At Bargain Prie
ordinary kind ti
ally offered a
guaranteed She
our stock of?
GOOD FO
Ladies' Shoes* v
$3.50, at -
Ladies' Shoes, *
up to $2.50,
Men's shoes ths
to $5.00 pair, 9
and $1.98.
Boyis' Shoes, $1.
In these lots yo
for every purpoi
Dress Shoes, H
out-door Shoes.
If you need a C
or Hat you can
C?M E TC
9 o o o o o
b' O 0 o o
o ' TOT\ VILLE KEVT8
o ; o o p .o o
o o
o
o
- o
O O O O O O O
I ^TOWNVlLLB. Dec. 1.?Last evening
s at seven, o'clock, John Asbury Gaines [
Uicd et his home hero after a linger
ing illness of some'weeks. Mr. Guinea
Was born .near Calhoun and ntte his I
marriage to'Miss-Susan Cox ho. moved
h ".re and has made his home hero for
45 years. He .leaves a wifo and five
children, two children have preceed
v Od him. Funeral took place this af
ternoon nt three -o'clock from the
rosbycerinn church, services >eing
conducted by Rove. Hoi lings vor th
and Hawkins.
,Rev. W. 8. Myers has returned fromj
?umto'r whero he has been' in attend
anco of the South Carolina Confer
ence. . .'-.... r
fMl|8 ,N?^i;Kell?tt pnd T. B.' Jones
Frank, Hawkins spent tho weck
et .Fountain Inn.
r. .an4 Mrs. B.?*C.. Asbell spent
JReacU
. , . . . . A
Buy;
?m?le!
8 Pounds P?rcheri Cof?ct *
1Q pound Bucket Lard
" pound Sack Sugar
Royal Flour.
$6.00
Terms Spot Cash
For this Week Only.
212
m?l?TKI.HIIMfcimi
3ES
es, not just the
?at you are usu
t "sales," but
>es i ieked from
OTWEAR I
?Ith $1.98
If 98c.
it sold for $1.50
8c, $1.25, $.1.50
I
25 and up.
u'U fiiid a Shoe
se,
?use Shoes and
!oat Suit, Dress
do better here.
y SEE us
Thanksgiving at Laurence.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Hubson bare ic
turned from a trip to Atlanta.
Mrs. Alex. Stevenson and daughter,.
MitfS Lille, are visiting friends at
Cross Roads.
> Mrs. W. ?. Wide man and children'
have roturncd from a trip to Spartan
burg whore she visited her mother. '
Mr. John Gaines of Rome, G a., is
visiting relatives here. - ' *>*
o o oeoo o o o o o o oooooo?t
o . .' o
o UNION NEWS. o
a 1 . ff ' V o
?ooooooooooooooooooo
Thanksgiving was spent quietly but
pleasantly by tho most of our pco-.
Pl??. . " >\
Tho tommunlty at large enjoyed, a
vory pleasant, evening ; at ' the hoxl
party and entertainment given by the
School Improvement Association on
laHt Friday at tho school house. One
feature- of the evening was a "Mock;
Wedding," along with recitations add
an "old time ' spelling match." . Much
interest was- shown by both tho young
and oldor people, and it id hoped
that 'much, good- will'.be. accomplished
for tho Bchool and community. ' | /,!
' Mfc Hayno Newton of"Liberty was al
vlBitor at the .home, of .Mr.. p\ c. mc-.|
Conn ell last week.
Several of the young people gave !
the Misses Keys a surprise." party |
Thanksgiving night
Messrs.'Allen and Herman Opt and
Sam Hoi lis on. who ' are now. at Ander*
son, attended the box party Prfiday
night. 1 ' "
Mr. Robert Dye of Georgia is visit-'
log friends and relatives here* now..
The school at i this . place is . doing'
nicely under tho management of Prof.
A. Wv Atta? and Miss NellioNew-?
ton. .The following is .the honor roll
for;the past month: : Eula Gambreil,
Marion Keys, ?laymon Dreazeale,
Gcorgo .Roberson, i :, Maxlo Gambrcll,
Ethol Roger?. Frank Enmpoy, H?lst
Burges*, Herman Brooks,? Harold
Campbell,' Mblvlav Campbell : Clyde
Gamhrell, Glenn Knight' iM&*Ocorge
Ramsey^ . . 4
' >. ' ' '? ->'
o o o o o o on o o oeo o o
o ' _V^Vv
? S"?*?? n'ii??Ho??Tli : O
' o
ft oeo e o ,o o p, e o o o o<o,
. "sbtJTH WIDllAMSTON, Dec. 1.---.
