The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 6

THE LEAVENWORTH TIMES, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1917 fASGoodTunas to Fax ARE 1 KUoOKINCrJ For a )rStrc I G-OOO I SQUARE I For Cash Only TODAY mERUAli. WIT JLTThe quality Grocer" 504 SHAWNEIS STREET. PHONB CALIFORNIA RIPE OLIVES: 7- Special today in 1 pt. cans Wi XXXX ROASTED COFFEE: -O') Special today per 1 lb. pkg.

GOLDEN GRAINS ROASTED COFFEE: Steel cut, 2 lb. jn pkg. 60c; 1 pkg VC JOHNSON'S CLEANER: Will remove all mud or grease spots (0r from your auto. Ter 1 lb. tin'u JOHNSON'S PREPARED WAX: Will polish wood work or yonr auto like new.

Per 1 pint KOr can 7vi RICHELIEU SWEET POTATOES: Are excellent, better and cheaper than the fresh. Per llis No. 3 can FANCY STRAWBERRIES: quart boxes, 35c; per qnart box GRAPE FRTIT: Thin skin and Juicy, 3 for 2 full' 25c AT YOUR SERVICE Blortibarger's Meat and Provision Go Gash Market EGGS DirectTy from the farm to" you, lozen UUU BACON Side or half, pound LARD No. 10 Pails, 11 Cft Pure Lard OZiUU LARD No. 5 Pails.

ff 1 4ft Pure Lard I t'vU LARD NO. 3 Pail, Qflp Pure Lard OUb CHEESE Choice Cream jr Brick. ft pound www JOWLS Smoked, 9Rn choice, pound fcUll PET MILK 19p Tall cans. CALUMET BAKING ft ft POWDER, pound PRUNES Fancy, ICp pound Iwu PEACHES Best Dried 0 A Peach, 2 pounds fcOU MARIGOLD That high grade Oleo, Qflf pound COUNTRY BUTTER: Fresh from country, QRp pound wM New potatoes, 3 1-2 lbs for 25c asparagus, long 'green, 3 large bunches, 10c; cucumbers, 5c; green or wax beans, 2 lbs. 2rc Boston head or Re maine head lettuce, 10c per beets or carrots, 5c bunch; new turnips, two bunches (5c; sugar peas, 15c new celery, 10c; spinach, 15c peck; radishes or onions, 4 bunches 5c; fancy tomatoes, 15c to 20c lb.

Have you tried Old Monk brand pure Virgin Olive Oil? It Is the best of French olive oil. We have it In gallon cans 3.50; 1-2 gallon, 11.00; 1 quart tins, 11.10; pint tins, 60c; 1-2 pint tins, 30c. RIPE TINEAPrLE: Extra A large size, 15c; medium size ENTIRE- WHEAT FLOUR: Richelieu brand, whole wheat, Graham or rye flour in 5 lb bags, An per bag SWAN'S DOWN PASTRY FLOUR: For delicious short cake. 5r Per package OJU CREAM PEPPERMINTS: In A-a quart fruit Jar. per Jar UL.

rniM CHEESE, PIMENTO, OR BLUE LABEL CREAM CHEESE: A fresh lot Just in, Iflr per cake 1W' CERVELAT SAUSAGE: For a quick cold luncheon, new stock, extra quality, 50c per pound. 40r dry stock, per pound SWEET NAVEL ORANGES: 40e sine, today 35c dor.cn: medium size, per dozen CONFIRM CLASS AT SACRED HEART More Tlian Fifty Will Attnnd Oero nionJcs at Church This Morning. Over fifty children, members of a class at tho Sacred Heart church, will be confirmed this morning it high mass. Following this the sac. rament will be given by the Right Rev.

Bishop John Ward. Not only the members of the class but also several adults will be confirmed. The members of the class arc: John Fitzgerald, John Watson, Theodore Babski, August Biltt, Clar ence Tersch, Clarence Kattmcnn. Al bert Rudolf, Joseph Glynn, George Przybylowicz, Joseph Glynn, Ralph Wilcott, Edward Sullivan, Walter Cameron, John Hurley, William Gallagher, Orvllle Wfse. Fred Davis, Robert McFarland.

