davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
WILL URGE THE REPAIR OF LfYEES Governor Donaghey Names Committee To Go Be-
 fore Congress. ALL HAVE ACCEPTED Want Gaps In Mississippi River Leyees Closed As Soon As
 Water Recedes.
ALL HAVE ACCEPTED

Little Rock, Ark, Apriu 17-After gett Ing favorable reports from Gov ernor Brewer, of Mississippi, and Hadley, of Missouri, whom he re- quested to meet with him and urge an immediate appropriation for the rebuilding of the Mississippi levees, as soon as the flood waters recede, Governor George w. Donaghey today appointed a committee of twelve Ar kansans, residents of the flooded districts, to go to Washington to make personal appeal to Congress to vote an appropr ation for tha purpose of closing the gaps in the levees immediately.
 The committee members will go in a body to Washington at once and VII appear before Congress on Mon day of next week.
 Governor Donaghey named tht following committee, and all have ac- cepted and say they will go to the national capital:
 John Ike Moore and Greenfield Quarles, Helena; o. H. ,Killough, 6f Wynne, president of the St. Francis Levee Board; l. M. Worthington, Lake Village; B. $. Watrous and s w. Sterling, Parken; A. B. Schafer, Frank Smith and B. G. Covington, engineers of the St. Francis Levee Board; w. P. Weld, Mariana; w. J Driver, and Otto Seyppel, of Seyppel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
* 4 z! q. + |. !. T + {. l. !. l. |. $. + | s REAL ESTATE 1 E TRANSFERS ! F Reported Daily By + N. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT co. |
 + K. M. Simpson, Treas. !. 918 West Barraque Street
 < Guaranteed Abstracts . ss 4 4 4 + 4. + 4 !. l. i. l. 1. l. !. <
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Joe Young to Calvin Y,ung; lot 33, block B. Highland, $10.
 Fannie B. Pittman to A. Allen, north 12 lot 1, block 24, T. and o. $2,Ooo.
 Caleb Reason and Gabe Reason to Mary Reason; northeast "A, south west IA and west 1-2, southwest IA. section 25-49, $200.
 Ben B. Veil to T. J. Green; part lot 2, senyard's resuryey of lots 3 and 4, Humps addition, $1,39S0.
 ls. H. Shriver to J. w. Meeks; northeast IA, southwest IA, section 15"5~1c, $500.
 Nellie Christopher to John V. Vim ing: northeast IA blocx 47, D. Hard ing's addition, $1,S00.
 John y;ning ito Nellie 55it estopher; one 1,aif interest i'll block A, D. Earding's addition, $3,SO9
 Edith M. Meeks to G. H. Shriver; south 1-2 lot 2, block 3, Cockrell's addition, $1.
 F G. Rr;:ees c: a: tt J. ) Me Irtyre; pat east 1ts cast i-2 west 1-2 fractional section 5-6-9, $3,190
 Wm. Burke to R. e. Thompson; part lot 6, block 2S, Woodruff's ad- dition West, $1.
 John T. Murphy to w. I. Payne; east 1-2 lots 2 and 4, southwest 1-4 section 19-4-S, $1.
 Margaret w, Bell to Aaron Gold weber, lots and 8, block 2l, Wood rnff's addition West, $4,0O0.
 Park View Land Company to Yer ron D. Guess; lot 3, block Il, War; den's addition, $400.
 Com. I. and c. Go. to e. M. Fer guson and Son; part lot l, block 46, Woodruff's addition west, $7,250.
 H. H. Ferguson to C, M. Ferguson and Son: east part lot 2, block 46, Woodruff's addition west, $1O.
 s. Geisreiter to T. IL. and M. V. Culpepper; lot 3, block 16, Geis- reiter's subdivision northeast frac- tional section 31-5-9, $250
 Wiley Bradley to Mrs. D. A. Me- Way; part southwest IA southeast IA, section 28-6-S, $1.
 Mrs. T. N. McMillan to s. M Tucker; east 1-2 northwest IA sec tion 2S-7-9, $1.
 w. H. Hankins Jr., to S c. Alex ander; part southwest 1-4 southeast IA section 2S-6-9, $420.
 F. G. Smart to c. P. and Mozell Clemmons; lots 1 and 2, block S1, T. and o. addition, $3,OO0.
 w. J. and N E. West to J. J. West; east 1-2 northeast IA section 7-7-1O, $500.
 V. V. Green to Sidney and Laurena Thornton; lots P and o, Smarts re- survey, $150.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
THIS WILL INTEREST
 MOTHERS.

