Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25
WARREN TOPPAN,Lynn,fflass.
Viool Is certainly a wonderful medicine.”
Mr.Toppan is one of Lynn’s most prominent and highly respected
merchants, whose word is as good as his bond. ♦
The reason Vinol is so successful in such cases is because it
contains the two most world-famed tonics —the medicinal, strength
ening, tody-building elements ok djod Liver Oil and Tonic Iron.
Your Money Back If You Are Not SatlstteO.
ALEXANDER DRUG CO., Augusta.
Social Incidents and Events
Interesting Columbia Wedding
Most prominent among the social
events in Columbia during the coming
week will he the wedding on Thurs
day evening of Miss Helen Isabel
Brayton to Mr. Philip Ray Freeman,
at 8:30 o’clock at Trinity church. The
bride will be attended by her sister,
Mrs. Clarendon W. Barron, as dame
of honor; Miss Agnes Ciyil as maid
of honor and the following maids:
Misses Fredree Ansel, Susan Rich
ardson, Alice Taylor and Sadie Stack
house. The best man will be Mr. Jo
seph D. Miot; the groomsmen will be
Hugh Meehan, Ernest W. Wilson, Dr.
Ernest Hudgens and Dr. Geo. E.
Bunch, and the ushers, J. Waties
Thomas, Porter A. McMaster, H. Lee
Harvey ahd Dan Henderson. Yellow
has been chosen as the prevailing
color and will be used in the church
decorations and continued in the dec
orations at the home on Gadsden
street, where a brilliant reception is
to be given by Dr. and Mrs. Barron
immediately after the ceremony.
Prior to the wedding day a number
of affairs are to be given for the
bride among them a bridge party to
morrow evening by Miss Sadie Stack
house and a -party on Tuesday after
noon by Miss Ansel at the executive
mansion. Both the bride and groom
RALLY DAY AT THE
ST. JAMES CHURCH
Interesting Exercises Sun
day Afternoon Were
Largely Attended.
Rally Day was observed at St. James’
church on Sunday afternoon wtth very
Interesting exercises, at which a large
gathering of the Sunday school scholars
and their friends were present. During
the service the pastor of the church, the
Rev. Richard Wilkinson, delivered an able
address which was much appreciated by
all present. The program for the rally
day exercises was as follows:
Music, by Orchestra.
Song No. 130 —“Stand Up for Jesus,”
School.
Song No. 150—“ The Fight Is On,”
School.
Apostles’ Creed—all standing.
Prayer.
Song No. 146 —’’Sing On,” School.
Exercises by the Beginners’ Depart,
ment, the Infant Class.
Recitation of the 23d Psalm, the Pri
mary Department.
Recitation, by the Junior Department.
15th Psalm, Miss Sarah Brown’s Class.
100th Psalm, Mrs. Mary Wfnburn’s
Class.
101st Psalm, Miss Ada Sue Goodrich's
Class.
Song No. 34—" The Bible,” School.
Recitations: The Intermediate Depart
ment.
The Beatitudes, Mrs. W. G. Marshall’s
Class.
Song No. 7—" Glory for Me,” Mrs. Rlohard
Wilkinson's Class.
I Corinthians, 13th Chapter, Miss Net
tle Simmons' (—ass.
The Senior Department: Class Reports.
ANOTHER AUGUSTA WOMAN
TELLS OF GOOD RESULTS
/
Obtained From Use Andes Medicines
A man or woman who has suffered
for years and finally finds relief Is the
most grateful person that can be
found and this fs proven by the num
ber who volunteer their statements
for The Andes Great Medicines that
are being so successfully Introduced
to the Augusta public. The formula of
these Medicines are given plainly on
each bottle and bear the Pure Food
and Drug act serial number on every
package which is a guaranteed to the
consumer as to their purity and Medi
cinal properties. These Medicines,
wherever advertised, lead all others
In sales and the cures accomplished by
them are the marvel of everyone. The
enormous crowds that gather nightly
at corner Fenwick and Kollock streets
are loud in their praise of Mr. Andes'
work end of the Medicines he is in
troducing. Mrs. Asa Smith, of 509
McKinne street, stated before this
large crowd a few nights ago that
Cured of severe compound
cold and cough by
Viral
••From Dec. 20, 'OB, to MarciV'i, ’OP,
ldisd three bad colds, one on top of the
Other. 1 got so weak i could hardly
get around. Nothing seemed to help
the until I began to take Vinol. The
change was magic. Three bottles com*
pletely fixed that compound cold and
stopped the terrible cough—and what
surprises me most, at the seme time
It cured me of asevere stomach trouble
that has bothered me for 20 years.
are widely popular and their ap
proaching marriage is of decided in
terest in Columbia.