Fred Wllkowski. John Birlnger, Fred Manuel, C. Marcel, Mary Galley, Helen Brady, Helen Galley, Agnes Brady, Cathcrlno Joslin, Florence Alfred, Rose Ga-brick, Margaret Ridge, Florenco Slrchepine, Lucille Cameron, Lllliaa Oeet, Ruth Brown, Helen Wilcott. Mary Ellen Carroll, Blanche Olon. Gertrude Christ, Eleanor Reilly, Sybil Naehr, Elizabeth Lyons, Catherine O'Nell, Cathcrlno FitzGcruM, Mary Rudolf, Tearl Colby, Margaret Colby, Mary McFarland, Theresi Reardon, Fern Kelm, Gertrude Herth, Agnes Sidcll, Florence Young, Margaret Murphy, Lorctta BritUow, Mary Fitzpatrlck, Catherine Fitzpht rick, Amelia 1-aMay and Evelyn Kelm.

Mn. WogfT Dies in Kaavu City. Mrs. Joseph Rlcger, wife of a retired farmer of Lcuvenworth county, died at her home In Kansas City Mav 21. Besides her husband, she 1 survived by four children, Herman and Amelia of Kansas City, Joseph of Oklahoma and Mrs.

John Docge o' Tonganoxie. The funeral will be held from St. Patrick's church at Hoge Station this morning at 10 o'clock. Croup. Whwoplnr Coiiah Relieved.

Children's dinette demand preparedness. When the child wakea you at nlffht. gnupln and strangling ror preatn. how thankful you are to have Dr. Bell's Pine.

Tar-Honey at band. This effective remedy loosens the mucous and permits free and natural breathing. Its soothing ha Ha a heal the Irritated menihrnne and arreH further Inflammation. Pleasant to tak. Keep Dr.

Bell's Tlne-Tar-Honey In th house for all colds and bronchial trouble. At your druggist, 25c Advt. (2) LdDoEd AT THE TODAY KEYSTONE AND "RAILROAD RAIDERS" AT THE LYCEUM. "Haystacks and Steeples," the Keystone at the Lyceum today and tomorrow, pros vides amusement in the usual Mack Sen. nett manner, but the farce ia more human than usual.

It is an amusing comedy in which some of that mystifying Keystone trick photography is used and which causes the audience not only to but to enjoy many a hearty laugh. Helen Holmes, daring young heroine of the screen, whose most recently conferred title is "Venus of the Valve," "manages to roll down a railway embankment In a Pullman car and escape without a scratch in No. 6 of "The Railroad Raiders." Sb has never been seen to better advantar than in this chapter. A single reel comedy is also on today' bill. ANTONIO MORENO AND EDITH STOREY AT ORPHEUM TODAY.

"One of the best pictures ever produced by Vitagraph," is what a special reviewer in the Moving Ticture World says of "The Captain of the Grey norse Troop" at the Orpheum today featuring Antonio Moreno and Edith Storey. It is a 6-reel visualization of Hamlin Garland's story, is clean, wholesome, stirring and sympathy-compelling, and contains considerable drama. Into it ha.s been Injected the deeply pathetic tragedy that lies in the hearts of the present-day American Indian and director and players have caught the spirit of vthe story and have struck the deep cnora or patnos mat is ever piaying on me heart-strings of the fast-vanishing race. Paramount Plctorgraphs Is the addes Saturday feature. HARRY CAREY IN WESTERN DRAMA AND FOX COMEDY HIPPODROME.

The picture public loves mysteries and It also loves Harry Carey In western melodrama. In "A 44 Calibre Mystery" it gets both. In this picture Harry plays the part of the sheriff and the adept manner in which he solves the mystery of a killing makes an offering of intense in. terest. There Is also a very pretty love story enacted throughout the picture In which Claire DuBrey appears to great advantage.

