Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 63, Hammond, Lake County, 6 September 1912 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Friday, Sept. 0, 1012.
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ffiHEil Lapli asm biy S i SSU3 I ! ': EECESl I! I zm I K UJAl -;it-- :Jr i i H ;JJ . ? 1 i J fl-Uh-r, ($1 -vm -g"
Why Mot IBe Learning While You're Earning?
HE fall term of the Lincoln-Jeff erson College of Law opens Wednesday evening, Sept. 11th. Every ambitious young man or woman in this region is interested in this announcement.
do not need to sacrifice your present job in order to pursue successfully a law course in our resident class, nor in any measure slight the duties of your position. You may, indeed, learn while you earn. proficiency in scholarship of its graduates, as well as the loyal and enthusiastic spirit of its student body, attest to the genuine merit of the instruction rendered in the halls of the Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law. all particulars call on or address W. Mayes Martin, President, at the College Building, corner of Hohman aad Oerden Streets. HAMMOND, INDIANA.
T
You
The
For
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Crown rouit JMews
Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
Jeb Tlte sez sum lawyers'ud defend a skunk er a rattlesnake. pervided either one smelled er rattled like a piece o' money. ' Low erbout next year at this time when sum o' them progress! vee see th' havoc they've wrought, thet they won't feel 3' durned progressive about it.
I transact Important business. The re- ' port of the 1912 fair will be read and
the annual election of officers held. It Is forecasted that the present Incumbents will be re-el$cted if they will consent to serve. t
Announcements have been received by Crown Point society people anj no-uncing the marriage of Miss Mae Nelson to Mr. Tennant, late of Hammond. Mrs. Tennant Is well known here and her many friends join In congratulations. Dr. and Mrs. Harry B. Hay ward will again take up their former residence in Hammond. The city acquired the three-cornered 1 strip of ground on Main street, Golds-
I home in Chicago, yesterday. ! Bert Fuller left for Hammond yesj terday morning, where he will take a 1 position in a machine shop, i A blacksmith seeking a good loca- ' tlon would do well to look the ground over here. A good workman ought to , do better here than in the surrounding
towns, where there is much competltion. I From the talk it looks like the bull moose county ticket will draw more votes than their national ticket in this neighborhood. AVe have heard of only one voter here who will support the
bull moose national and state tickets.
Mrs. P. J. Mullaney of Flschrupp arenue is at Kt. Margaret's hospital in Hammond, suffering with typhoid fever. Mrs. J. E. Ray tier and son are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Behn. at Clark Station. . Clarence Artman, formerly of Whiting, Is spending a few days here preparatory to resuming his studies at the
Indiana university, where he will be a senior this year. Mrs. F. W. "Webster of Laporte avnue is entertaining Miss Emma Taylor of Michigan. Mr. Johnson of Central avenue Is recovering at the Deaconess hospital In Chicago, where he is confined suffering with stomach trouble. Mrs. Thomas Bartlett, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Bartlett of Valparaiso, are visiting In Toronto, Canada, and other eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Helman of
119th street entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Edward C. Hurst and two daughters of Chicago. Mrs. Hurst is a niece off Mr. Helman's. Mrs. Mayme Moylan of Fort Wayne.
Ind.. is spending a few days here visiting her sisters. Mrs. Oeorge Henthorna. and Mrs. Ray C. WalTter. Elmer Sherwin of Fischrupp avenue is entertaining his mother, Mrs. Piper of Fort Wayne. The Rchaubs and the Baders motored to Laporte, where they visited with relatives. Warren Beaublen of Laporte avenue will leave next week for Champaign, 111., to enter the University of Illinois, where he will pursue a course in architectura engineering. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Grady of Oliver street are entertaining out-of-town relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. Seifer entertained about 175 guests at a reception at their home in honor of the recent announce
ment of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mamie Seifer, to Isaac Grossman of Chicago. The date for the wedding has not yet been set. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Beaubien and family were the guests of M r and Mrs. Arthur N. Beaubien at Laporte. The annual picnic, of the Congregational Sunday school will be held at Jackson Park next Saturday. The spe
cial car will leave in front of the
church at 9 a. m. The wedding of John Furtyo of Cen
ter street and Mrs. Bertha Brezyinzo
of Davidson place will take place next
Sunday at the St. John's Slavish church.
