The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], April 20, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

About The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982

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HYSTERICAL ECONOMY
RUINOUS TO COUNTRY,
SAYS HOWARD COFFIN
Three Great Problems or
Tasks Now Confront the
American People
f AjM4ftCtafo4
WASHINGTON. April" 7* .—Warning
to the nation afklmt a real danger In
hysterical and 111 advised economy and
Interference with normal piysuits of
the people Is given by Howara E. Coffin
of the advisory commission V of the
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dlsolves gravel,
eures diabetes, weak and lame back,
rheumatism and Irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and 1
women. Regulates bladder troubles In
children. If not sold by your drug- i
.gist will be eent by mall on receipt
of 11.00. One small bottle Is two
months’ treatment and seldom fails to
perfect a cure. Send for sworn testi
monials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 8920 Olive
St. St Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.
_ Adv.
For All Pain
“The efBeleno?ofally drag"says Dr.O.P. |
Bobbin* “U known to n* by the result* w*
obtain from It* nae. If we are able to con
trol pain and dlaeaae bjr meant of an/ prep
aration. we certainly are warranted In lta
nae. One of the principal aymptoma of all
dlaeaeee la pain, and thla la what the patient
anoat often applies to oa for, 1. e., aomethlns
to relieve hit pain. If we can arrest thla i
promptly the patient la moat liable to trust j
la ns for the other remedies which will effect
a permanent cure. One remedy which I
have need largely In my practice la anti
bamnla tablets. Many and varied are their
Baas. I have pot them to the teat oa many
ooeaslons, and have never been disappoint
ed. I found them especially valuable for
headaches of malarial orldn, where quinine
was betna taken They appear to prevent
tbs bad after-effects of the quinine. Antl
famma tablets are also excellent for the
headache* from Improper direction; also
lor headaches of a neuralgic orldn, and es
pecially for women subject to pains at
pertain times. Two antl-hamnla.tablets dve
prompt relief,aad In a shorttime th* patient
b able to go about as usual." _
'
Mattresses Renovated
Rugs Cleaned
Satisfactory Results Guaran
0
teed.
Montgomery Mattress
Factory*
Phone 2090 7. A. Holtzclaw
._j
LEATHER GOODS— . ,
"Wallets
Bill Books
s \ '••z «.
Tight Wads
A pretty line and excellent
quality.-. *
■ l v ,*
Wilson Printing Co;
Phone 278
Let us restring your tennis
raquett. Our stock of Tents
is complete, we can furnish
you with any size.
MAY 0 GREEN
20 Commerce St.
_ _
ALL FOOD CONTROL
TO BE GIVEN OVER
TO GOVERNMENT
(AiMotatsd
WASHING TON. April __Leglala
tlon to give the rovtrnmint a firm
araap on food control will bo Intro
duced In congress tomorrow.
Power will be naked for tho gov
ernment not only to aupervlae product
ion, but to doal with dlatributton to
Insure a fair supply of food to every
part of the country at reasonable
prices,
Details of the administration's plan
have not become known, but It Is be
lieved actual price-flxing may have a
place in lawn to be asked and that
authority will be requested to estab
lish a virtual food dictatorship. If nec
essary.
The food situation. oAclals realize,
presents one of tho most serious prob
lems the country will have to meet
during the war. The United States
faces feeding not only Its own popula
tion on a nmall food reserve and poor
crop prospects, but as far as possible,
too, the allies. Administration heads
are bending every effort toward con
vincing the country of the need for
greater production and for rigid food
6conomlcs<
Council of National Defense, In a state
ment made -public tonght. as the first
enterprise of the government's new
committee on public information.
Mr. Coffin deplores* the fact that con
ditions of unemployment and closed
factorial should arise as a result of
indiscriminate efforts, public and pri
vate, toward wartime economies.
"After nearly three years of refusal
to take the European war and Its les
son seriously," Mr. Coffin said, “We
suddenly launched forth In a most fev
erish aottvlty to nave the country over
night.
