Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1918 — Page 8

III. S. GOVE PRESENTS DEMANDS

i

|Mks Turkey to Explain Recent At1 tack on Hospital and Consulate.

WASHINGTON, July l.~Thc United Sfat cs government lias formally prcEntcd to the Turkish government the [Giort that Turkish troops attacked sackcd ail American hospital at ibriz. Persia, anci seized the Araer.•an consulate with a request lor an

V,anatiori'

'^t'orroboration o£ the facts of the TaOs incident have been received t,'^L bug'i Hr-aidi mpporting the rumor t. frorrt Teheran by Minister Caldit was sai:l at the state departtoday that the character of the troops responsible for the in-

Ynt:?h», have an important bearthe aJJitude of the United Sta cs

i mqfu'r^

nrkey's reply depends whetl't,of Gormany shall be added iflist of America's enemies. It hi |tt possible that the troops whieh

Tabriz were Kurds or other ir,'fr solliery operating without j'from or the sanction of the Ott-

Wv rnment. In that case, the in\might not assume great importiBrilarticularly as so far as has been I5 ,, i there was no los* of American

1

ij. Americans were reported out of 'ZjLsome time 'igo. The Spanish V

as in charge of the American e and it is supposed that he looking after the interests of ital. a F'resbyterian instiutlon.

$1.0,

V

Caldwell reported only the agre details on June 17, and irough Sweden and Spain to e account reaching until tobeen unavailing.

|l SECRETARY NAMED.

|&« wit

1

St' Herring Takes

*ENT

ouse treet

ront hest

OR RENT 116 S. 13th OR RKXT118 N. 8th

"OK RKN'T-

tOR

Wabash. RENT-

FPU

I

RKf

tply Wab»i Wabash'

1

RENT"* dg. Apply, .ute House^

Place

'ith Health Board.

'in Herring, formerly of the ^loyment bureau, who has ,-jgpJfluty In the basement of the jjrtn^e, ha.1* been appointed clerk /«oard of health by Mayor

Hunter, and Tiavid Reed, an, who has been assigned for two years, was transwagon run on the police

The change was made at of Reed, who prefers the to the inside w^rk. lar monthly change in the rtment was made at noon

Captain Harvey Jones om day to night duty, and anCleave took the day desk. Deer and Scott were changed to night duty, and Sergeant .rTy took the day turn. Payle was changed from the to the Tenth district, and

Feltboff was taken from the 5ra» Pllt

in

Twentieth dis-

olman lielmick was transthe Twentieth to the

v'^^y^acated by Doyle. Pa.trolassigned to special hich consists of assisting in ling of blind tigers by the squad. The most radical that of Dave Reed, who from the office of the ,1th to a wagon run. Pawho ha« been in the th office for two years, request that he he as^e duty again. Patrolplaced on the board of place made vacant by jjleed. /orley, McMillan, Cline *e changed to the night

ENT

FOR

^£ddcr!?on»

Armstrong,

.—-mover on clay duty.

ENT- V—x———— AUTOS CHANGE

dyna gentlw nt. ApplyJ ute HouseJHANDS

%ieep

1

N|it ads in The Tribune.

^tR REN-P ^f* ENT

our Tooth Should Crowned

Idn hurt me oil hurt you

OR rooms, RE sleepin JOR RE downsta OR RKN inir room

When yon have a tooth that should be crowned you want it to be crowned so as to look well and last as good dental work should last. We kno w that there is no better dental work possible than we do, for for we will not use any but the best materials that are made, and our patients know, because they have proven it.

IF VOI TOOTH SHOULD BE PI'I,l.ED When there Is a decayed or diseased tooth that should be pulled we are able to do it quickly and without pain. Our method of freezing the gums causes not even discomfort to the patient, and the entire operation is so painless and pleasing that our patients never tire of telling of it.

W. H. CHRISTOPHER of 640 N. Center St.. had 13 teeth extracted here a day or two ago, and when leaving the chair this was his happy exciamation: "It didn hurt one bit, and I couldn't believe my eyes when 1 saw them all ont."

New York Denfal Parlors DR. REISS

612 1*2 Wab. Ave. Our Dental A-Ray Picture* ttnd adjacent bones.

The Confessions of Roxane

By FBAHOBS WALTER.

(Cointglit, m*. I»y the MeC lor® \empifet Syafftatc.)