—Mrs. Helen Armstrong entertain
ed an audience of the women of Au
gusta this morning in the Arcadium,
when she began a course of lectures
on Cookery and Domestic Science.
Her manner of demonstration is ar
tistic, clear and exact, and her catohy
mannerisms hold the undivided at
tention of her audience. Mrs. Arm
strong is an authority on all phases
of this beautiful science, and the wo
men of Augusta will profit themselves
by attending her lectures, which she
will give tomorrow and Wednesday
mornings, between the hours of 11
and 1.
—Miss Belle Bennett and Miss
Mary Helm, of Kentucky, and Mrs.
R. W. MacDowell, of Georgia, who
are influential members of the Wo
man's Board of Home Missions of the
Methodist church, are the guests of
Mrs. Luke Johnson. They will be
present at the Woman’s Board of
Missions which meets this afternoon
at St. John church. Being women of
rare gifts of intellect and grace, their
presence in the city is looked for
ward to with pleasure.
DR. GREEN JUDGE
AT EDGEFIELD FAIR
An invitation has bean accepted by Dr.
J. E. Green, the president of the Savan
nah Valley Associated Farmers’ Club, to
be a judge of the agricultural exhibits at
the Edgefield county fair. Dr. Green and
the other Judges will visit the fair at
Edgefield on Thursday, October 28.
MR. MICHAEL O’DOWD
IS BETTER MONDAY
The friends of Mr. Michael O’Dowd will
be pleased to learn that his condition
Monday is very much better than It haS
been for the past week.
COUNCIL FINANCE
COMMITTEE MET
A meeting of the finance committee of
the city council was called in the mayor’*
office at noon Monday. The meeting was
of no general importance, only regular
routine business coming up.
Miss Ruth Weigle, Miss Marion Weigle,
Miss Ruth Alexander.
Song No. 174—“ Steadily Marching On,”
School.
The Bible Classes: What They Are Try.
Ing to Do.
For the Men’s Bible Class, Mr. O. xi.
Verdery.
For the “Loyal Leaders’ ’’ Bible Class
for Women, Miss Irene Moore.
Song—“ Onward, Christian Soldiers,”
School.
Invitation to visitors to enroll with the
classes.
Reports of the Secretary and Treasurer.
The Banner Classen—The best atten
dance and best contribution for year.
Benediction.
she had suffered from catarrhal deaf
ness for 17 years. She used Andes
Great Medicines with such good re
sults she feels that her hearing is
gradually being restored. Also her
kidneys and back had given her much
trouble and uneasiness but after one
week's use of Andes Great Prescrip
tion she felt better. These Medicines
are not cure-alls, said Mr. Andes yes
terday to a press representative, but
for catarrn, sotmach, liver, kidney or
bladder disease, there Is none better
before the public and Andes Great
Oil for Rheumatism, stiff or drawn
joints, Neuralgia, headache or any
pain has no equal. We guarantee ev
ery bottle sold. The salesroom of
The Great Advertiser is on Campbell
street, between Broad and Ellis and
T. G. Howard’s Cut Rate Drug Store,
corner Broad and Jackson streets, is
busy every day with purchasers of
these Great Medicines and to every
caller is given free Andes’ booklet,
Health and Happiness.
SHERLOCK HOLMES, JR., WILL APPEAR
OR IRE SHOE RE BIJOU TONIGHT
Will Be Immune From
Identification While in
Theatre, hut Everyone
Will Have Opportunity
to Recognize Him.
Even Sundays with me are strenu
ous. Yes, strictly according to sched
ule I went to the churches and I
might say that Mr, Klnard, at St.
James, church was very near the mon
ey, but I heard he was on the look
out for me and so I went up the op
posite aisle. I shall not dwell upon
my experiences at these churches or
attempt to give descriptions of the
many beautiful girls. 'Twould be im
possible, and even a perfect master
of the art of description would be baf
fled.