Denude Are Hysterical.
va nil iiiipc numg una pua
slble shortage of foodstuffs we have
hysterical demands for economy In ev
ery line of human endeavor. Waste la
bad, but an undlacrlmlnattng economy
Is worse.
"It Is true that the prenldent has said
that this is a time to correct our hab
its for wastefulness. Certainly- But
the keynote of his message to the peo
ple was this paragraph:
“ ‘It Is evident to every thinking
man that our Industries, on the farm.
In the ship yards. In the mlnen, in the
factories, must be made more prolific
and more efficient.'
Danger la Hysteria.
"Business depressions are always
bad, but doubly ao when we have a
light on our hands. The declaration of
war can have no real evil effect on
business. We need more business, not
less. There Is real danger In hysteria.
Indiscriminate economy will be ruinous.
“It seems to me, therefore, that a
plain statement of general policy is
moat desirable.
"Upon the industrial side of the war.
three great problems, or perhaps I
should better say tasks, confront us.
Activity Should Exist.
"First and foremost, we must facili
tate the flow of raw materials and fin
ished products to our allies and must
provide the means of railway and wat
er transportation therefor.
"Second, we must meet our own great
military and naval building schedules.
“Third, we must plan to do all this
with the least possible disarrangement
to our own vast commercial and Indus
trial machines.
Iaasre Baslaeaa Success.
"Through It all we must keep a close
eye upon the possible conditions of
peace following the present war. We
must Insure the business success and
general prosperity of the country dur
ing the war, if we are to hold our
present strong place among nations In
the commercial competition of the fu
ture.
"There la no doubt of the willingness
of any manufacturing plant or Indivi
dual to serve should the call come.
But until the call doss come. It Is beat
to stick tt> the Job. Let us make 'bet
ter business' our watchword and keep
our factory fires burning. State acti
vities, road building, public work, pri
vate Industries, all rfiust go on as be
fo'tn. Business must be Increased, la
bor employed and the country kept go
ing strongly ahead as a successful
economic machine. We must have suc
cessful Industries If successful tax lev
ies are to be rained."
GIN LEY KILLED IN RING.
(AaaocUM Press.)
CLEVELAND, OHIO, April 19.—Luke
Glnley, who was knocked out In the
eighth round of his ten round go with
Jimmie Berry tonight, died later In a
hospital from a fractured skull. A
warrant was issued for the arreat of
Berry on the charge of manslaughter.
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks
I have an Important confidential message
for you. It will coma In a plain envelope.
How to conquer the liquor habit In I day*
and make home happy. Wonderful, safe,
lasting, reliable. Inexpensive method, guar
anteed. Write to Edw. J. Woods, Mt R,
Station E. New York, N. T. Show this to
Oh! the Joy of Swmming
With the coming of summer bathing parties will “charge
down” on the various pools and creeks for an afternoon of fun
and pleasure, and we, anticipating your needs have now on dis
play a large assortment of Bathing Caps in all colors to match
the suit. These caps will keep the hair dry and not mar the
pleasure of the party.
Priced at 60c to $1.50
J. Johnston Moore
Druggist
8 Dexter Avenue Phone 363
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
NOTHING TOO
SMALL
There is no job too small for us to feive
accurate attention to, in the repairing of
your Ford Car.
Never an overcharge, for you may know
cost on all work before we commence.
ASK US ABOUT IT.
WE USE ONLY GENUINE FORD PARTS
FROM THE FORD MOTOR CO.
PATTERSON & INGALLS
PHONE 3396
OPEN ALL NIGHT
HER FRIENDS SAY
SHE DON’T SEEM LIKE
THE SAME MAN
Mrs. Trousdale Suffered
So Much She Couldn’t
Sleep Two Hours Out of
Twenty-four, She Says
Auer i had Man sent to three dif
ferent places and taken six different
courses of treatment, without jet
ting relief from my terrible suffering,
I started taking Tanlac and have gain
ed nine pounds and Improved so re
markably that people say I am not the
same person at all."
The above statement was made a few
days ago by Mrs. Myrtle Trousdale,
residing at 1«01 South Pearl Street,
Dallas, Texas.
