Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

(JOVKRN iuSNT 0ITKK8 BAROAINI f'roplr ^Throughout HUU C?n Order < IwtU From MiniI?'-i?*h. r( p from ?U ?*<*tioo? ?>f the state reaching the Columbia poitofte*' indicate /hat a If ir?e tiuii 4?r of citiirA* uiv itig then ????lveM of the oj?portuftitjr lo of" 4'T gro? ?efies and otber *o?hIh from the goveruu icfit *tore at CharlMlon. Prlcw charge*'/ ift the More there are in uian> i lis tan tn'*t far below tbf pricon charged by n ^ re*! miits throughout the tftate tor gro< erim*, household artk'le* ai;d cloth ing . postal charge* are prepaid on all ar? ti ale* delivered, thus rendering another ? 4<! t?? the purchaser. (i<H?U are to be ordered from Churleston ami not through tt'O' poatotth-e. Charleston is Aieadqua iters for South Carolina and North Carolina anil person* in these two Mate* tiiitat order from the More there. The following is a 1 i *st of the articles v-j_biU run ' bo ordered with the price for *?ach article; Kvtt|M?inted apple- 00 ;>ou:ids jo case l.'J cent* m |K>?nd, $0.-14 a eaue. ,* Six 12 pound chii*. of hacon $ 1 0. -*>0 or $2.7 ?*> a can. Itacon, 100 pounds to. crate, 20c n pound, $20 a crate. Baking powder, 24 No. 1 cans, $2.16 ?>r nine cents a can. Pearl barley in KH ? |K?und bags, $2.0-1 a bag. , linked bean*, -IS No. 1 can* t?? ease. 4 cent* a can and $1.92 a case. . Baked beans, 24 No. ?'l oau* to case, 0 cents a can 5? $2.10 a case. 1 >ry b<?ans in IK' pound bags, 05c a pound or $.r?.8fi a bag. Stringles* beans, 'J4 No. 2 caiif t <? case JK- a can ??r $2-10 a case. Corned beef, 4S No, ] cans lo cane, a can, or if 11.01 a iusc; J Corned beef, 21 No. 'J cairn to case, />;"> { rents a run or $l.'1.20 a cave. Corin^l li<H>f, ,'UI No, 'J ciiii> tn case, ?*ents a en n or $10.20 a cane. ) Corned beef, 12 -i* pound. cans to I ease, $17 "v a can, or $21 a case. i Koa-l beef. IS <iii?- | >i i u 1 1 d cans to a J case, .'{II rents a ran or -VIS. 'J I a case. Hon s-t >?eef, 21 two pound cans to ai raw. SI cents a can or $20.10 a ease. ICoiiNt beef, 12 kit ]>ound cans to a ' ci sc. $1.00 a can, or $22.80 .a rum*. I n, -IS one.fourth nound cans to case. 7c a can <>r $.'!.. '10 a eas?? Sweet corn, 'J 1 No. 2 i>hiih to ei|s?>, Jlr j i! can or $-.1.0 a case. -I * "? ? r 1 1 stareli, 10 packages to case, !<? a package or $1.00 a cjikc. !? arliwi. .?s %o. 1 cans to case, 1 -}?? n ??an or $0.72 a case. I<<111<111 extract Havering, U-l two ounce Invltles in ease, lOe u bottle or $2.4# a <?11 se. I.itmoji extract flavoring, "J I li t ounce bottle* to case, rents a bot?h' nr ii raw. (iraham flour in 'HKl pound bag-. If it |*>un<l or $.'1.80 ii bag. Issue flour in 1 CHI pound bags, s>* cents n immiihI or $tl n bag <\?rne<l b?H?f hash, 48 jxmnr !?."?."<? a rase. ?Ma <a r? >i ii. 2t"' imnmls to ca -o, srvpii cents a |KMind or $1.7o a case, ii d <1 <>r -f.'} .'?<( a hag. (ir.tfii pens, 'J 1 No. "J can- to case( f)c r $2.10 a ease. 1 1 1 a <k pepper, one - fourth pound ?*a ii *? to m-e. !?,? rJ, |, ,,r n*j .) caso. Sweet |M>ttito<-x. 2 1 \o. 'J cans !<? <???????, 7< a i'iiii <>r $1.(1^ ji ciim'. Kv apora t ?? pounds to case 1 ?'! cents a pound or $?!.."?<? a rase. Kvaporali'd prune-. oO |>ounds to a ?a-c. 1 !<? a )ioun<l <?r a caw. I'tiinpkiti. 'J I No. 2 <*ans to case, tliroo ? ? ntv a can or 72<* ir ca-e. Hirr. Iihi pound toig-, T<- a pound or I .<? i I . > ;i i ;t -?? I'otk -au-.iigc, 21 No. 2 run* to ril-i1. I "?"J oi l: I - ;t .-an or -S 1 J Is a < aso. t ?'!iim chowder ???nip, lv No 1 cans to j I? .1 i III l ? I" VS .1 C||M', i \--ojt.d >? ? 