The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], October 05, 1915, Page TWO, Image 2

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
SEWER PIPE CASE
HEARD AT CAPITAL
Montgomery, October 4.—(Special.)—The
state public service commission today
heard the i etitior. of the Southern Sewer
Pipe company of Birmingham for a gen
eral reclassification of freight rates on
sewer and other pipes. ,T. A. Milson,
general manager of the company, was a
witness in the rase No decision was
reached by the commission in regard to
the case today. No other cases were
heard.
Lancaster Appoints Chief Clerk
Montgomery, October 4.—(Special.)
State Treasurer W. L. Lancaster today
announced the appointment of George W.
Kills of Montgomery as chief clerk In his
office to succeed C. Brooks Smith, who
was appointed b ythe governor as insur
ance commissioner. Mr. Ellis is a brother
of State Senator B. P. Ellis of Dallas
county, and was at one time state treas
urer. Under the first administration of
Captain Kolb as commissioner of agri
culture and industries Mr. Ellis served
as his chief clerk.
—
Some Late Scientific The
ories Help to Explain the
Force of Vitalitas
That ailing people can overcome and
free themselves from disease is a new
health thought that is sweeping around
the world. Scientists are giving heed to
it and many are proclaiming the theory as
true.
Health and strength are the natural
heritage of every person, according to
their theory. Any one who is ill* can i
themselves engender a degree of vitality
and a return to health by correct thoughts
and habits. It is being proven daily in
multitudes of cases that nature may be
wonderfully assisted in throwing off i
many forms of bodily ills by the use of' ,
natural Vitalitas. It helps to stock the 1
body with the very mineral properties and
forces which are lacking in impoverished 1
and deakened systems. Vitalitas is a
natural road to health for many sufferers.
The same end might be accomplished by ,
adopting simple habits for prolonged
periods, but many find such impractical,
if not impossible. With Vitalitas the re
sults are far speedier. Marvelous report'* 1
are daily heard of sufferers of chronic
ills neing completely restored to health j
by the employment of this wonderful
earth tonic. Vitalitas is just as nature f
made it. and Is a marvelous corrective, t
It is not unpleasant and the most delicate i
invalid may take it. It will do you good j
For sale by Averyt’s Drug Store, also .
Fegram-Patton Drug Co., and all other
druggists.—Adv. f
.. ■■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ c
;
Moniiny nml Tiiettdny and /\_i. A P t
Tuesday Matinee l/LL r]
Beyond Compare
AL. G. FIELD j
Greater Minstrels :
1886—IM>th Annual Tour—1015-10 1
BIGGEST HECAI'SE BEST
Look and Llnteii—When You Hear the I
Hand Play, the Fun HokIiin 1
PRirFQ* MATIXKK—25c to 75c 1
1 XIGUT—25c to 01.00 '
SeatH On Sale Friday r
' ' - £
Saturday October 8-9 sZV'SZ ]
Complete London Company 1
Mrs. Patrick;
Campbell ;
Friday, Saturday Evenings <
“Pygmalion” 1
Saturday Matinee 1
“The Second Mrs.
Tanqueray” -
PRir’F'G- MATINEE—ROr to a I, BO '
A MIGHT—BOc to $3,00 1
1
YRIC THEATRE!
KEITH VAl'HHVII.I.E
-^
| lletter* IIIMn Pricea
Phan Kvrr This ***<* ‘
! " ilSc r
Phone Mnfii 018
V.- \
^ - ■ - 1
Majestic Theatre!
Where They're All Going l
“THE DREAM GIRL” I
Prices—10e, 20c, 30c 1
Time—2:30. 7*45, 0:15 *
Phone Mnln 050 f
r
“A NIGHT AT COSRV ,
ISLAM!”
Three I’crforniuneeff linllv, J
I’optilnr 1‘rlern. ( oilntrV Store 1
Friday Night
—- l
-- 1
The Lyceum Course
t
of TEN NUMBERS opens at the f
Jefferson Theatre
I1 1
at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 6, with r
Hon. William J. Bryan j
on t
“THE CAUSELESS YVAK”
SEASON' TICKET admitting to the !
ten attractions. including the
Bryan lecture, J2.00. SINGLE AD
MISSION to the Bryan lecture,
*1.00.
LIST OF ATTRACTIONS—Hon. Wil
liam J. Bryan, Dr. Hamilton Holt, Mr.