I thoroughly enjoyed a stroll over
the old town yesterday and
|the longer i stay the better I love
Augusta. 'Twas but natural to hope
that fate or destiny or whatever you
care to call It would Induce the fu
ture Mrs. Holmes to claim the mon
ey, but no such good luck for me,
and while strolling on Broad I no
ticed the beautiful set In the windows
of the Georgia-Carolina Furniture com
pany has not been claimed, but if the
complimentary remarks I heard about
It count for anything, somebody is go
ing to take advantage of that reduc
tion they offer, of twenty-five per cent.
And right here let me say to Mr.
Cohe n of the Economy Shoe Store
that the agony will all be over to
night—l hope—and I shall come In
and invest a little of my hard-earned
icoin with him, for its "quality” shoes
for mine and his is certainly a "qual
ity” store.
I It was my intention before leuving
Augusta to call at Osborn’s Business
| College and see Just how he man
ages that night school of his that is
run especially for those boys and
girls who are employed during the
day. This is certainly commendable,
and I would imagine that scores of
boys and girls would take advantage
of this splendid opportunity.
I notice that Mr. L. J. Schaul made
a very pretty little announcement in
The Heraid about the Interest I have
created and I am glad to know that
he feels that the pretty little pin was
given In a good cause. I like Mr.
Bchaul, as I believe everyone else
'does who knows him, and the same
remark holds good In the case of Mr.
Ives. And, by the way, I understand
| that he is contemplating some mate
rial changes in his already pretty
I place that will make It more attrac
tive than ever. May I meet friends
! there this afternoon. And once more
j let me say that I have been a fre
| quetpt visitor at Burton-Taylor-Wise
I Co., ever since I came to Augusta,
jand I will positively be In this estab
; llshment this afternoon where there
are so many Interesting things to see.
I like the way business is done at
this place. I have met Mr. Wise.
Mr. Frank Turpin of the Elks club
says he does not believe I met him
and Mr. Cranston In that club house.
All right, gentlemen, you will “wake
lup after I am discovered and acknowl
edge the corn, and I will say further
that the gentleman failed to appear at
the Citizens bank as I challenged him
to do. Now then, I presume that it
Is a case of shut up and you failed
to put up, and by the way, my pic
ture now in this bank will be sub
ject to Inspection after identification
so that all may see that I am the
!man who has made the various claims
through print, not one half of which
have been told for fear of identifica
tion, many of the most interesting in
cidents never being mentioned. As an
evidence of what I mean, while enjoy
ing a most splendid Sunday dinner
at the popular Olympia Case yester
day, and most interesting incident
happened that if told would have im
mediately led to my capture. This
has never been mentioned nor have
hundreds of others, and so it goes.
I will make nry stage appear
ance at the Bijou this evening
and will then immediately leave
the theatre and the first person
catching me will be awarded the
money. From the minute T walk
into the theatre until the time I
leave, every one Is barred. So
remember this.
At last I have tried bread made
from that much talked about Survivor
flour, manufactured by the Clark Min
ing Co., and truly it was fine. Pat
ronize home industries. That makes
a town. Get in behind the flour put
out by these people and give it. a
boost. No more than you ought to do.
I am a believer In patronage where
it is due and only there. Take your
concern of Speth Bros. Just take it
from me. and if you haven’t been, go
in and look it over. Watch the way
I they do business, and if their methods
'please you then the balance is up to
i you. I know a stock of goods when
I I see one and they are there with the
goods.
A prominent young lady accosted
me Saturday night, and failed to se
cure the prize by leaving out. the
word, Junior. "You are the mysteri
ous Mr. Sherlock Holmes, Jr., of The
Augusta Herald,” are the correct
•words. She had the paper ail right,
all right, but missed the coveted prize
!by one little word.
Oh, you, rtugh Frazier. Oh, you,
thirty-five. If you only knew how
close you had been. But you do not.
Am i n receipt of a note signed "Two
Churns,” addressed by a little lady,
who asks, among other things, "Do
you remember walking behind two
girls Saturday afternoon about 1.30?”
Oh, yes, remember it very vividly.
Just what part of the city it was I
am sure I do not know, but am posi
tive that I remember walking behind
two girls, i cannot meet you where
"THE AUGUSTA HERALD
HEAVY FROST I
ISIiSTJ SECTION
Lowest temperature of the
Year Was Registered at
Weather Statiou Sunday
Night.
