davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver.

UT~HE plays just sweet" said the
mistress of the wardrobe at
playhouse, as she took my
cloak. And Alice Brady, she's just too
sweet, too
Taken as a dramatic criticism, the
statement may lack a variety of ad-
jectives, but l have often noticed that
the woman who keeps tabs on the hats
and coats of the audience forms pref
ty accurate opinion of the merits of
plays and players.
Little Women is sweet, and so is
Alice Brady. Even the two fat men
with bald heads who sat in front of me
audibly remarked that they thought 1t
was going to be musical comedy, but
somehow it got you" and after little
Beth died they blew their noses with a
flourish, showing that all sentiment
was not dead benec h the adipose de-
post which surrounded their Broadway
hearts.
Alice Brady plays Meg. the eldest of
the dear, delightful March girls, and
she plays it so well that nobody is go
ing to be able to remember whether
Meg's last name was Brady, or Alice's
was March
Miss Alice is the daughter Of Man
ager Brady, as every one knows. But
1 think that Miss Alice is showing the
world that she could have succeeded
even if she had had no connection with
the theatrical world, for nobody in any
of the companies in which she has been
playing works harder than "the man
ayers daughter" nor has risen more
legitimately on her own merits.
Behind the stage Miss Brady, who is
still in her teens, is pretty win
some young girl, with a very animated
face, big, brown eyes and an interest
ing and interested expression. ID. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY Frances L. Gayytde

KIT TIE admires, above all else in
the world, a woman who is
good housekeeper," Daysey
Mayme Appleton read in a letter she
received in the morning mail He is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
Children Right.

ut seems that children nowadays
prefer dolls that have expression. and I
think that the children are right Prob
ably it means that we are getting away
from the ideal of doll-like beauty which
lacks expression and intelligence. Ger
tainly 1t is significant when little chill
dreh turn away from the beautiful
French dolls and take the funny, life
like doll babies whose faces are so full
of expression that it seems as if they
could almost talk"
Miss Brady can't have put away her
dolls so very long ago, though she is
still young enough to be highly in
censed If one reminded her of the fact,
and her ideal has coincidentally changed
from the impossible silly doll face to
the beauty of intelligence which shows
in expression and good health which is
the foundation of all. pretty coloring in
face or hair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
BE Natural and You Will Be Beautiful Says
- Pretty Miss Alice Brady
Days

she was singing in the revivals of the
Gilbert & Sullivan operas.
Il love to do those, especially Pa
tience," said Miss Brady, cheering UP
as the health and beauty subject faded
into the distance. I'm glad you think
l worked hard; l wonder IF father will
believe that" she reflected
Il wanted to be in this play because
want to show that can act little
too" she continued. "Of course, l do
not mean to give up my singing, for
there is so much variety in the singing
parts. I'm afraid work would get rather
monotonous if stuck to dramatic work
alone. But oh dear, you want me to
say something about health and beau
ty don't you? Well, don't know any
thing about it, really But one thing is
certain; you can't tell what kind of a
girl is going to look beautiful on the
stage. I've noticed that the really beau
tiful girls, with classic features and
all that, look quite insignificant when
they're made up in front of the foot
lights. Personally. | think beauty is a
matter of expression and coloring,
quite as much as perfect outline
love exquisite coloring Of hair and COM
pleXion and eyes.
ITO be beautiful. 1t must be natural
of course. for you never get the right
combinations if you change the color
that Nature gave. like faces that are
full of expression, and I am afraid that
don't consider the china doll beauty
very fascinating,
"And, speaking of dolls have you no.
ticed that all the new dolls have real
faces like children? Not like the old
fashioned dolls. who are always impos-
sbly beautiful.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07

Helen" writes: MY nostrils an,
throat are badly affected with catarrl
and my breath is very offensive. | ais
suffer great deal with headache an,
pain In my eyes. Can anything be dom
to help me-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
DR.. JAS.P. SMITH
MADE MODERATOR
Spring Meeting of East Hanover
Presbytery in Session at
Fredericksburg.