Frederick Warde, Dr. David Starr
Jordan, Dr,. Stephen S. Wise. Judge
Ben B. Lindsey, Senator Theodore
Burton, Vice-President Thomas R.
Marshall, Mr. Edward Howard
Griggs, in two lectures.
SEASON TICKETS on sale at Par
ker’s Drug Store, Loveman. Joseph &
Loeb's, Public School Building. Box
Office Jefferson Theatre, 9 o'clock
Monday, Oct. 4.,
SEASON TICKET holders are urged
to present their season ticket at the
box office of the Jefferson Theatre
by 12 o'clock Wednesday, October fi.
to get a Bryan Lecture Coupon, After
12 olclock Wednesday single, admis
sion Tickets' fdr the remaining seats
w ill be sold.
GREAT BRIDGE OVER
HELL GATE IS TO BE
QOICKLYJMETED
Will Work New Era In
Transportation to and
From New England
CASSATT THE MAN
WHO CONCEIVED IT
Will Have Largest Span and Will
Carry Greatest Weight of
Any Bridge in the
World
R.r HOLLAND
New York, October 4.—(Special.)—It has
been spoken of as an Irony of fate that
A. J. Cassatt passed away before the
vast and comprehensive projects which
he conceived for the Pennsylvania rail
road were completed. He did not live
ldng enough to take part in the ceremony
which memorialized the triumph of his
plan for passing by Jersey City as a ter
minal for the Pennsylvania railroad and
making the true terminal on Eong Island,
which was to be reached by means of
tunnel construction under the Hudson,
under Manhattan island and under the
East river.
One feature of the comprehensive plan
President Cassatt conceived was the
bridging of Hell Gate, that whirlpool es
tuary which connects Eong Island sound
with the East river and New York har
bor. Were Mr. Cassatt now living, he
undoubtedly would, as an enthusiastic
spectator, have taken part in the closing
of the great arch of the bridge, realizing
that from the point of engineering and
science it is one of the world's great
works in the way of bridge building.
President Cassatt knew also that when
this bridge was completed it would serve
considerably to alter some features of
transportation, particularly freight, in the
United States.
The arch itself is one of the greatest in
length and the greatest in strength of any
similar feature of the great bridges of
the world. When completed the bridge
will carry a heavier load than any other
bridge ever constructed, and very likely
the time will come when there will be
good demonstration of the expediency of
constructing a birdge of this kind, the
greatest of weight carriers, for the traffic
is Mkely to be very heavy.
This bride might have been completed
some years ago had It not been for cer
tain political obstruction, or, more accu
rately stated, obstruction created by poli
ticians who happened to be in power.
The surmise was always strong that this
obstruction could have been removed
speedily had Mr. Cassatt and those who
were associated with him in this under
taking been willing to adopt methods that
sometimes have been used to conciliate
the politicians. It was essential to obtain
an act of the legislature before these ob
stacles were removed.
This bridge wi’l, when In operation,
make Manhattan island a sort of way sta
tion, or. in fact, will cut it out entirely
from some transpotratlon lines. There
fore in this sense the great structure is
not local, but it is really national. At
least it is national in the sense that it
will permit continuous traffic to be car
ried on between the middle west, the
south, the southwest and New England.
The construction of the bridge is In line
with the view taken by railway managers
40 or 50 years ago. Commodore Vander
bilt was convinced that he could not per
fect his New York Central railroad sys
tem through union with the Hudson
River railroad unless he secured control
of the railroad bridge at Albany. The
struggle for that control was desperate,
but the commodore was triumphant.
Similar reasons to those which influ
enced Commodore Vanderbilt persuaded
President Cassatt that if he and the
Pennsylvania railroad system were to
realize the full opportunities which were
open to that system it would be necessary
to construct one of the world's greatest
bridges, with one terminal in the Borough
of the Bronx near the Harlem river,
which bounds Manhattan island on ‘he
north, and the other in Eong Islam?,
where the true terminal of the Pennsyl
vania system was to be established.
A bridge of that kind, however, en
tailed unusually long land approaches,
since the height of the central span over
Hell Gate must be sufficient to permit
passage under it of any vessel no matter
how tall her masts. The estimate of the
cost. Including approaches. snmethmg
like $20,000,000, was not thought to be too
much money to invest in an undertaking
of this kind. The great bridge builders
were occupied for several years in work
ing out the plans and specifications. En
gineers in this country and in Europe
have taken great interest in the building
of this bridge, and some of them have
spoken of it as a public work exceeded
only, from the point of view of science,
by the construction of the New York
aqueduct system, and, relatively, to the
size of the Panama canal, it fully
matches that from the point of view of
science and the engineering work needed
for the construction of that interoceanic
waterway.