Messrs. E. C. Little and K'Jfus Thomp
son of Fork Shoals spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr." M. D. Leslie Tho'
many friends of Mr. Uttl? will learn
with pleasure that he has returned
from Alabama and 1? now supporte
tendent of, the Fork Shoal mills.
Mr. and Mrs. John, FouBhs spent j
Saturday I and - Sunday in Anderson
with relatives.
Mr. Grover Pruilt' of Greenville j
rp?ttt the weelc-en/a with relatives: 1
Misses Carrie Koon and Vaster Lia.
sky visited in Grooavtilo last week.
PIEDMONT BREEDER COMES
FORWARD WITH GOOD
SUGGESTION
I
PLAN OUTLINED
Blooded Hogs Are Already Rait
ed on Extensive Scale
- About Mere.
A blooded hog show for Anderson
county, dn which handsomo prizes j
will be awarded those exhibiting the
finest specimens of the well known
Berkshire breed of swine, is a pro
position which a well known resident I
I of Piedmont, R. M. Spearman, has
brought to the attention of the cham
ber of commerce. Mr. Spearman has
I done more than suggest in this mat
ter, for ho has already raised among
friends at Piedmont, the sum of
$37.50* to be used as prizes in the pro
posed show.
Mr. Spearman is an extensive raiser
I of registered . Berkshire hogB. Some
time ago he took up with Secretary
Whaley of the chamber of commerce
the proposition of holding in Ander
,. i, j pjg ,|;.,-?-;?!?;? -^-r?
oooooooooooooooo
l o IVA NOTES o
o o
oooooooooooooooo
IVA, Dec. 2.?A very enjoyable af
fair of the past week was the meet
ing of the Sowing Circle which met
at the home of Mrs. Bill Schrlmp and
as usual, the members enjoyed the af
ternoon's entertainment to a full ex
tent. A full attendance was present
and after, a pleasant hour with em
broidery and .crochet the hosteas, as
sisted by Miss Allen Hall, served de
licious cake and ambrosia. The next
meeting will be at tho home of Mrs.'
B. A-,. Watt December. ?7,s.t 3 o'clock,
' The' following* young 'people< wore
very pleasantly entertained at a week
end .party' by.Miss. Lois. Jackson:
Misses Alberta Brock, R?th vPr?twCll
of Anderson. Best!? j Tfipp?* " of ' fier?
kip- and Messrs. Huf us Hill,, Willie
MarBhall, Tho?. F. Cartwright, Eugene
Watson, Clarence Heatty and -'Lorjlo
Lsdrottor of Anderson.
Mr. W. J. Evans of Abbeville spent
Monday night with his brother. Dr.
C. D. Evans. < . . ; T\.
Miss Carrie Howell and MIsb Nellie
Wyatt were shopping,, in. Anderson
Saturday.
Rev. T. B. Wallace and family and
Miss QuBBie Cunningham of Seneca
fwero visitors last week for a short
'whilo at the homo of Mrs. V. C. Slier*
ard.
Dr. J. D. Wilson and children have
[ returned from a visit to relatives-in
Abbevile.
Miss Annie Brown, MisB Mattle
Davis and MIsb Dixon of Anderson
spent last Thursday at the home of
Mr. W. W. Brown.
Mrs. Thompson Haynle of Flat Rock
has been visiting relatives in town '
for a few, days.
-Mrs. 8. E. Anderson was shopping
'In Anderson Saturday. '- T: j
ej Mrs'. 8. M McAdams' and children,
.who. have been spending,' some time'
in "L/owndesvillo with her parents.
:Rqv.,ahd ""drS^H/i?i Kennoll, havo re
turned homo. V-.' I
Mr. J. I. Snow, who has tjeon, here
for several days doing some work in
the Presb/tsr'an manse, has' return
ed to his homo in' Anderson.
9 y R?V. i J.'A M. I Garrison \ of Anderson
preached a few, days here last , week
in'the A. tit-1 P. -church. :
Mr. O. N. C. Boleman of Anderson
was a business visitor here' sovoral
days la?t week. :
x*Mr.'Preston Adams, of tatlmer was
here. Sunday on import?t? c buslness."
Mr. A. G. Thompson ov' Starr was |
hero a few days ago on business.
