davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
EAST CALAIS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanders and tw
children are camping with Mr.. and Mrs
stoddard at Joes pond,
Drs. Lindsay and Mcclure Of Montpe
lier were In town Monday TO see Ellei
Remission, who has been sick since April Q
Mrs. V. b. Persons and daughters, Lii
liam and Marion, of Montpelier are spend
Ing few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L
Persons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gray Of Barre re
tently visited relatives in town.
Miss Davis of Montpelier is caring fol
Miss Ellen Remission.
Clyde Gilman, Elmer Celley, Wayne
we're at Fort Ethan Allen for the day
Sunday.
Misses Eva, Lillian, Marion and Alyce
Persons were callers in North Montpelier
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Carr and two chill
dren recently visited in Hyde Park.
Mrs. Jane Nichols of Waterbury is
visiting at J. o. Lambs.
Miss Ruth Lipsy, Miss Inez Orr, Elmer
Celley, Raymond Orr and Harold Orr
went Wednesday to Alberta, Canada.
Mrs. Vaney Persons spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Frances Peck Of Marshfeld.
Mrs. Myrtle brennan of North Mont
pelier called on relatives in town Tues
day.
Philip brennan is visiting his aunt,
Mrs Sweeney of Woodbury., for an in
definite time.
Mrs. George Parker fell while in the
berry field and broke her ankle.
H. j. Slayton of Barre was a business
visitor in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Foss of North Hyde
Park were at j. T. Emery's recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
Why He Was Safe in Selling.

While travelling in Scotland an Amer
lean saw very fine shepherd dog anC
tried to induce his owner to sell him.
oval We be takin' him to America p
inquired the Scot
Yes, indeedi" replied the American.
IL thought as muckle," said the old
man. Il couldna part wi Nero"
While they were talking an English
mar came along ami the owner sold the
dog TO him for less than the American
oIcred.
"You told me you wouldn't sell that
log" said the latter after the purchaser
had departed with the collie.
ma. ma" said the Scot; Il said
couldna part wi him. Nero1l be back
in a day or two, but he couldna swim
the Atlantic Ladies' Home Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
WOODBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. brennan visited
relatives in Albany the last of the week
Mrs. Nora Russell of Cabot visited
Mrs. A. N. Ainsworth Friday.
Mrs Victor Hood and children were
guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee lib
belts in East Calais.
Ralph Averill has employment in Hard
wick.
Merton Atkinson met with quite a
painful accident Thursday while helping
G. A. Thomas move his household goods
to the place he has just purchased, The
horse, one of the spirited kind, gave a
very unexpected jump, which threw Mr..
Atkinson to the ground, injuring his
elbow quite badly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nye visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Farr in Hardwick Sunday.
d. B. Nelson of Albany was caller
at Mr. and Mrs. R. j. Sweeney's Fri
day.
Simeon Walton has sold his place to
Guard Celley of Calais.
W. c. Peck is on the sick list.
Rev. Newell Shaw has moved his fam
lily into one of the tenements on the
fiat.
Mrs. c. T, Pierce of Hardwick and
Mrs. WILDER Newton of Little Campton,
r. l., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Z. d. Bald
win Monday.
A son, Ralph Rainey, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Weeks Saturday, Aug. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Walton of Dali
ton, Mass, are in town, looking after
their household goods.
Mrs. Il. V. Spencer of Marshfeld was
a recent visitor at w. C. Pecks.
Henry Hull of Barreswas at home over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney and daughter
and Ray Daniels left Monday for Frank.
fort, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holt of Barre were
guests the first of the week of Mr.. and |
Mrs. George Maddox.
Mrs. Glenn McKinstry of Montpelier
and Miss Grace McKinstry were week
md guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mad
lock.
Mrs. Mary Foley of Frankfort, Me, is
/ guest of her son, James Foley.
Mrs. Esther Bashaw visited relatives
n Cabot over the week end.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
GROTON
Barn Of George French in Topsham
Burned-Fire Probably Ineendiary.