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children, certain relief for Feverish- ness, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teeth ing, Disorders, Move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. They break up colds in A hours. They are so pleasant to the taste children like them. Over 10000 testimonials. Used by Mothers for 22 years. They never fail Sold by all druggists, 25c. Sam- pie mailed FREE. Address, Allen s. Olnnsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
CONTROL OF THE BALL
From Christy Mathewson's "How Became Big League Pitcher"
 In May St. Nicholas.

From Christy MatheWson's How
 Became a Big League Pitcher
 In May St. Nicholas.
 The first necessity for a pitcher is to have control of the ball. That can't be emphasized too strongly. A boy may be able to throw all the curves imag nable, but it he cant put the ball where he wants it, the batters keep walking around the. bases, and he vii never win any ball games Therefore, I would, first of all, advise my young readers to prac- tice accuracy, until they can place tie ball just where they want to send it. Let them pitch to another boy, with a barn or a fence as a back stop and try to put one high over the inside of the plate, the next low over the inside, and again low over the outside; and keep up this practice patiently until mastery of the con- 'trol of the ball is obtained. A boy will find that even if he can't pitch a curve, but has good control, he will be able to win more ball games than if he has lot of benders, but no ability to put the ball where he wants it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
CHANGE IN DATE
 OF GRADUATION
Public SGhO0Is Will Have Their Grad- uating Exercises On May g Instead of May A, As
 AnnAullced

Superintendent Junius Jordan, oi the Pine Bluff public schools, an ncunced yesterday that the date for the graduating exercises of the pub- l'c schools had been changed from May A to May 23.
 This change has been brought about in order to give all opportunity to the Jewish fraternity oh attending the graduating exercises at the var ious schools, especially the High School, and to enable them to have their regular services on Friday evening, May "A.
 Superintendent Jordan made this change at the request of several prominent Jewish citizens and Rabbi Ephraim Frisch, who visited him yes terday. He said President $. M. Taylor, of the School Board, had ap- proved the change and it is believed Chat every member of the School Board will do likewise.
 The invitations for the High School graduating exercises have already been delivered, but as they are to go only to friends of the graduates outside of the city the change will not inconvenience any of the patrons of the public schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
TRIITMPHS OF THE WIRELESS IN KESCUES
 FIRM SHIPWRECK.

+ Jan. 23, 1909--1 ,65O passengers * * and crew of the Republic saved * + by wireless after collision in fog * + with the Florida. Jack BinnS, *
 * wireless operator on the Repub- f' * lie, won fame by heroic conduct '' < Wrecked vessel rescue hv the + * Baltie' of the White @ -. * * + Sept, 9, 1910-TAlrIy persons * * rescued by car ferry sdmloned *
 * by wireless to wrecked Pere * < Marquette car ferry steamer No. x ;. IS, of Sheboygan, Wis. Two pas X + sengers and thirty-one officers x + and members of crew drowned. x
 !. : < July 29, 1911-Canadian train x 4 ing ship Niobe assisted in re- * a' sponse to wireless signals of dis x
 + tress when wrecked off Yal- < 's' mouth, N. s.
 i. 4 + Aug. 30, 1911-TWelve passen- < + gers of the steamship LeXin %5on x
 ' rescued from wrecked vessel off * :. Hurting Island through wireless < + messages sent by 16-year old S
 .' "Jack'' Sheetsl <
 !. <
 + The loss of life on the Titanic *
 + doubtless would have been much < + larger but for the wireless ap- *
 % peals for aid. On the Titanic x .ss the wireless operator who flash q + ed "S. o. S." when she struck the 4 i' iceberg was J. G. Phillips, for * 'S merly employed as wireless op- 4 orator in James Gordon Bennett's + < yacht. Later he worked on the < + steamship Oceanic, from which * + he was transferred to the new * + Titanic. x + All steamships of consequence % < are required to be equipped with x '& the wirelesZs, which only few '
 T. years ago seemed a fanciful + < dream By an act of congress * + passed June 26, 1910, all ocean, * + going steam erz carrying fifty 4
 + passengers or more are required <
 + to have wireless apparatus ca + + pable of transmitting messages * 4' at least one hundred miles. The x < Canadian law is applied to all + i- passenger ships. * .f j.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
SUPPOSED YEGGS
 TAKEN TO SHERIDAN

