The Detroit times. [volume], May 10, 1912, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page Page Eleven, Image 11

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
TILLS CALMLY HOW
EVIDENCE 111 POOL
, OUSE WAS BORNEO
Cragin Says Papers Were
Burned After Judge Arch
bald Imposed Nominal Fines
'■l " *
TO FOIL GOVERNMENT
WAS EVIDENT PURPOSE
Witness Testifies in Federal Suit
j Aimed at Steel Trust and
Subsidiaries
NEW YORK, May 9.—A culm and
decidedly positive admission that the
evidence In the wire* pool cane was
destroyed by hia order was mailt
touay by George R. Cragin. of Wor
tester, Mubs., assistant general sales
manager of the American Steel and
Wire Cos. He said he could not re* ol
id* the date that he had the papers
burned in the furnace of the Wo»
tester plant, but though it was las.
November*
Li agin was the first witness when
the hearings in the government's suit
■to dissolve the steel trust were re
sumed today. He said that he had
rtpresented the Ameritan Steel and
Wire Cos. in ull of the wire pools
engineered by Edwin Jackson, who
is now in Europe. He received all
of the evidente against the wire pool
participants after Judge Archibald,
now being investigated by congress,
had imposed nominal £nes on the
participants in his ottice ? n Worcester.
SO9U afterwards, he said, Frank
Backus, vice-president of .the com
pany, came to the plant and asked
him if the evident e had been destroy
ed.
"I told him,” said/Cragin, "that I
would give the matter my personal at
tention."
Why did you do that?" demanded
J. M. Dickinson for the government.
"Well, I supposed that 1 should have
done it before and gave him an evas
ive answer."
Witness insisted that was the only
tint# he ever heard Backus mention
burning the evidence and he declared
sopn afterward he nan the documents
burned. Cragin denied ever corres
ponding with Janies A. Farrell, now
president of the steel trust, about the
wire pools.
Dickinson and Lindabury, attorney
for the trust, clashed when the gov
ernment tried to impeach Cragin's
tosgmony that President Farrell, of
the Steel trust knew nothing about the
wire pool agreements.
"Did you not in the postoffice
building, in Washington, in February
of this year, tell H. E. Colton and L.
K-Clark that you had talked the entire
pool agreement over with Farrell?"
demanded Dickinson.
I-indahury objected, characterizing
the question as Improper and the mo
tive behind it as "Sharp practice.”
Dickinson was angry, and declared:
"Wo have had to resort to this
metflod because of the action of these
conspirator# In covering their tracks
and destroying evidence. As we can
not make ♦he conspirators talk, we
must get the evidence from their em
ployes.”
Cragin declared he had no recollec
tion of any such talk or meeting.
OVagin said that the reason ho
burned the papers was because he did
not believe they would ever be needed
igain. He declared that so far as he
knew the litigation was a closed Inci
dent as all of the participants In the
pool had admitted their guilt and had
paid their fines.
There was filed In the federal court
in’Trenton, N. J., today an order by
Judges McPherson, Gray and Bulling
ton, dismissing the injunction, re
straining the United . States steel
corporation and its subsidiary com
panies with the exception of the Am
erican Steel & Wire Cos., from de
stroying evidence in the government’s
dissolution suit against the trust. Thb
opinion says that no evidence was
presented to substantiate the charge
that officials of the corporation plan
ned to destroy evidence, excepting so
far as the American Steel & Wire
Cos. is concerned, and In its case the
Injunction Is made permanent.
MAN found dead in
MIDST OF CAROUSAL
■Tamos Robinson. 26 years old, was
found dead in the rooming house at
No. 11 Howard st., headquarters of
to** notorious "ran gang." Wednesday
e piling. while such well-known po
’.ifi rhararters as Ada Garrity and
William C.arrity, who poses as her
husband, held orgies in the same
room.