LOWELL Fire caught in a lounge in the home of Rev. Wlckham Wednesday afternoon during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Wlckham.. and had it not been for the timely assistance of the fire department and neighbors the Christian parsonage and its contents would have, been badly demolished. The lounge was destroyed, the portlers in the. archway between two rooms were entirely
borouph and Mrrlllvllle road just in ruined, rugs scorched and the casings
Today- is the September registration day in Crown Point and a majority of the voters un registered from the May session have done their duty today, so that about 10 pr cent of the Center township vote has failed to respond to the call today. The October registration will be the last chance for the voter to get in either party band wagon. 1 ' Although putting up a county tickrt, it Is said that the bull moofra on the same will do but little campaigning to land their jobs, the heavy expense and loss of time in the face of su redef eat belnf a proposition the candidates on the ticket care little about facing. One thing they can be
time to get in on the paving question, and It will cost the cljy in the neighborhood of $500 before the ground is put in shape for small park purposes. The Crown Point public schools start on next Monday and it is predicted that the enrollment this year will exceed that of last year by several numbers. Fred Hoffman and A. L. Courtright are paving the alley between their respective property at the same time the Main street improvement is installed. Frank Daily, who has been on the sick list in Chicago, is spending some time here recuperating, finding that the country air does the trick. News is scarce in Crown Foint at present, the weather being too warm
nominally sure of and that is they
tan be used as good stumbling blocks to be productive of good live news to republican success this fall. j
The Lake County Fair and Agricultural society will be held at the courthouse tomorrow afternoon to
BEAUTIFUL HAIR AT ML COST A Simple Remedy Beautifies the Hair, Cures Dandruff, Stops Falling Hair.
What a pity it Is to see so many people with thin, wisp hair, faded or streaked with gray ,and realize that
most or tnese people iikkhl wive i Indiana boulevard Wednesday.
jmopsv, anunnnnt nair , 01 ueauuiui
ROBERTSDALE. j Mrs. Fritz Kasch and Mrs. Fred Bin- 1 hammer were the guests of Hammond friends last evening. Herman Thelssen of Indiana boulevard was an East Side business visitor , Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank Minsberg and son Arthur
I of Roberts avenue are spending the j week in Lombard, 111., the guests of j Mrs. Minsbergs slstem, Mrs. Breckman and family. '
Mrs. Edson Moore of Roberts avenue returned home from Lafayette, Ind., af- ; ter a few days' visit with friends. Mrs. O'Connell of Chicago visited her son, Dan O'Connell. and family of At
chison avenue Wednesday. Mrs. Richard Schaaf and daughter Clara of Indiana boulevard spent Thursday in Brooktield, 111., the guests of Mrs. Joseph Hannapel. Mrs. Swanson of Chicago was the
uest of Mr. and Mrs. Turnqulst of
of the archway badly scorched --and burned. The damage to the furniture was assessed at $50. and the same amount of damage was done to the house. It remains a mystery how the fire originated, .the supposition being that a mouse had carried a match into lounge and in nibbling It had ignited It. Dr. J. A. Dinwiddle returned from Rome City, yesterday, where he attended a-meeting of the Indiana Dental association of Indiana. Prof. Elliott of the public schools, who has spent his vacation at his horn In Richmond, Ind., returned to Lowell Thursday. Ed. Wood returned yesterday from a trip to Valparaiso and Wheeler, where he visited relatives and friends. His brother Bert, who visited here a few days, accompanied him. Bert Wood, Jr., is visiting at the home of his parents here. E. M. Smith and family of Savon-
burg, Kan., who have been visiting
relatives and friends here for the past month, have returned to their home.