"It would be hard for anyone to
Imagine the misery that I went
through with from attacks of ner
vous stomach trouble which came on
me at times for the last two years,”
she continued. "Nothing that I ate
•greed with me and for tyo whole
months before I started taking Tanlac
I had to live on nothing but raw eggs.
Even milk soured on my stomach like
everything else and formed gas that
would bring on one ,of those awful at
tacks. My nerves were In such a state
that I didn't average sleeping two
hours out of twenty-four. When I
tried to rest, I suffered Buch agony
from pains In my stomach that I
couldn't bear even a light oovarlng
over my body. Biliousness and consti
pation troubled me ■ continually and I
Anally got to the place where I wav
doctdring all the time and still I kept
going down hill Instead of Improving.
I didn't have much faith in medicines
any more, but I read so many articles
In the papers about people here who
had been benefited by Tanlac, that X
thought ft might help me, so I tried It.
"The two bottles of Tanlac 1 have
already taken have made a wonderful
improvement In me. I am not only
nine pounds heavier than when 1 start
ed taking It, .but I can eat anything
that I want—meats, biscuits, vegeta
bles, onions, salads—and digest it as.
well as anybody you ever saw. I lay
down at night and sleep lilfe a child
and get up In the morning bright and
cheerful. I can go all day long with
out a sign of the old nervousness and
pain that used to torture me so.”
Mrs. Trousdale's mother, Mrs. M. E.
Richardson, who was present during
the Interview, here joined In the con
versation .
"Unle&s I had seen the results my
daughter got from taking Tanlac, I
wouldn't have believed that any medi
cine or anything else could have helped
her so,"' she said. "I have been run
down and nervous for a long time my
self. anA knowing how Tanlac has ben
efited my girl, I expect to take sev
eral bottles of It to tone me up for
the coming hot summer.”
"Our telephone is Automatic If 1072
and my daughter and myself will be
glad to tell anyone who wishes to
know exactly what we have told for
publication."
Tanlac Is sold exclusively In Mont
gomery by E. O. Fowler.
WILSON TELLS
OF SELECTIVE
DRAFT PLANS
(Co»l»»t4 from P«»t One.)
°* *“••••*•* un army, the senate com
mittee report says the bill provides
through means of. recruiting the regu
lar army and the national guard for
absorbing more than 600,000 volun
teers.
The volunteer method has never
proved adequate and effectual for nat
ional neeito, and will prove far less so
now,” the report says. "History shows
that, much to our detriment, we have
begun our wars with this inadequate
and Ineffectual method, and have
brought them to a successful conclu
sion only by resort to a system based
on proper principles. The volunteer
method failed the nation in th^ revo
lution, and it was only the material
aid of France that gave un our inde
pendence. It failed us In the war of
1812, and had it not been for drastic
draft laws and the diversion created
by the Napoleonic war we could not
have even concluded such peace as we
did. It failed the Confederacy In the
Civil War, and that government, to Its
advantage, was quicker to perceive
that fact than our own. It likewise
failed the Federal government, and
volunteering having practically ceased
by the end of 1862, was succeeded In
the following year by the flrst of the
draft acta. It failed us in the Spanish
American war. for the force then call
ed for was never obtained.
Kaha to Lead Fight.
Chairman Dent of the home com
mittee, formally presented during the'
day the report of hie committee, offer
ing the bill in amended form, author
izing the president to call for volun
teers in increments of 500,000, and pro
viding for the selective draft only af
ter the volunteer plan has failed.
Representative Kahn of California,
ranking republican member of the
house committee, who will be one of
the administration’s chief spokesmen
during the fight In the house, had a
long conference with officials' of the
war department.
Deal miss the BlagvtUe Weddlag
tonight City Aaditerlam NiSO.
GULLS ARB STRENGTHENING
<Associated Press)
KANSAS, CITY MO., April 19—Eddie
Mulligan, short ptop of the Kansas
City club, today was released by Man
ager Ganzel to the Mobile club of the
Southern Association.
