Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
Jesse McCormack
PHONES 1265-9156. 457 CALHOUN ST.
\ The Home Grocer With the Loweet Prices.
HAmTsF°““‘ 26k
HAMS S3f 26k
HAMS p S o”u‘: , a *. pT ?"‘“ m : 28 k
I ADH Morris’ or Armour’s Pure, AJ
or Compound, 8 pound Pall V* i"Tw
4 Pound Pail 73c
OYSTERS Genuine Norfolk, Selects, qt 80c
Fresh Shipment every ’Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
„ , , Flour, S. R„ 24 pounds, guar-
Whlte Bacon, streak lean antced good $1.09
and fat, pound j u n e tte Meal, Chicken Feed,
Plate Meat, pound 14c £ u dnut’s v Grits - P k 36c
Breakfast Bacon, 4 to 6 lb. lhQ
pieces, per pound 24c Twlnl( j a ; jj Y b y. '\\\\\\\ f^p
Veri-Best, 24 lbs $1.35 HI Up, 24 lbs $1.25
Plain or S. R. 2 lb, sample with each sack
SUGAR-r-10 Pounds Best Grade 76c
Snowdrift. 1-lb. pail, net ~29e; 4-lb. pail, net ..75c;
8-lb. Pail, net $1.49
Full Cream Cheese, Lard, Loose, Pure or An | _
pound 40U Compound, lb. ...7... IfZG
Maxwell House Coffee, pound 39c
OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT
Home Killed or Western Meat
&fi?i.„ Ro^ ndt Porterhous ® Veal Roast, lb 20c
,’k -- Veal Stew, lb 12>/ae
chuck Roast ib:v.v:::::io= g™* & Pe c e 0 rle «- made &
Ch°oTs d Tb a1 ’ Veal> Hi sitfer Cloverbioom, ‘ ib.‘ ’ !«c
FRESH FISH EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK
READ THE HERALD ADS.
Herman’s Self-Service
1286 BROAD.
HfiMS X_Ra y» Sugar
HHIfiJ Cured, pound
LARD Silverleaf, lb
BUTTER
Creamery, lb. .... 43c
SNOWDRIFT l u p r t d 31.48
SUGAR
Tokay Grapes p^ a d Fine :. 15c
Mayo Peaches, I Salt Mackerel,
N. Y. Cheese, j Pig Feet.
Kingan’s Plantation Bacon, pound 24c
To the Public:
* s
The undersigned hereby challenge the statement of the Augusta Chero-Cola Bottling Company appearing in an
advertisement in the Augusta papers, headed “warning”, in which it states that “Saccharine, a Coal (Tar Product,
prohibited by the Georgia laws, is being used as a substitute for sugar in certain beverages bottled in Augusta.” The
advertisement does not state who is bottling such beverages.
The undersigned, engaged in the bottling business in Augusta, aje not using any such ingredient in the Bever
ages bottled by them.
We, therefore, demand and call upon the Augusta Chero-Cola Bottling Company to designate the person or
concern engaged in such alleged violation of the law.
Unless this is promptly done, we feel that the public should disregard such published “warning.”
AUGUSTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
By H. J. MILLER. Manager.
ORANGE-CRUSH BOTTLING CO.
By B. F. HARTMAN, Manager.
MILLEN NEWS
MILLEN, Ga.—The eleventh co
operative poultry sale of the year
will be staged at Mlllen on Wed
nesday, September 24, at the local
office of the American Railway Ex
press Company under the auspices
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Throughout the year these sales
have been held and have proxen
IKE TANT’S MARKET
1297 BROAD. PHONE 395
Offers Especially for Your Approval
Best Quality
Home-Killed Meats
Best cuts of Beef, Lamb, Veal and Pork, the kind
every mehiber of the family will enjoy—It’s a
pleasure to serve our meats.
We also carry a select line of COUNTRY EGGS,
BUTTER, HENS AND FRYERS.