The barn of George French in Tops
ham, about three miles from this village
was burned Tuesday evening around II
o'clock. The fire was thought TO be in
cendiary, as everything was left all righI
when the chores were completed about
o'clock The fire when discovered haC
gained such Roadway that it was inn
possible to save any of the farming
tools or wagons. Mr. French is the own
er of some fine Guernsey stock, and this
fortunately was in the pasture, and the
horses were in the horse barn, which
was not burned.
pelier several days this week on bust
ness.
Mrs. Cameron of Wells River has been
in town this week.
At the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing. thesPastor, Rev. F. W. Lewis, will
speak oW 1.-THE Strength of Silence" At
the service at Westville at 2 o'clock,
the theme will be, Doing Your Bit"
There will be no evening service.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eastman left
Thursday afternoon on their way to
Manchester, N. H., to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. f. o. Jones, and family. Be-
fore returning they will visit other rel
atives in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Henry Glover has been visiting
her sister, Mrs, Henry McCrills, at
West Topsham for the past week.
Mrs Helen Kicker has been in Barre
several days this week, visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. John Ingram,
Rev. J. C. Wright of Topsham was
in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Graham of st. |
Johnsbury were recent visitors at Fred |
Hayes
Mrs. E. H. Bushnell and daughter,
Miss Clara, of Quincy, Mass, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Blanchard this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thurtell and two
children of Washington, D. c., who have
been visiting at j. w. and A. N. Morri-
sons, left the first of the week for
n. H.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Whitehill died Wednesday morning, and
he funeral was held Thursday after
noon. The baby was born July 2S, and
lad been i'll from hea rt trouble the most
If its short life.
Ernest Taisey went to Burlington
Thursday and accompanied Mrs. Taisey
rom the hospital yesterday.
Miss Jennie Meader, who is passing the
ummer at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
ieorge Nelson in Ryegate. is at her
ome here for a two weeks stay.
Prof. and Mrs. Sturtevant of Burling-
on are visiting friends in town. Mr..
turtevant was principal of the high
chool here for some time, several years
go.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
WATERBURY,

Union Supt. of Schools William II
barrow plans TO leave for Washington
d. O., on Monday, where he has accepted
position in the office of the board OF
markets and distribution Mr.. Darrow
has rendered his resignation as superin.
tendent of the school union He is a
graduate of Middlebury college and also
took post graduate course at Cornell
university, where his course of study es.
pecially fits him for the position he has
just accepted, Mr.. barrow has done
splendid work in the schools. People ex-
pected TO have him for another year in
the schools and as u community worker
and regret his leaving, but realize the
importance OF the work upon which he is
entering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Wrisley have
returned home from their wedding trip
They are to reside with the grooms
grandmother, Mrs. Betsey Godfrey, at
the Center.
Bertel T. Perry of Schenectady, N. Y,
is at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
~"is' W H. ~ ieIly' hi' iciiy mas
made rapid strides upward in his profess
sion as chemist.
Leon Griffin, now an apprentice sea-
man in the United States navy, is with
his mother, Mrs. Emma Griffith. Mr..
Griffin comes off the ship Delaware, is
looking well and finds much pleasure in
the life while doing his duty for his coun-
try.
Terrific storms hung over the commu-
nifty almost all night Thursday. A large
number of telephones were out of COM
mission yesterday The illness of w. f.
Towne made repair work much delayed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
Life Annuity Service.

gives a perpetual income to you of large
amount at low cost. Particularly adapt
ed 10 old age, when people to be happy
and independent need fixed and carefree
incomes. National Life Ins. Co, of Vt.
tMutual.l S. S. Ballard, general agent.
Rialto block, Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
No Socialist He

Your husband is a Socialist. be-
lievef" asked a friend at hte reception Of
Mrs. Smith.
"A Socialist p replied Mrs. Smith ~No,
indeed Why he hates 70 make calls
with ne --Izdies' Home Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
She Knew Father.

This here boy" said the proud mother
TO a neighbor, "do certainly grow more
like his father every day"
And the neighbor, knowing the father,
inquired anxiously;
DO he nowl And ave you tried ev-
erything ladies Home journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
To the Orange Taxpayers.

The school snd highway tax must be
paid the town treasurer on or before
Aug. 25 TO save discount and cost of col
ection.
F. /. Beard, Treasurer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18

ulations are not to be construed to au-
thorize the hunting or killing of migra-
tory birds at time when it is unlawful
to kill them under state laws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18

Little Bopeep has sheep to keep
But how's she going to feed emf
Why simple enough, for she's raised gar
den stuff
That'll make EN- all fat when we neet
'em.
From National Emergency Food Gar
den Commission, Washington, d. @.
Little Bopeep is feeding her sheep
On the tops of the greens she has
grown,
They eat caulihower just six times an
hour;
They're the latest young sheep ever
known.
From National Emergency Food Gar
den Commission, Washington, d. C.
Little Tommy Tucker has for his supper
Canned things and dried things and good
bread and butter.
Where did he get EN-? Raised EN- him
self
And mother dear stored 'em away GA
the shelf.
From National Emergency Food Gar
den Commission, Washington, d. C.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
LOTS FOR SALE

lots FOR SALE 50
TWELFTH, corner Rockford Full size lot;
south and east front; between two car
lines one block each way: all improve
ments except pavement price $500 for
quick sale. Call Cllery Usage 6s69.
VACANT LOT-For sale corner good loca
tion. Usage 64l6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22