Mr. Clem McOee, Who has been here j
on a short visit, has returned to An
derson. *
Mrs. Rosamond Seawrlght, w*?o has :
been visiting' here for the past week,]
has returned ' to her home in 'Ander
son.
y Mrs. Isam Kay baa returned to* her
[bomo in Anderson after a short stay
here with her sister. Mrs. WV T. Bur
riBS.
Mr. C D. McLean Of Spartanburg
has been 'here for a .few days with
"his" friend, Mr."W. F. MoGce.
m Misses Vera ahd R?by Spoon were
guests Friday and Saturday of Miss
Ethel Bailey of Cars well.
Miss Minnie Galley, who, is teach
ing hes: Hones. Path, has been spend.
ISr.a lew days with her parents, Mr.
ahd* !drs. A. B. Galt?y.
- y>/ Aipha'Neese or HonOa Path waaj
a oualneris visitor here Monday and
' 'MTl'^Bv M. Bailey of E?jlent?h is
eponding a few days horo on business.
Miss Wallace Miller of Ellontop Ib
the guest Of her brother's family, Mr.
and Mrs. T. FX MlHor.
? O 005 0 C O G O O O.? OP O ?
o CARSWELL 'NSTITUT? ?
o o
p o o o o p op o'o o p p o o o P
The following program was _
at Carswell school tat Thanksgiving
night;-,' ^ r:
Thanksgiving hymn?8chooi,
1*he Firjit Thankeglvlns"?Blanche
1
sod next fall a hog show. His idea
was to hold the hog show In con
nection with tho proposed county
fair. In tho event a county fair is
not held, ho suggested the holding of
a hog -show alone. Mr. Spearman's
idea is to offer a capital prize of $100
for th?> opo exhibiting tho finest pair
of Berkshire hogs and a series of
smaller prizes for those winning oth
er than tho first honor.
Local parties, it was* stated, have
already guaranteed the $100 for tho
capital prize, and it 1b proposed to
use tho S37.60 fund which Mr. Spear
man has made up for the other prizes,
Tho capital prizo has been guaran
teed in order that those desiring to
enter the contest may select their
stock now and prepare for tho con
test
It was stated that there has been
a wonderful increase in tho number '
of blooded hogs that are being raised
in Anderson county now. Mr. Spear
man himself has sold blooded stock
to some 30 or 40 farmers in his sec
tion of tho county who are now reg
ular producers of lino hogs. ,lt was
also slated that the hog farm of It.
M. Aull at ''Pendleton is responsible
for a large number of farmers of that
section raising blooded stock.
Two Anderson citizens, it is- said,
J. E/Cllnkscales and John Frouk, are
making preparations- now ! for. taking
up the work of raising blooded hogs.
Holliday.
Recitation, "The Story of tho Pil
grims'?Naomi Gable.
Quotations? Six small pupils.
"Honor tho Mayfiowor Band"?Ge
neva Gable.
Song, "Wo Are Happy"?Edith Hol
liday.
Fwcitatlon, "Kind Words"?Tincy
Tucker.
Recitation, "The Best Dr?= of All"?
L. E. Clark, Gertrude Lantham.
Recitation,, "Tho Corn Song"? Lola
Latham.
. Recitation,. "When We Grow Big" ?
Horace HolJiUay.
' Recitation, "Some Pumpkin Pie"
M. E. TuckeTrt1
Song, 'Hail tho Glad Thanksghlng"
'?School".
! A box. party was given after this
program from. ?vl\lca.? .15 whs- raised
! for* thoimprovement -.of the school.
i We appreciate the interest the patrons
arid young popple took in tho exercises.
Those wnb'were with us frtrn a dia
. tanCe were Mt . uni Mrs. Luther Gable
jot Anderson, James nn-l Sloan Cable,
' Antre ville; Mr. Vjona. Nance, 'Duo
jWest; Mr. ?lber?'Clock fryth''Andor
I son. .Mr. Jolia Fisher, .Level Laud,
j Mike ?rm'?s 'Uabhv'whb Ins been
visiting .her, grandfather, Mr. J. L,
Gable; returned homo this morning.
Otis Pruitt, wr.'s absent from school
on Tuesday ar, ho a'ttehded the corn
shucking at tyr. J- f- Gable's.
. ' h ;'1 ix.-w. . V i , ?r?
^Ex-President Taft, to Lecture,
RALEIGH, N. ' Ci,; Dec. 1.?Former
President Ta?r.iimi- professor of law
at Yale.; baa been secured to doll ver
a series of three lectures at tho Uni
versity or North Carolina, the dates
fixed being March 17, 18 and 19 of
next year.