Fredericksburg, Va, April 22.-East
Hanover Presbytery began it's spring
meeting in the Presbyterian Church in
TINS city Tonight. In The absence OF
t"e moderator. Rev. Russell Cecil. u.
~ feV' J. y. FAR ID. ID, pastor of the
estminster Church. in Richmond. pre-
Sia aNi preached the opening sermon.
lie TOOK as his text Exodus ill. =: And
behold the bush burned with fire, and
me push was not consumed Dr. Fairs
subject was the indestructibility of the
church OF God and he presented this
truth in the eloquent style for which
he Is SO well known.
Rev. James Power Smith, -. ID. of
Richmond, on the motion of Rev. f II,
McFaden. ID. D.. was elected moderator
OF the presbytery. DR. Smith was for
many years the pastor OF the church
in which this meeting is being held,
and he is still greatly beloved by the
people OF this city, as well as by his
old congregation.
ID. Is. Kellogg and Rev f. W. Phil
Ups both OF Richmond, were electel
assistants to the stated clerk of the
bresbytery. which office is held by Rev.
william ;. Campbell. The session OF
The presbytery was closed by thu cele-
9ration OF the Lords supper. This
vas conducted by Drs Smith and Fair.
In addition to those ALREADY men
Toned. there are present from Rich
'nond Rar. j. Calvin Stewart. d. D.,
Hev. ID. clay Lille. ID. D., Rev. a. l..
Phillips. Rev. John j. Fix. Rev r a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23

the mood to talk shop. l am 50 thor
oughly delighted to be back In this DE-
lightful city that just want to mug
everybody and everything. But you
know W. have an awful amount OF
work to do. and that comes first. We
will be rchearsing every day from
now on, and II will he "A full days
work, You can bet. You see we poor
stock people are always studying. We
nevar get through. Now it's the play
for next week, and next week it will
be the play for the week following.
So 1t goes. Yet like it-that is. like
ii as long rs the people like me-"
The fifteen minutes rest was over.
and the business like stage manager
forgot everything except that ehsarsaI
must go on. But 1t didn't go on until
pretty Miss Parke Patton, a native OF
Richmond. and Miss LaNerne's leading
inSenue. made her appearance. Miss
Patton is daughter of Colonel John
NJ. Patton. of The Meadows in Abe
marie county. She is so full OF cnthu-
siasm, so spontaneous in her frank adj
mission OF her love for the stage. that
long before this summer is over she
will be one of the favorites Good
looks plus ability make a strong com
bination. and Miss Patton has .he form
ala.
1t was only during the past week tina /
anal arrangements for the summer
stock were completed. 1t was thought
even by the attaches OF the Academy.
that the house would be closed after
next Saturday. Naturally Manager
Wise is pleased, not only for himself.
hut for his patrons, who would have
missed this yearly feature of the usu-
ally dull summer months. With Miss
LnNcrnc as leading woman and ca
pabie company, with choic. plays as
the offerings. the engagement should
he unusually successful.
Members of the stock COMPANY ure.
Miss Lucille iiaNcrne, Miss Parke
Patton Miss Julia Nev.lle. Miss Donah
Menrmo. Miss Virginia Reynolds. Mrs
Edith Benrimo, Mrs. l.. X. Bender. w. s
Thorne. Hal Castle. Frank Hamilton,
Maurice Cas-, Wade Scott, Howard \.
Teachout, j. Cleneay Mathews Thomas
Thomas. Lorimcr tombstone is di-
rector.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
OBITUARY
Funeral of aiIas Mamie II. Warren