William Reith. a Junk peddler, and
several other men. in a state of
beastly intoxication, were found in
the room, and the Garrit.vs and Reith
were taken to the central station
pending an investißation.
Coroner Rotharher Is satisfied that
alcoholism and "dope" caused the
.death of Robinson, but he has order
ed a post mortem examination.
BAKER PLANS CAMPAIGN
FOR U. S. SENATE
LANSING, Mich.. May 9 —Speakei
Herbert F. Baker announced while
In ranging, this morning, that he
would begin his campaign for the
nomination for United states sena
t«r v as soon as the national c«.,iven
tion at Chicago has been held
At the present time he say a he is
perfecting his organization and will
start his automobile campaign which
will carry him through every county
in the state aa aoon a* he returns
from the national convention.
Job rrlntlsi Hl|Hi Time*
rr|fUnr C<*« tfc tofcn R -St.
Drink Responsible ior Man's Death;
Widow Gets $2,000 hrom Saloonkeeper
The * aae of Mrs. Eva Tv-sot against Konstantine Zawletr.skl, a saloon
w . whbh ha* been on in Judge Hosmer's court for several nays, was
ieerrled Thursday, the plaintiff accepting $2,000.
Mrs Tlssot tiled 'or SIO,OOO, for the death of her husband who wn*
kitted by falling from a Ml* liigau ave. car. She claimed the .veident was
due to the liquor told to him by the defendant, after ahe had warned him
not to supply her husband with any more.
JERE C. HUTCHINS HOME
FROM I.ONG TRIP ABROAD
Jere C. Hutchins, president of the
Detroit United railway, returned to
his office at No. 12 Woodward-ave
Thursday, after an absence of three
'months. Mr. Hutchins spent his vaca
it lon abroad and reported a thoroughly
i enjoyable trip.
uw (hguTiwTmh
SHARKS CONSTITUTIONAL,
JUDGE COKNOLI) RULES
Courts Should Not Set Aside
Legislation On Technical
Grounds, He Says
TWENTY CASES AFFECTED
Appeals From Convictions in
Police Court Will Now Be
Heard Before Recorder
*
Judge Connolly, Thursday noon,
handed down his decision in the cases
of the loan sharks, represented in the
appeal of Gordon W. Qulder, against
the sentence of the police c.*'.rt,
where he had been convicted o? vto
fating the loan laws.
'1 he decision of the judge, winch
covers about a score of loan shark
cases, follows, in part:
"Defendant's counsel moves to
quash the information filed iu the
cause; first, for formal defects ap
pearing upon the face of the informa
tion. and because of the invalidity
ot the act under which the informa
tion is pleaded.
"With reference to the line of ob
jections made by counsel for the de
fendant against the form of the in
formation, I cannot agree vhat it >s
so imperfect In form as to preclude
a valid prosecution thereunder It
I were drawing the Information. I
might alter Its form somewhat but
I am not prepared to say tbai the
information In the form it Is pieared
does not sufficiently describe an of
fense under Act No. 105 of the Pub
lic Acts of 1911.
"Uounsel's attacks upon the validity
of the statute are based chiefly upon
the grounds, first, that assuming that
it is a law based upon the police
power of the state, it purports to leg
islate In a way far in excess of any
reasonable construction of the police
power; second, that the title of (.*••
act does not express its object.
"With reference *0 the first objec
tion, it appears to me that the police
power is very elastic in Its a *.ope.
Courts are continually extending its
application as a Justification for leg
islation; new conditions arising make
new regulations necessary, and ’he
police power is stretched constantly
by the courts to meet the new
exigencies. I am noi prepared to sat
that the business of loaning money
at hich rates of interest is not such
an exigency as will justify an exten
sion of this police power to properly
regulate It.
“Counsel insists that the object of
tbs act is not expressed in its title.
In general, it may be said that the
function of courts Is to interpret the
legislative will, and not to annul it.
Courts should not lightly set aside
legislative enactments; the function
of a court is judicial, not legislative.