The announcement of the coming of
tho distinguished jurist. waa made at
Chapel Hill this morning by President
Graham, of (ho State University.
Must bo Voluntary.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.? President
Wilson takes the view that the estab
lishment of neutral zones for snipping
in tho western .hemisphere, as propos
ed by. several .South American coun
tries, must bo entirely voluntary on
the part Of the European belligerents.
Ho told cillers today he had discussed
tho question briefly with .Beere* ary
Bryan, and Acting Secretary Lansing,
of the state department, but no con
clusion had been reached. '
OLD BEN FRANKLIN
,. ."A penny saved Is a penny earn
ed.*4 Ben mast have had the sav
ing possibilities of such a sic re as
this In mind when he spoke..; We
carry th? bent of evcrythng In the
grocery line and try only to make
a fair margin of profit.. If yoa are
too busy to call, 'phone us and we
will take exacting care of your
nccdSs ? - ij^m
J.M-McCQWN
. Phone Ko. 22.
I t>r-M. teHed ?nus
ifnwti B* ftl t, ? T--i il
??LD OY DSt'?GISTS EVE?YttriEfi?
CQTTON TEN CENTS PER
MUND
We give 10 cents per pound for cotton
in exchange for tuition. Write us today
for particulars regarding this f%lr propo
sition. Don't stand back^on account of
scarcity of money. Come ahead now.
Cefc-itta, S, C.
COUNTY SCHOOLS FUST
ACQUIRING LIBBABSES
BUT HALF-DOZEN OF 86 IN
THE COUNTY ARE NOW
WITHOUT THEM
SOME VALUE OF $75
11 i
Williford School Latest to Place
Order for Forty Dollar Out
fit.
Of the 86 rural schools in Anderson ?
county not more than a half dozon aro .
without excellent libraries, according j
to statistics furnished The Intelligen- |
cer by ,14188 Magglo M. Garlington,
county supervisor of rural chools. The
last institution to avail itself'of the
advantages of a library is the Willi
ford school, which has just placed un '
order for an outlay of books costing
|30 and a bookcaBO costing $10, the
entire outfit being selected by Miss
Qarlington at tho request -of the of
ficials- of the Bchool.
At the ? rune time that Miss Qarling
ton placed the ordert for tho now li
bary for the Williford school she or
dered $15 worth of new books for
the High Point school and an equal
amount of new books for the Parker's
Creok schopl. ] These books aro ex
pected to arrive hero within tho next
few days.' i
As generally [known, there is an ex
cellent plan . whereby rural BChools
can acquire Small libraries. If the pat
rons of any echool Will raise $10 for
library purposes tho trustees will do
nate $10, tho -county .board of educa
tion a like amount and tho State board
of education $10. With tho $50 thus
raised, three fourths of .the amount,
or $30. 1b invested in books and tho
balance In a bookcase.
When a school already possessing
a library wishes to add to tho number
of bonks on hand a similar plan is fol
lowed. If tho patrons of the school
will subscribe $6 for this purpose the
trustees will donato a similar Bum and
tho State board of education $5. Un
der tho rules, however, no money will
ho appropriated for additional books
for a library In the same year that
one Is established.
Income of the rural schools of tho
county there aro libraries valued as
high as $75. Tho fact that not .more
than:a half dozen of tho sn rural
schools aro without libraries speaks
exceedingly well for; tha progressive
ness of Anderson qounty.' ; In tho
schools where, there 'aro libraries l ef
fective .systems are j used In letting
tho books1 out-.to the pupils. Small
cards aro .kept by the librarian on
which tho number of tho bgok taken
rSUt, Is ' fisfered' and the name iof'thc
person taking It. In the rack of each
book is pasted a small label on which
tho number of tho book, th?'number
of ' the. district, the dam? "of ; tho dis
trict and the name pf tho county In
which the library is, entered. On the
label is -printed the' following rules
govern nig the use ot books:
Do not keep a book more than two
weeks.
' Each day over two woeks^ will cost
ono cent
Damages to bocks must bo paid for.
* Lost books must he paid for In full.
Keep your hands clean.
Do not turn down leaves.
Do not mark books.
Keep them away from heat and
dampness.
Do cot wet your Angers to1 turn
a leaf.
Read thoughtfully and carefully.