The action is fast and there are many gripping scenes that will certainly please the lover of western melodrama. The Foxfilm comedians put over a comedy in two parts entitled: "Foot-light Flame," In which the action is fast and furious. And the Nestor bunch is mown In "Moving Day," that is Iiveiy. Ah Adkins said be once knew a man so contrary he would argue with himselr, if no one else was available. THESES 'mm Today Only quart UC YOUNG BEETS, 4 bundles 3C SILVER SKIN ON- IONS, 4 ASPARAGUS, ft- '3 bunches PIE PLANT, Cr 4 bunches WAX BEANS, 9r 2 lbs rJC RADIBHES, Tr 4 bunches NEW POTATOES, -f 2 lbs 3C SPINACH, peck HEAD LETTUCE, 1 Ar 2 heads FANCY STRAWBBR- 1 Or RIES, box UL SWEET NAVEL OR- CHANGES, dozen 20c NEW ASSORTMENT Ofl CAKES, lb.

-UC BEST GRANULAT- t4 ED SUGAR, 10 lbs. vU CAMPBELL'S LOAF CAKE, each 3C ALT RISING lOr BRFiAD, Joaf UC 187 PHOHES 188 CAT HADE FSOM THE HIGHEST CBADE DURUM WHEAT '00JCSW 12 MINUTES. COOK BOOK FREE MauCM-ooi factory in (Trnenca. BOY- SCOUTS TO HID LIBERTY LOAN Will Distribute- Literature and Help in Other Ways To Meet for Practice Drill This Morning. At a special meeting: Thursday evening of the local troop of the Boy Scouts of America it was voted to enlist in the campaign in the interest of the liberty loan bonds as requested by President Wilson.

The boys will assist in the distribution of literature on the liberty loan and on June 1-14 will do active work in solicitation and assist in other ways to further the sale of the bonds before the losing day, June 15. It is expected that 200,000 scouts will enlist in this campaign and that In the four days specially set aside for the work 10,000,000 homes will be vi sited- The boy scouts of Leavenworth have offered their services to the banks of the city for messenger work or. for any. help they can give In connection with the liberty bond sale. The slogan is "Every Scout to Save a Soldier." The scouts will meet at headquarters Saturday morning at 9 o'clock for drlH practice.

The scout master will be In his office at 8:80 to give tests to any boys for second and first class promotions. The officers and the patrol leaders and assistants-will meet at 10 A. to revise the -scout roll and the membership of the Any scout who has been absent from three consecutive meetings and wishes to retain his membership should report to the scout master at 8:43 ki M. The Evils of Constipation. Constipation is one of the main reason why the average human life is below 40 rears.

Leavinar waste material in the body, poisons the system and blood and makes us liable' to sick headaches, biliousness, nervousness and muddr skin. When yon note symptoms, 'try Dr Kind's New Life Pills. They give prompt relief, are mild, non-griping in action, add tone to your system and clear the complexion. At your drugglsjt, 25c. Advt.

Bargains at Levene's -All kinds of fre6h. Fish from 15 to 25c per lb. Chickens to Try roast or bake. Strawberries, large 2 qts. for 35c Fancy Sunkist Oranges, doz, Fancy Sunkist.

Lemons, doz. 'Cucumbers, nice size Cabbage, lb Tomatoes, ripe, firm. Mbs. Green Peppers, Asparagus, Turnips, Green and Wax Beans, Spinach, Carrots, Beets, etc. PHONE EARLY 1669.

420 SITAWVF.K. Specials SB rs. THE BEST VyWyW 11 1-2 lbs. Sugrar $1.00 on Or-, der of $2.00. 2 large cans Pet Milk (jk cans to customer) Campbell Pork Beans Cling 1-2 Peaches, in Syrup.