1 1 p . 1^ \.. | to ca-e, .. can or ?2 ^ a ca-e. Toiiiitl.. -?"ip. I v No. 1 i-.irc to ca^r, | ? ? a ? a ' i o- ss ., . I'tiK .ir 1 tci ak^a-; ???.I. .">1 ,l< k oo . . . n it 1 ? a . >" pi l! Ii I II . .1 ! ? ? 1 ? ?1.1- a po'tn l "i" >22 ?" i Tomato.-, J | No .-at, ? ? c.i?'. n i ii ?' | ? ? nr- a can < ? r >2 1 ? ? .i <.??<. To,nat... - Ji N : .-a: - . ., . : 11 ' ? it I - a i a !i "r S J ii I i a Tollia to. -, 1J No. !" call- 'o <?> I : - a ca i 'M' i ' a-< Clothing and Kipiip.ii.i-. \ .-. to-. .<1 Ho per pair; tiim a'.iomi-. T.% . i.-'i . new cott. ii l>ia i k < t - p.-r i ?? i.cw ii. \<<1 l.la iik.'t -. >" '.oil. n>-w ,vo.- Ii.ii.k't- Si! ? a? Ii . i.<-w i* > 1 1 ?> .?? r hip <?>ot- ??" J", .i pa t : i ? \\ ? T : 1 1 > I ? ? Sr? " >ii i ? . .-a. h . i.'-u . -i t.r. otr.-. ' ?? ?? " ra--!. ; now -? ruh hru-l:<-". 1 ??"? It tow -ii.iv ! <? l --u-hc- ? i' !i . i.< w t.r," ca:. di<w< 2< i ]Kii;ti<l . ca I. ? <":p-. . a. !. . i.<-w h? a \ v w ?t.r w ... .!r;uvrv TOc a pair, imw l-a.'c span oinnnor ilrtnvr", w- a pn^r n.-w na.nA.rk sum m?r <1 ra^fr-<. V?c a pair: r.cw rlastio -w?ain vuTiini'-r <lrawor?. "<<?'' a pair; nw kn<-^ length summ<r <lraw.-rs. ,W a pair; r,<?vc full ]<? ngt h summor <lrawer?. .W h pair, new j<,n***y knit jf1oT?*s. 20r a pair; numbor nino now jriddlc*, 4.V1 a pair; oew pick bundles, 'Jle rath. claw baU)h^t?. 91 each; now oaiap k?. rt J*r ? wit^ /cover*, HOc each; uhw lariatr, t*H each; uew foot l?<inciuM, 7?V * pair; utw combination overall*, a pair, toi let, paper eight and one-third cant* per j roll; 'earpentcr'N i>encW#, -1< W* a dcaen ; new railroad piekw, 7<V ?aeb : ne* black* smith pritchcl. ?0e each ; uew ateel gar lU'ii rake*, 7tlc each : new *ufea, t>tuiutc<i shovels, $1 each; now spades, $1 ea?-h ; oue-eighth l*? three-eighth inch upK-k u ml die*,. fOpty per : onr-Mrtb jo three-fourth inch stock ami ?* ?? s, at per set ; one-fourth to one inch stock and . die*, $-M,fiO per wt ; one f?>tir t h to on?? untl one-fo/rtb inch &U*k and dif^?.$?M i>?' r set ; three-eighth* of a it iiu'h to tWo bp-he# stock and diea, $!Stl per set ; itfw tive fe??t sectional flag vtaff*, $1.10 per set ; new cotton auro mer Mocks. lflc u pair;. light wool ?ock*, *J5c u |?air; heavy wool work*, Me per pui?-; ?t|*<)<])er - thimble*, So each;* bath lt>WfU -45c each ; buck towel*, UOc each ; summer undershirt*. OH Oc a pair; artillery whip* $1 each ; mason 11 inch t?*vrtt?, fi8c Minimum and maximum quantities of article* in the foregoing; lista that rnuy lie sold on a purccl jx>iit order to au in dividual purchaser ace as follows: Kvaporated apples, ivache* and prunes minimum ten pound*. maximum 50 lbs; all ''aimed meats and vegetable*, mini* mum quantity one can, maximum quan tity, one case; juui. us.sor.tod soups, cin namon. beau* and ground mustard, min imum quantity, one can, maximum quan tity. nnr cmrr; onnrwtnivh ntirt farina, minimum quuntlty, one small carton, maximum quantity one large oartViti or, ease; flavoring extracts, minimum quun-i tity, out bottle, maximum one ca.se ; tea, minimum quantity, one pound', maximum quantity t*vn pounds; barley, Hour. oats, rice, to lie put up and sold in ten, ?0, ? >') and KM) pound sacks; blankets ,ura\v- j ??i's, gloves, i. vera lis, woeks, under diirt.s j miniinum quantity, one pair; maximum j six pair. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. ! I'lfti'r Par-ous, white age was di? ?"'a red by a group ol' alienists tailed to 1(<>< kingham, N. fivm h?