GRIFFITH. FOR SALE A good fresh eow. T. J. Schoon, R. R. 1, Box 10. Griffith.
ind. g4t
John Blaul of Roberts avenue trans-
color and lustre if they would buta,,te1 buslne,ss ln South Cnicag0 iMf
Place of Indiana boule-
use me piiuiei iiMuurut. iucic evening. no necessity for f?ray hair under) Mr an(J Mr
sixty-five years ot age, ana tnere is d are entertalning out-of-town rel no excuse for anyone, young or old, ! atjves
having thin, straggling nair, euner full of dandruff or heavy and rank
smelling with excessive oil. You can bring back the natural color of your hair in a few days and forever rid yourself of any dandruff and loose hairs, and make your hair grow strong and beautiful by using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. For generations common garden Sage bas been used for restoring and preserving the color of the hair; and Sulphur is recognized by Scalp Specialists as being excellent for treatment of hair and scalp troubles. If you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp, or if your hair Is losing its color or coming out, get a fiftv cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur from your druggist, and notice the improvement in the appear
ance of your hair after a few days treatment. Agent L. Harry Weis.
Mrs. William Scott and Miss Elsie Lirigharn were South Chicago visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. Mills of East Side visited her daughter, Mrs. C. G. Buell, and family of Indiana boulevard yesterday. Steve Kominky of Harrison avenue was a Crown Foint business visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Christensen of Indiana boulevard is on the sick list. Miss Rose Smith of Windsor Park was the guest of Rob. xtsdale friends Thursday. Miss Metha Ksch of Indiana boulevard returned home fr m Lowell, Ind., where she spent a we k the guest of Mrs. Conrad Ebert.
CREST ONMrs, Hansen, who his been the guest of her daughter. Mrs. George Paulle. for the past two weeks, returned to her
HOBART
The sewer Injunction cajse, which
came up at Hammond on Wednesday,
after hearing several of the witnesses was postponed until yesterday morn
ing at which time the judge decided the
case In favor of the defendants.
W. Kostbade went to Lafayette on
business yesterday.
Otto Fifleld of Kankakee visited his parents here yesterday and while here
purchased a new automobile.
A. J. Swanson of Crown Point has purchase dthe Roper building which is now occupied by the Colonial theatre and will move his hardware store in
the same shortly. The building now
occupied by the hardware store will be
occupied by the Rexal drug store and
the Hobart bank will move into the
building now occupied by the drug
store.
Mrs. Charles Borger was a Chicago
visitor yesterday.
J. M. Werner of Kalamazoo, Mich., ie here visiting his brother. Dr. F. H.
Werner, and family.
Miss Bessie Banks went to Chicago yesterday to spend a week with friends
and relatives
Milwaukee, Vis., Sept. 6. The van
guard of auto racers who will' figure
in the four international road con
tests in Milwaukee on Sept. 17, 20 and 21, arrived in Milwaukee today and
pitched their camps inside the speed
way in the town of Wauwatosa. First to arrive was Caleb Bragg, then came Ralph de Palma. Hughle Hughes, and his Mercer camp of eight men also ar
rived today.
he ceremony to be performed by Rev
Benedict Rajcany.
Zeno Wade, who has been here visit
ng his sister. Miss Kate Wade off Lin
coin avenue, has returned to his home
n I-aporte. but his sister. Miss Clara
Wade, will remain for a more extended
visit
Mr. and Mrs. Starr St o well and Misses
Florence Lee and Mabel O'Hara are ex
pected home Sunday from their western
motor trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert and son George
of Sheridan avenue are visiting with
relatives in Chicago Heights and Grijnt
Park. 111.
The Standard Oil Co.'s Whiting of
fices ball team will play tne crucag-o
office team at Armour Square, 33rd and
th avenue. Chicago, Saturday after
noon, sept. tn, at 3:s.' p. m.
James Bartusko of this city left
Thursday evening for Pittsburg to en
ter the Pittsburg university. Mr. Bar tuska was a star plnyer on the Whit
ing high school basketball team, and
will be put on the university team, his
compensation for this being free tui
tion, board and room.