If there were less legislation by the
judiciary In vogue in This land, there
would not be the tumult and turmoil
that now prevail concerning Judicial
;ecall. and recall of Judicial de
cisions. Judges should not. assume
to set aside legislative enactments
which do not plense them upon pure
ly technical grounds. The legislature,
acting for the people, who are the
repository of sovereign power in this
country, passes certain laws, and these
laws should be upheld by the courts
unless they plainly contravene the
constitution, which is the highest ex
pression of the people's will.
"There are many incongruities and
inconsistencies in this statute. I here
pr* some portions which in my judg
ment are plainly beyond constitu
tional limitations hut my research of
the decisions of cur supreme court
touching the relation existing be
tween a title and an act. and the
pcc.pe of the title as applied to the
bodv of the act, have rather led me
to believe that our supreme court is
inclined to make specific rulings for
particular cases.
"The title to this act is certainly
broad enough to Include everything
contained in it with reference to the
loaning of money, because it In
cludes all kinds of money loaning,
and I am not prepared to say that It
is not specific enough, to direct the
attention of the reader to the pur
pose which it Is aimed to accomplish.
At anv rate, it is my judgment Ibat
cn act of the legislature should
f-tnncl as law unless there Is no doubt
In the court's mind that it violates
the fundamental law, namely the
constitution. I have such a doubt in
this matter.
"For the reasons above stated, the
motion to quash Is denied, and the
clerk of the court will set the case
for trial.’'
F filter *t»rel«l Clerk.
Although K L. Fuller some time ago.
on Account of poor health, asked to be
relieved of some of his duties In the
Pett oil postoffice, where he has for
mm • years held the position of super
intendent of malls his taking the po
sition of a special clerk this month
has revived comment about the ru
mored reorganisation of the postofflr*.
Several superlntendenciea were to bo
abolished, tt was reported, hut no an
nouncement has been made yet of the
two superintendent* under whom It Is
■ Aid all the present departments are to
fall
When the Hirer Waged.
The In.; 1 winds of Tuesday cans* and
th* ) | vet to l-e very rough snd unsafe
t.» orors in Keats. Those employed on
oth* r side whose custom It Is to
ere s |>» I »ats were compelled to walk.
—Williamsport <Pa.) Times
THE DETROIT ? IMES : FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1912.
LEVEE BREAKS INCREASE
PERIL TO CITIES IN SOUTH
FROM RISING WATERWAYS
People Cling To Their Houses,
Ignoring Warnings That
Their Lives Are in Danger
VAST SECTION IS FLOODED
Spreading of Crevasses Gives
Extremely Serious Turn To
Situation in Louisiana
NEW ORIJ2ANH, la., May 9.
Breaks or the spreading of crevasses
iu the levees of the Mississippi or its
tributaries within the past 24 hours
' resulted in tlie flood situation taking
a more serious turn again toda). At
Torres, about 1,400 feet of the levee
embankment has been nashcu out
and the wafer is pouring tluougb a
crevßHHe 3,000 feet wide.
This will hasten the flooding of
West Baton Rouge and Iberville par
ishes and deepen the waters in Points
j Coupee. Two breaks are reported at
Moreauvtlle, and one near Long
Bridge. Those crevusses will flood the
most populous section of the Avoyel
les and portions of St. Laundry par
ishes. Half of Moreauvllle is under
water and Chonpique and Bayou
Jacques regions will be inundated.
Then the waters will work down the
portions of St. Laundry, and a* the
swamps and small water courses are
already full the backwater will cause
heuvy damage.
The section of the Avoyelles flood
ed Is thickly populated. The people
have clung to their homes to the last,
Ignoring the flood warnings.
Threats have been made of tear
ing up the Yazoo and Mississippi '•ail
road tracks where they cross the pr<*-
tection levees south of Baton Rouge.
All other gaps in the protection
levees have been closed, and resi
dents are now demanding that the
railroad cuts also be closed.