$3.50 CASH and $50 monthly gets immediate
possession Of new fiveroom house on good
east front lot Price $3.50 Hilgenberg
with Buncn. Room :, Planters National
Usage ,pSl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
ACREAGE GOR SALE

2I0 ACRES-FOr sale, the bcst farm lana
in Tulsa county. 40 acres in alfalfa, 100
acres in wheat. balance corn and alfalfa
land, good improvements, plenty Of ever
lasting water. Az miles southeast OF Tulsa.
Okla priced at S22 600: terms, one third
cash balance to suit; possession right
now. See Russ L. Grant, 5lI First Natl
Bldg Phone 2I60.
400 ACRES-An ideal stock farm, 100 acres
bottom land. 20 acres in cultivation, bal.
ance pasture, watered by clear stream the
year round three seats OF improvements, 4 z
miles of good railroad town; 50 600 loan
can be assured price SIS per acre. Ad
dress q. q. Alien. 1882 Admiral
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22

FOR RENT-Three-roo house, not modern;
lights and wood free; garden ground; on
car line. Joe Francis. Usage G97j. Joe
Station, Sand Springs line
FOR RENT-Five-r bungalow, furnished,
fine neighborhood, with garage. Call
Moorehnad. nhone Osage 5ilA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
REAL ESTATE
90
THlS&hs Farms


100 acres black limestone soil. IL
miles northwest Of Tulsa. Every foot
I'm cultivation, absolutely free from
rock, bitches or draws; can be plowed
with tractor; one-fourth mile from oil
wells and this land is not leased; can
give immediate possession; high-claSs
corn and alfalfa farm. Price 500 per
acre.
2SO acres first and second river bot
tom land, y miles from CollinsYille;
160 acres in cultivation; 60 acres in
wheat: good five-room house and
barn and SO head of stock. 20 acres
in blue stem hay and pasture. balance
in timber; 500 bearing pecan trees on
the creek, Al corn and alfalfa farm.
Corn made so bushels this year. Price
$50 per acre. Immediate possession.
100 acres black limestone farm; 40
acres in cultivation. artesian we'll of
water. small house and outbuildings:
seven miles from Collinsville, Okla.
on famous Ozark Trail; so acres in
hay meadow, balance in pasture
Would make high-cla stock fam
Price $35 per acre. Immediate possess
sion
300 acres high class prairie land !;
three miles from Gollinsville, Okla,
on Ozark Trail road; 160 acres In cul-
tivation; two sets of buildings; all
leased for oil end gas; has two gas
wells; 80 acres in wheat. $40 acres in
hay and pasture. Immediate posses
sion If desired. Price $40 per acre.
Terms can be had on any of the
above land If desired. We have some
high-class small farms at bargain
prices, located from one to five miles
from Collinsville. No trades consid-
cred. Come and see them.
Ward Land Office
COLLINSVILLE, OKLA.
20 Miles North of Tulsa on Santa Fe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY
HOCSES FOR SALE.

BURNETT, f.. 1422-For sale by owGet a
fve-room, strictly modern home garage,
II sold at once at sacrifice.
ELWOOD, N-For sale si~.roo.a modern
house, located COS North Elw0od, east
front, garage: a bargain for s. SEQ, terms
81. .0CO cash, balance to suit. See Russ J..
Grant, 5l4 First Natl. Bldg Phone 2i60.
EAST SlDE-FOur rooms, modern bath
pantry brand new; south front; one block
from car line; a neat cory homo, priced to
sell; $500 cash. easy terms Usage 7l47.
FOREST, l233-Two-room house and lot
500 cash will handle. Box 20, caro- World
S sou II SID + For sile siNroom
modern home ON south side, garage celia
shade, large lot, walking distance; $1,000
cash, then s75 monthly, house will rent
for S75 dollars easily; ;hs should interest
anyone in search Of a desirable home.
Phone Usage 1879.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE
HONSES EOR SALE