A STRANGER ON THE DEEP. takes," replied Mrs. Johnston, calmly. Mrs. Johnston, the motherly wife of It '8a little way he has. Again I felt that my id?e speculation

the hotel owner, did not have to make many guesses at the name of the sailor I whose little bark I had spied on the horizon. "That is my son," she told Aunt Tabitha and me with evident pride in her cheerful face. "He has been at the races and is bringing his yacht home. I received a telegram from him laat night saying that he had won the cup." 1 formed a mental picture of the son as the mother spoke. He was, no doubt, like other youths who combed the beach of the quiet little resort. 1 knew the type, or thought I knew it. Aunt Tabitha tried to be nice, "You^must be proud of him," she .said. "Naturally, returned Mrs. Johnston, with that poi -e which can make a grand dame of a backwoodswoman. "But it is not unusual for Sidney to win a racing cup. He has his room ..full of them."

The statement confirmed my impression of the youth. I had his picture in my mind now. Tall, lean, browned by the sun, unable to wear a coat, barefoot half the time, the lower part of his trousers perpetually wet from dabbling In the water his hands decorated here and there with fish scales and ta.ttoo marks, the odor of herring about him. That, I was sure, was Sidney Johnston. "He wins all the races in which he enters, then?" inquired Aunt Tabitha, still with astonishing politeness. I could not account for the old woman's mood on any theory except that she suspected that by being nice to Mrs. Johnston our bill might be somewhat less than otherwise would be the case. "He wins in everything he under-

SENATOR TILLMAN IS REPORTED NEAR DEATH

WASHINGTON, July 1.—Hope for the recovery of Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, chairi».an of the naval affairs committee who suffered a cerebral hemorrhage, virtually was abandoned today by members of his family and friends at the bedside. The end was believed to be a matter of only a few days at most and possibly only a few hours away.

Since Sunday Senator Tillman has been unconscious. He remains in a comatose condition and although his heart continues strong, other conditions were said to be unfavorable. Most of the members of the senator's family have arrived in Washington,

SERVICE IS PUBLIC.

Rev. Father Rvvea, of St. Ann's church, yesterday announced that the public dedication of a service flag in honor of the sixty-five young men of the church who have joined the colors, will take place Thursday morning and will be public.

Appeal to Farmers

An appeal to farmers of Indiana, that they sow a full crop of wheat, is made in an open letter signed by Warren T. McCray, chairman of the committee on food production and conservation of the Indiana state council of defense. Mr. McCray urges farmers that they "pay especial attention to their seed and its treatment for the eradication .f smut, the proper preparation of the seed bed, the matter of fertilization and all the necessary and important details that contribute toward a full crop."

Over

Joseph's

hiddeu leeiii

RICE

GREATEST/GRXlNS 3ntcurts 3.45 more nutriment

than wheat 0

j.-

*f*U

J'"--

was unerring. Sidney Johnston was a sort of jack-of-all trades tl\e village handy man probably he did odd jobs during the week and cut the villagers' hair on Saturday.

The «ail had doubled I'A size. As we watched it we became aware that the little vessel was racing at amazing speed into the harbor. "He will be here in a short time," Mrs. Johnston observed.

When she was gone Aunt Tabitha laughed cynically. I have always been glad that I never had any children,'' she declared hastily. "There are two things which will make fools of all women, men and children. I had a man, and I suppose I was foolish about him in my time, but when buried Henry I buried my foolishness, too."

Having no children myself did not feel called upon to defend doting mothers. "Imagine a mother being proud of a no-account son!" Aunt Tabitha went on with obvious disgust. "Here she is helping her husband make a living out of this hotel working to support a worthless son, yet she thinks he is the finest son in the world. No wonder they call ns the weaker sex." "Perhaps it is not his fault that he is worthless," I said. "Fond mothers frequently ruin sons, who, otherwise, might have been molded into men of ability.**' "She ought to be ashamed of herself.** declared Aunt Tabitha, and I

Sunday Sermons.

"The New Day" was the subject of a sermon delivered by Rev. J. Boyd Jones, Sunday evening at the Central Christian church, celebrating the decision of the supreme court, which added Indiana to the list of dry states. The speaker said in part: "A splendid victory has been won against the great enemy of the home, the state, the nation and the church. The battle will be waged unceasingly until every distillery, brewery and dramshop is closed forever. "Now that the supreme court has declared the law constitutional we must see that it is enforced. Public officials must be made to understand that the 6ame power that destroyed the liquor traffic will deal a death blow to them unless they do their sworn duty. Public officials who have back bone can enforce the law and from now on only men who have been tried in the fire will be elected to execute the law. "The man who refused to be a law abiding citizen should be placed where he can be made to obey. The professional parasite must be made a producer. There are a great number of men engaged in the liquor business who are splendid fellows and obeyed the law. These men felt that as long as liquor was Bold they might as -well make the money as anyone else. They rejoice that they have been freed from the business. Everyone should extend the glad hand of welcome and assist these people in every way to make a new start In life."