Perfectly Harmless
Pleasant to Take
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Rubber Hose
3
\
Grades
And Only
The Best
11 N. Perry Bt
LITTLE PAINT ST
ins.cmmo
1ER Bill TICKET
nnu.
Kansas Woman Gets Ma
jority of 58 on The
First Ballot
' UmmUM PrrM.)
WASHINGTON April 1»—Mrs. George
Thacher Guernsey of Kansas, was
elected president general of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution for
the neat thno years tonight over
three opponents by a majority of SS
ori the first ballot. Mrs. Guernsey re
ceived (77 Votes; Mrs. George C.
Squires, of Minnesota. MS; Mrs. John
Miller Horton, of New York, 2SS: and
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois
121.
In one of tha most vigorously con
tested fights In ths history of the so
ciety, the entire ticket headed by Mira
Guernsey, defeated kt the last election
by Mrs. William Cummings Story, was
swept Into office, >f
The other new officers are: .
Miss Bllsafbeth F. Pierce, Disrtlct of
Columbia, Chaplain general; Mlbs
Emma L. Crowell, Pennsylvania, re
cording secretary general; Mrs. Dun
can U. Fletcher, Florida, organizing
eecretaiy general; Mrs. Rolert J.
Johnston. Iowa, treasure? general:
Mrs. Woodbury Pulslfer, Maine, corre
sponding secretary general;- Miss
Grace M. Pierce, New York, registrar
general; Mrs. George K. Clarke, Mass
achusetts, historian general; Mrs.
Benjamin D. Heath, North Carolina,
director general In charge of the re
port to the Smithsonian Institute;
Mrs. James M. Fowler. Indiana, lib
rarian ggneral; Miss Catherine B.
general: Miss Nathalie Sumner Lin
coln, of Connecticut, editor of the
magaslne; Miss Jeanle D. Blackburn
Kentucky; Mra. Fred H. H. Calhoun.
South Carolina; Mrs. Sheppard W.
Foster, Georgia; Mrs. James Benton
Grant of Colorado; Mrs. Samuel Me
Knight Green. Missouri: Mirs. Charles
E. Longley, Rhode Island and Mrs.
William K'. Talbott, Maryland, vice
presidents general for three years;
Mrs. G. Wallace W. Hanger, District
of Columbia: Mrs. William C. Robinson
of Maine, and Mrs. Edward P. Moody of
Delaware, vice presidents general for
one year; Mra C. B. Letton, of Ne
braska. vice president general for the
unexplrcd term.
Mrs. George M. Sternberg of the
District of Columbia received the
unanimous vote for honorary vice
president general.
When the tellers announced that
Mrs. Guernsey had been elected, the
convention rose and gave her an ova
tion. The resftlt was not announced
until after 10 o’clock tonight, although
the balloting began yesterday morn
ing.
Mra. William Cummings Story, who
retires as ‘president general at the
close of this congress, was elected
honorary president general and was
continued at the head of the commit
tee seeking to have the government
purchase Montlcello, Thomas Jeffer
son's birthplace. ,
The congress voted *o plant ground
adjoining Continental Memorial Hall In
foodstuffs as a practical step In their
efTorts to help meet .the national
emergency.
Blngvflle Wedding—A Serenes, City
Auditorium tonight I'M.
LAWS RECOMMENDED >
BY PRESIDENT ONLY
TO BE CONSIDERED
(AimcUM Press.)
WASHINGTON. April 19.—Democrats
of the house. In caucus late today,
agreed to consider at the present extra j
session only such war and general de
fense legislation as may be recom
mended by the president.
. National prohibition, which In being
urged by Its advocates as a necessary
war measure, may be Included under
this list, but unless the president rec
ommends It as a war measure It will
not be taken tip.
Opinions differ la the house as to
whether the president will recommend
prohibition as a war measure. One
of the plans suggested by Secretary
McAdoo for providing war revenue was
to raise the tax on liquor.
AMERICAN IB WOUNDED
(Associated Press.)
OTTAWA, ONT., April 19—The name
of H. A. Adams, Walterboro, 8. C.,
appears as among the wounded In
today's Canadian casualty list of 223
names. Total casualties since April 9
number 395 officers and 2,09t men.