Sunday night the territory around An.
gusta was visited by a very heavy frost,
whloh la many low places, such as bot
toms, could well be clasped as a killing
frost. Inquiry at tlio local wnnthor office
brought the Information that the lowest
temperature of the year, namely, SB de
crees, was recorded by tho thermometer
on Sunday night, and that although tho
frost which was had ooulct not be claHsnl
as "killing," still It was very heavy. The
Winter season appears to be a permanent
■ visitor to Augusta, but for Tuesday the
local observer forecasts clear and warmer
weather.
you propose, but I will do this. I will
meet you in the Alexander Drug Co.,
at your appointed time, fl o'clock this
afternoon, and If you will then and
there positively make my Identity
known I will buy a ten-pound box of
their delicious Nunnally candy and
personally present it to you. 1 am
sure you know who I am, so here is
a chance to win the candy. Will
you be there? Let us hope so.
I am certainly having some wonder
ful propositions made me in dear old
Augusta and along comes one today
from a maiden who gives n grand
iloquent description of herself and
says she wants one of those beautiful
lamps that Tho Gas Light Co., of Au
gusta is showing, and that if I will
buy one for "our cute little cottage’’
sho will marry me at once. Heavens.
So sudden. You are a wonderfully
generous little giri, I am sure, but I
cannot take. advantage of such gen
erosity, and much as I would like to
have —the lamp. But the offer Is a
stunner —just the same. Now, really,
wouldn’t you tike to have an automo
bile and a hundred million dollars?
Why not? Tell you what you do. Go
dawn to Lyon and Kelly and tell Mr.
Lyon I say to take you out In one of
those splendid Ramblers. You’ll like
It I know —then after you do that —
walk right up and identify me and I
faithfully promise to buy the Rambler
for you—also the lamp. But that Is
the limit of my promise.
To the Model Steam Laundry let
me make apologies. I got the bundle,
gentlemen, thank you, and found ev
erything fine and dandy. You see, 1
like your work so well that I was all
Impatience until It, came, and just had
W tell you about It In print Take
it from me —you do work not excelled
by any I have seen.
Right here let me say that. It will
perhaps surprise Mr, W. H Holmes
to know tnat I have personally (In
spected his splendid stock of bicycles
and as I know a little something about
bikes I am puzzled. .You have a
splendid stock of the very best ma
chines and I was certainly surprised
when you gave me the prices. They
are way down, and these prices should
certainly move a big number of wheels
Ijook out now, for I am going to take
that proposed ride.
Dr. Woodbury, it seems as if it is
impossible for me to get into your
place, hut may the gods succeed in
getting me captured tonight, and t
will then have all the time 1 want for
you to do some badly needed work.
So I figure that it Is better late than
never.
I hate to leave Augusta without
hearing that pretty song played upon
one of those Everett pianos handled
by Thomas & Barton, but after my
Identification I am coming around, gen
tlemen, and enjoy myself to my heart’s
content. Also, I am going Into Castle
berry & Wilcox and eat to my heart’s
content. You certainly have an up
to the minute grocery, gentlemen,
and, judging from the way you send !
out packages, I presume that Augus- I
ta people have found it out,.
Also I wish I might take Hickey’s
Barber Shop along in my pocket. It
Is a pleasure to get work done there,
and it is Just one of the nicest, places
I have been up against in many moons.
No, I will not. tip my hat to Upper
Te n ginger ale. It shall follow me
and I am certainly going to see that
my manager arranges a nice little ship
ment to meet me In —well—in Vir
ginia. That name again, but after
Georgia, well, Virginia for mine.
And now good friends I have done
my best to interest you. Somehow
I feel that I have succeeded, and you
must bear in mind that I came here
solely for your pleasure. May some
of you catch me tonight is my sin
cere wish, I have enjoyed my stay—-
I am delighted with your elty and
people and I have nothing but bou
quets for Augusta and Augustans.
Remember; T will meet you at the
Bijou tonight.
SHERLOCK HOLMES, JR.
to^CUIC
Catarrii
Complete outfit, Indudlnf p's.ket lobster. Jl,
«t drugffttS. Kxlrtt JOUlet, If a her ward*
needed, 50 c er.ts.
COUGHS. COLDS. CROUP. SORE THROAT
and all diaaaMt ut tka breatkinc off***
Fi>p Samnla M * ,1 ’ hi * ** '*> HvAi’t Hr
rrce oampie . eJ r„, n. y.. s©-
day, and receive a trial bottle by return mail.
be sure to u,eu\icn 'but i*«per
Double “S. c£ H.” Green Trading Stamps in
Book and housefurnishing Dept, till 12 o'clock
Ef.iftWii&yec.