Reports reached here today that
vardals in skiffs and floatboats are
breaking open and robbing houses
from which the people have been
diiven.
Government motorboats are pick
Jug up the refugees still marooned
In the interior and all are being
cared for as rapidly as possible. To
day a white woman arrived with six
teen children strung out after her.
"Do these children belong to two
or three families?" asked_an agent
fur the government.
“They are all mine," came the re
ply.
CITY WILL SUL D. U. R.
FOR PERSONAL TAKES
Claims $169,334 For Two Years
—Paving Rent Gives Ex
emplion, Road Claims
Assistant Corporation Counsel Har
low Is preparing a suit to be entered
j*n the circuit court in a few days to
I compel the I). U. R. to pay slt>9,-
331.30, personal taxes for 1910 and
1911. Harlow stated that he had
made several requests of the D. U.
R. for payment, and that It had
ignored all his letters.
The taxes are levied on those lines
I where franc hises have expired and
ion which the company formerly paid
la specific tax, a percentage of their
! earnings. The company's contention
! is that the city has charged it rental
on the lines and. therefore, it cannot
insist on personal taxes. The cor
poration counsel's office does not con
sider this as a valid reason for the
failure to pay.
The amount for which the city
will sue is made up as follows; $75.-
34f1.70 levied for 1910 on property
I formerly known as the Citizens' Street
! Ry Cos.; $3,399.79 for 1910 ngainsl the
j Fairvlew system of the D. U. R.;
I $74,445.78 levied for 1911 on the old
(Citizens’ Street Ry. Cos.; $3,359.14
levied rgainst the Fairvlew system;
$12,782.89 levied in 1911 against the
jD. U. R., on the property formerly
' known as the Fort Wayne & Helle
Isle R.v.. and the Delray and Wood
| mere lines.
PRODUCE THREATENING
LETTER AT MAN’S TRIAL
PONTIAC. Mich., May 9 You will
lie prosecuted to the fullest extent of
t»ie law if you do not leave town.
Fire and dynamite will be used
Leave at once for more women arc
ready to swear Your life is in dan
ger. also property. We have heard ot
your close watch at night so we will
be watching too.”
Such is one of Hie letters receiv
ed by Dr. V. H. Wells, of this city,
and set up in the complaint made
vesterday afternoQn against Frank
Dowers, the chauffeur, arrested for
sending threatening letters through
the malls. Dowers demanded an ex
amination when arraigned and it was
set for May 21.
Dali was fixed at SI,OOO. which was
furnished by the boy’s father.
The officers state the boy has been
identified by Mrs. Wells as the per
son she saw attempting to slip a let
ter under the door of her home sev
eral weeks ago. The officers are
still Investigating.
TWO SAVED FROM >
DEATH IN GRAND RIVER
EATON RAPIDS. Mich.. May
Owen Gifford and a woman companion
narrowly escaped drowning yesterday
when their boat was caught in the
rapids on the Grand river and carried
over the 12-foot fall.
They were thrown and
swept down stream to water
where Gifford was able to stand on the
rocky * bottom w ith his head above
water. In that position he held the
young woman's head above the water
and calied for help. As there were
no boats neat, It was necessary to
lower a rope from State-st bridge and
pull them ashore through the water.
ANOTHER ROUSING SALE—-1
&4 TURDA Y and MONDA Y at KINSEL'S is Assured Because of the Price Reduction on a I
Select List of Standardized Articles. Come in the Forenoon It Possible. f
Special Cut Prices on PATENT
MEDICINES for Saturday & Monday
$1 I Mere*** Favorite ««
f’riMcrlptlon nr lM*rov«-ry
II Viburnum and—
<l l»-r> t'ompoumi a C* G
50* I >O4. n’t*
Kidney Fill* uUC
A. D. S Milk M tgnesia,
t-ox. bottles. , Z9C
23c Ol.iiA'in* 1 Iwa
Hrmlachr Powder* IOC
fl ron per* 7C-
Discovery I OC
Bftc o -y
Lavori* ■ C
S6e F.dward'a qe
Livtr Keuulatur*
$l Wclh s Shu«‘ on _
and Sulphur DJfC
50c VVtth'* Mape Qn.
and Sulphur aonl®
50c I’alino QQ.
