Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18
jgagT j I I
SRnmatvicfh
Style “200”
with a set of record albums I
and ten records a
duty
Your Brunswick
Phonograph is Here!
To avoid possible dis
appointment, come in
and make your selec
tion tomorrow.
See this Machine now.
311 EIGHTH ST.
TELEPHONE 630
Farr^^lCo.
1421 REYNOLDS ST.
JO WITT’S-
We are still taking orders for
Personal Engraved
Xmas Cards
Order now before it is too late
25 for $3.25 and up mmm
BUY DELICiOUS HOME-MADE
CHRISTMAS CANDIES NOW
It's best for the kiddies. It s pure and healthy; made by an
expert candy maker from w York City.
Peanut Rolls,
Fruit Nougats,
Old Fashion Taffy,
Also other varieties.
—Delicious Package Candies—
Packed In Xmas Boxes In Chocolate Bon-Bons, Fruit cover
ed chocolates, etc.
Home-Made
Mixed Candies
Special for this week,
p er 9Kr
pound
Fancy Christmas Fruit Baskets
Containing the choicest Fruits, N’uts, and Candles, made to
order and delivered to any part of the city. Give u« your or
der now an l be assured of Xmas delivery.
OLYMPIA CONFECTIONERY CO.
PHONES 157—9111. 902 BROAD ST.
Work Is Begun on New
J. B. White & Co. Store
aring Away of Old Build
ings on 900 Block of Broad
Begun on Ellis Street Side.
New Store to Be Among
Most Up-to-Date of Kind
In the South
Preliminary work for the erection
of the handsome three-story structure
of J. B. White & Company ot 938 to
918 Broad street was begun Tuesday
morning by C. H. Van Ormer, con
tractor, by beginning to remove
buildings on the present sites. The
construction contract was awarded to
Mr. Van Ormer Monday afternoon and
time set for completion of his work
and readiness for occupancy by' the
owners is the Ist of July next.
The new building will be erected
on the site now occupied by the Chas.
Meyer Shoe store, Goldfarb's and the
Knights of Columbus hall. Under the
plans the structure will be ultimate
ly four stories, but only three stories
and a delivery basement will be con
structed at present. Work of remov
ing the buildings was begun at the
Ellis street end. The building will
have a Broad and Ellis street front
age of seventy-six feet and a depth
of two hundred and seventy-one feet.
The frame will be of steel with out
side wall of brick and terracotta and
tile. The Broad street front —main
entrance —will be of polychrome ter
racotta and granite and is designed
along the lines of the Italian Renais
sance architecture. A handsome set
ting for display of a variety of mer
chandise will be provide.! for in the
four spacious front rhow windows of
heavy plate glass set in copnor
frames on marble bases approacned
under a large glass and copper mar
quee.
WILL BE MODERN IN
EVERY SENSE OF WORD,
Willis Irvin, architect, with the
owners, visited the leading depart
ment stores in New York, Atlantic
City, Philadelphia, Richmond and At
lanta before plans were completed-
Thus, Augusta's largest department
store will have incorporated in its
structure the advantages offered in
construction by the country's leading
*
Comfort Baby’s Skin
With Cuticura Baths
Don’t let your baby suffer or fret
because of rashes, eczemas, irrita
tions or itebings. Give him a warm
bath, using Cuticura Soap freely.
Then anoint affected parts with Cu
ticura Ointment. The daily use of
Cuticura does much to prevent
these distressing troubles.
8 ample* by Mall. Addrcsst "Cntlcora I.tbor
atoms, Dept. 200, Malden 48, mmi " Sold every
where. Soap26c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 2Ec.
UNE" Cuticura Soapahavea without mug
3 days more to pay State
and County Taxes.
Fudges,
Caramel,
Peanut and
Chocolate Brittle.
Fruits and Nut«
From the choicest
markets in the world—
a complete variety.
Our Prices Are Right.
department stores. The structure will
be modern throughout.
An elaborate sprinkler system will
be built throughout, thus bringing the
provisions against fire protection up
to the h ghest standard. All stairs
and elevator shaft will be fire proor:
on the west side of the building fire
escapes will be constructed. There
will be two sets of doors in the pas
senger elevator, which will be equip
ped with nil modern safety devices, j
Until doors are closed the ears will
not bo able to move.