TANT’S PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT.
We deliver—Phone us.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
We wish to announce to our many former patrons and the public in
general that we will
REOPEN FOR BUSINESS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH
With all new fixtures, and modern equipment in every detail for a
first class meat market. It will be our pleasure to offer our trade
only the best
High Grade Fresh Meats
The choicest cuts in BEEF, PORK, VEAL and LAMB will be handled
by us and our PRICES will appeal to every housekeeper. GIVE US
A TRIAL. WE DELIVER—PHONE YOUR ORDER.
Plenty of Nice Hens and Fryers, Live and Dressed.
Spradley’s Market
Chas. Spradley, Prop., in Personal Charge.
116 Thirteenth Street, Phone 1644
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
very popular with the local poul
trymen who depend on these sales
for the marketing of their surplus
poultry.
Bonus application day staged In
this county today was a success,
according to local Legion authori
ties. Practically 50 per cent of the
veterans of this county filed their
applications for the bonus today.
At a later date a clean up will be
made in an effort to have this
county file 100 per cent claims.
A Music Study Club has been or
ganized at the local high school
conservatory by the teacher. Miss
Ruth Shqrt.
The purpose of this club is to
study the various composers and
also to create more Interest in bet
ter music.
The officers of the club are as
follows:
President, Miss Eloise Herring
ton.
Vice-president, Miss Annie Brin
son.
Secretary, Miss Cornelia Turner.
Treasurer, Miss Virginia Perkins.
Reporter, Miss Christine Brox
ton.
U. S. GLOBE GIRDLERS
PREPARE FOR FLIGHT
TO DALLAS, TEXAS
MUSKOGEE, Okla.—The army
around the world fliers probably
will take off here for Dallas, 225
miles south, the next stopping
point on their globe encircling
journey within an hour and a half,
Lieutenant Lowell Smith, flight
commander, informed The Asso
coated Press at 11:10 o’clock Fri
day morning.
REV. B. F. FRASER TO
PREACH TO MEN ONLY
The series of meeting no wls pro
gress at St. Luke Methodist are be
ing attended by gnod crowds. Rev.
B. F. Fraser, the energetic pastor of
St. James church, preached a very
forceful and appealing sermon on
Thursday evening. Services will be
held each night beginning at 8 o'clock.
On Sunday afternoon a service for
men only will be held. Rev. Mr.
Fraser will use as his theme: "The
Tragedy of Sin.” The hour Is 3:30
p. m. All men of the city Invited.
there are 60 ways
en i°V /
all delightful because /
of that exquisite “Ham
What Am” flavor.
At your dealers.
*/frmours ham
“The Ham What Am”
ARMOUR &MCOMPANY
S. R. RICHARDSON, Manager,
916-918 WALKER STREET
LIME-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
By J. R. MOORE, Manager.
TRY-ME BOTTLING COMPANY
By L. E. JONES, Manager.
MRS. JULIA M. LORD
SWAINSBORO, Ga.—Mrs. Julia
M. Lord, 69, died here Thursday
at 12 o’clock at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur W. Jor
dan, following an illness of only
three days. Death came suddenly
to Mrs. Lord, while she was talking
with members of her family. Mrs.
Lord is survived by her husband,
Claud Lord, of Knoxville, Tenn.;
her daughters, Mrs. Arthur W.
Jordan, of this place, and Mrs.
Ttyron Scarborough, of States-
ELEVEN
boro; and her brothe, E. H. Saf
fold, of this place.
OSCAR ELSAS DEAD
ATLANTA, Ga.—Oscar Elsas, 63,
president of the Fulton Bag and
Cotton Mills died early Friday
morning in Boston following a
sudden illness of only a few days
duration. Telegrams announcing
his death were received in Atlanta
today and two brothers, Benjamin
Elsas and Louis Elsas left for Bos
ton. He succeeded his father as
president of the business, founded
by the Elder Elsas.