Tablet* »O
Special Cut Prices on TOILET
ARTICLES for Saturday & Monday
•5c Lyon*' 4 Qa
Tooth 1’0wder.............. I •
50< Milkweed nQ A
(’ream
50c Folgate'* Cashmere Bouquet or
Cupric* OCp
Perfume, ox
50c La Blanche AA&
Face Powder xU ®
Bouquet D'Araby Talcum Powder,
pound tin*. ncp
Oriental odor
25c Palmer's \ "9 _
Almond Meal ■ # ©
Colgate's Glycerine Toilet ne
Heap. !»c cake: t for *OB
P« rr-xide Foot Powder—an antisep
tic Mouthing and Qg■
htaliiiK powder »OC
2:»r Crown 4 M a
Lavender Salts ■
HmHH Open A.i Night. Cor. Michigan and Griswold ■■■■■■
A 20% Saving On All Your
GROCERIES
EVERY HOUSEWIVE SHOULD TAKE AD
VANTAGE OF THIS BIG SAVING AT
Wm. Koenig
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
1306 Beaubien Phone North 1168
J
WILLIAMS’
TOMATO CATSUP
10c 15c 25c
Our Catfeup is made In the Michigan fields
where the Tomatoes grow. This fastens the
flavor which makes our Catsup unequalled.
Do you really care Insist on Good
what you Eat and things to Eat made
how it is Made? "Williams Way”
High-Grade Food Products.
The Williams Bros. Cos., of Dslroil
WILLIAMS SQUARE.
“Pick the Pickle From Michigan.”
Ortllnnnrr X«. I*ll.
AN < 'ltlMN\N*’L to amend Sections 1
anil s "f in ordinance enilil-d An
Ordinance to regulate the milk sup
ply of the City of Detroit." approval
luly It*. 15*04, at* amended.
It 1- hereby ordallied by the People
~f the City of la-troll: , , ,
v, ,tl«n I. That flection* 1a ml o X
, rdlnan.e entitled "An ordinance t,,
I'CgulCl* the udik SUppD of the -Ity of
1 Detl olt." -approved .luD P' I*o4. H*
I am< ini' ll he and the same arc hereby
I aim i ded to read as follows
I Section I No person, partnership
or* corporation Khali engine In the sale,
delivery of distribution or milk or of
fer thr same for sal* tn Go ' "
I n-trolt withont having first obtained .
licens- tl»< refor from the Muvnr of said
' , -iI x Siii li license shnl! be Issued onl>
i'n th* name *f the owner or owners of
vehicle- i-stall'ants or stores and a
las pi rat- 11-euse shall be required for
, ~1-h v« hb'le. restaurant or »t"re ''' v
shall for the purpose of this ordinance
he .rmlusive -vldenee of ownership of
business and they shall not l><
T ti er sold, asaltt»-d or transferred
'I-in h license shall contain a seDal
nunthet with »b«* name, residence and
place of business of the licensee La* h
licensee before engaging In th- *«b*®f
milk shall cause his name and 11-ens,
it,, h. leg Ibl V an*l conspicuously ported
In his place of business end on each
out?, M.I. of v. hl.I.- o—.l l.' fO'
i n th*- cotiv-ynn« *• *»*’ sale of U l,k
, Application f«r a m)lk license sh-. 11 be
made to the Dctr«*lt itoard of lleGth
•on a blank to be furnished b> sUbl
i Board. Much application shall glv- names
,of all persons from whom "
1 nurrhaslng *»r receiving mtlk thMr
lle.ld.nce and postofff* e address. and
sin-l ether detailed information •• P*
the condition of their cow-- pfemlgeg
. n«l methods a« the Board of *'"***
>me reouire The ..pptb -lion -ha.