*v eral larjjc eities- _to investigate the case. | I *ii rsoriH is chui'Ked with the slaying of! two negro jitney drivers while driving i out of Hamlet la^t July. f I* i.ve men, who hoarded -outlibouud piisseiiK'-r train No. uf tin* Vazoo and' Mississippi \ alley Itu il road, as i( was! leaving t In- Memphis yard.^early Sa t up- 1 day, held up the express messenger and his helper, seeur?Ml several paekages and e*?(>ap(<(I when, the train was stojiped at NVest. Junction in response to a telephone message. The messenger and his assist ant were found lying on the thior bound. <>IH' of the packages reported missing is *aid to have been shipped by a Mem phis jewelry concern. I Mrs. J, ( . l'erkinsoii. of ( 'ha l iotte, I N. was shot and kilhsl in au atito inobile at a railroad crossing at Norfolk, N a., early Saturday morning. Itranch A. l*ord, gatekeeper for the railway, has admitted to the police that he lin*d three shots at a passing automobile after the occupants had taken him to task for _bk-ckiug the st reeU. ? A public chauffer and two other men were passengers in j the car with Mrs. Perkinson when she was killed. A<vording to the pasncngers thi' -hooting followed an argument with the gatekeeper, who js being held on the charge of murder. Saturday was the birthday of Rear Admiral < ary I. (>rayson, who has been prominently in the jiublie eye of late as the physician in attendance on President WiUm. I ?r (Jrayson was b?irn in Cul pepper, \ n., in is?*, and graduated from the I'niversity of the South in I'HI.'I, hav iiiK taken a medical course prior to go-! ing there. S<M>n after his graduation he I was aiqxiinted au assistant surgeon of' the navy and in l!Hli lie reached the I gradv of pa?ed assistant surgeon He served "i II the naval hospital in Wash- I ington for some time and later took a three years' cruise around the world. He! had his lirst service at the White House! in 1H1J. during the Taft adiuinist ration i when he was named as additional aide , ' here. ||<' was 1'i-tained by lVe-ident! iIm.ii, and. ln->i,|(.v serving as naval .ti. I-, -li.- lifM-ame tin- President - ph\-i ! ? iiiii ?iii*l "??in-taut ciuupaumn THIRD RED CROSS ROLL CALL Nov?mb? r 2 to 11, 1919 Time to Re-Join When New# U Not Hew*. The Hiipreme court hns hold thnt In property. Some of it l?, and th?n dome Is "Improvements thereon." I MARKS SPOT OF YANKS' LANDING France Lays Cornerstone of Monument at the Pointe de Grave. WALLACE PRAISES FRENCH President Polncars Urflss B*th Na tion* to Guard Agslnst Estrang* m?nt ? Lafayett* ialltd for America From Sam* Port. Point* de (Jrave, France. ? France paid lasting trlVutt to American ac tive entry luto the great war by lay lug the cornerstone of a monument here commemorating l',e landing ou the spot of the first contingent of American troop* In 1917. Speeches to President Polncare aud Hugh C. Wallace, the American ambassador, wire the Suture* of the exercise, appropriately held on the birthday of Lafayette, who sailed for America from thlH same port In 1777. The scene was a brllllunt one, numerous detachments of French and American soldier*, sailors and mu rines assembled among the sandy dunes of the Pointe giving color to "the picture. The guard of honor, for Instance, was composed of United States marines, many of whom were veterans of the fighting on the Marne In 1918. Distinguished Gathering. In addition to Premier Cletnenceau, Marshal Foeh and other distin guished Frenchmen, numbers of prom inent Americans assisted In the cere mony, among them Frank L. Polk, un der secretary of state; (Jen. 