2 cans for Sunbright 6 cans 25c 6 lbs, good whole bean Coffee Good Matches, 12 boxes to package Extra Sifted Peas, 2 cans 35c Codfish, 2 lbs 25c Braneata Biscuits, 4 pkgs 25c Pears in Syrup, can New Potatoes, peck $1.00 Old Potatoes, peck 90o We have plenty of Green Beans 10c Cabbage 6c Head Lettuce, 5c head, Tomatoes 15c Asparagus 5c, Rhubarb 3 bunches 5c, Green Onions 3 bunches 5c, Spinach 15c peck, Bananas 25c dozen, Oranges 20c and 30c dozen. Grape Fruit 10c, Lemons 20c, Extra Fine Strawberries( 2 for 35c, Extra Fine Country Butter 38c and Eggs 35c. PHONE 770. Harry Bruns Broadway Cherokee. CITY NEWS.

The Weather. Forecast for Kansas Generally fair today and Sunday; warmer today. Local Temperatures. Clouds, rain and invectives against the weather were the most common articles in Leavenworth yesterday, as they have been for days past. It is likely that the reader will have to peruse today's forecast at least three times before the un.

usual words can be Maximum temperature 65 Minimum temperature 57 Lee Bond is expected home from Muskogee, today where he has been attending the Indian Minnie trial. H. Brown has been confined to his home with' an attack of the grippe. There will be a session of the district court today when several divorce cases will be taken up for trial. Henry Shaw, of Second and Limit htrs an acre of strawberries known as "Senator Dunlaps," which are the largest seen this year.

He says if It does not stop raining soon it will spoil the crop. Last Male Chorus concert, Monday, high school, 25c. Palmer Hotchkiss has returned from Independence, where he went to af tend the state convention of letter carriers. The social session was held Jointly between the clerks and carriers and all speak of fine treatment. Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Kingman, who have spent the past week in and about this city, left last evening for Topeka. Thomas Scard has returned from a short visit in Kansas City.

Miss Jessie Everett of Winchester was among the shoppers In the city yesterday afternoon. Dance, Association Park, Sunday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kline of San Francisco are spending a couple of days here with friends.

Henry Nieman of Farley was attending to business matters in the city on Friday. Congregational rummage sale next week. 415 Cherokee. Miss Elizabeth Hennessy of Lowemont was visiting and shopping in the local stores yesterday. Walter Kempin spent last evening with friends in Kansas City.

Mrs. J. W. Anderson has returned to Nortonville, after a few days' visit with friends in the city. W.

W. Jones left, last evening for New York for an Indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Lewis, who have been visiting here with friends, left yesterday for their home in Kansas City. Mrs. Tom Ferris and daughters, Misses Agnes and Ruth, of Winchester, were visiting in this city yesterday afternoon. Oscar Helmers has returned from Kansas City where he went to attend to business affairs.

Miss Helen Hobison, who has been vis- iting here for a couple of days, will leave this afternoon for St. Joe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caruth, who hava spent the past few days here with friends left yesterday for their home in Kansas City.

Mrs. W. J. Adamson of St. Joe will be the week-end guest of relatives and friends in this city.

Best let service in the city. Meyer Ice Co. Miss Florence Billings of Wiohita has returned home after a brief visit here as the guest of -relatives and friends. Mr. and "Mrs! K.

Jerrett of Paola, will arrive here today for a short visit with relatives. George' Huhn harvested some of the products of his garden yesterday and as a result the "boarders" at the city Jail We recently bought up some good quality Peaches and Pears In large cans. In order to sell them right out we are quoting them very The peaches are Yellow Clings, in heavy syrup at $2 30 dozen; the pears are Bart. )ett halves at $2.75 a dozen. As the fruit of this neighborhood has been killed by late frosts we recommend these as good buys for the future.

Today only. NEW POTATOES: Solid, good JtiL size, 3 1-2 pounds OK CREAMER BUTTER: Under Ar our own label. Per pound 1Jk C.BEE OB, WAX BEANS: Fresh and crisp. 2 pounds GANO COOKING APPLES: fis Per peck out BREAD: Raisin, whole wheat 1Ar and salt rising, per loaf vc TOMATOES: Ripe, nice size, 9r solid. Two pounds BERRIES: Full quarts, ripe ones.