r *ontsin an agreement -ylth the Hoard
of Health that the Milk Inspectors
of said hoar*. Shall have the right to
| inspect the cowe. pr«ml«e« and met#-
Mentholaturn ... . 180
ft i'-‘»n TKn
Tonic Bitters f CM*
J6o Beechurn's • 4 a
Fill* . ■ O®
I) .">0 Fellow* ■* AO
Syrup ll\ pnphogphltee. w I »®0
75c B**ef. OQ n
Don and Wine **”CJ
II Me It Inc
P: < partition ..® *>*•
50c Caldwell's ®7
Syrup Pepsin.... Of®
A. I> S. Pile Remedy, one dnxen
I'uiqiupitorle* in box—-a clean and
sensible PA.
remedy OU©
i®c Day*
lUIr Health
Kfeivr scent Sodium AC A
Phosphate. 4-ox. liottlf. .., •™W
A. I) 8 Liquid Corn Remedy, guar
anteed to give 4
satlhfaction ® OL
25e Prlnee’a Tooth Powder, 4 e
-2-ox cun*, patent t0p.... 1 O®
Colgate’a Turkish f* gu
Bath Soap, *!«*/. UwG
Bollliik Maaaage Cream, holds a*
much a* any /
regular 50c jar ~ZO®
$1 Cc lgate * Toilet Water, “T Jb
ary odor. 8-«>z sixes I4C
'•Or Hinds' Honey and
Almond Cream %9
lo>* Williams’ Combination Package,
containing Talcum Powder
and Vanity Box ZuO
25c Colgate's «
I»* ntal Powder. ...100
25c Babcock * Corylopsl* a
Talcum Powder ■
25c Persplro—a reliable deodorant
for excessive -e
prespiration 8 ePO
o«l* of said producer*, and to take
satrple* of th«- milk for analysis, and
further. •'«( h applicant must further
uxp* to conform to th*- dairy regula
tion* oY th* Detroit Board of Health.
Section <» The sum of two dollars
shall be charged for each wagon li
cenre so granted and ihe sum <>f one
dolin' shall be charged for eueh storo
or restaurant license so granted
which sum Hticll be paid before said
license Is granted, ft shMlt Tie TTio dot.,
of the City Treasurer, to turn Into the
Pnbth- Health Fund of said ’city all
inon* > s so received for th*.- licensing
of person* engaged in the distribution
ami sale of milk, such mone\s to lm
usoil by saltl Board in the « nforee
-1 tent and carrying out of the provis
ions of the ordinance.
gee. 2 This ordinance .shall take im
mediate effect. *
Approved Ma\ 7. 11*12
WM. B THOMPSON.
Mayor.
Attest: H| AttLF.il V NHTP'LS
(5U5) s City Clerk.
<official papers please copy I
WEDDJNC
invitations,
%wn
AT-IIOMK (AUDI,
rVUNTBD OR ICXURWBO.
limes Printing Cos.
Mnkrra «f
PRIKTINIi OP <«( %I.ITT.
16 Joka R.-al. Dr troll. Mirk
Special Cut Prices on DRUCS for
Saturday and Monday
10c Upaom m
Sails lb
25c Soda a a
Phosphate, lb.. I G®
l(»e Baking C—.
Soda, lb HO
6«c Bay Rum.
"ii Magnesia
titrate Solution I W®
10c Bo rux
ib «G
15c Straw Hat a
Cleaner, bottle 1 UO
WHY DO WE SELL SO MANY
-—-CIGARS?
DEFIO. BRINGO
and
MARI A ROYAL.