Ed Baker and Ed Sherman, the two suspected yeggs who were af- rested here after they had robbed a store in Sheridan, were taken back to Sheridan yesterday afternoon and and given hearing on charge of grand larceny and burglary. Sheriff John B. Gean, of Grant county, came afSer the prisoners and Con- stable Frank Stewart and City De- toctive McBurnett went to Sheridan and will make an effort to bring .he prisoners back here to be turned over to the postal inspectors. The two men are thought to be the yeggs who robbed several postof- fees. in this state within the past several months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
SPECIAL JUDGES FOR
 THE SUPREME COURT

Little Rock, April 17.-Gov. Don aghey has not yet appointed the five special judges of the Supreme Court to sit in the care of Ferrili ys. Keel. which indirectly involves the valid ity of the general appropriations and several other important acts of the lasE legislature. The counsel in the case nave recommended the follow ing attorneys as satisfactory to them :: JayageS U. 2 MI Reses and acaSnles r. Coleman, of Little Rock ". V. Tompkins. of Prescott; J. B. McDoA- ough, of Fort Smith. and w. M Ar mold, of Texarkana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
NOTICE

The firm Of Dutton & Young have this day dissolved partnership by mu- tual consent, A Young, retiring, J. w. Dutton continuing the business, and paying all bills and collect ng all accounts.
 April 18th, 1912.
 J. w. Dutton,
 A. Young.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
STANDING.
Yesterdays Results. First Ward, 4; Sixth Avenue, 7. TOday's Games.

i'ASI 'oAo, T. NaACA 6A'SiA'S' S' TOday's Games. Sub Freshman and Lakeside at High |Sehool grounds.
 Yesterdays Game. One of the most interesting games |of the season was played yesterday |afternoon at the First Ward grounds between the First Ward and the Sixth Avenue teams, the former school be ling victorious by a score of 4 ito 2. A large crowd of spectators were on hand to witness the game and many expressed themselves as being pleas ed at the way the boys play ball. Evans pitched good ball for his
 team and Sheppard, for Sixth Avenue did excellent work for inis team while
 Lake, the little catcher for Sixth Ave- hue, showed up wells behind the bat. By winning yesterdays game First Ward jumped ito second place in the present pennant race. Batteries-First Ward, Evans and Johnscn; Sixth Avenue, Sheppard
 and Lake,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18

pen. The day after the pen was lost lost ad appeared in the Graphic and the following day the pen weS returned to MT. Mills. It
 s hard to lost anything without it being found by someone who reads the Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
NOTICE!

There will be meeting of the land holders of Villemont, Old River, Plum Bayou and Bogy townships held in this city Wednesday, April IF, fer the purpose of organizing drainage dis trict to include practically all of the land in the townships named. You are requested to be present.
 J. M. Oracle.
 \ M. Phillips. & Mrs. John SF z sennett. ss IL W Clement.
 Ben J. Aitheimer.
 Ben B. We'll and others. 4-s i2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
GRAPHIC WANT AID
 FOUND LOST PEN

That Graphic want, los aud found ads bring results is sh9Nn practical ly every day. Several days ago R. H. M. Mills lost a valuable fountain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
Please Read These Two Letters.
HERE IS HEIR OWN STATEMENT.

very severely with 8 displacement II could not be on my feet for long time. My physician treated me for several months without much re- lief, and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an op- eration l was there four weeks and came home suffering worse than before, My mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pinl1hams Vegetable Con- pound, and did. To-day am we'll and strong and do all my own houseWork I owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and advise every woman who is afflicted with any female complaint to try it.o-Mrs. ORvILLE ROCK, R. k. Mo- ,, Paw Paw, lIich
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
CASTORlA
 For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have AIways Bought s'ssss.'. ss.ss sss of &<Hz1zz