AUGUSTA'S ONLY DEPARTMENT BWR£
THE GREAT BOOK SALE IS ON
WHO EVER. BOUGHT BOOKS
Like These at Such Diminutive Prices?
SIOO,OOO Worth of Fine De Luxe Editions are to be Sold for One-Fourth
Their Value.
TliiH isn’t one of those fly-by-night auction sales in which you buy books
that have been misprinted or so bound as to cover up defects, but elegant
volumes printed on the finest paper from clear and perfect typeplates, and
bound in luxurious fashion, satisfying the most critical library builder—books
such as usually find their way into the homes only of the wealthy, because
of extravagant subscription price asked for them.
Folks In tho ordinary walks of life are barred from enjoying suoh sumptuous volumes—they cannot
afford them But now that the late panlo has brought the publishers off tholr high horses and ws have
bee" Ul / ,n enormous lot of fine de luxe eets at an absurdly low price, everybody may have a mag
nificent library tor very little money.
THESE SUPERB EDITIONS will be offered only by this housoin Augusta. The sale embraces
De Luxe publications of many publishers, inoludlng BIGELOW BMITH & CO., THE DAVOS PREBB,
GEBBIE & CO., THE NOTTINGHAM SOCIETY! THE CHEBTERFIELD SOCIETY, the latter two re-lssu
ing De Luxe sets of standard authors from the same plates formerly used by JOHN D. MORRIS CO., Phil
adelphia. These editions are those that have been widely advertised In magazines and sold by agents at
high prices. You oan now get THREE OR FOUR 6ET3 AT THE PRICE paid the subscription agents for
ONE, and it is an unequaled opportunity to aeoure fine books for your own library or for gifts, and it
will help solve the Christmas gift problem for many.
You May Buy These Books
On the Easy Payment Club Plan
Hub. Special
Prlco Prlco
Ainsworth 8 Vols. % Lea. $36.00 $.8.75
Burns 6 Vols. % Lea. 35.00 8.75
Balzac 18 Vols % Lea. 72.00 18.50
Dante, H. W. L 4 Vols. Cloth. fl.oo 2.96
Dante, H. W. L. 4 Vols. % Lea. 26.00 6.25
De Maupassant .. ....10 Vols. Cloth. 36.00 7.50
Do Maupassant 10 Vols. % Lea. 40.00 11.25
Do Mußset 10 Volß. Cloth. 85.00 9.00
De Musset 10 Vols. \ Lea. 49.00 12.25
Dickens 20 Vols. Cloth. 60.00 14.75
Dickens 20 Vols. % Leu. 90.00 22.50
Dumas 18 Vols. \ Lea. 80.00 19.50
Emerson 6 Vols. % Lea. 26.00 6.00
Eliot 8 Vols. % Lea. 86.00 8.76
Fielding 0 Vols. Cloth 22.60 6.50
Fielding 6 Vols. % Lea. 30.00 7.50
Gibbon 6 Vols. % Lea. 88.00 7.60
Guizot’s Fr 8 Vols. % Lea. 86.00 8.75
Green’s Eng 6 Vols. % Leo. 26.00 6.25
Hawthorns 9 Vols. Cloth. 24.00 6.25
Hawthorne 9 Vols. % Lea. 35.00 8.75
Hugo 10 Vols. Cloth. 85.00 7.50
Hugo 10 Vols. % Lea. 49.50 10.60
Irving 10 Vols. % Lea. 46.00 11.75
Kipling 10 Vols. Cloth. 80 00 6.25
Kipling 10 Volß. % Lea. 89.00 8.75
Kingsley 7 Vols. Cloth. 20.00 6.50
Kingsley 7 Vols. % Lea. 82.00 7.75
Longfellow 10 Vols. Cloth. 85.00 8.75
Longfellow 10 Vols. % Lea. 49.00 12.00
Longfellow 10 Vols. Full Lea. 75.00 18.50
Lamb 8 Vols. % Lea. 82.00 8.25
Mint Julep, by Martha James. A great new humorous story.
Illustrated Edition de Luxe. Ornamental Cloth. Gold. Top. $2.60 sl.lO
Tuesday’s Housefurnishings
You don’t buy Housefumishings every day. What you buy is supposed '
to last. Our reputation is behind every article that leaves this store,
and as we handle only honest, durable and dependable goods, our cus- /
tomers must be pleased and thoroughly satisfied—first call—a lasting
customer. :::::::::: 1 t :: i 1 ?