The floor area will cover seventy
thousand square feet. The ceiling will
bo high for ventilation and. light. The
ground story will be twenty feet high
and others thirteen and a half feet j
eocli. The vacuum vapor steam sys
tem will be used for heating and the
wir ng system will provide general
and special ilium nation. Electric
fans will be placed so as to insure a
cool building during the summer.
THE APARTMENTS ARE
WELL ARRANGED.
Departments have been skillfully
arranged for in the plans. On the
first floor are those for men's shoes
and clothing, .adles’ shoes, notions,
toilet goods, jewelry, ribbons, laces,
underwear, stationery, leather goods,
dress goods, cotton good, blankets,
home furnishings, china, glassware,
etc
On the second floor will be pianos,
victrolas, boys’ and girls’ clothing,
infants' department, muslin, ready-to- j
■wear, millinery, fitting rooms, lino
leums. art department, ladies' rest
room, general office, etc. And on the
third floor will be furniture, stoves,
refrigerators, stock, space, furniture
packings, private offices, etc.
Money expended for the erection of
the bulling is among local interests in ,
every instance possible. It is under-1
stood that practically all sub-con- j
tracts, and the main contract of Mr. I
Von Ormer, have been let locally.
Throughout his entire life Chas. H. !
Van Ormer has been in the contract- \
lng business, and has built, among i
others in recent years, tiie new Geor- i
gia & Florida Railroad building, the ;
Central Investment building (site of
the old Harrison building), Abbeville
school. .Virgil Powers school, Macon,
Ga.; the John Wesley Hotel in Sa-'
vannah, Blytho school, Bath school, I
Hillman Hotel in Birmingham, etc.
FORMER AUGUSTAN
Chosen Head of West Palm
Beach Board Commerce
Dozier G. Binlon, formerly of Au
gusta, but who left this city some 10
years ago to become connected with
a tourist hotel in Thomasville, has
just been elected president of the
chamber of commerce of West Palm
Beach, Fla.
Mr. Binion is about 35 years of age.
His rise in the past 10 years has been
sensational to say the least.
Ten years ago Mr, Billion was man
ager of the Crescent News and Hotel
Company at the Union Station here.
He left to go to Thomasville, Ga.. as
assistant manager of a tourist hotel
there. From Thomasville he went to
West Palm Beach at the Hotel Palma.
He became assistant manager there
and in about two years became own
er of the hostelry. The Palms Is the
'argest and finest commercial hotel in
lie resort cltyv and also draws largely
from the tourist trade. For a period
• f 10 years he has leased a large sum
cr resort in Hendersonville, N. C.
XMAS PROGRAM
To Be Rendered at Curtis
Church Tonight
A white Christmas program will be
rendered at Curtis Baptist church
Tuesday night by the Sunday school
in which the tine spirit of the season
will be set forth. An appropriate pro
gram has been arranged in which
Christmas carols, pantomime, readings
and a pageant will be used. At suit
able places In the program the. vari-,
ous departments of the school will
present white gifts to the king. Eimh
department will bring a certain article
of food, each package being wrapped
in white, and buikets will be made up
for needy families of these white gifts
Members who do not know what to
bring may give money, toys or fruit.
East year the school helped more than
thirty families with substantial bas
kets as a result of - the observance
of white Christmas.
ThP superintendent, W. A. Green,
hns announced the following pro
gram:
Introduct'ry Remarks—Superintend
ent.
Scripture Lesson—Mrs. E. 1,. Hogan.
Frayer.
Male Quartet.
Christmas Story—Told by Mrs H.
H. Shlflet.
Uantomlme, "It Came Upon a Mid
night Clear." —Jntermedlato D*;>art
ment.
Pageant, "The Pilgrim's Choice." —
Young People's Department.
Herpionette by pastor.
Reading. "They Gave Their Treas
ures.”—Emily Blanchard
Presentation of white gifts.
Carols.
WHY PURE SALT IS BEST
Your health demands fooc
seasoned with pure salt
Also pure salt goes furthc
thanotherVindj. Noques
tion about the quality of JACK FROST
Table Salt Order ll by un free j«irjn><ar
WMg
jr Jtfi T am «
9 r??l .i?
■ KEEPING WELL An Nt Tablet
9 (a vegetable aperient) taken at
1 night will help keep you wall, b/
I toning and atrangthanlng your dl*
1 gaatlon and elimination,
Chips off the Old Block
NT j u N I e R S Little NTs
One-third the regular dote. Mad*
of the eama Ingradianta, than candy
coated. 9<it children and adult*.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
IS THERE A SANTA CLAUS
It has been the custom of The
Augusta Herald for several years
to reprint at this time The New
York Sun's famous Christmas edi
torial, "Is There a Santa Claus?"
