The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-27
Some Hints About
 1Th@Sumday Dinner and Where to Buy
By JOHN c. MOSES


 If ever the merchants had complete
 Every delicacy the market affords is on deck, so there is no room to complain
 about that Sunday dinner, unless it be high prices. But the live advertisers on this page are shaving things today Read over their silent talks. You will profit by so doing.
 If your appetite has failed you, and nothing tastes just right, drop into the lunch counter in the delicatessen depart ment of F. Labous modern place. MT. Labous has recently remodeled his store and now has tables for ladies and a lunch stand for men. If your wife is in bad humor, just drop in and take home an assortment of prepared meats, some cheese and sausages. Everything will be lovely then. And when you need bak- cry goods. this is the place to get them. 1 This up-to-date place is located be- tween Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, on Fourth avenue. Open Sundays. The Peerless Market announces com plete layout for today's rush. Things were being put into shape yesterday when I passed the market place. My young ! friend McIntire is a hustler and' knows how to hold patron once he starts him | off right Quick turnovers and small
 profits are hobbies of his, and he wants everyone to know it. A Sunday basket can be filled here, as this establishment carries little bit of everything that s good.
 
 Ethridge's Temple of Economy is | flourishing, and this through the mode 1 of conducting business. Young Ethridge is at the helm at all times and does not leave his business to take care of itself or to be directed by someone else. I Handling nothing but Al goods is another strong factor here. Many mer- chants carry larger stocks, but no better assortment or fresher line to select from. If it's meat, groceries, vegetables or delicacies, here's your market. V. w. Wood x Co. are hard to hold down. They print their prices in big, plain figures and defy competition. Jn fact. they are the whole works in their part of town-upper Second avenue-and are drawing new business every week through judicious advertising and fair treatment. Take a peep at their price
 
 groceryman round the corner hasn't been putting one over you If you wish to buy in bulk, V. w. Wood & Co., is the firm you are seeking.
 T. F. Thornton. the groceryman, claims he can save you money on your groceries. Mr Thornton must have a strong pull on his hundreds of patrons, judging from the amount of business he turns over every week. He claims to have the 1 best delivery system in town, and puts the goods in your kitchen when you want it. and does not add the overhead cost to your bill. Nothing but first class i groceries can be bought here.
 | Scattered throughout The Age Herald /, this morning are silent talks by John 1 $. Lee. who conducts one of Birming-
 hams most modern cash markets at the 1 old stand of Tanner Bros. Here is the
 place where cash talks. sure enough. A
 dollar spent here. MT. Lee claims will go
 as far as s1 30 will at other places where
 YOU say rcharge it.' All the season s 1 de,,cacies are on the stands here to-
 day, and it's up to the housewives to pick up these bargains,
 | Once more we have the Catanzano
 Bros. with us You can't keep these boys
 down for they know the market game | too we'll And again, they never ad-
 vertise anything they haven't in stock, 1 so when they tell you they have this or
 that, go there and get it. Poultry, fish | berries and fresh vegetables are some of their staples. If it is a fat hen you wish for Sunday. tell Gus your troubles.
 Hell start you on your way rejoicing.