Newspaper Page Text
SIX
AUGUSTA HERALD.
Published Every Afternoon During the
Week end on Sunday Morning.
THE HERALD rt'BI.IFHING CO.
Entered ~«it the Augueta Poetoffloe a»
Mali Matter of the Seotind-claaa.
SUBSCRIPTION~HATES:
Dally and Sunday. 1 year s*.o«
Dally and Sunday, per week II
Dally and Sunday, per month »"
Sunday Herald. 1 "ear I.o°
phones! ~
Pnatneti Office 297 I Want ad phone WJ
Society Ml« I Manas's Kd,,or J?!
Keel Room 299 • Circulation ...9086
' FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE The
enjamln A Kentnor Co.. 225 Fl f,h .,, A ** •
New York City. 121 S People a O .i Build
ing; Adame St. and Michigan Blvd..
Chicago
TRAVELING REPRESENT ATIVES--
J. Kllnck and WD M Owcna arei the
onlv authorized traveling repreaentntivei
for'The Herald. Pay no money to cinaca
ttnleaa they can ehow written
from Bualneaa Manager of Herald Puo
llahlng Co.
Add'reea all'l- r-.i-e ■ nt -•••on* '•
THE AUGUST/ HERALD,
735 Broad St . Aupuata. CNk
No communication wt i bi published !•
The Herald tinleea tlie name of the
writer i* riirned t* th#
The Anguata Herein haa a larger city
circulation, and a larger total circula
tion than any other Augueta paper Thle
ha# been proven by the Audit Co., of
New Tork.
The Herald Gunrnn eee Adrertteere M
per eenL more Home Carrier City Clr
euletlo.. In Augueta than la given by
•nr other Augueta paper.
Thle guarantee will he written In every
contract and The Herald will be ready
and willing at all tlmea to give full ec-
Ceaa to Ita racorde to ali advertiser*
who wteh to tea* the accuracy of this
guarantee In comparison with tl.e clalma
of other Augueta newapapera
THE WEATHER
Forecast till 8 p rn tomorrow.
Augueta ano Vicinity
Fair and colder tonight with tempera
tures near 25 degrees, Tuesday fair.
For Georgia.
Fair tonight and Tuesday; colder to
night with temperature helow freezing.
Weather Conditions.
Fair weather will continue nnd tem
perature near In degree* and poaalhly
alightly lower will occur In Augusta
and vicinity tonight.
Comparative Data.
December 14th, 1914.
Highest temperature record, 76 In 18S9.
I.owcst temperature record, 2- in 19H*.
l/owest thla morning. 36.
Precipitation yealerday .37, normal .us.
River Stages.
River alage at 8 a. in.. H>.9 feet
Rise In 24 hr* fndltn 8 n- m., 1 * «*©'•
E. P. EM Kill, laocnl *orecaßter.
riOHTINC SHIPS o BUB „ AR|NE6 .
A dispatch from London quotea
••one of tho foremost shipbuilders” of
Great Britain, name not given, us pre
dicting that Great Britain will never
lay down another dreadnought, while
another naval observer was quoted as
remarking that, during the present
war. “not a single success can he
placed to the credit'of a dreadnought,
while the experimental, almost de
spised. submarine has won most of
the laurels.”
The last quoted "expert,” it may he
observed, does not know what he Is
talking about. The greatest naval
success of the war may he placed en
tirely to the credit of the dreadnoughts
of the British navy. That success
lies tn the bottling up of the great
German fleet In the North Sea and
thus keeping the waters clear be
tween France and England for the
transportation of troops. Had It not
been for the British dreadnoughts,
three troops could not have been
taken across as they are prepared
for service. The powerful ships of
the British navy, because of their
numerical superiority, have kept 96
per cent of the German fleet tn har
bor and thus maintained the mastery
of the sea.