NOV SE'S tOk SALE ~
FRANKFORT, S.-l2 room brick apartment.
two.ycar lease, 500 per mouth. fine fur
nture, 81, 500 cash, $500, ON easy pay.
Usage I3l4 Wheeler Hotel d. b. Miller
4 Co.
NORTH SIDE-s6oO clsh. li'1u., Do ont.
two and three years, buys five room mCt-
ern bungalow IN very slightly and popular
residence district on north ,ide Phone us
for particulars. 227 Iowa Bldg tt.cr
Investment Co. Phone -t50
TURNER BLDG. l5-16-for sale good five.
room modern home. garage, Tdved street.
east front $500 cash then $40 monthly
house rents for $40. 'houe Usage 1879
WEST SIDE-For sale ,iA room modern
house, south front at 51S West N.ntb St,
has a good cistern, and worth the money
for $4,000 $500 cash. balance 10 suit,
move in now See Russ T. Grant, 5lt lust
Natl. Bldg Phone 2l6O
FOR SALE-Two four room houses and ona
three room house on lot lu0Nl4O feet ,
will sell all together or separately. G. NJ,
Fenner Phone Usage 279T,
A DANDY small bungalow. almost now. built
by carp .... Tor b. Hcme, fuWcd oak aud
white C.a.-.ti i...iSh. ,i..ri az $1,000 Tor
quick sas easy t"rmo. Phone Usage IVA
or Usage 364s. See Wimbish, 2l5 Robin.
son Bldg.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-18
HERE'S A THRILLER
FOR YOUR LIFE!

In an article in "Flying" of recent
issue, a writer gave this thrilling ac-
count: On the Eastern Front chew
ing gum has been found the finest
artidote for the air-nlan's seasickness
and it was the regular practice in Our
detachment to take large mouthfui
wherever we were bound on long
reconnaissance. This habit was the
direct means of saving one Of our ma
chimes from falling into the hands of
the enemy. The machine had been
heavily shelled and fragment of
sharpnel penetrated the petrol tank.
The petrol came pouring out at rate
that would have brought the machine
down before the pilot could have got
back to Our own lines, had he not
suddenly thought of his chewing gum.
With this he stopped the flow and
succeeded in getting back to safety.
Now for the sequel Messrs.
Wrl8ieys Ltd, London, recently re-
ceived the following letter.
Moray Lodge, Campdcn Hill, Lon
don: With reference to enclosed pa
ragraph, as was the pilot in ques-
ton who was fortunate enough to
be chewing your gum when my petrol
tank was pierced, beg to indorse
this statement. | consider your gum
an excellent antidote for air-sickness,
nerves and the BOREDOM that every
one suffers from on long distance
flights. The above and a subsequent
effort obtained for me the award of
the Military Cross. Yours faithful
ly, H. G. +. BELLAMY.
How's that for an example of Gum
ptione
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-18
PECULIAR MURDER TRIAL
BEGINS IN ATLANTA

Atlanta Ga, May 16.--One of the
most peculiar murder cases on. rec
ord in Fulton county commenced
yesterday with the trial of George
Powell, a wealthy farmer living in the
northern part of Fulton county, Oil a
charge Of killing Thomas 3. Ashford,
a prominent young Albanian who was
fourh on Peachtree Road i'll a dying
condition one night last fall
1t is alleged by the state that Pow
ell and Ashford had an alteration in
a downtown hotel, that Powell struck
Ashford blow on the head, that
Ashford walked out of the place and
caught a street car to go to his
home, that after leaving the car he
lost consciousness and fell q4l the
street and that his death at the hos
pital later was the result of Powell's
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-18
SUFFS VISIT WILSON

Washington, D. c., May 15.-Presi-
dent Wilson today for the first time
since the war began received suff-
rage delegation
He did not commit himself, but
members of the committee said later
they were very much encouraged by
his attitude"
The committee was intended to rep
resent all political parties, but former
Governor Walsh, of Massachusetts,,
failed to appear and the Democrats
had no representative present After
leaving the White House, Mr. ]. A..
Hopkins, Of New Jersey, issued a
statement saying:
"The results were highly satisfac-
tory to the members of the de1ega-
ton, upon whose mind the impression
was created that the granting of suf-
frage to the women of the country
was fast approaching. The question
of its confirmation seemed to be
largely a matter dependent upon the
attitude of Congress-"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-18
SOUTH ENJOYS PROSPERITY
IN SPITE OF WARTIMES

Atlanta, Ga, May 15.-Georgia and
surrounding southern states not only
are enjoying today the greatest pros
perity in their history, but are in
better position than is generally re-
allied to stand the strain and stress
of war.
While the prevailing opinion in
other sections has always been that
the South was an agricultural section
depending almost entirely on farming
for its prosperity the real fact is that
agricultural products of the South are
only small part of its prosperity
Last year the South's farm products
were valued at four billion dollars,
while the products of other industries
were valued at ten billions, or two and
half times as great as the value of
farm products.
The rivers, bays and lakes of the
South abound in fish and oysters, so
that the fishing industry has become
as important in this section as in New
England. The mills and factories of
the South exported last year more
than billion dollars worth of prod
ucts. Other manufactured products
amounted to more than three and a
half million dollars.
Thus it will be seen that the South
great as are its agricultural resources
by no means is a section dependent
on single industry for prosperity.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-18
HOW lr1E l-t1UlAor
FARMER CAN MAKE
PROFIT OF $5OO..O