Renounces Privilege os Protest.
 A man must consider what a rich realm he abdicatos when he 5ccemes conformist Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18

J. w. Mingea, of Sheridan, was in the city yesterday the guest of pr. J. w. Stephens
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18

A fine baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Jesse R. Core this mofn ing at 1 o'clock at No. 216 West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18

Phone 865 if you have any kind ot repairing to be done. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

All games postponed, rain. CITY SCHOOL LEAGUE. * E X < X x * * < X * * * X X *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
s.THERE NEYER WAS A WORsE CAsEssa

Rockport, nd-"Ihe1e of Wornens ills than mine and cannot begin to tell what two years was not able to do anything in bed for month and te doctor said nothing operation would fatier suggested Lydia E. Pnkams Vegetable Compounds to please him took it, and improved wonderfully able travel rid horseback take long rides and feel ill effects it. only other E. hams Vegetable Compound trial before operation"
 Mrs MARGARET MEREDITH R. F. D. No B Rockport, Ind.
 We will handsome to prove to us that these letters and truthful that either paid for their testimonials that the orig letter each did entirely unsolicited
 For 30 years Lydia F. Pinlhams Vegetable MG9@@6SA the standard remedy 7N/ ANSNST No sick ailments W/ " SSEA\M justice will 1| VA \y medicine, II 3y ~N y11 II restored ering (AeN I Fl MEDfCINECO. (oA Asp~51y /A @$ CONFIDENTIAL LYNN MASS. for advice. MA eSsSMNSW letter will C5GSy 1INyNUA by woman SI76I E1TNKASSs2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18

4-17-6t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

lie Curry. staunton r. Granville
Curry. stanton; Charles w. Davis.
Sedley; William Chapman Dewey.
Memphis, Tenn: Louis y. Duffey, Al
eXandria; II. Rozier Dulany. IT.. Up
pervillc; w. 5. Dunn. Bland; Arthur
C. FAINT. Memphis. Tenn; II. Walter
Fred. B!acksburG; Benjamin D. Goode,
Boydton: Francis J. HeaZcl. Roanoke;
NJ NJ. Herman, Danvil.c; Abram Han
cock Hopkins, Rocky Mount; j. y.
jackson. Jr., Franklin: Louis a. John
son. Roanoke; Walter B. Keezell. Kee-
zeltown William CT Maupin. Ports
mouth f. p. Moncure. Rosslyn: d.
Clovis Moomaw. Roanoke; Edward r..
Moon. Lynchburg; Joseph f. Moore.
Berryville; Philip Wilhelm Murray.
Newport News; $. b, McEntee. Upper
black Eddy. Pa; B, 7. McPeak. Cow
inGton; sidney +. Parham, Washing
ton. d. c.; j. Carl Peck, Richmond: Jo-
seph G. Pyle. Lexington: r.. Briggs
Richardson, Richmond: Andrew Wal
lace Ruff, Lexington; w. b. Settle.
Flint Hill: Elmer w. Somers. BloXom
r. *. Spillcr, Wytheville; Moody +.
Stallings. Suffolk: w. c. Swank. Har-
risonburg; y. Barclay Taliaferro
Orange: L. Bradford Waters. Universi-
~ of Virginia: Jack Watskey, Rich
mond; o. b. Watson. Roanoke Kyle
NJ. Weeks. Willis; Clayton Epes WAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
POMATOX JAIL
HEAVILY GUARDED
To Prevent Lynching of Negro
Charged With Attack on
Woman.
Especial 10 The Times-p!spatch. ]