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
fredericksburg, Va, April 22-The
body OF Miss Mamie II. Warren daugh-
ter OF the late William Warren. for
years a resident OF this city. who died
AT her homo In Richmond. was brought
here yesterday. and tho funeral SER
vices were held at the grave. conduct
ed by Rev. X. Aubrey Williams. OF the
Baptist Church. Intcrment VAS made
in the family lot in the City Cemetery.
Mrs. Bessie ;. Iinydon.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Fredcricksb burg. Va. April 22-Mrs.
Bessis S. Hayden. widow OF Thomas j.
Hayden. died yesterday after IL I!nYci
ing illness, aged seventy one years.
She was married to Mr.. Hayden. VINO
died several years ago. in 1859. She is
survived by i've children-Mrs. Cary
Stokes, OF Washington; Mrs. VIII am
II. Rice. Mrs. Guy Cross, Miss Bessie
Hayden and George c. Hayden. Of this
city. The funeral was held to-day
from Trinity Episcopal Church. the ser
vices being conducted b. Rev II. II.
Barber.
william II. niuenry.
stanton. Va. Apri! 22.--Wnl,am
Murray Hilleary. In his ninth year.
son OF william Murray Hnleary. cash
Bank, Is dead from dohrle mastoidItis,
tor which several operations We're per
formed, one Il year ago.
Charles IL. Van VnikcnbcrE.
Stanton. Va. April lZ.-The funeral
OF Charles II. Won Valkenberg was held
here yesterday. Mr.. Van Valkenberg
was sixty-cieht years OF age. and 81
survived by one daughter BY his first
wife. and by his second wife He had
been in failing health for about two
years. Az o'clock In tho morning
the day he died he Law in ped and
balanced his books. and drew all checks
to bring his business to date. and died
later in the day. lie was born at
Lockport. n Y. resided at Charles
ton, s. c.. where he married Mrs Eta
Fisher, and came to stanton eighteen
years ago.
Lewis c. bradford.
Especial to The Times DlspatchD
Winchester. Va. April 22-I.cwls G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
KILLS GIRL, THEN
ENDSH|S OWN LIFE
Double Crime of Former South
Richmond Man Attributed to
Insane Jealousy.
Especial 10 The Times-Disnntcb /

,,ASPSNAoA ~ ut
baltimore, Md. April 22.-Insanc
Win Jealousy. Arthur d. NunnaIly.
tWehty-iour years ola. shot and Killed
ms sweetheart. Genevieve Schroeder,
tnls AFTERNOON and. swapping his pistol
~ James Watts. who witnessed the
shooting, ran ii short distance and,
placing The weapon to his head, blew
out his brains. The tragedy was
enacted near Pumphrey station, in
Anne arundel county, between this
Guy and Annapolis.
NuHnailyi VINO came here from South
Richmond. Va, about nine months ago,
secured q position at factory. where
he met the girl whom he shot today,
ana with whom he became infatuated.
MISS schroeder returned his love, anu
1t was generally believed they woulu
soon DC married. The girls family
moved TO their country home sev.rai
weeks ago, and Nunnally visited his
sweetheart daily. This afternoon when
he called young Watts was IN the
house. Believing he had u rival. Nun
nally drew his revolver ana shot the
girl three times, any one OF the
wounds being fatal He then tried 10
XIII Watts. Dut the weapon did not
explode. then Fastening down the
road NunnaI4y killed himself. The
SIrl was eighteen years old. and very
pretty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
ARMED MEN WILL
PROTECT court
CONTINUED From First rage