The testimony of Admiral Fletcher,
of the United Ktates navy, several
days ago at Washington Is worth ten
times the opinion of unnamed ship
builders in Great and else
where. Admiral Fletcher stated that,
while the submarine has come to stay
and is an almost indispensable factor
in modern naval warfare. It is upon
the great battleships that a natton
must rely when fighting tinder the
mastery of the sea. It Is true that
several powerful British warships
have been destroyed by submarines,
hut the fighting strength of the Brit
ish navy is practiclly the same as
when the war began. Of over 400
fighting ships that sailed the British
flag In and abc * the North Sea, less
than fifteen have n«en lost.
MILITARISM IN THE SCHOOLS.
The militarism of the United States
would have the pupils of the public
schools given a military training.
They want soldiery made a part of
the school curriculum and a portion
of each day devoted to the study of
the rlflE, cartridge and how to use
them.
This would be the initiative toward
militarism in this country—a condi
tion which we have avoided since the
declaration of independence and which
should be prevented for all time to
come. In place of militarism there
haa been taught in the public schools
a love of country, patriotism toward
the flag, and peace toward all men.
Peace Is one of the foundation stones
of the nation. Its teachings has con
tributed toward the happiness of thn
country. It has tended to expand the
feeling of contentment, and make us
all feel that the United Btates Is the
best country in the world.
Militarism Is contrary to American
principles. It Is contrary to advanced
civilization and culture.
The question, “Shall we raise our
sons to become warrorsT' will be an -
swared in the negative from seventy
million throats in the United Mtates
BILLY PIG AND THE BEES
One morning Hilly Pig saw some ber
ries growing by n rock In a pasture, but
.just aa he began to pick them he saw a
hornet, and, looking closer, he saw the
nest under one of the hushes by a rock.
Hlily Pig ran as fast as bis little short
legs would carry him and was soon out
of danger.
‘Til .Inst tell Hilly Goat I know where
there are some fine berries, and he wll
run there, be Is such a glutton," ho
said as he hurried home.
■’OH' you LOOK 50 funny. -
BILLY
Hilly Pig teas wise enough to get some
cake and cookies from Ids mother's pan
try, for he knew well enough Billy. Goat
would not go fiir if there was nothing to
eat but berries.
“I know where there are some nice
just ns soon as It becomes an Issue,
If It should he made an Issue.
The American people will support
any measure looking to a better outfit
Tor defense of this country. If sub
marines will prove advantageous, they
[should be built. If battleships are
needed, a sufficient number to protect
the roast line of this country and Its
harbors, to repel Invasion, should he
constructed. If the fortifications are
obsolete, they should he strengthened
in such manner as will best serve the
purpose.
America is for peace and not for
conquest. It believes in protecting
Itself, but not In war aggression
against other nations.
The regular army and the National
Guard have never proved inadequate,
when backed by the citizen soldiery of
the nation. This citizen soldiery is
always available. The patriotism of
the country Is so deep seated that if
the president of the United States
should call for volunteers, he will get
them.
Until wo feel that there is not ruf
fielent loyalty tn the United States to
maintuin Its dignity nnd Integrity, It
will then he (line enough to begin con
sidering a large standing army such
as the nations of Europe maintain.
AT THE BIJOU
The Taherln Girls are putting on a
week of the best tabloid comedy and
vaudeville that the Bijou has had In
u long while. Their first performance
was given at the usual hour this af
ternoon. Three changes of program
will he made during the week with
changes the same time in the mo
tion pictures.
For today and tomorrow, afternoon
and night, the Taherln Girls are of
fering "A Day nt College." For good
music, good dancing, good comedy and
the heat of all a good-looking chorus,
see this show.
The pictures for today and omor
row, accompanying every show are:
“Her Bandit Sweetheart," "One on
Charlie" and "Rural Romeos."
Andonegui’s orchestra at every per
formance.
CONVICT’S FAMILIES’ FUND.
Chicago.—Convicts In Joliet peni
tentiary put Into operation today a
plan to raise a fund for the support
of families of the men serving terms.