AppomdttoN, Va, June 2I.-A stron :
guard of armed farmers is tonight
guarding the Appomattox County Jail
10 prevent, If possible. the lynching of
Alfred Wright, an eighteen-y year old
negro from Lynchburg. who is charged
with brutally attacking Bertha Fer
guson. a widow. this forenoon The
negro. after identification by the vic
tim, was locked up. and tonight the
Infatuated people are kept outside a
dead line around the Jail by armed
special constables.
This morning about s o'clock Wright
is alleged TO have committed the at
tack upon Mrs. Ferguson within one
half mile of this place. Within less
than thirty minutes Sheriff Mckinney
and Commemorative Attorney s l.
Ferguson headed a posse of fifty or
more mounted men and went to the
scene. and the woods were searched
and by IL o'clock the supposed guilty
party was landed IN jail at this place.
Mrs. Ferguson. who has been a
widow for two years and has several
small children, lives about one mile
distan She had been into town to
sell berries. and upon her return about
Q o'clock she was met in a strip OF
woods by the negro and attacked. He
dragged her at the point OF a knife
Into the woods. He then threatened
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
REPUBLICANS Will
| HOLD CONVENTION
Slemp Likely to Be Nominated
Without Opposition to Op-
pose Ayers.
lspecial 70 Mo rimes.pisnatch.1

Bristol, Va. June 27.-Now that the
Republican National Committee is
over. call from District Chairman
Peter j. Davenport for a convention
to nominate candidate for Contcess
IN the Ninth Virginia District is cN-
pected any day. General Rufus A.
Ayers Is the Democratic nominee in
the district, having been nominated m
convention held here last March
That Representative c. p. Slemp viii
be nominated TO oppose him seems a
ioregone conclusion. There is no Cd
position to Mr. Slemp in the Taft wina,
OF the party, md j, is not believed
that the followers Of Roosevelt VIII
attempt 20 orsa ME for the purpose OF
naming a candidate tor CONGRESS. not
understanding the threatened Roosevelt
program to nave a candidate for Con
sress in every district.
Thus Tar about the only new thing
said 10 be slated By the Republica ms
OF the district is the election of a
chairman To succeed Chairman Daven-
port, who has been at tho head Of the
orGa niZatlon for a number of years. 1t
Is said that l. p. Summers. who re-
Gently resigned the collectorship at
Abingdon is slated for that position.
the twentieth session OF the South
west Virginia Medical Association con-
Nened in Pulaski II noon to-day with
ncnt PHYSICIANS in attendance from
all the counties OF the Southwest and
Bristol city. The welcome address
delivered by John s Draper. an at
torney, was responded TO BY Or. ]. W.
Preston. Or. ". ". Chafin. president
OF the association. delivered the an
nual address tonight. his subject be-
ing The Doctors WORTH The other
officers are: DR. z. c. Watson and DR.
w FL Ribbie. vice presidents. and Dr.
a b Greiner. ecretary-treasurer The
executive committee is made up of the
officers and Drs NJ NJ. Pearson. T. p
Green and H. H. Trout. The meeting
viii continue until Friday evening.
and number of papers Will be read
and discussed
Professor s. r. McChesney. OF Bristol.
VINO has been des gnated TO hold the
summer state normal school at Emory
and Henry College. w.!l open the school
on next Tuesday July 2 A strong
faculty has been selected, and the
school promises 20 - &c o. the best
In recent years. 1t will continue for
one month, closing on August 3. An
enrolment OF upwards OF 200 teachers
Is expected on the opening day. Mrs.
virginia Parish, of the city schools
I mere VIII be member of the faculty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

to kill her. but by promising silence,
her life was spared, but she was
severely bruised and beaten and left
IN very distressing condition. She
said she saw her brother coming and
this caused the negro to fee.
y doctor was at once summoned and
now her condition is considered serious.
1t was soon learned that a negro
boy was plowing nearby and before
the posse arrived he had mounted the
horse and was making a vigorous at
tempt TO escape
kilograms and telephone message
were sent all over the county and all
along Che Norfolk and Western Rail
way. and automobiles were pressed
into service TO watch for the fusi-
tive.
One negro answering his descrip-
ton was taken off westbound
freight train at Bedford, while the
posse. headed by Len Franklin. had
arrested another while coming down
The road on the pillow horse. not more
than two miles from where the crime
took place.
This negro. named Alfred Wright.
lives here In town. He was taken
before Mrs. Ferguson tonight by
sheriff Mckinney and Commemorative
Attorney Ferguson and fully identi-
ned He strongly denies his guilt. but
the evidence is said to be complete
y special term of court will be
called for Saturday. when Judge
Hundley will sit. and justice Will be
administered rapidly. Sheriff Nc
kinney has complete charge OF the
situation. The jail is heavily guard
ed and more guards will be added to-
night. Every precaution to prevent
lynching will be taken by Sheriff Nc
Kinney. who will not tolerate any
signs of disorder
Indignation was high and still is,
but 1t is thought violence will not be
exercised.
The boys family lives in Lynch
burg. but he has been farm hand
near here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
MRS. WHEELER wIDs AT 20
Widow of Sewing Machinc Nun Mnr-
rics SpirItunIint Lender

