9 1
New York 100 000 100—2 7 2
Harmon and Schang; O'Toole,
Wilt**, Hchupp and Meyer*.
Not Scheduled.
No other game* scheduled.
■ g i ——
FROM 2,100 FEET IN AIR.
ToV i o Japaneee aviator* aneert
they hit a German vessel during the
latest fighting at Klao Chow with
bombs thrown from the machine* at
a height of 700 yard*. Two biplane*
sno one monoplane were engaged. The
wing* of the machine* were riddled
with bullet* yet they returned in aafa
ty.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
cents. Mr. Felker bought the cotton
from Mr. VV. A. Phillips, a prominent
farmer of Columbia county. The
Underwood agencies throughout the
South are buying cotton and it Is ex
pected that several hundred bales will
be taken off the market by the com
pany.
Mr. Felker has the hale he has pur
chased In front of his office on the
800 block of Broad street.
Information has been reeelved In
Augusta that the Lynchburg, Va.,
commercial Interests will buy 260
bales at ten cents and 15 of these
bales will be bought in Augusta. The
Merchants & Manufacturers’ Associa
tion ts buying this cotton.
Information comes from Atlanta that
the Studebaker Corporation, manu
facturers of wagons and automobiles,
have gone Into the market to buy
large quantities of cotton.
FINISH FILE DRIVING
M HEW POSTOFFICE
Have Driven Two Hundred and
Twenty-Two Piles---Now to
Put on Concrete Footings.
The work of driving plies for the
foundation of Augusta's new postof
flcc and United States court house, on
Barrett Plaza, was completed at two
o’clock Wednesday, two hundred and
twenty-two concrete pedestal pileß
having been put Into the ground. The
constant and regular lick of the heavy
steam harhmer, which was used in
the very up to date way of putting In
the piles, will be heard no more.
Nine piles were driven Wednesday.
Now the Work Is to lay the con
crete footings over the piles and then
the brick masons will go to work to
complete the foundation, upon which
the heavy, massive stone and marble
fdiucture is to rest.
The piles will be tested, It. Is under
stood, on next Saturday to the sat-
Iwlaction of Government Superinten
dent of Construction )<epper. While
each of the 222 plleH will have to stand
an actual weight of 30 tons when the
building is erected the piles tested will
be subjected to a weight of 50 tons.
The work of putting In the founda
tion has gone on uninterruptedly since
It was begun, with the exception of a
day or two It was ordered stopped by
the department at Washington In or
der to make tests of the plies. The
piles had not sufficiently set and as
the work would have had to he de
layed for some time, It was decided
to go ahead and not wait.
REMARKABLE FEAT OF
BOSTON’S CHAMPIONS
Boston. —Boston’s feat of winning
the 1914 National League pennant was
a remarkable one. A tail-end team in
mid-season, the Braves advanced
steadily from July 14th to September
2nd, when they reached a tie with
the Giants. Within two weeks of the
latter date they had attained a lead
which was never lost.
The greatest single factor In the
building of the pennant-winning or
ganization, however, probably was
the acquisition of Johnny Evers, man
ager of the Chicago Cubs. Manager
Stallings' success has been gained
with a team, many of the members of
which had been discarded by other
major league clubs.
basebauTweather
American League.
Chicago at Cleveland, clear.
Detroit at St. Louis, clear.
Philadelphia at Washington, clear.
New York at Boston, cloudy.
National League.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh
Boston at New York (2).
All clear.
Federal League.
Chicago at Indianapolis, clear.
Baltimore at Brooklyn, clear.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo, cloudy.
STALLINGS WILL URGE ONE
DAY STANDS. WORLD
SERIES
Boston.— Manager George T Stal
lings of the Boston team, winner of
the pennant In the National I-eague,
leaves for Philadelphia for the meet
ing of the National Commission to
day, prepared to urge the playing of
the world’s series In one-day stands
This was the word that he gave to a
friend yesterday.
It has been proposed to play two
games In each city, before moving to
the next, and It Is known that Connie
Mack, manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics. Is In favor of that plan.
AUSTRIANS PURSUED,
London, 7:20 a. m.—A Cettinje dis
patch to Reuter’s Telegraph Company
esys the Montenegrins on Monday oc
cupied all of the enemy's entrench
ments around Oersada, 29 miles south
east of Sarajevo, and pursued the Aus
trians, who fled.
GROCERIES
“More For a Dollar Than a
Dollar Will Buy Elsewhere"
Surety Coupons
We Give Surety Coupons on Groceries
as Well as Other Merchandise
Flour
Golden Harvest, 07„
24 lb. bag */1 C
FLOUR, Self-Ris- AO
ing, 24 lb. bag . . e/«SC
' 1111 11
LEMONS, fancy, t n
dozen lIC
CHEESE, full OO
Cream, pound . . L*O C
RICE, fancy /JO
head, 10 pounds. UOC
SWEET POTA- or
TOES, peck .... ODC
BREAKFAST BACON,
STRIPS, O fi
pound AeVV.