The local board of education have
made a new ruling, to the ecect that Rohertftdale grade students cannot at
tend the local public school. A large number ot these attended the local
school last year, and several nave al
ready enrolled this year, but will be
compelled to withdraw. It was at nrst
thought that high schnn-d students from Robertsdale would also be compelled
to withdraw, but the hoard have relent
ed on this subject, and the bign students will be continued to be allowed to attend the local high school.
Miss Susie Cook of 119th street win
leave Saturday night for Louisville, Ky.,
to spend two months visiting her father.
Oscar Lottinvllle has purchased Geo.
Hay's lot on Central avenue ana in
tends soon erecting a home.
The Whiting public library receives
regularly the following magazines and
newspapers. These are available in the
reading rooms. All periodicals, except
the most recent Issues, may be borrowed for home reading. There are duplicate copies of the Century, Delineator, Everybody's, Harper's, Indies' Home Journal, Scrlbnor's and World's Work, which circulate as coon as received. Everyone is uged to make use of these advantages. American Issue., American Magazine,
American Boy, American Review of Re
views, Atlantic Monthly. Bookman. Century. Child Iove, Christian Science Sentinel, Collier's Weekly. Concrete, Country Like in American. Craftsman, Current Literature, Delineator, Deal, Educational Review. Engraving Magazine, Epworth Herald, Etude. Everybody's, Good Housekeeping. Harper's Bazaar. Harper's Magazine, Harper's Weekly, Independent. Ladies' Home Journal, Library Journal, Life, Literary Digest, Little Chronicle, Little Folks, McClure's Magazine (2 copies). Munsey's Magazine, Musical Courier. Mu
sician, New Era. New York Time Saturday Review, North American Review.
Outing, Outlook, Petroleum Gazette.
Popular Electricity, Popular Mechanics. Popular Science Monthly, rublic Libraries. Red Book, St. Niche, las Sat
urday Evening Post, Scientific American. Scientific American SurDleme.nt.
Scrlbner's Magazine (8 copies). Success, Survey, Technical World. Youth's Com
panion, Woman's Home Companion.
World Today and Worlds Work (2
copies).
Nnpaprra, Chicago Daily News, Chicago Tribune,
Crown Point Register, Indianapolis News, Lake Counti Times, Whiting Call.
Mew Siitmnrlprtlonn. American Economics" Association Bulletin. $4; American Homes and Gardens, $3; Bird Love. $1; International StiKlk. $5; Manual Training MgaIne, 1160; Motor Age, $3; National Geographic, $1.50; Photo Era, $1.50; Physical Culture. $1.60; Science. $5. Books In the library on Politics, political Science and Administration: Aristotle, Politics; Butler, American as He Is; Butler. Why Should We Change Our Form of Government; Croly. Promise of American Life; Dickinson, Justice and Liberty; Falrlls. National Administration of the United States; Fess, History of Political Theory and Party Organization In the United States; Gauss, The American
(jrovernment; Hadley, Education of the American Citizen: Hamilton. Dethronement of the City Boss; Howe, The City; the Hope of Democracy; Harrison, This Country of Ours; Johnston'. American Politics; Leacock. Elements of Political Science; Lindsay, The Beast; McClure, Our Presidents and How We Make Them; Marriott. How Americans Are Governed; Merriam, Primary Elections; Nordhoy, Politics for Young Americans; Ostrogorski. Democracy and the Party System; Phelps, Initiative and Referendum; Reinsch, American Legislatures and Legislative Methods; Reinsch, World Politics; RobhlnS, Commission Plan of Municipal Government; Shaler, The Cltiaer.s; Stegens, The Shame of the Cities; Wendell, Liberty, Union and Democracy; White, The Old Order Changeth. The library Is now oren from 1:30 to 5.30 p. m. on Sundays and until 9 o'clock every evening during the week.
YOU BORROW
$10 to $200
money
WE LEND
Any amount that you may be in need of on FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS, etc., the same to remain in your possession. You can repay us on our easy payment plan either weekly, or monthly as will best suit your income. Our rates are the lowest, the terms the best; every transaction strictly confidntial. "OUR NiOTTO"rA SQUARE DEAL TO ALL
Phone 257 569 So. Hohman St. (OVER MODEL CLOTHIERS) Open every evening until 8 p. m.