Springfield. Mass, jane a7.-Al.
though she is seventy-s.x years old.
Mrs Aanira Z. Wheeler. the widow
OF John w Wheeler. founder of the
-" Home Sewing Machine Company
Monday married G. Tabor THOMPSON n
spiritualtst leader of Philadelphia.
aged hfty-two years. The facts be-
come known yesterday when +, was
announced mat the wedding had taken
place at Mrs. Wheelcr'g summer home
:: Lake Pleasant. and except to close
friends o: the two it was a big sur
prise
John W. Wheeler. who died two
years ago, left practically his entire
estate TO his widow. 1t Is believed 70
run well into the millions. most of
which is stock in the sewing machine
plant in this town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
Only One Cent

pays for enough eeetsici keep candepoer tung
ora g cp tungsten lamp burning FIVE HOURS, or a 81
cP tungsten lamp burning WO AND A HALF HOURS.
Electric light is the best light in the world. and tungsten
lamps are the most efficient invented And this show
ing of what ONE CENT will give you in light is at the
highest rate charged in Richmond practically every Gus
toner OF the Virginia Railway and Power Company gets
electric light still cheaper than that because the discounts
which larger directly the consumption Of electricity
increases.
Richmond and sP5s Railway Company h has any y remote t
est idea Of serving YOU lower price?
The Richmond and Henrco Railway Company WILL
NOT SERVE YOU IN YOUR HOME Al ALL "'--'
he shrewd scheme of that company is to obtain
franchise which will permit it compete" ONLY FOR
The r P r ALE LIGHT AND POWER BUSINESS
Of The central BUSINESS SECTION OF RICH
MOND WITHOUT GOING INTO ANY RESIDENCE
SECllON Why does itwant such franchise2 In ORDER
as supposes, to hit the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany a body blow.
In reality it would only njure the People of Rich.
mond Even the people in the business section would not
gain any real Or ang benefit for after Of
rates they would have pay the of that war beside
helping to pay for the duplication of plant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

Best quality lib. cans Corned Beef
Hash, can ................ .12c
Brookdale California Lemon Cling
Peaches, can loo
Pochontas Early June Sfted Peas,
cans 25c
3 cans Pocahontas Best Corn for. .25c
Large cans California Table Peaches. 14c
Good Sugar Corn .7c
Maccaroni and Spaghetti, lib. pkg. &c
Pure Ground Coffee, h. .1Sc
Smoked California Hams, ID. .12Hc
Ccresota Flour, 44c bag; per barrel $500
Burnishine Metal Polish, can, Sc
large cans Observation-Disclosures. .15c
Smithfield Country Hams, h.. .19c
Va. Pride Coffee, fresh roasted,
Large cans Borden's Peerless '1''
Milk, 3 cans, 25c; small size. &c
s large bars Circus Soap for. :. .2Sc
California Canned Asparagus, can,
lac, 18c and .24c
Libby's lib cans Corned Beef -. .f6c
Quart Mason Jars Queen Olives. :. .40c
s-lb. pals Home Made Preserves. :. $50
lib. cans Good Luck Baking Powder &c
New Hominy and Grits, ? lbs. for. :. sc
New Seeded Ra;sins. ID. pkg. ...... &c
Gold Medal Coffee, Java and Mocha
mixture, Lib cans, soc: s-lb. cans ST. Is
Good Creamery Butter, per ID. >. Soc
Absolutely Pure Leaf Lard, lb. .t4c