(a e ..I__ m_.1 . ,
ii irom me j»oim or view or national
transportation that this structure is of
the greatest interes and importance. It is
especially noteworthy that it leaves out
Manhattan island. It is a New England
and a Pennsylvania transportation propo
sition. using the word - Pennsylvania In
the sense that the Pennsylvania railroad
spreads Mke a fan throughout tlie middle
west and toward the southwest and south.
Heretofore traffic to and from New
England with the west and southwest
has entailed the use of the bridge at Al
bany or the employment of barges by
means of which freight Is towed 12 miles
around Manhattan island from the Penn
sylvania railroad terminals and other
terminals of Jersey City to the great
freight yards of the New' Haven railroad
on the northern side of the Harlem river.
Now this bridge, when completed, as it
rapidly will be in view of the fact that the
central span is now in place, secures ac
tual physical union between the Pen nay 1
vania railroad system and the entire New
England territory. It may be said also
that the Pennsylvania lines now' extend
through alliance into New England, while
the New Haven railroad lines extend by
al’iance into Pennsylvania and beyond.
Railway managers, some of whom at first
were disposed to look upon President Cas
satt's plan as visionary, are now per
suaded that they were gs wise as any
plans for railroad development which
were conceived and worked out by the
master minds in the world of railway af
fairs. The close alliance is illustrated by
the fact that this bridge is jointly owned
by the Pennsylvania and the New Haven
ral'road companies.
To Enforce Saloon Law
Chicago, October 4.—Mayor Thompson
notified the city council tonight that all
saloons in Chicago hereafter would be
forced to obey the state' law’s, which pro
vides that they remain closed on Sun
day, vThe mayor ordered the city col
lector to notify in writing all persons
holding licenses for saloons that they
must comply with the law. There are I
more than 4000 saloons in Chicago.
THIRTY-TWO BILLS
OF THE FINAL DAYS
GO BY VETO ROUTE
About Fifty Signed Bills
Were Sent Over to Secre
tary of State’s Office
Yesterday
Montgomery'. October 4.—(Special.)
Thirty-two bills passed on the closing
days of the recent session of the legis
lature have been vetoed by Governor
Henderson. The signed bills, about 60 In
number, were sent over to the secretary
of state today.
One of the most important of the bills
to which the governor affixed his signa
ture W88 the redistricting bill, which di
vided the state into ten congressional dis
tricts. This bill passed on the last day
of the session.
A number of measures to which consid
erable interest was attached were vetoed
by the governor. Among these was the
Shapiro anti-loanshark measure, which
was introduced in the house at the Jan
uary session and passed just before ad
journment. and the Jury commission bill.
The jury commission bill provided for
the appointment of jury commissioners in
the following manner: One by the sheriC,
another by the circuit clerk and the third
by the judge of probate. Under the old
system, which will continue, commission
ers are appointed by the governor.
The governor also vetoed the attorney
general's bill providing assistants for his
office. This bill provided three assistants,
at salaries of $2300, $2400 and $2000 each per
annum.
The bill providing for a uniform no
counts and records commission was an- i
other measure vetoed. The commission,
under provision of the bill, was charged
with the duties of devising some uniform ’
system of bookkeeping for the various
departments of state.
Another bill vetoed was the junk deal- ;
ers’ measure, which provided that junk
dealers shouf^ make reports to police
olTicials of junk purchased.
Government Aid for Fish Industry
YV ashington. October 4—Co-operation be
tween the federal and state government
in the protection and development of lish
resources was the subject of a conference
at the department of commerce today be
tween Secretary Redfleld and a commit
tee ot the National Association of Flub
Commissioners. Mr. Redfleld expressed
willingness to ask Cofgress for an appro
priation to render any practical aid asked
fo.’ byr the states.
ANNISTON
Slinplro Thunks Thomas Kilby for
Vote on Antllonn Shark Bill—“Thir
teen-Cell t Cotton,” Slogan In Cal
houn
Anniston, October 4.— (Special.)—L.