A patriotir service in commemoration 0/ Independance day was held at Calvary Methodist churrh. Fifth and Mulberry streets, Sunday evening. A program consisting of patriotic songs, special numbers by the choir and an address by the pastor, the Rev. Paul A. Schilpp, was given. An impressl%-e part of the service was the placing of an additional star on the service flag for. Raymond Xehf by his mother, Mrs. W. A. Nehf. Mr. Nehf, who recently completed a four year's course at Purdue university, has entered the officers' training camp at Fort Monroe, Va. word has been received from Andrew Gruenholt7!, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gruenholti. who Is somewhere in France, that he is confined In a hospital owing to injuries to his leg, sustained by a truck falling on him.

The regular mid-week prayer service will be held on Wednesday evening, followed by a teachers' preparatory meeting.

Owing to the Fourth falling on Thursday, the monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will be held a week later. At that time It will be entertained by Mrs. August Gruenholta at her home. Stops IS on the Brazil interurbaa.

STATISTICAL VOTES.

XAIUUAGK LICBKSE9.

Martin Corsette, 18, Shirkieville, Ind., miner, to Lenora Guoli, 16, Shirkieville, Ind.. at home.

Clifford Allen, 21, Marshall, ill., farmer, to Agnea Liffick, 17, Marshall, 111., at home.

Guy Stark, 19, Terre Haute. diatin«ry worker, to Lenora. Turner, 17, West Terre Haute, waitress.

Samuel Mayer, 45. Roeedatfe, Ind., miner, to Dorothy Cork, 40. Rosedale, at home.

Carl Waldbieser, 22. Terre Hauta, carpenter, to Lenora Scheid, 30, Statraton, Ind., at home.

Fred Hughes, J4, Terre Haute, miner, to Daisey F. Pritchard, 32, Terfe Haute, at home.

John Cliff. 21. Terre Hawta, iron worker, to Lillian Thornburg, 20 Terre Haute, at home.

UK A I, ESTATE TRAHSFBM. James H. Kleiser et ux. to Frank Jackson, et ux.. lota )«, 21, 23, JSUsworth add. $600,

Claude McKossic-k et ux. to FVrg-n-son Spears Coal Co., pts. S9, 40, Town of Tecumseh $600.

Joseph E. McCracken et ux. to James Martin et ux., lot S9, Luekett'a sub. $1,350.

Millard F. Arnold at ux. to fames MaDaniel, lot 154, Ft. Harrison add. $110.

Perry Day nr. to Joseph Henington, lot ISO, Smith Park place $1. Tellie Bishop and husband to Charles Batt, lot 8, block 27, Cruft farm $1.

COURT R1VTRIBS. Superior Cosrrt.

No. 18014. Harvey FurnJt*re company vs. James T. Lawhead, replevin. Leveque.

No. ISO 15. Onie Baxter vs. George Baxter, divorce. Beecher & Beecher. No. 1S016. Hannah Smith va. Edward Smith, divorce. Sweet A Littlefield.

ASKS KATE INCREASE.

WASHINGTON, July 1.—Sue additional short line railroads applied to the interstate commerce commission today for permission to increase freight rates 25 per cent to meet the increase allowed other roads. They were the Kan«us City, Clay County, and St. Joseph railway Chicago, Ottawa Peoria. Albany Southern Railway, Indianapolis and Louisville Traction Co.. Western Ohio Railway Co. and- the Fort Smith

ft

Western railway

s*

y

^!!5SSS5?

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

IXDIANAPOLIS, July 1.—ReceiptsHogs, 8.000 head cattle, 1,900 head calves, 50 head sheep, 350 head.