The 1,336 Inmates agreed to spend
their spare time at their craft and
turn their product over to an agent
through when, sales will he made. All
money received will go Into a general
fund for the support of wives and
children of the prisoners.
Salesman Talks for Manufacturers
No salesman approaches two custom
ers in exactly the same way.
Rather he guides his argument to suit
individual temperaments and conditions.
One reason why newspaper advertis
ing is so effective is because of its adapta
bility.
It can be expanded or contracted to
meet local conditions.
It can meet competition with the most
effective welcome. «
It can take advantage of unexpected
opportunities.
Manufacturers who want to know
how to use newspapers are invited to ad
dress the Bureau of Advertising. American
Newspaper Publishers Association. World
Building, New York.
big berries, and they grow very thick,
too," he told Hilly Goat. "I have some
of mother's cookies and cake In this
basket, and they will taste nice with the
berries."
Billy Goat did not need urging, nnd
off they went. Hilly Pig was careful
not to go too near the side of the rock
where be had seen the hornet’s nest, but
lie took good care that Billy Goat sat
close to It.
Hilly Goat ate until he was sleepy,
and then said be guessed he would take
a nap. He rolled off the rock on the
ground, and as he did he hit the nest.
Quick as a flash out came thp hornets
and Instead of attacking Hilly Goat they
flew right over him for some reason or
other and chased Billy Pig.
Now', Hilly Pig’s legs were short and
he could not run very fast, so the hor
nets overtook him and stung poor Billy
Pig. who squealed and squealed.
Billy Goat, not knowing about Billy
Pigs plan to have the hornets sting him
ran aft«r him, calling to him to “lay
down and roil over."
When the last hornet had gone and
Billy Pig got up from the ground he
could not see a thing; both his eyes
were closed and he looked so funny
that Hilly Goat laughed and laughed at
him.
“Oh! you look so funny, BHly Pig," he
said, "and you did run so; I never saw
anything that made me laugh so much."
Then he rolled over on the grass and
laughed some more.
Poor Billy Pig did not feel much like
laughing, and when he remembered
that he (jad planned to be the one who
laughed he sighed and remembered hear
ing his mot hr say something about the
one who laughs last laughs best.
(Copyright, 1914, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate, New York Clt.)
Tomorrow’s Story—"Drusllla’s Dllem
ma,"
AT THE STRAND
Theodore Roberta la being acen to
day at the Strand In the leading role
of George Barr McCutcheon’a aplendld
play of American circua life, “The Clr
cub Man," made under the direction
of .lease L. Lastly. The picture is
adapted from the novel, "The Kose
In the Ring.”
Hazel Dawn will be seen tomorrow
In Bronson Howard’s "One of Our
Girls.”
A synopsis of tomorrow’s picture
follows:
Kate Shipley, an American heiress,
crosses the Atlantic to attend the
wedding of her little cousin, Julie, In
France. Little does she know what
Fate holds in store for her when she
leaves her Fifth Avenue home for the
Chateau of t'ie Fonblanques. Julie
marries tho profligate Comte do Cre
billion, though she loves her cousin,
Henri, and Kate grieves to see her
little cousin grow Htulder and paler
every day through the realization of
her grave mistake. A great happi
ness however, comes to the American
girl, for .die is loved by Capt. John
Gregory, a dashing British officer, no
leas noble than he is brave and hand
some, to whom she Is soon I etrothed.
Tho Comte de Creblllion conceals a
secret In his past, a broken and beau
tiful woman, who suddenly appears
one night at the Chateau and con
fronts hin, after which ahe la never
seen alive again. Old Dr. Girodet, the
family physician, dls'lkes the Comte.