EGGS, OA
dozen
MACKEREL, A 7
8 lb. kit ... . «PI.UI
APPLES, OO
peck D&C.
GRAPES, Niagara 1 A
and Concord,basket I*/C
Cold Meats
Boiled Ham, QQ
sliced, lb *)OC
Bologna Sausage, on
sliced, pound .... £UC
Wiener Sausage, OA
pound £UC
Pig Feet, O O
dozen 4sOC
Souce Meat, OA
pound fciUC
Hog Head Cheese, OA
pound £UC
Tea Use
J. B. White Special 4 0
Blend, 60c for ... ‘IOC
Butter
Creamery, pure .OJ*
and sweet OJC
Coffee
Mocha and 4*| A A
Java, 3 lbs. .
E.C.D., OA
pound JUt
IN CITY COII
Judge Eve Hears Four Pleas of
Guilt and Revokes Two Par
oles
Judg* Evr* hsld n abort sasxlon of the
city court W*dnssds) morning at V 1
o'clock, at which hi* disposed of several
c«h«h where the defendant had waived
Jurv trial.
I*l rut he revoked parole In the can*
of Henry Arm* rung, who wan eent«*nced
on August 18th to eerve tnree numth* on
the ch<rge of eec iping from the city
chain gang. Armstrong wjih paroled dur
lug good behavior but hie eentence whh
enforced tod iy upon proof of liln having
broke?) parole.
A Nentcfce of six month* ugalnst W.
O Rhodes whn also enforeni Rhode*
wan convicted of cheating and swlnd-
Oh HeptemhcV 2, hut wae itdt'iHed on
p-role at the earnest request of his
wife's mother. The sentence was n-
Imposed upon proof of his failure to
five up to the terms of the parole imd
I unless he run raise the flm of SSO the
Inlx months will take effect beginning
Wednesday. Heptemher .10.
Tony LeDoyen, the young whits boy
FIVE
Hams
Orange Brand or S. OO
& S., pound ... . LtuC
Canned
Vegetables
Spinach, No. 3, 2 cans 28c
Tomatoes, No. 8,
6 cans for 54c
Peas, sifted, 4 cans . .48c
Corn, Sugar, 6 cans . ,48c
Lima Beans, 4 cans . ,48c
String Beans, 6 cans. .48c
Sweet Potatoes, No. 3,
5 cans .. .. .48c I
Pumpkin, No. 3,
5 cans .. 48c
Jelly, pure apple,
3 glasses 25c
Ketchup, Bull Head,
3 bottles 25c
Jam, any kind,
3 glasses 25c
Olives, plain, 2 bottles
for 25c
Salad Dressing, Durkee’s,
bottle 9c, 23c, 43c
October Ist
Necessities
Lighthouse Celanser, P
can DC
Washing Powder, OO
it large pkgs .. . tu/C
Bon Ami, o*7 _
3 cakes LIC
Lustre Box Polish, 1A
can lUC
Potash or Lye, OP
3 large cans LiO C
Soap, Octagon, O 4
6 bars Li^fC
Potatoes
New, peck OP _
for JDC
Canned Meat
Salmon, Pink, 1-lb.
Tall, 3 cans 29c
Herring, 1-lb, Tall,
3 cans .... 29c I
Shad, 1-lb. Ta 11,3 cans 280
Herring Roe, 3 cans . .29c
Kippered Herring, 3
cans 28c
Codfish Middling, lb. 200
Tripe, large, 2 cans ..38c
Brains, large, 2 cans .35c
Shad Roe, 2 cans .. . .35c
Herring in tomato Sauce,
3 cans •« •••»• •• • * 25c
SNOWDRIFT COM
POUND
Size 4 48c
Size 10 sl-08
Size 20 ........ $2.15
who was arrested on a charge of laroeny
from the house (stealing Office Weath
ershee's clothes out of a hoarding
house), and CJellng Fitch, who w.is taken
with him, were both sent up to the state
farm for ten months.
Boykin Wright Fulcher, alias ited."
w-hn sent up for ten months for simple
larceny.
Herbert \mry was also given ten
months on the same charge.
C. OF OA. REMOVING TO
A NEW STAND WEDNESDAY
Broad Street Office* Will Be
Located on Jackson Street,
Next to Genesta Entrance.
The officer* of the Central of Geor
gia Hallway, Incluillng the city ticket
agent'* office, the traveling pa**enger
agent'* office, the commercial agent'*
office und the soliciting freight agent'*
office, are being moved Wednesday
from their present location, 719 Broad
Htreet, to 215 Jack*nn Htreet, ne*l
; door to the main entrance to the Oe
' neat a Hotel, the place formerly oceu<
pled by the RosHlsnol Music Store.
Mr. F F. Robinson, of the .'antral
of Georgia. I* In Augusta assisting Is
making the change.