Two boxes OO CALIFORNIA RED EATING CHERRIES: First of the 4fls season. Pound Tomatoes, Carrots, Celery, Green Peppers, Head Lettuce, Cauliflower, Asparagus, Young Turnips, Summer Squash, Cabbage, Green or Wax Beans, New Peas, Spinach, Water Cress, Parsley, Watermelons, California Red Eating Cherries. THON.ES S10-811. FIFTH AND SPRUCE STS. Texas border.

The company consists prin cipally of experienced men, who will probably be used in training recruits for their branch of the service. Fort Leaven wort is the base of a depot company of tb signal, corps. Dana McCall visited friends here yesterday while en route from the state university at Lawrence to his home in Hiawatha. Will Morris will go to Kansas City today to attend a banquet given by Morris Company for its employes. Because of the rain yesterday the committee which has been soliciting for the $2,500 Y.

M. C. A. war work fund was unable to work. Nearly the whole amount has been collected, and the remainder will be subscribed soon, It la expected.

Miss Inez Walling is visiting her father here before leaving for Chicago, where she will enter a musical school. Miss Walling has been away at school all winter. Jeanette, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bader, has fully recovered from an attack of measlea.

The Toffler Red Sox will go to St. Joseph, tomorrow to play the St. Joe All-Stars at Western League Park. Sherman Medill has returned from Law-rence where he visited with his son, George, who is 111 with measles at a hospital in that city. Miss Mildred Gorbett has returned from a visit with friends in Kansas City.

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Thompson have returned to their home in Topeka after visit of several weeks with friends and relatives in this city.

Miss Virginia Barnett left last evening for her home in Iola, after spend ing several days visiting with friends in and about this city. Mrs. George Tucker of Lawrence has arrived here for a visit of a couple rr days with relatives. Lyle Chase, who attends the University of Kansas, will spend the week-end at home with his parents. Miss Elizabeth Williams has returned to her home in Tulsa, after a week's, visit in and about Leavenworth.

Miss Mary Kemp of Kansas City wit spend Sunday 'here as the guest of Mis Helen Laird. Mrs. J. L. Norton of Bonner Springs will arrive in this city today to remain over Sunday with friends.

Miss Genevieve Trent has returned to Sionx City, Iowa, after a visit of several days with Leavenworth friends. James Stanton has returned from Kansas City where he spent several days on business. The river, which has been rising stead ily for the last few days, is expected to begin to fall in a few days. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Fenwick of Kansas City wiil be among the Sunday visitors in Leavenworth. M. J. Hillard of Joe was visiting with the local business men on Friday. Mrs.

L. L. Barker left last evening for her home in Kansas City after a short visit here. i Samuel Katx will leave for Chicago the latter, rart of the week to spend the sum- mer with relative there. Mrs.

L. W. Caffey, who lives at the Fort, left yesterday for an extended visit with relatives at St. Paul, Minn. Miss Elizabeth Willhardt, who has just returned from a several months' visit with relatives in- Phoenix, Arlz has accepted a position as bookkeeper with the Statt.

Savings Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marshal, who hav pent a couple of days In this city, left last evening for their home in Effingham. Mrs.

Luclnda Reilly has returned to her home in Denier, after a few YOU, wielders of the knife and Tork yo'i, people who are looking for dinnertime satis faction, please make a mental note of this and hang our address and telephone number on your pantry shelf we sell the best of meats twelve months in the year. Samisfch Bros. Phones 213-214 41S Shawnee St days' visit here as the guest of Miss Katherine Reilly. Miss Lucille Stewart of Kansas City, has arrived here for a week-end visit with friends. Miss Katherine Becker returned last evening from Topeka where she has been attending a meeting of the L.

B. A. Mrs. L. R.

Carston of Kansas City is spending several days with friends here and at Lansing. Mrs. William Oberdiek and Miss Mar Nieman of Farley were among the shoppers in the local stores yesterday afternoon. Miss Lela Hunter has gone to Edmonds, where she will spend the summer with relatives. Miss Mayetta Klingler arrived here last evening from Hays, where she has spent the past couple of days while en route from Grinnell, where she taught school the past year.