Hearing a woman’s scream on the
fatal night, nnd being told of a mys
terious, haggard face that had peered
through a window of the Chateau, ho
notices the Comte’s nervousness and
fear, and begins Investigations which
end In the finding of the woman’s
body In the old wlshln-well in the
garden of the estate. Suicide is the
verdict give- In the woman's death,
nnd the Comte breathes freely for a.
time. He is harsh, suspicious and
cruel to his glrl-wlfe, and poor little
Julie, driven desperate by his treat
ment and her love for Henri, decides
to leave France with her sweetheart
cousin. Julie writes Kate she Is elop
ing, and the Impulsive nnd generous
American girl goes to Henri's room
to save Julie from her folly. There
she Is discovered by the Comte and
her own betrothed, Capt. Gregory. To
shield her cousin from the Comte’s
fury, Kate concenls Julie's presence
in Heri's room, and takes the awful
situation upon her own shoulders, at
the risk of her good name and her
fiance’s faith and love.
HE WAS EXECUTED.
London, 7:67 a. m.—A Dally Mail
dispatch from Copenhagen asserts a
Czech resident of Prague, has been
shot for corresponding with a Czech
union in Chicago, which It Is alleged,
Is carrying on a campaign to estab
lish an independent kingdom in Bo
hemia,
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
SOME HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS
FOR SHIPPING BY EXPRESS
DURING THE CHRISTMAS RUSH
In order to give the very best pos
sible service to its patrons the South
ern Express Company has increased
its force to take care of the unusual
demand made upon it during the
Christmas holidays, and in addition
Mr. J. R. Wofford, agent of the South
ern Express Company in this city, has
called the attention of the patrons to
the. following important suggestions in
connection with the packing, address
ing and shipping of remembrances
which will aid greatly in securing their
safe and prompt transportation and
delivery:
1. Use ink or crayon In marking all
shipmens. White on the package
or box. Avoid tags when possible.
2. Consignee’s street address should
always bo shown, where practi
cable.
3. Shipper's name and address should
appear on all consignments.
4 All packages should be securely
HOW THE MOVEMENT STARTED
The Original Good Fellow Wrote to the Chicago Tribune
In 1900.
The Good Fellow does his work an
onymously. He is as nameless to the
public as the eager-eyed children
whom he visits Christmas. There is
no one to praise him to the skies or
hold him forth to the world as a noble
citizen. But he has what is worth in
finitely more, the consciousness of the
Joy of giving.
The name Good Fellow originated
from a letter written in 1909 to the
Chicago Tribune. The sentiments in
it might be called "The Good Fellow’s
Creed. This is the letter:
To the Good Fellows of Chicago:
Last Christmas and New Year's Eve
you and I went out for a good time
ar.d spent from 210 to S2OO. Last
Christmas morning over five thousand
children awoke to an empty stocking
—the bitter pain and disappointment
that Santa Claus had forgotten them.
Perhaps It wasn’t your fault. We had
provided for our own; we had also
reflected In a passive way on those
less fortunate than our own; but they
seemed far off. and we didn’t know
where to find them. Perhaps in the
hundred and one things we had to do
some of us didn’t think of that heart
sorrow of the child over the empty
stocking.
Now, old man, here’s a chance. I
have tried it for the last five years.
Just send your name and address to
COTTON THIS WEEK
New Orleans.—Cotton futures declined
last week under selling of hedges against
spots, selling to liquidate and a mod
erate amount of selling for speculative
short account. The department of ag
riculture's estimate of the crop of 15,-
966,000 bales was one of the bearish sur
prises of the season and worked as
strongly against values as a narrow
market would allow.
The net results of the week's trading
In contracts was a loss of 24 to 2S
points. At the highest, on Monday,
prices were two to three points over last
week's close; at the lowest on Friday,
they were 32 to 36 points under.
This week the trade is going to pay
particular attention to the export sit
uation as there are many rumors of
largo freight engagements and heavy
shipments yet to come.
FYance Is beginning to Increase its
demand for cotton in a marked manner,
Galveston at one time last week having
on shipboard 23,000 bales for that coun
try against only 6.000 bales at the same
time last year. It also Is said that the
demand from Germany is greater than
can be supplied because of the lack of
ocean freight room.