TRIUMPH FOR OLYMPIC VICTOR I'otehAfstroom, South Africa, Sept. -A triumphal reception was given teday to Kennedy K. McArthur, the Houth African policeman who won the marathon race at the Olympic games In Stockholm. He was met by the mayor and a great procession, at the had of which he marched through th town. Troops lined the street and public and private buildings were decorated and illuminated in hia hon
or.
DAILY FASHION HXMX.
COULON TO BOX "KEDWILLIAMS New York. Sept. 6. Articles have been signed for a ten-round bout between Johnny Coulon, bantam champion of the world, and "Kid" Williams of Baltimore. The fight will take place in Madison Square Garden at 116 pounds ringside, the date brine; Oct. IS. It also is announced that Abe Attell and Harry Thomas of England will meet here on Sept. 13 at 128 pounds. Johnny Kllbane, featherweight champion, and Eddie O'Keefe of Philadelphia are to fight in the Garden on Sept. 19.
BURNHAM. Mrs. R. Ran and Mrs. J. Hill were Hammond shoppers on Wednesday. Mrs. Powell of Hegewisch visited her daughter, Mrs. John Patton. on Wednesday. Mrs. H. Saliday of Chicago is here spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burnham. Mrs. E. Larson and children of Hegewlsch spent Wednesday afternoon here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Yoll of Park avenue were out-of-town visitors Wednesday evening. Frank Kacjsmarowskl of Michigan is here visiting his brother Leo. A. Kaczmarowski of Center avenue transaoted business in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Fre-d Fuller visited friends in Hammond on Wednesday.
PRAISE THIS REMEDY
FOR CONSUMPTION
if Vn r-iiirai-ii- written words of
grateful people, living In all parts of the country, praising Eckman's Alterative, a remedy for the treatment of coughs, cold, throat and lung troubles, are to he believed, this medicine is certainly doing a vast amount of fr 1 1 . v. ctirrrorq We state none
but facts" and give to you the names caused k great number of men to give and words of praise of those who de- ,lp their work for the day. Several clare it benefited them in many cases, overcome bv the heat.
CLARK STATION. Herman Brown of Hammond was a Clark Station visitor yesterday. E. Delshy of Gary was a Clark Station business visitor yesterday. Mrs. E. B. Mlller.of Clark Station was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. F. Helbllng and son Edward of Indiana Harbor and Mrs. C. Dettman of Clark Station spent the day with Mrs. C. Dettman of Tolleston. Last evening the Clark Station volunteer fire department had their weekly meeting and transacted all necessary business. Fred Humbarger resigned his position as yard clerk at Kirk yard and will probably return to his home at Edgerton, O. The terrible heat yesterday afternoon
'
ATTRACTIVE SCARF AND BAG SETS. Scarf and bag nrtn are Brt a novelty, but In their treatment are various change. The aearf, far Instance, U very much wider than of jrore. A full yard acroea la not called an exaggerated effect In one of the new aciu-ra, luce tta chief material If of the nofteat f figured crepe de chine ax t printed chiffon. The KtrnLgnt three or fonr-yard atrip -the acarf la always atralght and very long la given flrmncaa by n wide band of aattn matching the figure ahade of the crepe de chiffon grolna; entirely around the edge, but cut twice a wide acroaa the enda aa at the aldea. The baa; In twice at deep It la wide and and composed of Ms panela. On each nide la a broad panel of figured fabric flanked by other of the plain Mttln and at the bottom, after being Joined, theae panela arc i h aped Into a deep sharp point. At the top the panela, lined with a delicate nbade of Matin, are whirred to form 1x lonar petala and ngalnat each one of theae are ahlrred to form six long petala and asHinat each one of theae are ablrrrd three a-era of chiffon la an many different tones of the lining color. When the hajg la opened, the effect of theae framing petals Is exceedingly attractive. From the arm the bag la attpended by a bow-knotted loop handle of aattn ribbon matching the scarfs bordering and aa It falls against the aide of the ftgnre Is scarcely to be discerned from tbe flowing end of the neckpiece.