Allen. Victor Allen. Claude Allen aud
Bird Marion: W. W. Coke and c. +.
Cooke, OF Coke S Cooke, attorneks for
S!dna Edwards. and Judge y. L. OEics-
by. of Bristol, counsel TOT Frlcl Allen.
AS all the cases are necessarily large
~ similar. these lawyers are collah.
Grating, and all. to some extent. viii
represent each prisoner.
The defense is here ready for trial
1t VIII be distinctly d!sclaimed. saws
MIR. Willis, that Floyd Allen killed any
one. The contention viii be that he
arose TO his feet in TIN. courtroom 10
exhibit some papers bearing upon tn.
application just made by his attorneys
Tor new trial Then. ne will sycur
come one shot him and nc fell to the
hoor.
Arising. he drew a revolver and
hred several times. Each shot. ac-
cordins TO his attorneys. will be ac-
counted for. since 1t viii be said that
tioyd remained perfectly cool, and
! knew just what he was doing
throughout the trouble For Victor
Allen. the plea OF not guilty viii be
made II Will be cluimed that he Ia
entirely innocent. was urarmed and
deplored the shooting. Claude swan
son Allen admits that he shot at
Clerk Dexter Goad. Asked why ne
fired. he said. II saw them shooting
at pap In his cod this reason
seemed Insufficient.
Excitement and the clan-fcelinC
VIII be the defense in FrIcl Aliens
case. and II will also be asserted that
ne ola not succeed in killing any one.
S,dna Edwards is to set for.h the
plea that he did not fire, while Bird
Marion will say he was not armed.
So II is that II all the prisoners are to
DC believed. no ono OF them is re-
sponsiblc for a life. This would nut
all the hve murders on the two men.
VINO are not just at present in posi-
ton to come into court and deny also
that their shots We're fatal
venirc for the trial jury has heen
drawn and summoned to be present
tomorrow. Two men were drawn
from the Fancy Gap district, in the
Allen country. but were among the
four stricken or. according TO law. nv
Acting Sheriff Edwards. None is
from Hlllsville or within miles of the
crime. Fifteen venircmcn are: s. r..
turner. j. II. Marshall. James W.
Cochran. W. c. Martin, william Frost,
Alphonzo b. Williams. r. Il. Baltimore
II. L. Alderman. j. NJ. Frost, c. III.
cooley Legrand Sumner, w. S. Moore.
James w. Bowen, J. B. Montgomery,
Isaac W. Gray. and James O. Sutphin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
city rs Granted New Trial.

Danville. Va. April 22.---In the Cor
porauon Court this moraing. Judge r
W. Peatross. after hearing argument
on the motion of City Attorney
Il. Walton Brown that the YER
dict for $4,000 in the suit of J.
l.. Cooks. administrators. vs.. the
city be set aside. granted a new trial
thereby anylllng the former verdict
rendered several weeks ago. The case
has been tried twice, once by Judge
Harvey, with Pittsylvania jury, and
the second time by a Halifax mrv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
CANDIDATES FOR COUNCIL.
ill he Nominated by Citizens oil
Grove mt Mmns-Alcc TIM.

Especial to The Times Disputchl
Crcwe, Va. April 22.-Thcrc VIII De
a nass-imcetlng OF the citizens OF
Crcwe at Is. l. L. Hall on Saturday
evening. May /. called Tor the purpose
OF nominating nine candidates Tor The
late Tor the office OF Mayor.
Captain j. NJ. Harris. chairman OF
,hc Democratic Executive Committee
81 Nottoway county. has called Il meet.
Ing Of the committee for Monday
April 20. at l. o'clock, at Nottoway
courthouse. for the purpose OF dccld-
Ing the manner in which delegates
may D. chosen 10 represent the county
at the Democratic state Convention. tc
re held in Norfolk next month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
Wilson First Choice In Clarke.

=, Winchester. Va, April 22.-Two of
IN, u four disirlcts OF Clarke county
nave instructed their delegates to sup
port the candidacy of Woodrow WI
son at the Late Democratic Conven-
ton. while the other two adopted reso-
lutions favoring Wilson as first choice
ana CHAMP Clark second but without
Instructions. The county is entitled
70 five votes In the State conYeniinn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
Relieve Indigestion
Almost Instantly

little tablet called "D!gestIt' has
brought instant relief TO thousands
thelr own statements are proof. Two
suffering stops fermentation, prevents
distress. relieves indigestion and al
most instantly cures dyspepsia.
Browns Digcst't Is sold with the dis
tinct understanding that your money
VIII be refunded II you want 't-50c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
MgLMzM!,yLayzvagy
Successors Cubic Piano 90.
Mon. rs. 2l3 L. Broad.