THE PROFESSOR OFFERS
TO BET ON SNOWSTORM
Atlanta, Ga.—And now appears again
Prof. A. 1* Binder, of Griffin, weather
prophet extraordinary, to predict a cold
and cloudy Christmas day. an unsettled
holiday week, and snowstorms sweeping
the country. And even as he wrote the
first of the snowstorms landed In our
midst.
"This is going to be the coldest and
nastust winter we have had for many
\ears," says the professor. "He con
tinues by offering to bet one thousand
dollars or any part of that sum that his
snowstorm will hit Georgia in the last
week of December.
Professor Snider has made forecasts
frequently In the past few years, and
sometimes he Is right and sometimes
not, thereby doing equally as well as the
government's official bureau experts.
EXPECTS 10,000 PERSONS
AT GOOD ROADS MEET
Chicago-—Model roads showing ad
vantages of various systems of con
struction were built In sections for
delegates attending the eleventh an
nual convention of the American Road
Builders' Association and the fifth
American Good Roods Congress which
opened here today. Officials said ten
thousand persons were expected to at
tend the sessions.
National aid will he one of the sub
jects to receive particular attention.
CAN ••LOITER" AT OWN HOUSE.
Atlanta, Ga.—The. precedent and ruling
that a man may loiter on his own front
porch If he so desires was handed down
by Recorder Johnson when P. J. Pone
hoo, of *3 Williams street was brought
before him on a charge of "loitering."
Ponehoo. who had been out of town,
looking for a Job, rode a freight hack to
Atlanta amt arrived lime late at night.
When he got there he sat down to rest
on his front porch. One of his chil
dren thought hint a burglar and called a
policeman, who Insisted on arresting
Ponehoo even after the mistake was
explained. Judge Johnson dismissed the
case and gave the policeman a lecture.
Sick Headache.
Rick headache Is nearly always
caused by disorders of the stomach.
Correct them and the periodic attacks
of sick headache will disappear. Mrs.
John Bishop of Roseville, Ohio, writes:
"About a year ago I was.troubled with
Indigestion and had sick headache that
lasted for two or three days at a time.
1 doctored and tried a number of
remedies but nothing helped me until
during one of those sick spells a friend
advised me to take Chamberlain's Tab
lets. This medicine relieved me in a
short time” For sale by all dealers.
put up, in order to withstand or
dinary wear and tear of transpor
tation. Packages should be
wrapped in stout paper and tied
with stron* cord.
6. Glass, or similar fragile articles,
should be enclosed in strong wood
boxes or corrugated paper car
tons—never in paper packages.
Ask for special “fragile” or “glass”
labels to be affixed.
6. Declare contents of shipments,
and when consisting of articles of
food mark on outside of package
“Perishable."
7. When desires, agents of the com
pany will supply labels requesting
consignee “Do Not Open Until
Christmas.”
8. Money, Jewelry, and other arti
cles of value, should invariably be
packed separately, and forwarded
through the Money Department.
9 Avoid the rush—ship early.
the Tribune —address Santa Claus —
state about how many children you
are willing to protect against grief
over that empty stocking, inclose a
2-cent stamp, and you will be furnish
ed with the names, addresses, sex and
age of that many children. It is then
up to you. You spend 60 cents or SSO,
and send or take your gifts to those
children on Christmas Eve. You spend
not a cent more than you want to pay
—every cent goes just where you want
it to go. ■ Neither you nor I get any
thing out of this except the feeling
that you have saved some child from
sorrow on Christmas morning.
If that is not enough for you, then
you have wasted time in reading this
—it is not intended for you, but for the
Good Fellows of Chicago.
Perhaps a 25-cent doll or a 10-cent
toy wouldn’t mean much to the chil
dren you know, but to the child who
would find them in the otherwise
empty stocking they would mean
much—the difference between utter
dtsapopintment and the Joy that Santa
Claus did not forget them. Here Is
where you and I come in. The char
itable organizations attend to the
bread and meat, the clothes, the nec
essaries. You and the rest of the
Good Fellows furnish the toys, the
nuts, the candies, the child’s real
Christmas. GOOD FELLOW.