Here it is, with our thanks to The
Sun: •
"We take pleasure in answering
at once and thus prominently the
communication below, expressing
at the same time our great gratifi
cation that its faithful author is
numbered among the friends of
The Sun:
" 'Dear Editor: I am 8 years
old. Some of my little friends
say there is no Santa Claus. I’npa
says, “If you see it in The Sun,
it’s so." Please tell mo the truth;
is there a Santa Claus?
" ‘VIRGINIA OHANLON.
" Tl 5 West Ninety-fifth St.' ”
Virginia, your little friends are
wrong. They have been affected
by the skepticism of a skeptical
age. They do not believe except
they see. They think that noth
ing can be which is not compre
hensible by their little minds. All
minds, Virginia, whether they be
men's or children's, are little. In
this great universe of ours mt.n is
a mere insect, an ant, in his Intel
lect, as compared with, the bound
less world about him, as meas
ured by the intelligence capable of
grasping the whole of truth and
knowledge.
“Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa
Claus. He exists as certainly as
love and generosity and devotion
exist; and you know that they
abound and give to our life its
highest beauty and joy. Alas!
how dreary would he the -,-orld If
there were no Santa Claus! It
would be as dreary as if there
were no Virginias. There would
be no ehildliho faith then, no poe
dry, no romance to make tolerable
(his existence. We should have no
enjoyment, except ill sense and
sight. The eternal light with
which childhood fills the world
would he extinguished.
"Not believe In Santa Claus!
You might as well not believe In
fairies! You might get your papa
to hire men to watch in all the
chimneys on Christmas Eve to
catch Santa Claus, but even if
they did not see Santa Claus
coming down, what would that
prove? Nohdy has seen Santa
Claus, but that is no sign that
there is no Santa Claus. The most
real things in the world are those
that neither children nor men can
see. Did you ever see fairies
dancing on the lawn? Of course
not; but that’s no proof that they
are not there. Nobody can con
ceive or imagine ail the wonders
(here are unseen and unseeable
ill the world.
"You may (ear apart the baby’e
rattle and see what makes the
noise Inside, but there Is a veil
covering the unseen world which
not the strongest man, nor even
the united strength of all the
strongest men that ever lived,
could tear apart. Only faith,
fancy, poetry, love, romance, can
push aside that curtain and view
and picture tile supernal beauty
and glory beyond. Is It all real?
Ah. Virginia. In all tills world
there is nothing else real and
abiding.
“No Santa Claus! Thank God!
he lives; and he lives forever. A
thousand years from now, Vir
ginia; nay, ten times ten tlious
«and years from now, ho will con
tinue to make glad the hearts of
children."
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. Leon Wofford, of Atlanta is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. ,1. S. Kendrick
on Ellis street.
Miss Hannah Sanders has returned
to her horns In Darlington after a
pleasant visit with friends lri Augusta
and Williston.
Mrs. Walter R. McDonald arid
daughter, Josephine, are spending the
Christmas holidays with her mother,
Mrs. A. A. Woodson, of Edgefield. Mr
McDonald will join them the last of
the week.
The many Augusta friends of Mrs.
Elly Sales Andrews, of Johnston, will
rogre-t to hear of her continued Ill
ness.
Miss Eottie Grubbs, of Williston. Is
the guest of Mr. W. D. Hair arid
family,
Mr. C. A. Hellmuth will spend
Christmas with his son. Mr. W. C.
Hellmuth. of Spartanburg,
Mrs Ellen Crouch, of Johnston Is
convalescent after surgical treatment
at tiie University hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Tonlssen. of
Charlotte, were visitors to the city on
Saturday.
Miss Made McCorkle, who has been
teaching school at Parksville, will
spend the Christmas holidays with her
parents, Air. and Mrs. F. E. McCorkle.
Mrs. W, R. Binfleld, of Louisville,
was Christmas shopping in the city on
Monday.
Mr. If. S. Gihbs, of Savannah, was
a business visitor to the city on Sat
urday.
Mr. W. P. Perkins, of Savannah, lias
been moved from the hospital to the
horns of Mrs. George Teuton.