Bradford. former managing editor ~
the New York Tribune, who resigned
scNcld! years ago ucc.ua,
health. dieh sunday IN Baltimore.
WheEc ne mad been under the care OF
II specialist for several months. aged
hit5-iour years. lie was son of the
late DR.. william "a Bradford. OF
hoyee. Charlie county. and leaves
widow. VINO was Miss Katharine
saunders. Of Pembrokeshire. Wales
Two daughters. two sons, one brother
County Treasurer william ~ Brad.
fora, OF Clarke. ana TWO sisters sur
vive. Episcopal church ministers Will
oniciate at has funeral IA Mount lie
bron Cemetery here on Tuesday.
Judge Andrew Brown Evans.
lSpcciu! 10 The Times Dispatch
Stiuda, Va, April -2.-JuGse
Andrew Brown Evans died at mis-
home. EdsewoOd. M!ddleseX county
yesterday. III his e!ghty-nrst year.
after an illness OF three weeks. lie
:" u lawyer OF marked aDinty. nav
'Hs practiccd III MS home county ana
those adjoining Tor nfty-lye years.
dnC was active al the bar W to tNvu
Gears ago lie was u prominent at
.orney ia the Clevcrius case ana oth-
.ers OF note For time nc was .
judge OF the c!rcult OF which Middle
sex forms part and was twice Il
member OF tho Leg Stature from TINS
tIstf!ct' lie was an earnest Christian
ana was Il leader IN his church which
nc served ia the capacity Of deacon
Tor many yt4rs. For several years
ne VAS moderator ot the R1ppanuu-
mock Baptist Association. and until
feeble health forced MIN to resign.
lie Is survived by three children.
4 D.
a d Hon. W. u. Evans. all OF Middle
sex. The funeral viii be at Iiermi-
tage Church at II o'clock tomorrow.
and interment VIII be al Edgewood.
Funeral of DIR. RnwIcy Martin.
Special 10 The Times Dispatch
Chatham. Va. April Z2.-The re-
mans of DR.. Rawley ". Martin were
it'6 TO rest here this afternoon. All
business Was suspended during the
hour of the funeral The body was
met By Pittaylvaaia Lodge OF Masons.
and the rites OF the order were CON
Quoted by Post Grand Master Thomas
y. DAVIS, OF Lynchburg. Rev. James
Pc ndexter. OF Richmond. Dr. Hainn-
ton. OF Lynchburg ana Rev. /. r.
Ss nford Of Chatham assisted in the
vices. The Rawley Martin Chapter
attended In body. and delegation
from the LynchburG lodge. OF which
he was member, accompanied Tho
remains 10 the place.
Mrs, Iuiu Gurucft Grnhrm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
Special attention
is given to the
Victor
Department

Our stock of Nictors. Victrolas.
Records and Accessories are at ali
times kept up to standard.
Our soundproof rooms are at
the disposal any one desiring
to hear records at any time.
Prices are lowest allowed by the
Victor Company, and terms are
more favorable than many other
distributors allow.
Arrange with us for your Vic
trola.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
Negro Charged with Murder

Washington. n. c.. April 22.-Wiuiam
Johnson. colored. was brought to this
CITY TINS morning by Deputy Sheriff
j. z. DUKE and locked In Jail. charged
with the killing OF Warren johnson
also colorcd. This makes the second
homicide In tns county In one week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
DEATHS

GREGoRY.-Stovall. n. c.. April 10,
1e12.-W. H. GREGORY. sixty seven
years OF age, died at his home at
this place on April 10, at p. NJ. He
was buried In tho Davis Cemetery.
Abrams Plains. n. c. He had been
confined TO his room since the sec
ond week in January. suffering from
man OF high Christian character,
wide culture. thorough education
and commanded tho highest respect
of all who knew him. He is sur
rived by his beloved wife, Mrs. Mary
D. Gregory, son and daughter, Miss
Anne y. and w. Fl. Gregory, Jr; also
a sister. Miss Mamie Gregory. or OK
GARBER.-Entered into rest at his
residence. 2ll East Franklin Street,
MAJOR ASHER W. CARRIER, in the
zeventy-eighth year of his age. The
romans Will be taken from the
residence OF his nephew. Thomas S.
Grace Episcopal Church, where the
funeral services will be held TUES
DAY AFTERNOON at o'clock In
terment private.
stanton, Norfolk and Nashville
Tenn. papers please copy.
DUNsTAN.-D!ed. in this city, Apri,
THOMAS w. DUNSTAN, native OF
He Is survived by two children. Miss
Florence and Samuel b. Dunstan.
Funeral private from the resi-
dence MORROW "wednesday
MORNING at 10 o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
Mrs. Lulu Gnrnctt Graham.