Official Posloffice Proof of
The Herald’s Supremacy in
Augusta’s Trade Territory
“Average number of copies of each
Issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed through the malls or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date of this
statement: ” —Postoffice requirement.
RECENT GOVERNMENT REPORTS
OF AUGUSTA (GA.) NEWSPAPERS:
October, 1913—Herald 9653
October, 1913 —Chronicle 8797
HERALD’S LEAD ~856
April, 1914 —Herald 9906
April, 1914—Chronicle 8837
HERALD’S LEAD 1069
October, 1914 Herald 11,179
October, 1914—Chronicle 9,125
HERALD’S LEAD 7 2,054
The AUGUSTA HERALD’S dally
average for November, 1914—12,209.
The AUGUSTA HERALD guaran
tees all advertisers the largest circu
lation of any Augusta newspaper. Ad
vertisers and Agencies are invited to
feet the accuracy of these figures in
comparison with the claims of any
other Augusta newspaper.
ADVERTISING $5,000 JOB.
New York.—The city of New York
has need of a $5,000 man for director
of the new bureau of Public Health
in the Department of Health and is
advertising that the place will be fill
ed by competition examination. The
examination will be held December
30th and the applicant standing the
highest in the test will be appointed
to the new office. Recently an assis
tant commissioner of charities at
$5,000 a year was selected In a similar
manner.
Mrs. McClain's Experiencs With Croup.
"When my boy; Ray, was small he
was subject to croup, and I was al
ways alarmed at such times. Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy proved for
better than any other for this trouble.
It always relieved him quickly. I am
never without it in the house for I
know it is a positive cure for croup,”
writes Mrs. W. R. McClain Blairs
vlUe, Pa. For sale by all dealers.
ARTHUR BRISBANE BETTER.
Atlanta, Ga. —The condition of Ar
thur Brisbane, editor of the New York
Evening Journal, who has been ill at
a local hotel several days, was re
ported by his physician to be slightly
Improved early today, authough there
was little material change from yes
terday. Mr. Brisbane became 111 last
Thursday as he left New York for
this city. According to hts physician
he Is suffering from Intestinal trouble
following an attack of acute indiges
tion.
FOR BANTAMWEIGHT HONORS
New Orlesns—Frankie Bums of Jer
sey City and "Chick" Haves of Indiana
polis. will meet In a twenty round fight
here tonight. The promoter staging
the bout will award to the winner a belt
whlrh he says will be emblematic of the
bantamweight championship.
Do your Christinas shop
ping early and avoid the
rush. There’s no time like
the present.
It will pay to say “I saw it
in The Herald.”
Lest he borrow
trouble,
See that he has
an Umbrella
of his own.
Let it
come from Dorr’s.
That means
Refinement,
Good-taste,
Quality.
Dorr
Good-taste Apparel
Going to Build?
If so, get the right ma
terial and right price.
Lumber orders for rough
or finished stock. Mill
work or estimates are all
carefully supervised by
officers of this company,
and you can make no mis
take in sending the busi
ness here.
SASH, DOORS,BLINDS,
SCREENS,MILL WORK
Let us know your wants
by mail or telephone and
we will do the rest.
The Perkins
Manufacturing Co.
Phone No. 3. 620 13th St.
At BIJOU Today
Newman's Tabarin Girls Present—
"A DAY AT COLLEGE.”
Full of good music, clean and
clever comedy, spirited darfeing,
Sprightly Girls, Gorgeous Costumes
and everything that makes musical
comedy so popular.
MOTION PICTURES FROM
THE BIJOUSCOPE.
A—" Her Bandit Sweetheart.”
B—“ One on Charlie.”
C—" Rural Romeos."