$7.50 DINNER SETS $3.79. ''
This special surpasses anything ever offered In our Big Housefurnlshlng Rales. The 14 pieces are all gen- ’
ulne American Porcelain, each hearing the maker’s name and trade mark. The shapes are of varied pa C
terns, rfchly and profusely decorated with three handsome and artistic floral designs all baked
and burned In. Neat, gold line on edge. Finest quality. Every sot worth $7.60, specially priced at
10 Piece Toilet Sets $2.79.
Just 50 more of those fine toilet sets that always
create a sensation when on sale. Ten pieces to
each set; made of finest American Porcelain Ware,
new shapes, handsome decorations or white and
gold, large roll rim bowl, extra large pitchers,
regular $5.00 values, *7O
special at 4 )Z,/y
75c Table Tumblers 39c.
100 dozen very thin lead blown crystal glass table
tumblers, In the pretty Colonial patterns, heavy
bottom, good size,
70c value, dozen 3z^C
75c Glass Pitchers 25c.
Colonial pattern, clear crystal glass, half gallon
capacity, pretty shape, splendid for milk or water,
good values at 75c, specially -» _
priced Tuesday at agC
SI.OO Salts and Peppers 50c.
Artistic shapes In cut glass, In about, six patterns,
sterling silver tops, insuring against corroding,
regular value 50c each,
sale price, pair i^UC
Rub. Special
Price Price
Muhlbach 18 Vols. % I,ea. $72.00 $18.50
Plutarch 5 Vols. % Lea. 25.00 5.50
I>o ® ...10 Vols. Cloth 35.00 9.00
I’oe 10 Vols. % Lea. 49.00 12.00
Blato 3 Vols. % Lea. 15.00 3.90
Pepys’ Diary 4 Vols. %, Lea. 26.00 6.25
Ruwllnson 6 Volb. % Lea. 25.00 6.25
Smollett 6 Vols. Cloth 22.60 5.50
Smollett 0 Vols. % Leu. 30.00 7.50
Rcott 24 Vols. Cloth 75.00 17.50
Bcott 24 Vols. % Lea. 100.00 24.50
Shakespeare 20 Vols. 8-H 60.00 14.50
Shakespeare 20 Vols. % Lea. 90.00 22.50
Shakespeare 20 Vols. Full Lea. 130.00 29.50
Shakespeare 10 Vols. Cloth 35.00 8.75
Shakespeare 10 Vols. % Lea. 49.00 12.00
Stevenson 10 Vols. Cloth 30.00 7.50
Stevenson 10 Vols. % Lea. 39.00 9.50
Sterne 6 Vols. Cloth 22.50 6.50
Sterne 6 Vols. % Lea. 30.00 8.25
Thackeray 10 Vols. % Lea. 49.00 12.50
Talne's Eng Lit 4 Vols. % Lea. 21.00 5.50
Wilde 10 Vols. Cloth 35.00 7.75
Wilde 10 Vols. % Lea. 49.00 11.25
Addison 1 Vol. % Lea. 6.00 1.25
Aurells 1 Vol. % Lea. 6.00 1.25
Bacon 1 Vol. % Lea. 6.00 1.25
Chesterfield 1 Vol. % Lea. 6.00 1.25
Epictetus 1 Vol. % Lea. 6.00 1.25
Franklin 1 Vol. % Lea. 6.00 1.25
Lincoln 1 Vol. % Lea. 6.00 1.25
Webster 1 Vol. % Lea. 6.00 1.25
Step Ladders 37c Foot.
Made of best hard oak, strongly constructed to stand,
hard usage, any sizo, from 4 to 16 feet; every
body needs a step-ladder at this time of
year; always 50c foot, tomorrow 3/C
Crank Sifters 10c.
Best tin sifters, quart size, good revolv- tr\
lng crank, dandy 15c value, at lUC
35c Floor Mops 19c.
Good cotton, with perfectly straight handles •* g\
saves time, too; Sso value ' lyC
More Enamel Ware 24c.
Best three coated sterling aluminum kitchen enam
el ware, In every imaginable shape and size, in
cluding saucepans, tea pots, pudding pans, dish
pans, 10-quart water buckets, and other desirable
pieces; you can never have too many pots; values
up to SI.OO, special A
Tuesday, at Ai^tC
PAGE THREE