The continued serious illness of
Mrs. VV, It. Crowe Is a source of much
anxiety to her many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Sw.stman, of
Atlanta, will spend Ihe Christmas holi
days with relatives.
Mr. George Hayes, of Atlanta, Is In
the city called hern by the sad death
of his father, Mr. Charles Hayes.
Mrs. r. K. Grier, of Columbia, will
be the guest Of her mother, Mrs R.
A. Watkins, for the holidays
The many friends of Mr. A, T.
Adams will regret to hear that he has
left Augusta and will m »ke hie future
home In Birmingham.
Mr. and Mrs. kvana Kubanka will be
•h# guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stuck.
ouse, of Columbia, for the holidays.
Mrs. Martha 1,. Harllng and her
'•'.lighter, Mrs. Fred Garnett, of Ka
'nnnah h.'ivn gone on an extended
lall to Biltmor.-, N. c
Mr. Wilbur Andrew* will come from
Mereer I'rtlverslty, of Macon, to spend
Christmas with his mother, Mrs.
Julia Andrews.
Mr. Jasper Parks’ many friends will
be glad to hear that he is Improving.
Mrs, Marla Whitehead’s friends will
be glad to hear that there l» a decid
ed Improvement In her condition.
The many friends of Mrs. Julia
Andrews will he glad to hear that her
Improvement has been such that ahe
waa moved from the hospital to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A. E
Dykes, on Fifteenth afreet.
Mr* H. F. Ktheredge h»a entirely
recovered from her reeent lllneas at
'he Margaret Wright hospital and haa
returned to her home m Aiken.
Mr If P. Johnson, of Montmorenct,
who haa been aerlously 111 at the hos
pital. la Improving Hla many friend*
are wishing him a apeedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. C It. Pittman of
Florence, were In the city on Monday
Mr. W, A, Cntei, of Loulsvllla waa
n hualnesa visitor to the city on Mon
day.
Mr. C. J. Parry man, of Llncolnton,
waa a visitor to th* city on Monday
Trading In dogaklna la a big entar
prise In Mongolia and Manchuria.
Another Good Vaudeville Show
Graces the Imperial Boards
Five Entertaining, Well-Bal
anced Acts Delight Large
House at the First Evening
Performance
BY BILL LADD.
A different vaudeville bill, one
which sparkles with mus o and l eal
music at that, is occupying the boards
at B. F. Keith’s Imperial theater
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
tills week. Interspersed with the mu
sical numbers is plenty of comedy,
comedy which kept the big audience
uproarious at the ifrst show Monday
night.
In spite of the fact that the "Re
hearsal." big musical offering with
fivo stars, was named as the head
liner, the applause favorites were the
Mclva Sisters and Morley anil Angar
proved to be the applause favorites at
thp first performances. The Melva
Sisters, a different sister act, was one
of the most musical offerings of its
kind ever seen here, while Morley and
Angar goaled them with some side
splitting antics and facial contor
tions which were far and away above
the usual run of comedy turns.
Professor Nakae, the Jin Jitsu ar
tist, and his two assistants, opened
the bill with a Jiu Jitsu turn which
is new to this city. The professor
threw his two assistants alioiit deftly
for about 12 minutes and gave some
instructions in self defense which If
followed would prevent considerable
worry to late-at-night pedestrians.
The act is something new and filled
the premiere spot well.
Then the Melva Sisters, June and
Irene, who can do more with a xylo
phone than a circus can with a clown.
Following their success on the xylo
phone they played airs on a bunch of
bottles which once were filled with
spirits, but now with water.
Th s bit pleased tlic audience im
mensely. They received a big hand
when they left the stage and took
several bows and an encore.
Tommy Toner had a musical act
entitled "Miss Cupid," which was also
enlivened by the clowning of Tommy
himself, who is a different kind of
comedian and in a class by h mscif.
They had the audience laughing from
tile first entrance Tommy made un
til (he final curtain. The act also
has some new sc-ncry and a drop
which add to the class of the turn.
That one of the men sang “Just a
Girl That Men Forget" did , not de
tract from the value of the act. The
number has apparently taken the
place of last season's favorite, "Caro
line In the Morning."
Morley and Angar knocked ’em dead
on next to clos ng spot with their
comedy patter. Angar is a clown of
the first water and the house was
yelling before they had been on a
minute. The feminine contingent.
Dorothy Morley, has a voice and she.
answered the song "Just a Girl That
Men Forget," in a little number of
her own.