The Bijou Pictures are worth
regular admiss'on.—Music by An
donegui.
Matinees 10c
Nights 10c and 20c
Look at the prices: Matinee, all
seats, 10c. Night, balcony, 10c;
lower floor, 20c.
Continuous show. No waiting.
From 2:30 to 6:00—7:30 to 10:00.
BE BIOJU-BOUND.
THE CHRISTMAS GIFT
Hurd’s Fine Stationery,
best made, in Christmas
Boxes.
Wat erman’s Fountain
Pens.
Leather goods, as Lap
Desks, Music Rolls,
SANTA, the infallible judge of Christmas Pres
ents, would say: Buy at RICHARDS and SAVE
MONEY.
RICHARD’S STATIONERY CO.
To insure perfection with your Christinas pastry,
&c., you must ilse our Extract Lemon and
Vanilla. Buy in bulk; it comes cheaper. Vanilla,
$1.25 pint; Lemon, $1 pint.
GARDELLE’S
Phone 2328. 744 Broad.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 14
AUGUSTA HERAL
NOVEMBER CIRCULATII
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALC
The circulation of the Daily ani f,
day Herald for the month of NovemS
1914, was as follows:
Nov. 1 11,407
Nov. 2 12,345
Nov. 3 12,389
Nov. 4 12,389
Nov. 5 12,495
Nov. 6 12,435
Nov. 7 ....12,650.
Nov. 8 11,425
Nov. 9 12,345
Nov. 10 12,350
Nov. 11 12,230
Nov. 12 12,344
Nov. 13 12,315
Nov. 14 12,445
Nov. 15 11,395
TOTAL NOVEMBER 3*270
DAILY AVERAGE
The Augusta Herald, Daily and an
dny. has a circulation in Augustaip
proximately twice as large as that of n y’
other Augusta newspaper. Advert,™
and agencies Invited to test the ay
racy of these figures in comparison Hh
the claims of any other Augusta ne,-
paper.
FORD
IS THE
CAR
The Wife and Boys and
Girls can drive as well
as the men.
See Lombard.
Cash Bargains
10 pounds Granulated
Sugar 60C
25 pounds Granulated
Sugar .. .. $l4B
Sweet Potatoes, not frosted,
per peck .. .. 30c
Arbuckle’s Coffee, ground,
per 1-lb. pkg. .. 20C
Irish Potatoes, good and
mealy, per peck .. .. -25 C
15 bars Lenox Soap 50^
Best Sugar Corn, 3 cans .. 25 c
Best 3-lb. Tomatoes, 3 cans 25C
3 cans Libby’s Pork and
Beans .. .. 250
3 packages Blue Bibbon
Mince Meat .. 250
Brown-Eye and Black-Eye
Peas, 2 quarts •250
Lady Peas, per quart .. 150
Cranberries, per quart .. 1()0
3 quarts for .. . 250
Van Camp’s tall cans Cream,
6 for 50C
Fi..e lot Celery, White Let
tuce, Egg Plants, Gem Snap
Beans, Spinach; in fact, vege
tables too numerous to mention;
at reasonable prices.
L. A. GRIMAUD
210 CUMMING—or
Phone 1305.
C egg w
O NUT o
AND v
A JELLICO O
L COKE D
W. C. IVEY & CO.
Phone 780.
Men’s Letter Cases,
Pocket Books.
Bibles, Prayer Books,
Hymnals.
Books for children.
Toys, Toys.
Games, Gaines.
Nov. 16 ....12,21
Nov. 77 ....12,33
Nov. 18 ....12.311
Nov. 19 ....12.361
Nov. 20 ...,12,46a
Nov. 21 ....12,6541
Nov. 22 11,116
Nov. 23 ....12,390
Nov. 24 ....12,455
Nov 25 12.380
Nov. 26 ...J.2,220
Nov. 27 .... 2,493
Nov. 28 8,505
Nov. 29 ....4,128
Nov. 30 |,26]