L. Hewitt and Joe Robinson are at Sel
lers hospital, suffering from cuts as
the result of a dispute over a piece of
land. Hewett and Robinson, who live
cast of the city, are brothers-ln-law,
and a short time ago bought a piece ot
land. When they attempted to divide
the land last Saturday the dispute
arose which later developed Into a
cutting affray.
Harmony church, which Is one of the
oldest Baptist churches in north Ala
bama, yesterday celebrated the
seventy-seventh anniversary of its or
ganization and the fiftieth anniversary
of its dedication. The affair was in the
nature of a homecoming and a large
number of people from all over the
state and adjoining states were in at
tendance. Congressman Fred L. Black
mon responded to the address of wel
come and in a feeling manner told how
he had been baptized in that church
and recalled some of his boyhood days
there.
Lieut. Gov. Thomas M. Kilby is in
receipt of a letter from Isadore Sha
piro. representative from Jefferson
county, author of the antiloan shark
bill in the recent session of« the legis
lature, thanking Mr. Kilby for cast
ing his vote for the measure when
there was a tie vote in the senate, and
the lieutenant governor's vote was
needed to pass or defeat the measure.
“Thtrteen-cent cotton” is the slogan
in Calhoun county today. After cotton
had gone down to nearly 11 cents on
Saturday it took a sudden jump today
and came within a fraction of reach
ing 13 cents. Local authorities say
they believe the 13-cent mark will be
reached by the end of the week.
•!!, IliV.j B 71 ii i '
I That Trip
Go now. Cool weather
I for comfortable travel
I ing to California’s gold
en sunshine. Superb
accommodation—p 1 u s
I the finest scenery en
I route will make your
|l| All-steel, in fast daily |
through service between St. jij
I Louis, Kansas City and San
i Missouri Wecific^
jl Denver & Rio Grande I
m Western TOcifig-^ p
H The only through train from j
II St. Louis to the Pacific Coast. *
B| Pare includes both San Fran- i:
cisco and San Diego. ji
:|;|£ For information and
HI booklet—r-M or write jg
Ik C.arlaad Tobin, D. P. A. 1
gj_838-aO Rrown-Marx Rids:., g!
If''
I
THE WEATHER 1
Weather Forecast
Washington. October 4.—Weather
forecast for Alabama: Showers Tues
day except fair extreme north, cooler;
Wednesday fair.
Mississippi: Fair Tuesday except
showers southeast, cooler; Wednesday
fair.
Georgia: Showers Tuesday north
west: Wednesday fair; cooler oast.
Tennessee: Fair west; showers east
Tuesday, cooler; Wednesday fair.
4 Local Data
For the 24 hours ending at 7 p. m.,
October 4, 1915:
Highest temperature . *. 77
Lowest temperature . 64
Mean temperature . 70
Normal temperature . 69
Deficiency in temperature since
January 1 . 301
Rainfall . 1.68
Total rainfall since January 1 ..42.31
Excess in rainfall since Janu
ary 1 2.88
Relative humidity 7 a. m. ........ 91
Relative humidity 2 p. m. ...... 89
Relative humidity 7 p. m. 96
Weather Conditions
Summary of observations made at
| United States Weather bureau sta
tions during the 24 hours ending 8
p. in., 75th meridian time, October 4,
1915: _
Temperature
> a t* u
Stations and ^ o in' ST %
OO e. sr ZL m S 2
fa (b ** m ® cr
Weather at 8 p. m. ,o 5 “> “ ; H
: 2 : £T
3 : ori : 7
: : 3* ;
Atlanta, rain .'. 68 74 66 l.SS
Birmingham, rain . 66 77 64 1.58
Boston, clear . 54 64 46
Buffalo, pt. cl’dy ... 72 78 64 .26
Calgary, pt. cl’dy .. 52 60 32
Charleston, cloudy . 80 84 74
Chicago, cloudy ... 54 62 60 .01
Denver, pt. cl*dy .. 48 50 40 .01
Des Moines, clear .. 50 56 46 ...
Duluth, pt. cl’dy .. 40 44 40 1.28
Fort Worth, clear .70 78 70 /
Galveston, rain .... 74 84 74 2.74
Hatteras, clear .... 74 80 66 ...
Jacksonville, rain . 76 84 76 .54
Kansas City, clear . 66 58 60 ...
Knoxville, rain ... 60 70 60 1.10
Louisville, cloudy . 66 82 68 .*28
Memphis, cloudy ..66 76 68 ...
Minneapolis, cloudy 44 60 .