'lusker 11. Pllss and Prig. (Jen. NV. 1>. Connor, now commander of the American forces In France. The French repre-. sentation Included also ? Marquis d? i 'h^nihi 'i'i u descendant of Lafayette and a member of the J off re mission to the United States In 1917; Andre Tardleii, and Deputy Maurice Damour, chairman of the committee In (hair-^ of the exercises. A hand from the U. S. S. Carol a played. A crowd of some 3;000 witnessed the ceremony. President Polncare in his speech called to America fo continue -that close relationship which caused.' the United States to come to the aid of France. "In the plains of Plcardy, Lor raine and Champagne by the side of 1,400,000 whom the war has mown down." said he. "sleep your Ameri cans whose mothers ? do not know their tombs. They all sacrificed to the same Ideal the French died for. "Let us bend down over these tombs and listen. It Is the same voice which everywhere arises from the depths of the earth. 'We have suffered/ they say, 'in order that the world should become free.' To you now falls the duty to watch that never again may leap up this danger which we have removed. I>o not allow France and America to estrange themselves one from the other. I)o not draw apart those hands which are now joined. on vour guard that there shall never be kept between you misunder standings which sooner or later might be transformed Into disagreements. " 'Tomorrow no more than yester day can you dispense with each other. Separated you will quickly be exposed to the offensive return of violence. Side hv side the peoples who have won the war will be strong enough to make such war Impossible.*" Pral??? 8pirit of France. American Ambassador Wallace said the monument would be to "victory and liberty." The speaker praised the spirit of France and said that while "many and great are the glories of France there is none that compares with the glory of the Marne." Ambassador Wallace, after ha\ln*i. dwelt upon the part Lafayette had played In the Revolutionary war, said the United States was proud to have had the opportunity to cross the ocean In this case, and that General Pershing had the honor of serving under Marshal Foch. The ambassa dor said he also considered it a great honor to himself that the opportunity was given htm to affirm what was the due of France, which, ho declared, must come out of the war with added Urcngth and prestige. n< otherwise victory wou'd have bean won in vain. This Poker Player Was Thoroughly Cleaned Out Kn Su < runpNtp'.v ? r?? i r u nc .Trnn P:iul A* ?ft!r; nf'or n p?>k^r unnif on Third St horo f tin t wh??n hr? c:i:iii' in H I. < >'< inrnmn. I IV. vuour <>n' a warrant r? ir j? i n - 1 ;i follow jilnvov whom h?* sus [.#?i t?*?! v ? n : i tr his mil. ho cimld nnf prt.i'MT fho flnllnr Tpo 'loin j? ??? ! ! H?* had to borrow ton from <"hlof of F'olioo I'.onnvillf to n akp up th** rp quired *um. A*s<*Mn charges that ?li>*:ipprar?Ml during hr? ipmpnRirv ahsonrp from the of npcra t mns, nn'l hr >worv a w?rr:ini for the ?r r?