Great onp.irtunlties are offered even
by a small library.
o o o o o o 6 o ooooooooo
b FANTS GROVE o
o " o
o o o o o o o o o 6 o o o o o o o
Mr. Johnny- j Mayfleld and Miss
Mammio Ward ,were happily married
at the latter s home last Wednesday
evening. ' ' This' handsome couplo will
make their homo 'n Greenville. Wc
wish them a long and.happy life.
Mr. Lester Swaney called oh . '.
?f-i.?, his best girl Sunday .after
noon. Would like to .know who she
?.
Miss BobsIo ColllnB visited Miss
Willie Eerie Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Essie Bryant spent .the night
with Miss Annie Collins Saturday.
Mr. Harold- Lanier spent the week
end, with Mr. Ellis Bryant. .
Mr. Guy and Clint Herrods were
visitors at Mr. V. V. Co Uns recently.
Miss Blanche C Ulberts in spent the
week-end with her aunt, Mrs. R. p.
Brock.
We aro glad to note that Mr. Edgar
Bryant's foot, that he happened to
get serfoualy. cut a few weeks ago,
la getting better. ., - *
Miss Leila Cason spent,Wednesday
night with Miss Eva Mulllken.
There Is no reason why the Sunday
school at this place should not flour
ish, now, with Mr. W.. N. Trqwbridge
as .superintendent and r. set of good
and newly elected teachers. Tho sup
erintendent revised tho school some
what. Where the. classes were large,
ha divided thorn'and *r,Tv>L?ii5d nicrc
teachers. i
Tho Falrvlow school is being pros
perously carried Ou with Miss. Leila
Cason as principal and Miss Kannlo
O'Neal as assistant, both-arc exper
ienced and good teachers.
The order of the day h* cracking
the "Chlnkey Pin," cotton bolls with
s hammer, on'a rock or anvil.
Will Sot "Withdraw Troops.
WASHINGTON, Dec 1.?After dis
cussing with Secretory Garrison the
request of Governor Animons that
United States troopc bo withdrawn
torn some ot the Colorado strike dis
tricts. President Wilson, decided:,to>.
day that nothing should be done' at
this thnc.
Operative!
FOR NEW AND MOI
TORY AT DANVI
The Riverside & Dan Rivt
iiiR up the latcsl and largest add
most modern and complete mill
Spinners and Weavers can
for profitable employment.
Further information furnisl
Address
GEO.W.RO
? Supt. Dan River Cotto
IRRANGING FOR BOYS'
CORN CLUB EXHIBIT
EXCELLENT SHOW EXPECT
ED TO BE STAGED ON DE
CEMBER tit
VALUABLE PRIZES
Offered Boys Winning Honors
in the Several Classes?Ex
pert Judges.
, .... ... v
J. W. Rothrock, In charge of thdl
farmers', cooperative- demonstration
work for Anderson county, for tho
past week has been calling upon tho i
members of the boys* corn club and
assisting tbeai in preparing thoir re
ports for tho annual meeting of tho j
club to be held at tho chamber of com
merce December 12. .
W. W. Long, agent in charge of tho
farmers' cooperative demonstration
work in South Carolina, has promised
Mr. Rothrock-two-expert Judges toj
paBB upon the con* to bo submitted
at tho contest next Saturday week.
Mr. Long has stated that ho will prob
ably attend tho .meeting of the ,boys' |
corn club in person. f
While membership of the corn club I
has fallen" off considorably since tho. I
season -started,- the success of the en
terprise will hy.no means ho impaired.
It Is expected that the exhibits -of j
corn at the'chamber of commerce pn
December 12 will -he as fine as though
the membership of .tho club had held
out to Its full strength. The club work j
Started out at the first of the season
with a'membership of something like CO.
Junt hew many of these have ' fallen
out. Is not definitely known, but It is ]
estimated that something liko 50 per j
cont .have forsaken the work. t
An attractive prise list has' boon
completed by Mr: Rothrock and all of
the prices are well worth trying for.
One of tho most attractivo prizes is
that ' offered by President Rlggs of
Cle m sou College. To the ' two boys
making tho largest and cheapest yield
of corn per acre he will offer a four
weeks' course at CJemson Collego next |
August, when tho subjects of agricul
ture, dairying, horticulture etc., will i
bo taught them by tho boet exports)
at the Institution.
The prizo Hat hao boon announced j
as follows:
For tho cheapest corn per acre,
first prizo, six sacks of i0-4:4 fertil
izer. ,
For tho next cheapest- corn, flvo j
sacks of cotton seed meal.