Mobile, cloudy .... 80 82 72 .56
Montgomery, rain .. 76 80 74 .14
Nashville, cloudy . 72 74 70 .01
New Orleans, rain . 72 80 74 1.02
New York, cloudy . 68 64 52 ...
Oklahoma, clear ..56 68 56 ...
Phoenix, clear ..,. 8# 90 68 ...
Pittsburg, cloudy . 74 80 60
Raleigh, pt. cl'dy .. 70 80 62 ...
San Antonio, clear . 80 92 74 .01
San Francisco, clear 60 84 00
Shreveport, cloudy .70 86 .. .66
Spokane, cloudy ... 58 60 42
St. Louis, cloudy ... 56 66 58 .18
Tampa, rain . 78 90 72 .08
Toledo, cloudy .... 64 78 62 ...
Vicksburg, cloudy . 68 74 70 1.10
Washington, clear . 70 80 62 ...
Winnipeg, rain .... 40 46 34 ...
E. C. HORTON, Local Forecastor.
CHICAGO PACKERS
PROTEST SEIZURES
Washington, October 4.—Counsel for
Chicago packers whose meat consigned
to neutral countries recently. was con- |
fisented by the British prize court con-1
ferred today with state department of
ficials. They contend the decision is ar
bitrary, contrary to the international law
and permits citizens of other governments
to sell products while the United States
is denied the same privileges on the
ground that the goods were destined ulti
mately for Germany.
The packers have given notice of.jj?
oeal from fhe prize court decision, and
will discuss with officials tomorrow va
rious points In the decision which they
believe should be the basis of represen
tations by the American government to
Great Britain.
v /
NEWS OF ENSLEY 1
The regular meeting of the Ensley club
will be held tonight at the Inferior court
room at 8 o’clock, and several matters
of Importance will be taken up. Arrange
ments will be made and the programme
will be completed for the concert which
will be given Thursday night In celebrat
ing the reopening of the White Way. The
Rev. J. W. Fulford will also*bring up the j
Ei.sley hospital movement before the club
and will give the plans and an outline
of the work which has already been car- ;
ried on, and will ask that the club in
dorse the movement. The committee on
relighting several arc lights will also
be heard together with the committee on i
the Warrior river proposed road which
the club is trying to have routed
through this city. Several other matters
will be taken up and all members are re
quested to be present.
The remains of Mrs. W. D. Caldwell,
who died yesterday morning about 6:80
o’clock at a local infirmary, will be car
ried this morning over the Atlanta, Bir
mingham and Atlantic to .Grasmore for
burial. She Is survived by her hus
band and several other relatives. Mrs.
Caldwell has lived in Wylam nearly 16
years, and Is widely known in that city.
She was a devoted Sunday school worker
in the. Wylam Methodist cnurch, and was
weft liked by all who knew her.
Eugene Walker, a former resident of
Ensley, but who has been an employe of
the Indian Motocycle company at Spring
field, Mass., for the past year, is the
guest of his mother. Mrs. Mattie Walker,
on Twenty-second avenue. Young Walker
is in Birmingham to participate in the
motorcycle races to be held at the State
Pair. He has reecntly raced at Provi
dence, Chicago, Boston and Saratoga,
N. Y.
The members of the Welsh Ladles’ Cam
brian society will hold their first meeting
of the season at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. William Jenkins, in Pratt
Citv Tuesday. The social will be an all
day affair and all members are urged to
attend. j
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ensley School Improvement association
will be held at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon
jat the high school. At the meeting Prof.
C. P. Bowman, principal of the Minor
school, will address the members on his
trip to the exposition at San Francisco.
Beginning with this month the meetings
of the Fairview School Improvement as
sociation will be held on the second Tues
day afternoon instead of the firBt, as
heretofore.
BRITISH STEAMER
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Liverpool, October 4.—The British tank
steamer Kanattuk haa been destroyed by
fire, according to advices received today
from Borneo, East Indies, under date of
October 2. The crew was rescued.
The Kanattuk, a vessel of 4000 tons
gioss, sailed from San FTanclsco August
11. arrived at Shanghai September 14, sail
ing thence for Singapore, which she
reached September 26. and Ballkh Pappan
on September 28. She was owned in Lon
don
Card sf Thanks
We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation of the many
acts of kindness extended by friends
during our recent aad bereavement,
and for the many floral tributes sent
by sympathetic friends.