STEERS— Prime corn fed, 1,300 lba. and up $17 00® 11 Good to cho'ice, 1,300 lba. and up 1® 80®17 26 Good to choice, 1,160 to 1,250 lbs IB *0016 00 Good to choice, S00 to 1,100 lbs 13 25014 25 Common to medium, 1,800 lbs. and up 16 00@16 75 Common to medium, 1,100 to 1.250 lbs 12 00014 00 Common to medium, 300 to 1.100 lbs 11 50011 25 Good to choice yearlings 13 0»@15 00

HEIFERS AND COWS— Good to choice heifers.. .$12 00015 00 Fair to medium heifers... 11 00011 75 Common to fair ........ 9 00010 25 Good to choice cows ......11 00i&13 00 Fair to medium cowa .... 9 000 9 75 Canners and cutters :.... 50 0 9 25

BULLS AND CALVES— Good to prime export ....$12 00 Good to choice butcher*.. 11 00 Common to fair S 60 Vea) calves 12 00 Common to best heavy Veal calves ...12 00(5)17 60 6TOCKERS, FEEDIi^} CATTLE— Good to choice ateera, TOO lbs. and up $11 00 012 60 Common to fair, 700 lba. and up 10 40011 00 Good to choice, under 700 lba 10 60012 00 Common to fair, und«r 700 lba 000 9 60 Heifers, medium to good.. 8 60 010 00 Cowa, medium to goed

HOGS—

agreed

with her. Which showed how easy it was for both of us to jump to wrong conclusions.

To be Continued Tomorrow.

SHEEP—

12 50 12 00 11 00 16 25

9 C". 9 00

feeding 8 00 Bprlngers ...... S 00 Stock calves 10 00

12 00

Best heavies $16 65® 16 75 Medium and mixed 16 66fir 16 80 Good to choice lights.... 16 75#16 SO Roughs and packers 16 65w16 75 Common to medium lights 16 85fj® 16 90 Best pigs 16 75017 00 Roughs and packers 14 00 @15 25 Light pigs ... ..i 15 00 016 50 Bulk of sales 16 65(9)16 80

Good to choice aheep ...,$10 00@10 50 'Common to medium ..... 14 00@15 75 Spring lamba 15 00(§16 50 Yearlings .......w 13 00014 00 Bucks 7 00® 9 00 Breeding ewes 14 00 016 00

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, July 1.—U. S. bureau of markets. Hogs—Receipts, 45,000 steady butchers, $16.65 017.10 light, $16.80 17.10 packing, $16.05016.65 rough, $16.75016.00: bulk of sale* $16,460 17.05 pigs. $16.40016.35.

CATTLE-—Receipts 19,000 good beef steers fairly steady others slow to lower quality poor calves steady.

ST. liOinS LIVESTOCK.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 1.—Hogs—Receipts 12.500 lower lights, $16.50® 16.90 pigs. $16.50016.90 mixed and butchers. $16.50016.86 heavy, $16.65® 16.75 bulk, $16.50 016.85.

NEWS OF THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. July 1.—Opening with an irregular today's Stock market soon developed a heavy trend, due to recessions of 1 to 1^4 points in some of the leaders and speculative issues, including United State* Steel. Liberty bonds were steady.

Prices steadied for a tima, but reacted again after the first hour. The weakness of United States Steel, which extended its loss to 2 points, affected all other active industrials equipments. Ralls were dull.

Liberty 3%s sold at 99.52 first 4s at 94.20094.28 second 4a at $94.20094.26, and 4%s at 96.20 to 96.42.

IVRW YORK STOCK I/I9T.

American Beet Sugar American Can American Smelting & Refining Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore A Ohto Bethlehem Steel "B" Canadian Pacific .145% Central Leather 69% Chesapeake &. Ohio 56 Chicago. Mil. ft St. Paul 42 Corn Products 41% Crucible Steel 66% Cuba Cane Sugar 424 Erie 15^ General Motora 354% Great. Northern pfd .............. 90 Int. Mer. Marine ................ 27 4 Int. Mer. Marine Pfd ..100% Kennocott Copper Maxwell Motor Co. New York Central Northern Pacific Ohio Cities Gas Pennsylvania .... Reading Southern Pacific Southern Railway Studebaker Co. ... Union Pacific .... United States Steel Willys-Overland ...

...104

CITY

A eall kaa been sent out for a membership meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to be held at the rooms of the organisation in the Tribune building Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Matters of Importance will be discussed and the directors request a full attendance at the meeting.

A petitiea f*T the adoption of Dorothy Alberta Maddox was filed in Circuit Court Monday by Thomas A. and Iva Pearl Cunningham.

Iijarr «u casaaeM and one witness was heard Monday morning in Superior Court in the case of the Deming Land Company vs. Elva K. Smith. The suit is on three notes amounting to $906.66.

MILK PLANTS MERGED.

Wildi Two Company Takei Over Leading Concerns.