Flrst-Grow garden sufficient to
supply the table with vegetables ev-
cry day in the year. This may save
you doctors bill.
Second-Keep twenty-five laying
hens; provide ample feed of the right
kind and sanitary quarters. This will
save grocery bill
Third-Keep two good milk COWS,
one giving milk at time, making it
possible to supply the table with
milk and butter the year round. This
may save doctors bill and grocery
bill.
Fourth--Keep two goods sows,
bringing two filters of pigs each year.
Fifth-Provide ample pasture fol-
the hogs and cows the year round.
This can be done by planting Bermu-
da grass, rye, oats, rape, sorghum,
millet, field peas, chufas, peanuts and
velvet beans.
Sixth-Grow half acre each in po-
tatoes, sugar and seeded ribbon cane
This will furnish the home with DO
tatoes and some to sell.
Seventh-Plant four acres to oats in
the fall, of home grown, rust proof
variety. This crop should be follow
ed by a legume crop, peanuts, field
peas or soy beans
Eighth--Plant twelve acres in corn
six and one-half foot rows, peanuts
and velvet beans between the rows
If desired, the beans may be planted
in the drih with corn at the time OF
planting or at time of second plow-
ing.
Ninth-Plant eight acres in running
peanuts twelve to sixteen inches in
drill. These are to be harvested for
the market.
Tenth-Plant FIVE acres in cotton,
an early wilt resistant variety, on well
prepared upland, as far as possible
from places where weevils are sup
posed to hibernate, using at least two
hundred pounds of fertilizer to the
acre.
Elevehth-If you are a renter, lease
your farm for three or FIVE years and
stop moving around No one can do
successful farming moving every
year.
Stop your lands from teaching and
washing away by properly ditching
and terracing them This will pay
if you have the farm for only one
year.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-18
SOUTH CAN'T PRODUCE FOOD
Or ANYTHING ELSE WITH
OUT SUFFICIENT LABOR

Atlanta, Ga, May 16.-While the
government is calling on the South
as a patriotic duty and measure of
seH-preservation to increase food
crop production, so as not to be de-
pendent upon other sections for food
and forage, labor agents from the
north and east, backed by liberal ex-
pense accounts, are taking thousands
OF negroes away from the farms of
the South to industrial centers where
they find that the glittering promises
OF high wages, plenty of liquor and a
taste of social equality with the white
are delusion and sham.
Therefore, the government will be
asked by the Georgia State Council
OF Defense, which held a long session
yesterday in the office of Governor
Harris, to stop the labor agents and
thereby check the exodus of negroes,
as measure of protection to the
South in the efforts which it is max
ing to raise an abundant supply of
food and forage to supply its own
needs and help in supplying the needs
Of Americas allies.
That the situation is serious, and
demands the attention of the federal
government, was disclosed by speak
ers who are familiar with the facts.
and it was the unanimous sense of the
Council that the authorities in Wash
>ington should act PROMPTLY and eff
feetively
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-18
Business as Usual

Calm careful economical policy pade
home; with smile,
what need a prices don't look high
We have,
sold the
made good but during times
emphasizing saving rather than according
notices already published will
We
purchase delivery by issuing COUPON BOOKS
81 S. $40 SIS and $40 will be sold
deemabe for all purchases including special sales
purchaser desire the
cept books that might be Special
offered the purchase OF Coupe
We shall make special offer week
Coupon Books sale Friday, Is
We making following prices below subject
change from day to day
H. c. Sef-Rising
Favorite Self Rising Flour, sack
Fashigh SelfRing Flour,
Plsbury Best Plain per 225
A. No. Plain Flour, sack.
Excellent and quality sack.
Eastern Box Side Meat pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Smoked Bacon Sides pound
Waycross Smoked (fne)p
Waycross Smoked Pig Shoulders
Lard, Compound in No Tins OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lard, Compound No Tins
Lard, Compound
Lard, Compound bulk, pound
Silver Leaf Pure Lard
Silver Leaf Pure Tins,
Creamery Butter
French Charmer
Pure Apple Jelly 10c,
Pure bulk
Fancy Lemons