BISHOP NOT ELECTED.
< Annulate* Press.)
MACON, GA., April 1».—The Epis
copal Diocesan council In session here
to select a successor to the late Rt'.
Rev. Cleland KInloch Nelson, bishop of
Atlanta, adjourned tonight after the
sixteenth ballot without reaching a de
cision. The Rev. C. B. Wllmer, of
Atlanta, who had been leading, with
drew before adjournment, and church
men said that choice of the ballot to
be resumed tomorrow lay between Rev.
R. S. Coupland of New Orleans, and
the Rev. W. A. H. Goodwin of Ro
chester, N. T., both of whom were put
In nomination tonight.
COLLIER BADLY DAMAGED.
NORFOLK, VA„ April 19.—The
United States naval collier Sterling was
so badly damaged in collision early
tonlgtet with an unidentified steamer In
Hampton Roads, that she had to be
beached near Sewall's Point to prevent
her from sinking. The extent of the
damage to the other vessel could not
be learned.
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Alabama 5; Sewanee 0.
Mississippi A. and M. •; Mississippi
College 1.
MANY SEEK COMMISSIONS.
WASHINGTON, April 19.—More than
11,000 appllcatons have been received
by the war department for commissions
in the officers’ reserve corps. The de
partment will ask congress for appro
priations to pay salaries of those at
tending training Camps, _ but In the
meantime will arak those who have
passed examinations to attend camps
pending consideration by congress.
Transportation and subsistence also
will be paid.
HOGS ON SHARES.
’ Hogs are being raised In some sec
tions of Southeast Alabama on halves
by the tenants. Thto Item of raising
food crops should receive the serious
consideration of all landlords. The
system used Is for the landlord to fur
nish the' tenant with a bred sow and
charge him up with half of the cost,
the tenant Is allowed to feed the sow
and pigs anything that Is rained on
the farm, if the pigs are Inoculated to
prevent cholera the tenant pays one
ba.il. of the cost, at the end of the sea
son jthe pigs are sold and the tenant
gets one-half, or the tenant keeps his
j taifT.pt the pigs and kills for hts own
Wfewljl Don't be a slacker but do your
i-i.4Mi.f f.o the flag and help feed the coun
■T & ■ •
'V. i .''.kave'd.*' •
BIGGEST BEAN CROP
EVER KNOWN MUST BE
RAISED,_SAYS HOOVER
NEW YORK, April 1*—Herbert
“■ "0*w« chairmen of the Ho*
tional Food Commleelon, In o
cablegram today to Jemes E. West,
chief ecout executive of the Boy
Scoute of America, urxed that the
servlcec of the quarter of a mil
lion members of the organisation
"® employed In planting beans “so
that the biggest bean crop over
known will bo the contribution of
the boy eoOuta to America and her
allies."
“We.must send to our alllee more
wheat, corn, beana, meat, bacon
and lard than we have- ever aent
before. If their men are to fight
and their women and children to
live,- and our people must econo
mise and eat other things”, Mr.
Hoover cabled.
THH MOUSCS ADVENTURE.
One* upon a time a little fairy
mouee lived In this village very
long, ao hie friends told him he
better not wander too far away.
He walked along, looking at all the
sights and listening to what all the
people were saying. He could
hear and see, you know, but they
couldn’t see or hear him.
All at once he looked up and saw
that he had gone a long way and
everything was strange to him. Oh
dear, he was afraid he was lost, i
and he was so cold and hungry,
too. What was he going to do? He T?
hopped on a fence and looked
about and. as he did so. a little
girl came along and stopped right
bealda him.
She had a nice iqgrm muff, and,
although sha had both hands In It,
there was plenty of room for the lit
tle lost mouse, and so he Jumped
In. It was nice and warm Inside
the muff, and he knew that she
would go home very soon and he
would be able, at least, to get
something to eat and to get near
a Are. It was so comfortable that
he soon fell asleep, and when he
awoke he was In a pretty room, all
blue and white, lying on a soft
bed.