W. C. Bowers, district representative of the John Wildi Milk company, manufacturers of "Everyday milk." was notified Monday that the Wildi company had taken over the Nestle company and the Hires company, and this will add about twenty plants to the Wildi company which now controls about seventy plants. The Wildi company will also acquire some of the best known brands of milk products. The John Wildi company is furnishing the government with enormous supplies.

CREW IS LANDED.

Washington, juiv

OA

1

1.—The

sStk

crew

of the American steamer Californiaian, sunk by a mine off the French coast, has been landed at a French port, the navy department today was advised. This Is the first news received of the vessel since a dispatch several days a?o from Admiral Sims reported she had struck a mine

TO LAUNCH DESTROYERS.

WASHINGTON, July 1.—Fourteen deatroyer# will be launched from American yards on July 4. These, with a number of eagle boats, will represent the navvj sfrar* of tonnage t'i take the water in celsbraUon ol lnde pendence Day. i

ds«

Boat BnstBttf-

•m

"-4 j.

•fef.

To the Dealer

To the Consumer

Remove the

At Your Grocers

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO, July 1.—Scantiness of stocks available for July delivery tended to strengthen the corn market today, especially as from now on a steady enlargement of wheat shipments promised to curtail receipts of corn. Initial prices, which varied from unchanged figures of %c lower, with July J1.47%i to $1.48, and September $1.52^2, were followed by a Blight additional sag and then a material upturn all around.

Oats were under more selling preseure than corn. After opening' iinchanged to

J4c

of borrowers can testify to the pleasant dealing they have had with this company in the past 30 years. It is no longer the coat, but the quality of the

SERVICE GIVEN

Our loans are made promptly and on the security you are able to give—household goods, pianos or live stock, etc.

Long or short Time.

Security Loan Co.

17 5. 4th St. Both Phones. Ground Floor. Iyoans made in the counties of Vigo, Vermilion, Fajks and Saltivnn. ship will attertu and concur thereiji and sana^yM|H^BH not be sold for less than par^n?^^^^ is reserved to reject ahy and all bids and offe-j^^

**rt -rr"- 4.-

«a, 1-

Wf

off, with August 68He, 1

the market suffered a moderate further set-back and showed but little power I to rally.

Provisions average slightly higher,

WILL RESTORE RUSSIA.

Grand Duke Michaels Issues Manifesto to His People. IrONDON, July 1.—Grand Tuke Michaels reported to have issued a manifesta stating that he considered it his duty to restore and regenerate the Russian people says an Exchange telegraph dispatch from Moscow under date of June 25. He calls upon the people to overthrow the present government.

AN ARMY

ids

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I, is,

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II Wl» **!•'. AiK"

Retail Price oi All Carbonated Beverages Will Be Increased to 10 Cents and Alter

On July 1

The Reason—A War Measure

Beginning July 1, every manufacturer of soda water and soft drinks using sugar will be cut to 50% of the amount he used in July, 1917. If the sugar conditions do not change for the worse, the above ratio will continue for the months of August and September. After that we can not promise anything, as sugar may be cut off by the government entirely.

Remember, every glass of soda, pop or carbonated drinks of like nature, represents materials allotted and authorized by Mr. Hoover and the government after conservation has taken its heavy toll. The Indiana State Bottlers' Protective Association accepts its war duty as a privilege and. although reduced in output, is endeavoring in every city in Indiana to maintain its usefulness a& an industry.

This government ruling means tliat you can do just one-half of the business you did one year ago. Do not allow yourself to be misled by erroneous statements by manufacturers that they can supply you all the drinks that your trade demands, as it is utterly impossible.

The government ruling covers manufacturers, soda fotmtains and all dealers of soft drinks.

We ask you to bear with us patiently and patriotically. If you are unable sometimes to get your full quota, remember your troubles are our troubles, in trying to supply normal trade with a restricted output, and please don't forget that the sacrifice for conservation must fall on all of us alike—dealer, manufacturer and consumer.

Kindly bear in mind that for the manufacturer and dealer t« continue in business on a 50% basis and make a profit, he has no other alternative than to raise the price. So that all 5c drinks will, beginning Monday, retail at ioc. We ask you to continue* to drink vouf favorite carbonated beverage and remember that you are co-operating in a war measure present conditions make it absolutely necessary for the government to enforce.

Bros. Bottling Co., Henry Becker Bottling Co. Chris Stark Steam Bottling Works. Coco Cola Bottling Co.

EAT ONLY

Parrott

Butter

Victory Nut

Butter-Nut Bread is scientifically baked and sanitarily delivered in waxed air-tight wrappers which should be removed immediately upon delivery in hot weather to preserve freshness.