Morley and Angar had a little ova
tion of their own at the first show
Monday n'pht, and not only stopped
tile show, lint kept it stopped for
some two or three minutes. At the
close the audience made the stage
force lower the drop of the headliners
and bring the clowning couple back
for a speech.
"The Reliearsal" as a classy mu
sical offering with five good voices.
The performers Imitntod several of
the big operatic s ngrrs In faultless
style and were deserving of their po
sition at the head of the hill. The
baritone has an unusual voice and
raid his "Caroline" well. The act Is
classy and far above the run ot mu
sic acts.
Fox news and a hjlar ous flennett
comedy completed the hill, which will
he seen at the local house Tuesday
and Wednesday, matinee and twice at
night tliis week.
WEST END NOTES
Friend* of Mr. Charlie Hldener will
sympathize with him In the loan of
his wife. Mrs. Joule Leo gfdener, who
died at the residence on upper Broad
ntrei’l Monday.
Mr. Charlie Warren motored to
Johnston S. C.. Sunday t-o visit rela
tives.
The W<*t End Y. M. C. A was clos
ed on Monday afternoon on account
of a hursted water main, but re-open
ed Monday night. This did not hinder
the dally work-out of the gym class.
The many friends of Mr. F. M. Ben
son will be glad to know that he is
improving after being confined to his
bed with an Illness.
The Epworth League of the SI. Luke
ohureh will meet Friday evening nt 3
o’clock. This will be the regular week
ly meeting
The many friends of Mr W, P. At
kins will regret t>> know that lie Is still
confined to his home by Illness.
The choir of the Ht| Luke church
will meet Thursday evening at 8
o'clock.
Messrs. Willie and Duffle Renew left
Tuesday for Windsor, where they will
slslt relatives.
WEBBS LODGE
Holds Communication and
Elects Officers
The regular annual communication
of Webbs Dodge, So. 1M F. ft A
M„ waa held Monday night. Braid'a
the regular hualnesa reports of the va
rlous standing committees were heard
The retiring officer* v.er* commended
for the excellent work they had made
and for the condition of the lodge pro
gressively and financially,
Webbs Dodge I* one of the leading
Masonic Dodges of the South and has
been Identified with the growth of Au
gusta for nearly a century.
The newly elected officers ere:
C. F Mclntosh, worshipful mister;
A H. Hardy, sanlor Warden, T. M
Phllpot, Junior warden; W C Ketlog.
treasurer; .1, C. Jordan, aecretaey; .1
ir. Wilkinson, senior deacon: 11. T
Hutt, Junior deacon: W. P. Congdon,
senior steward: J E Boss, Junior
steward. J. If Dillard tyler: John J
Cohen, Jr marshal; If. H. Flythe
chaplain: John J Hanes, chairman of
music: K A. Bothwell, organist.
Charity Committee—J T. Hark R
H. Daniel. W 11, Sherman.
Auditing Commute* Davenport
Sanford. J M. Wolfe. W. C Owens
Ths newly elected offleera were
promptly Installed by Past Master J
T. Clark.
Open Evening# W. P.
Manning Muric Co.
Fords-Lincolns fer Christ
mas, see Lombard Motor Co.
DR. F. X. MULHERIN
Made Lieutenant-Colonel In
Reserve Corps
It van learned hero * Tuesday that
Dr. Francis X. Mulherin has been ap
pointed by the war department as
lieutenant-colonel in the medical
corps of the Reserve Officers’ Corps
of the army. During: the war Dr.
Mulherin served with the rank of lieu
tenant-colonel. The appointment
< omes for merit and his ability as a
physician and executive officer.
ST. NICHOLAS FEAST
Will Be Celebrated By
Greeks Wednesday
. . *
Wednesday being the Feast of St.
Nicholas there will lie services at the
Churfih of the Holy Trinity, on Telfair
street, at 10 a. m. There will be
spec al music and a sermon by Rev.
Constantine Stathoros.
SMALL FIRE TUESDAY
Fire caused from an open fire
place caused damage estimated at
SSO at 102 Thirteenth Street at
1:50 o'clock Tuesday morning. The
property is owned by Millner
Brothers.
3 days more to pay State
and County Taxes.
Large Mealy
Potatoes
32c
PECK.