He heard the little girl called,
and heard her mother say, "You
must put your coat and furs away
and not leave them on the bed.”
So the mouse made one Jump out
of the muff and landed on the floor,
for he didn't want to be shut up
In a closet, you know. Nan said,
"I thought I heard some one In the
room, mother, did your’ but her
mother answered, "No. I guess It
wae only the bird.” Then the
mouse saw the bird for the first
time and was glad for he knew the
bird could hear him and perhaps
could tell him how to get home.
He peeped Into the cage and said:
"Hello,” The bird was so surprised
It nearly fell off Its perch, but
when It saw the mouse it said.
“Hello, what are you doing herer’
The mouse explained and asked the
bird to tell him how to get home.
The bird answered: "I'll tell you
what I will do. When they go down
to supper, I will carry you on my
back to your home, for you look
real tired and It Is a long way.
I will be glad to get out, too, and
exercise my wings."
The mouse thanked the bird an<l
as soon as the family had gone
down stairs the mouse opened the
cage door, and off they started.
Soon they were back In the mouse
village. They all thanked the bird
and asked him to come again. He
said he would but must go back
now at once so that he would not
be missed from his cage. So back
he flew and‘got Into his cage Just
as Nan and her mother came Into
the room.
"Why,” said mother, “the cage
Is unfastened. We must be more
careful, or the bird will get out."
Then the bird smiled.
THREE HOUSES BURN
Three- negro houses on Travis street,' :
beyond the city limits, were destroyed
by fire a^otu 1 o'clock Friday morn
ing. The houses were occupied ' by
Charles Meadows, John Lyons and i
Lewis Dabney, the fire originating In '
1
-a
iLnuMnic*
eh!rtfac
BirwuJjCSl
r
TAfcUtn*
CAPSULES.
S«d*4
'“tea"*
The Bayer Cross is on every package ana
every tablet of genuine Aspirin. Remem
v ber “Bayer”—it has always protected yon.
Bayer-Tabletso<Aspirin
T&
600.
Diddle house, occupied tor Lyons.
'|ted damage Is placed at 64,
HIGH’ FOOD PRICES
MEANiSHEAP COTTON
COLUMBIA, S. C.. April H_That
hi ah prices' for food means low prices
for cotton and that It Is eaisntial to
the success of the cotton growers that
sufficient foodstuffs for the nation’s
use be grown, was pointed out by David
R. Coker, of Hartavllle, chairman of
the Bouth Carolina preparedness com
mission, In an appeal to the Southern
farmers Issued today. Mr. Coker who
Is a director of the federal reserve
bank of Richmond. Is considered an
authority on plant breeding.
DIVINE SARAH IMPROVES
NEW YORK. April 19—’There has
been “definite Improvement” In the
last 24 hours In the condition of Mme.
Sarah Bernhardt, critically ill at a
hospital here, according to a bulletin
Issued by her physicians this evening.
WHITE BETTERS MOHR
(AnmIim Press.)
NEW YORK, April it—Charlie White
the Chicago light weight, ont boxed
Walter Mohr, of Brooklyn In a ten
round bout here tonight, htte floored
Mohr In the seventh round. In only one
round bout here tonight. White floored
Each man weighed 1ft pounds.
DANFORTH. WINS CLOSE MATCH
PINE HURST, N,' C.. April It—The
mid-April golf tournament reached the
semi-final stage here today. Interest
in the second round play centeAd In
the match .between Robert Hunter Of
the Weeburn Club, and Frank 8. Dan
forth of the North Fork Club, who are
expected to meet in the finals for the
president’s trophy. All even at the
seventhenth hole, the match went to
Danforth, by one up when he sank a"
SO foot putt from off the green for a
three on a par 4 eighteenth. ''Hunter
was dead to the cup on his third.
H. C. Fownes of the Oakmont Club
will oppose Danforth in the semi-fin
als tomorrow.
M®na®y
MaMna| ADslnfty
is developed and intensified,
as a depositor in tlie First
National, in tbe degree you
employ tlie positive and prac
tical banking assistance it
affords.