*?t of Snio K irlloli I. noun to thf polio# n? "Mlnn^nola," ?c '?nnlnf Him of Mealing fh? ttuirry. the national joy smoke makes a whale of a cigarette! KOU certainly get yours when you lay your smokecarda on the table, call for a tidy red tin or a toppy red bag of Prince Albert and roll a makin's cigarette ! You'll want to hire a statistical bureau to keep count of your smokestunts 1 Why, you never dreamed of the sport that lies awaiting your call in a home rolled cigarette when it's P. A. for th a packing ! Talk about flavor! Man, man, you haven't got the listen of half your smokecareer until you know what rolling 'em with P. A. can do for your contentment! And, back of P. A.'s flavor, and rare fragraAce ? proofs of Prince Albert's quality ? stand3 our exclusive patented process that cuts out bite and parch ( With P. A. your smokesong in a makin's ciga rette will outlast any phonograph record you ever heard 1 Prince Albert Is a cinch to roll. ? It's crimp cut and stays put like a regular pal! _ Pnnce Albert , upsets any notion you ever had as to how delightful a jimmy pipe can be ! It i9 the tobacco that has made three men smoke pipes where one was smoked before, It has won men all over the nation ethe joys of smoking. # REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. pSg&XSZiCS rvi?M T, practical pound cryeUlH??humMor J&SZ&Z3ZJX ?uc h ptfoct conditio m t TOMORROW AT MAIKSTIC. Famous Sennett Nymphs Coming With New Sennet-t Comedy. It will be eatipbatiea^y n Mack Sen nett Way at the Majestic Theatre To morrow, Saturday, Oct. 18th, where both the stage and screen of the house will be given uj) to scintillant living figures from the (California studios of the comedy king and his latest and greatest film comedy in five hilarious reels, "Yankee Doodle in Berlin." Hitherto, the famous mermaids of tljc California surf, famous nationally thru their appearance in two-reel Sennett com edies. have been kept in a seclusion as close as that of a nunnery. Only the jelous eye of the camera has looked upon their athletic beauty and ebullient vital ity. Hut now, Mack Sennett has con sented to a brief tour of the nymphs to the large cities, where the new comedy will be shown entirely as a production. The event will bo unique in motion pic ture exhibition. Even before William Hohenzollern had fled to the wood-pile in Holland on which he now finds sufficient exercise for his long overpraised intellect and physical prowess, and the world had taken the measures of his inflated "greatness," Mack Sennett, the comedy genius of the screen, hud decided to prick the bubble of Itv>yal Egotism with the best weapons ? ridicule. Sennett set to work to achieve I high mark of his remarkable career a satirist and laughmaker in u film pi difHToii that should sweep Wilhelm i the serious pages of history as a moi mental bluff . And here it is ? ''YanJ Doodle in Berlin"? five reels of hilarta fun,, with the entire Keystone corps comedians marshaled in one product and to make the measure a heaping o the famous Sennett Itatbing Reauties t Bothwell Browne, the greatest of make actors of feminine roles, in i cast. ' ? ..'1 And last but not least Dixie Lan own Jazz Band will harmoniously aco< pany the beauties throughout every p form a nee. Diamond Construction Makes This Fighting Mast Strong Like the The fightirvg mast is strong because it is sup ported in every direction by sturdy diagonal braces that form diamonds everywhere. Hie battery is strong because its plates, like the fighting mast, are built on the Dia mond principle. That is why the plates do not buckle nor lose their active material. That is why the battery can be guaranteed for eighteen months . ? ^ That is why we are the official Phila delphia Service Station. Expert battery re-charging and repairing. Free inspection ? any battery ? any make, any car, any time. Drop in to-day and let us look at the condition of your battery. Hay's Garage Camden, S. C.

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 17, 1919, Image 6