ISNtC!NI 20 INt IImes- DlspAtch.I
Lexington, Va, April 22.-Mrs Lulu
Garnett Eoff Graham. wife of Edward
L. Graham. died yesterday and was
buried to-day from Z T. Lee Memorial
daughter OF the late General Thomas
Il. Williamson, OF Virginia Military
Institute. Her husband and four
children survive. as follows: Edward
l. Jr. John a. Mercer and Mary
Graham. During the funeral hCAir nil
tho stores of Lexington closed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
ANNUAL REUNION, UNITED CON
FEDEIiATE VETERANS. MACON.
GA, MAY 20. 1912.

Southern Railway offers very re.
duced fares from all points Rate
from Richmond. SLIGO: proportionate
rates from other points Tickets or
sale May 3. 6. and S. Three traits
daily. Once. 907 East Main. Phone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
Good Things to Eat
Always Save You Money

Swift'S Winchester Small Best
Hams, Id. loo
3 cans Pocahontas Best Corn for Csc
Extra quality Early June Peas, can lGc
Lemon Cling Table Peaches, can. 16c
2-lb. cans Best Tomatoes. DC
New Sour krout, quart. . &c
/ Dried EvapOrated Apples, 1b. lie
lib. cans Rumford's Baking Pow
n. c. Cut Herring. 3 dozen for . . 25c
Post ToastieS, 3 pkes. Csc
Large Irish Potatoes, peck 49,. 45c
GOOD Salt Pork ACCOMPLISHMENTS SIC
Finest Smoked Bloaters, dozen. Csc
Burnishinc Metal Polish, can, SC
laree cans .:............... l5c
Good Salmon, large cans lie
Good Green or Mixed Tea, lib. . . 4. soc
Best Granulated Sugar, h.. SIC
Smithfield Country Hams, h.. . .18c
Va. Pride Coffee, fresh roasted,
81 DO bottles Dufiy's Malt whiskey .ssc
Good Carolina Rice, lbs. for. :. . Csc
Winner Brand Condensed Milk,
10c; or, per dozen. .......... .$1.10
Large cans Borden's Peerless
Milk, cans, Csc; small size. :. =. 4c
Woods Best n. G. Roe Herring,
per dozen, 23c; per keG. s2.75
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen. 15c
lib. cans Corn Beef Hash . 12c
Best Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon,
per pound I6c; per piece. ... .15c
Swiit's Premium SugarCured Hams,
per pound .I7c
Extra Fine Sifted Pocahontas Peas,
Gold l5 Medal Flour ssc bag; barrel sy rs
Dunlop Flour, Soc bag; barrel. -. .$5.75
Best Clipped Beef, cam. ........... &c
Small cans Herring Roe. ........... &c
large bars Circus Soap for. ........ 25c
Large cans California Peaches, can. 15c
California Canned Asparagus, can,
l4c, lSc and ........... .24c
Libby's lib. cans Corned Beef =. 15c
California Sherry Wine, gallon. -. .s1.00
Chalmers Celatine for. ....... Csc
California Lima Beans 3 lbs. for. 80. Csc
Quart Mason Jars Queen Olives. -. .40c
5-lb pals Home Made Preserves. -. .35c
lib. cans Good Luck Baking Powder. SC
| New Hominy and Grits, lbs. for -. sc
New Seeded Rasins. ID. pkg. PC
Ceresota or Gold Medal Best Flour,
43c bag; per barrel .......... 20
lbs. Loose Lump Starch. 800: Csc
Gold Medal Coffee, Java and Mocha
mixture, lib. cans, Soc; 5-lb. cans 81 40
! Baker 5 Cocoa, can .........10 c
Smoked California Hams, Id. i. ...... .12c
Good Creamery Butter, per h.. ..... SIC
Absolutely Pure Leaf Lard, h.. .12Hc
Good Lard, per Id. .................1 0c