- ' Fnirsft i
If afiB©mdl' Baulk
Montgomery. Ala. $■
surplus I
Jjjgsjxooogo j
.^nxr
iftn'\000oo
To the Buyers for the Homes of Montgomery
We call your attention to the fact that the food price situation is growing serious. While we
have not advanced any of our prices we must do so of necessity next week. We therefore advise
you to take advantage of these prices for Friday and Saturday.
CRITERION
The best flour milled
24 lb. sack-$1.50
48 lb. sack .... $3.00
Per barrel in sacks
$12.00
We must necessarily
raise our prices on
flour Monday.
Wholesale cost today
is $14.50 per barrel.
Fresh Yard Eggs
33c per dozen
Fancy Full Cream Cheese
Per pound 30o
Peerless Meal
Per peck 45o
Eagle Brand Macaroni or
Spaghetti
Beg. 10c pkg. .....8c
Reg. 5c pkg.. 4c
Soda Crystal |
(octagon shape)
Soap, 6 bars 26c
Grandma’s
Washing Pow
der, 6 large
boxes 24o
Fancy Virginia
Hand Packed
Tomatoes, per
can 12c
Limit one dozen
to a customer.
DEL MONTE BRAND CANNED FRUITS
Halved Peaches, 2 1-2 lb. 6, cans.:$1.22
Sliced Peaches, 1 lb. can, 6 cans....60c
Green Gage Plums, 2 1-2 lb. can, 6 cans $1.22
Royal Anne Cherries,^ 1-2 lb. can, 6 cans $1.52
Golden Apricots, 2 1-2 lb. can, 6 cans .. .$1.52
Sliced Apricots, 1 lb. can, 6 cans.90c
Bartlett Pears, 1 lb. can, 6 cans.$1.52
Bartlett Pears, 1 lb. can, 6 cans.90o
Sliced or Grated Pine Apple, 2 lb. can, 6
cans. .$1.10
Sliced or Grated Pine Apple, 1 lb. can,'6
cans 60c
Large White Asparagus, 6 cans...;.$1.75
i Large White Asparagus Tips ,6 cans... .$1.45
We Have Secured the Agency
for the Celebrated
Green Mill Peas
Highest Grade Petit Pois pack
ed in America.
Try a can—24o each
CANNED VEGETABLES
Peas—Sunday Dinner '- 22c
Peas -Jockey Club.15c
Peas—Calhoun.10c
Corn—Baby Bunting.15c
Corn—Country Gentleman. 17c
String Beans—Win ton t.... 15c
T.imn. Beans—B. AM.15c
Okra—Dragon.V. 15c
Okra, Corn and Tomatoes . 16c
Lye Hominy—Van Camp's
No. 3.12c
Kraut—Perfection No. 3 15c
Sweet Potatoes—Cotton
Bale.12o
Pork and Beans—Van Camp’s
large.20c
Pork and Beans—Van Camp’s
small.10c
Pork and Beans—Bex, large 15c
Just received—A SOLID OAR LOAD 07
Red Wing Grape Juice
By our huge purchase, we obtained a large extra dis
count. This discount goes to you.
(Order it by the case of 2 dozen bottles. No sale made
to merchants.)
1-2 gallon bottles... 60c per bottle
Quart bottles.35c per bottle
Pint bottles... 20c per bottle
Four ounce bottles .. 7c per bottle
SNOWDRIFT LARD '
Large No. 10 bucket.$1.97
Medium No. 4 bucket.86c
REX PURE LARD
Large No. 10 bucket .... $2.60
Regular No. 6 bucket .... $1.36
We'will sell to one
customer not over 20
pounds of good head
rice at 5c pound.
Fancy Head D«*e.8c
ALAGA AND PEACOCK
SYBUP
Gal. cans.63c
I- 2 gal. cans.32c
II- 2 lb. cans.10c
Borden’s Eagle Brand Milk 20c
Borden’s Dime Milk.12c
Borden’s Peerless, large size 12c
Borden’s Peerless, small size 6c
We dive
Dixie '
Profit-Sharing
Certificates
m
We Give
Dixie
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