For tho best ten cars of prolific]
corn, four sacks of 10-4-4 fertilizer.
For th? second best 10 oars, 60
pound's vetch seed.
For the best ten ears, one cared,
one turn plow . '
. For tho next best, one barrel of
flour. '';
For tad best written' report, one
rocking choir.'
For- tho belt report, one Stetson
hat;
.For," tho greatest yield per acre. 601
pounds of vetch.
For tho second best yield, flvo sacks |
of cotton -seed meal.
For the. car containing'the'greatest |
number of grains. 40 pounds of lard.
For the ear containing tho second
largest number -of grains. 20 pounds'
of lard.
Greatest improvement shown In two
year rotation, pair of $4.00 shoes.
For ' the second greatest improve
ment, pair $3.60 shoes.
To the boys making the largest
yields I ner acre, one month at Clem
son Collego in August /
The long list of splendid prizes
should anpeal to the boys of the coun
ty and'If anything' will induce' them
to take part In the exhibit these splon- j
did- prices should. .
Relief Legislation
For Cotton States!
WASHINGTON, 'Dec. WTo deter
mine upon a plan of procedure for'
financial relief legislation for the"cot
ton, states, Senator Shepherd ; of Texas,
today announced that a Joint, confer
ence of Southern senators and repre
sentatives would be. held Immediately
aftor Congress convenes next week.
Several measures are ponding in
both houses, bat it Is the purpose of
leaders in tho cotton relief movement
to press bills which may seem most
advantageous under conditions now
existing. .In tho cotton states.
!.. Jli.'l'J?d?aiUtli.!B8T**?**J*WI
ROOFlNG^ROOl
% *t00 PER
First-class ?alvantzcd Corrugated
i lO foot lengths!.
Stieles 10 cents per square extra;
cOLUNtrtA SUPPLY COMPANY, I
s "Wanted
DEL COTTON FAC
LLE, VIRGINIA*
;r Cotton Mills, Inc., are start
lition to their great plant?the
in America today. .
find here an attractive opening
tied on application.
BERTSON,
n Mills, Danville, Va. -
What Do
YOU
Think
of a Well Built House
Which Needs Paint
and Looks Rusty?
Others think the same thing
abol?t' YOUR house "and it Is DE
TERIORATING rapidly without
the covering of paint.
Thet effects of the Weather on
your property is more certain than
that of Fire; and in the long run
just as damaging; why carry Fire
insurance, and riot carry Weath
er insurance?, *
BE CONSISTENT
NOW is the time to paint, and'
we are HUNGRY, for business,
whJcfe.meahs ;M>W l?R! E TG
y??:
?. M. Guest Paint C?.
Op. Y. M. 01 A. Phone A 8
"Guest Sella TheBest^
F A VOIt ABL F TBADE.' ?ALAN CE
(By "Associated Preu.)
WASHINGTON, Doc. 1.? Export?
from tho twelve ports which handle
80 per.cent of tho export business of
the United. State? iuiaiicd $43,495.'
852 leaving a favorable, trade balanc?
of $16,413,285.
The .22, working days of November
ylolded a trado balance In favor of
tho United' States of $63,188,092, which
according to official estimates, indi
cates a November export excess of ap
proximately $70,0u0,ooo for tho ootiro
country. .< .
LOW fftlCES
For High Grarle
Meats
For Cash Only
Bo?f Ribs.'. ...8c
Neck Roast or . Steak.. .. ..10c
Chuch Roast or Steak.. ., 12 l-2c
Short Rib Steak or Roast. . ..15c
T-Loln Steak or Roast .. .. .17 1-tfc
Heart Round Steak or Hoast 20c
All ijood mixed Pork and Beef
Sausage .. .. .18 l-2c
All Pork Sausage, country stylo 20c
Pork Hams or Shouldor. whole 15c
Pork Loin Roaat\. .. .. ..17 l-tt.
.Pork' Chops, or Stoak., .. ..18c
Full Cream C ocao, per pound 20c
Beef Ltver.: .. .. .. .. ..12 1.2e
Cured Hamb, whole.'. .. .. ..20e
Best Norfolk Ojfstor, per qt ..4.5c
Fish of. different^worihients, as
low as the loiff esV, I Dressing tree
alien time, will 'permit tin'.
185 Korth Mal? St. Fhoae 2*9.
FING-KOQFING
SQUARE
ind V-Crimped Rooflng itt 8,7,8 and ;
>nly required w??^
12* C?mb St., C?!??AU. S._ C .