Mooney the $ Save

Tw* New Pfcoaea 207 aad 1KT.

204*206 South Fourth

deliver orders of tw® dollar*« over all porta Terre Haute. We Kiw yoa good qnaHty. law prices received for delivery after 4:80 f. Good four-sewed Broom.........75e Small, bright meaty Prunes, lb. 1S« Fancy California dried Peaches, lb 15c Clean, new Split Navy Beans, lb. io«10 lbs. Corn Meal SOc 10 lbs. Corn F*lour .............WW 15c jar good Apple Butter for .. ISe 35c quart Jar Farm House A#ple

Butter .........-...jaSe No. 10 Gal. can Pure Apple Butter ............... ..........W.S» Thick new jar rubber*, 3 doa...35e Pint Self-Real .Tars, do^en ......75e Quart Self-Seal Jars, dozes .,..8Se Star tin Cans, dozen Tie Sealing Wax, Jar Caps and Paraflne Wax. all kinds of Mixed

Spices.

Large Can Hominy Large No. 2 can tender Peas. lied Beans or Alice Baked

B^ans. two cans for ...36c ?0 oz. pkg. Oats .ISe Pure Rice Flour, lb lZVze Bulk prepared Pancake Flour. lb 7*4e Beef Steak Flour, to make Beef

Steak Oravy, box ...ISe Two 10c boxes Oil Sardtnee for J6e 20c box Mustard Sardines J5e 15c box Sardines in Tomato

Sauce .10e New Salt White Fish, lb 12H« New Salt Cod Fish, lb. ....,.l7ViC New Salt. Mackerel, lb. 3B5e Large can Cove Oysters ........ 15« Full quart jar Sweet P.e ieh .... SK« Medium Sour Pickles, do*. ......IBe Sweet Pickles, do«. .............12* Large 14-oz. jar Peanut Butter .U&e Pure Peanut Butter in balk, lb. 80c Large can Tomato Puree will go as far as 2 cane of tomatoes, the can ............... 12$§e 15c can Baker's fresh Cocoanut for ................ 10c

UPHOLSiJuUNG.

first-class upholstering and repairing, ler, 1100 Pop. New MM-L. old 2241

•4'

and prompt

Spaghetti Pure Tomato Chill Sauce, the bottle ............ .... Sie bottles pure Tomato Ca'tsup **. *S5e i^arge can Duff's Pure New Orleans Syrup ...... .... gge Try lb. Bright's Monogram *Cof-* fee. regular 30c value, lb. Fancy Poa Berry Coffee, lb. 30e '4-lb. package Iced Tea, very* fine quality Vanilla and Lemon "Extracts* special price, the bottle ie 3oc jar Stuffed Pimento oiiVes, the jar 2Tf Sweet Pimentos, the tin....,.." 1*e Pure Nut Butterine, lb. ......BXKir P.oral Butterine, lb ..II-.80* Miners' best Carbide, lb. ....... 7e Miners] Cartridge Soap, cake ,,".T*/£e Miners' Chalk, five pieces for ... Be S-vift Pride Soap and Jewel, the" cake 2 Be cakes Toilet Soap »».*. i-T*. ,*10« S 'srge boxes Matches 35^ Vi hite Line and Golden Rod

Washing Powder, box ......... Be Large bottle Ammonia !lO*

Our meat market can supply* you with the best of Meats. Sugar-Cured Hams, lb. —t Smoked Jowls, 3 to 4 lb. pieces*3Se Country Cured Bacon, pieces or whole piece, lb. .... jg,. No. 5 bucket Compound Lard" Si ns No. 5 bucket Pure Lard Sijm Pure Cream Cheese. Fresh and Cooked meats.

Jerry's Betsy Ross Bread

There's A

"Company

303 Wabash

T^V «fe

A

$0*

ipfs

-,1

i

s:

"$*•

I

mte of'

IN

Li!

lo

ICE

£n.

Grocers

omen

Bell PImc 3M,1

Street

Pure bulk Cocoa, All kinds assorted Soups, 2 cans 9Bc Spaghetti and Cheese, ready to a] eat, the can 1S« and 88eP

he*

Pure thick Country Sorghum, gal- %nadf Ion SI.IB E D. Milk, tall can 10c i Wilson Milk, six small cans for! !3Sc f°' Wilson M:!k, tall can ,10c I Matches, per box ...... Se Thr^e large boxes' Macar'o'ni or

.time