MR AND MRS. T. J. BATSON,
AND FAMILY,
MRS. CLAUDE BATSON.
Card of Thanks
We desire to thank our brother,
sister, uncle and many friends for the
many kindnesses extended ua during
our recent sad bereavement.
MR AND MRS. D. O. PHILLIPS.
GRAND OPERA OPENS
IN CITY OF CHICAGO
Chicago, October 4.—Grand opera with
an unusual terpsichorean accompaniment
opened here tonight for a week’s perform
ance by the combined Boston Grand Opera
company and the Pavlowa ballet russe.
The initial performance was a revival
of “The Dumb Girl of Portici,” in which
Ar.na Pavlowa took the pantomimic role
of Fenella the dumb girl.
The “Love of Three Kings" is to be
given and “Carmen” aiso will be present
ed with the ballet numbers restored and
Interpreted by Pavlowa and her company
of 60. Other offerings of the week will
be “Madame Butterfly,” with the title
role taken by Tamiki Miura. the Japanese
prima donna in her American debuts,
“Snowflakes” and “Orpheus and Bury*
dice.”
Woman Suffrage Convention
New York, October 4.—The National
American Woman Suffrage association
has issued a call to the suffragists of the
country to attend the forty-seventh an
ual convention, to be held at Washington,
December 14-19, it was announced here
tonight. The call is signed by Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, Mrs. Stanley McCormick
and Dr. Katherine B. Davis of New
I111 1 ■ —1 —
York, Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers of C
necticut, Mrs. Susan W. Fitzgerald
Massachusetts, Mrs. Nellie‘Nugent Sc
erville of Mississippi; Mrs. Walter Me?
Miller of Missouri; Mrs. Orton H. Cl
of Michigan and Mrs. Medill McCorn
of Illinois.
Schmidt Trial Progresses Slowly
Los Angeles, October 4.—Slow prog
marked the opening day of the trial
Matthew A. Schmidt, charged with
murder of Charles Haggerty In connec
with the dynamiting of the L#os Ang
Times building, October 1, 1910. V
veniremen were examined in four bo
Of these one was excused and exam!
tlon of two others was postponed u
tomorrow It is expected that from
to four weeks will be required to
panel a Jury.
The Nacooche Sails
Savannah, Ga., October 4.—The p
senger steamer Nacoochee of the Oc
Steamship company's coastwise fl
In the hold of which $2000 worth
cotton was destroyed by fire late £
urday night while the ship was at
dock here, sailed late today on
regular trip to Boston, The Norweg
steamer Melderskln, towed Into
lower harbor here a week ago, at
the loss of her propeller on Septem
IS, sailed today for New York In t
The Melderskln, from Brazilian p'
carried a $1,000,000 cargo of coffe
A CALL TO ym
MAIN 149
If your old shingle roofs leak, will bring one of our roof
ing experts •
AT ONCE
We furnish and apply asphalt shingles and roll roofings,
the inexpensive, efficient and approved fire-and-element
resisting roofing materials.
The Roofing Products Company
Birmingham, Alabama
H. W. STANSBURY, General Manager
I Rugs Given to You
For Saving Coupons of ,
Bisco £& Flour
Start today beautifying your homes with handsome rugs which you
secure free with Bisco Flour coupons. Every coupon counts, and
many housekeepers have already taken advantaege of this very
liberal offer. Bisco Self-Rising Flour will prove a dally delight to
you in making the most delicious biscuits, pastries and cakes. No ;
worry, no extra expense. Just mix a little water and lard with .Bisco
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We Exchange Congoleum Rusts For Bisco
Flour Coupons
Wit guarantee you will be pleased with these handsome rugs. Sava
the coupons from Bisco Flour bags until you have enough to get the
rug vou want, then send to us with a small amount of cash to pay
cost of handling. Express, out of city charges, are 25c and 60c extra.
No. 1. Hug, 3x4 H ft., for 5 Bisco coupons and 50c cash.
No. 2. Hug. 3x0 ft., for 7 Bisco couponsand 75c oaab.
No. 5. Hug, 8x9 ft., dor 10 Bisco coupons and |2.jKI cash.
No. 4. Rug, 9x13 ft. (2 pieces), for 15 Blsoo coupons and I4-K8 aagk.
ORDER BISCO FROM YOVR GROCER |
Alabama Grocery Co,
“Tht Bisco Home” Birmingham. Ala.