3 different Brands, all
10 for 25c
25 for 58c
50 for SI.OO
KINSEL’S HAVANA
FIRSTS,
7 for 25©
CANDY DEPARTMENT
Another 500 lb*, of these
Delicious Nifty Sweet,
Assorted Chocolate*,
regular 40c value. Spe
cial for Saturday ami
Sunday,
20c pound box
sue Dolly Varden As
sorted ChocQ- a
lates. lit. bo\t*““©
LAFER
F. Q. LAFER.
Prgpr.
Phone M. 6391—City 1886. Goods Sent C. O. D.
Sm\AiS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY
9 Bars Queen Anne Soap, 25c
5 lbs. Best Gran. Sugar, -25 c
Your choice of the above with orders for $1 or more.
WHY PAY 38c TO 40c FOR
BUTIER?
When You Can Save From 15C to 18C by Buying
Churned Rolls .22c & 25c Lb.
5-LB. ROLLS. sl,-sl.lO, $1.25
Churned expressly for u«, sold only at our atore and guaranteed
to be aatiafactory in every respect or money refunded.’
BUY TEA HERE
OUR 25c TEAS
tell for 35c eltewhtre.
OUR 35c TEAS
tell for 50c elaewhere.
Ol R 40c TEAS
•ell for 60c elaewhere.
OUR 60c TEAS
•ell for 80c to $1 el«ewhere
All Coffee* roasted and blended in our own plant on the fifth
floor of our store — accounts for the uniform flavor, superior
drinking qualities and money-saving prices.
FREE—SATURDAY ONLY
One 10c Bar Wild Rose Toilet Soap Free With Every
7 Bars Crystal White Soap at 25 c
CANNED COODB AND DRIED FRUITS
We carry the finest assortment in the city, buying these goods
direct from the best packers in the country; we are in a position to
save you money—let us have your order.
9 CADILLAC SQUARE
WHOLECALE AMD RETAIL
BETTER wheat than goes into Henkel’s Bread Flour
and Velvet Pastry Flour doe* not grow in this
country. If your grocer asks one cent more a
sack for . any flour, t han for Henkel s Bread 1- lour, de»
mand Henkel’s. You can ha>e the best and
food the world knows. Just think of the good thin#*
little cost, that you can make from
MITNKFC *S“Vr
PANCAKE FLOUR
BREAD FLOUR, ' VELVET PASTRY FLOUR
lo«- Chloride ■t n
Lime, lb
10c Sulphur, Go
35c Sugar 4 Q n
5111 k. lb ■ Ov
lOr Babbitt’s Lye o n
v»r Pota*l», lb..
lVr Flhrli t*r
Whix Hand Sou| DC
10c Diamond
Dye* ••
QUALITY CROOKS,
16 full size Cigars, 25©
The biggest teller we ever had
BUY A KISSEL SUNDAE
STRAWBERRY SUNDAE
Made from Strawberry Flavored Ice Cream
with fresh strawberries strewn over top, 10©.
Chocolate, Strawberry and Caramel Ice
Cream, with any kind of a Sundae you deaire
at regular prices.
ww'*®®®*** mm ®
FOR COFFEE TRY
OUR SPECIAL BRAND, 18c
3 Iba. for 60c.
OUR JERSEY BRAND. 20c
makes an excellent drink.
LAKESIDE COFFEE. 25c
would cost you 35c elsewhere.
GILT EDGE COFFEE. 30c
would cost you 40c elsewhere.
Page Eleven
|2&c Nualoas Fur* « m m
nit urn Polish.. ■”0
25c Hydrogen e
Peroxld*. 1b... I*s®
35c Boracle • -ft
Add. Ib ....... B OC
25c Kochell* <1 C M
delta. Mi Ib 800
25*- Heldlttx Powder*.
10 tn tin 4
box ■
35<- Absorbent 4Q a
Cotton. Ib ■
PASTORA,
Broadleaf Wrapper,
Havana Filler,
Regular 3 for 26c size,
4 for 25<^
BOX OF 50 —$3.00
BROS.
Wholesale
end Retail.