I ! ! i 1
:! I :!
mm LL
! i
i
Xdys Apron. A nsvve! and yet practical aproa dealYa l her Rrrea. It la featured wtfb. shoulder pieces and baa a croaa strap belt at tb front. It is dainty, nutde ot lawn, batiata or dotted SwWa with the triamiug of ineertWn. The model ia vary simple to carry ot and its dlftereatDeaa wiH appeal fro the woanaa wto tirea of ta oid idea aral seeks diversion. Tbe pattern. No. 550, Is ot ia one lis and reqalrss 14 yards of 88-tacb material, 1 yards of 6-inch wide edging nd oeie yard of fcinv rtViu. The above pattern cam be obtained by eTKMnir ten cents to th office f tbi sper.
FRECKLES
' ; ' ' j : : 1 I l
ABE TOTJ REAPINO THE TTMTC5H
Don't Tilde Them With a Veil; Remove Them "With the ew Drug. An eminent skin specialist recently discovered a new drug, othlne double strength, which is so uniformly successful In removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that It Is sold by any first-class druggist under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it falls. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and remove them. Even the first night's use will show a wonderful Improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. It Is absolutely harmless, and cannot Injure the most tender skin. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine; It is this that Is sold on the money back guarantee
that it restored them to health. Tins Is a sample taken from many: St Mary's Academy, O'Neill, Nebraska "Gentlemen: About seven years ago. I was attacked with the dreaded disease. Tuberculosis. I coughed unceasingly, could not sleep nor eat, even could not speak out loud and co-uld do no work. I had three hemorrhages, raised blood most of the time and suffered with night sweats, fever and chills. A specialist of Columbus, Ohio, pronounced my case hopeless. "Nearly five years aco. I heard of your Alterative " and procured some at once, with the result that I soon found myself restored to health. For the past four years I have been able to continue my teachings and though I have always had heavy school work, I am also able to perform much manual labor.' I consider your medicine, if faithfully taken, a most excellent remedy for consumption. Mother Superior permits this testimonial." (Signed) LISTER MARIE. Sister of St. Francis. Eckman's Alterative Is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by Otto Negele and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries and write to Eckman laboratory. Philadelphia, I'a., for additional evidence.
Herman Schrelber and Hugo Schrelher of Hammond wre Clark Station business visitors yesterday.
DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract wt!l show you whether yo are buying; land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY 1LUUH BROS. A DINWIDDLE. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands In . Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Blook, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title aV Timet Company, Chicago, III.
BUJEMLEM
IND.
8i STATE STREET IIAMMOND,
CASH MARKET Specials for Saturday, September 7th. REMEMBER THE NAME AND THE NUMBER. "VVe Sell just as we Advertise. Full Weight Guaranteed.
FRESH PORK BUTTS, per pound.... FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS, PORK LOIN ROAST, per pound OUR BEST RENDERED LARD, per lb - . . VEAL ROAST, per pound VEAL STEW, per pound LEG OF LAMB, per pound LAMB CHOPS, per pound
BEEF POT ROAST, per pound
PLATE BOILING BEEF, per pound BOILED HAM, ground for sandwiches, per lb CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK, per pound
2ic 21c
9c-
13c 12c 9c 12c lie 10c .7c 20c (4c
CHOICE STRIP AND FLANK STEAK, per lb. FRESH HAMBURGER STEAK, per lb
ALL SAUSAGES, per pound...... ,
NO. 1 SUGAR CURED REGULAR HAM, per lb.. NO. 1 SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAM, per lb NO. 1 SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON, per pound NO. 1 SUGAR CURED CORN BEEF, per lb
J. F. JELKE'S G00& LUCK BUTTERINE, per pound.. MOXLEY'S SPECIAL, per pound MOXLEY'S DAISY, per pound
lie 9c fOc 1 5c 1 2c 1 6c 10c 1 9c 1 8c 1 7c
All our Meats are Government Inspected Give us a call. We know we can satisfy you and save you money Call in your order by phone. Order will be ready when called for. - PHONE 1441.