Bokar Coffee, RED
Supreme, pound.. 11| 1 CIRCLE
40c LUITLL 35c
Fancy Florida Sweet
ORANGES
Per Box PBI 0\ A
$3.65 doz.fcT'u
R. & R. PLUM
PUDDING
Baker’s
Cape Cod
Cranberries
16c 01.
For the Fruit
CAKE
Mince Meat
OLIVES
Jello
All Flavors
10c
A. & P. Sweet Peas, can 31c
A. & P. Baby Lima Beans, can 28c
Mushrooms, can 45c
A. & P. Maine Corn, can 21c
A. & P. Spinach, can 23c
A. & P. Pumpkin, can 17c
Over 8500 stores in the U.S.A.
- ~ - —~'rv ß - 'A.. - - L.-
BODY OF AGED NEGRO
IS FOUND IN SWAMP
NEAR SAVANNAH RIVER
An unusual case came to light Tues
day morning when A. S. Johnson,
foreman of the John Pierce farm on
the the river beyond Dover’s Lane,
reported to the sheriff that he had
found the body of a negro, said to
bo 80 years old, in a hay barn near
the river banks.
Early Tuesday afternoon the coron
er accompanied by men from the
sheriff's office, went to the scene to
make un Investigation. Johnson, who
was to guide the party to the body, !
said it would he necessary to leave ,
the automobiles at a point nearly a
miles from the barn and proceed in a
wagon, tlie field roads bing covered
with water and almost impassable as j
a result of the recent heavy rains.
Johnson said be knew the old fie- !
gro. but did not know his name. He 1
said the old man was elemented, and i
spent most of bis time in the swamp, j
making his living by Ashing and by
begging. Johnson said he saw the old
man about three weeks ago. but that
one of the men on the farm said he
saw him less than 10 days ago.
The body was discovered when
Johnson and a gang of workmen went
to the ham to prepare to bale bay.
The body was lying across two bales
of hay. Decomposition had set in and
the vultures were devouring the body,
he said.
HEPHZIBAH MASONS
Elect Officers Friday Night.
Oyster Supper
Richmond Lodge No. 412, Free and
Accepted Mason, of Hephzibah, will
give an oyster supper at 6 o’clock
next Friday night at the lodge room
in Hephzibah. Election of officers
will be held and short speeches will
be made by n number of prominent
Masons from Augusta. All Augusta
M-
Cocoa, |-pound can 19c
Chocolate, £ -pound cake 18c
Fancy Layer
Raisins
20c Lb.
Fancy Citron, lb 69c
Lennon or Orange Peel, lb 33c
Layer Fig», lb. ... : 29c
Railing, Seediest or Seeded, 15 oz. pkg. ... 15c
Currants, pkg 23c
Crystalized Cherries, Ib 58c
A. & P. Tall
Milk
11c
NUTS
Fancy Mixed, lb 23c
Walnuts, lb. 27c and 31c
Almonds, Paper Shell, lb 30c
Washed Brazils, lb 25c
Pecans, large paper shell,, . ib. 59c
Shelled Almonds, lb 65c
64c
No. 2
Can
Bulk, lb 25c
A. & P., 2 pkg
None Such, pkg 16c
A. & P. Stuffed 25c
A. & P. Stuffed 45c
A. & P. Queen 17c
A. & P. Queen 29c
A. & P.
GRAPE
JUICE
29c
Clicquot Club
GINGER
ALE
17c
Lee & Perrin’s Sauce 31c
A. & P. Chili Sauce 35c
A. & P. Tomato Ketchup 28c
A. &P. Preserves «.. .35c
Bell’s Poultry Seasoning 10c
A. & P. Salad Dressing 31c
FIVE
DR. N. S. EVANS
DENTIST
Broad and Eighth Sts.
Over Llgg't's Drug Store.
PAINLESS METHODS
Guaranteed Work.
20 Years Experience.
Reasonable Prices.
Easy Terms.
Phone 1341,
Masons and any members of the craft
visiting here are cordially and fra
ternally invited to be present.
3 days more to pay State
and County Taxes.
Fords-Lincolns for Christ
mas, see Lombard Motor Co.
TICKLING throat
Always au annoyance, worse when
it afflicts yon at night. You can
stop it quickly with
CHAMBERLAIN'S
30 UGH REMEDY
Every user ia a friend
Open Evenings W. P.
Manning Music Co.
Guaranteed Fresh
Eggs
59c
DOZEN.
35c
i ib.
Can
Red Eipperor
Grapes
24c Lb.
BROWN
Sugar
11c lb.