Donald Kerr has returned from a bu-ness trip to Atchison. Mrs. Frank Wells of Lawrence is spending several days here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Gerard of Lincoln. are spending the week-end in Ieav-enworth.

Miss Grace Ferguson has returned St. Joe after a short visit in this city. Mike Kirmeyer has returned from a briei business visit in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs.

John Homan of Kansas City are spending several days in Leavenworth as the guests of friends. Walter Lemon of New York was at. tending to business affairs in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Meyer of Boling were shopping in the local stores on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Henderson of Hutchinson will be the Sunday guests of friends in this city. Miss Jennie Abrams has returned from a brief stay as the guest of Kansas City LARGE WOMEN MAY APPEAR SLENDER This up-to-the-minute blouse and khaki skirt were designed by the sveltline method to give women fashionable, slender lines. The arrival of summer makes the selection of comfortable and stylish clothes a problem for the large woman. If she. follows the lines suggested here half', her troubles will be eliminated.

A strong will is that possessed by th man who doesn't let the discovery of fat fishworms interfere with bis gardening efforts. 1 vfl ii -K mi l.u A complete line of Pure Food. Products at a lower price. Our meats have a distinct individual refinement which characterizes our products from Telephone 142. enjoyed green onions in abundance.

The "perfume sticks" formed a welcome addition to the regular prison fare supplied to inmates of the holdover. Ask about our cash discount on coupon books. Meyer Ice Co. Mrs. S.

S. Spring of Jarbalo was shopping in the local stores yesterday afternoon. Miss Lillian Hartfell of Atchison is spending several days as the guest ot friends in this city. Congregational rummage sale next week. 415 Cherokee.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kincard of New Salem, have arrived here to remain over Sunday as the guest of friends.

Otto Rothenberger has returned from a visit in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. H. N.

Livingston have returned to Lexington, after a visit of several days with friends In this city. Miss Mayme Murphy of Lawrence will spend the week-end in Leavenworth vis. iting with friends. Ladies Aid First M. E.

Church regular monthly food sale, Saturday at Fifth and Shawnee. Have cakes, pies, bread, doughnuts, 'cookies, cottage cheese, fresh butter and eggs. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Madison of Kansas City, formerly of Leavenworth, have arrived here for a week-end visit with friends. Congregational rummage sale next week. 415 Cherokee. Miss Lillian Johnston, who has spent the past week with relatives here and at Boling, has returned to Arkansas City, Kansas.

Miss Gertrude Tnkman of Junction City will be the Sunday guest of relatives in Leavenworth. Mr. and Mrs. John Bick' have returned to St. Louis after a short visit in thla city.

Carl Gonser of Wallula, J. B. Sonne-felt of Valley Falls, John Klsker of Farley, Ira Stewart, Willard Pence and W. H. McCrea of Winchester, were among th farmers who came to town yesterday to look after business matters.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Foxe of Kansas City will spend Sunday with friends la Leavenworth and at Tonganoxie.

J. E. Harris has returned to Chattanooga. after a day's visit with friends here. Miss Josephine Smith has returned from Kansas City where she spent a couple days as the guest of friends.

C. Mittlebach will leave shortly fo a business visit in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Woods left last evening for Manhattan after a short visit with friends in this- city.

Mrs. John Daily and Miss Margaret Brennon have gone to Kansas City for a week-end visit with relatives and friends. Miss Martha Wilkens will leave today for her home in Valley Falls after a short visit in Leavenworth. Andrew Simpson was among the visitors in Kansas City yesterday. Mrs.

N. W. Hollen of Austin, has arrived in this city for a short visit with friends. J. R.

Smith of Kansas City spent last evening as the gueft of Leavenworth friends. Miss Minnie Brown of Kansas CIt, is spending the weekrend with relatives and friends here. Mrs. J. B.

Harrison of Iowa has arrived in this city for a few' (jays' visit as th guest of Mrs. Etta Mills and Mrs. S. C. Hoffman.

A -company of signal corps troops arrived in the Post last nifht from the (CASD-D Take as many as you want. We will deflJTtr to all parts of the city. We hae the Flour bought right and sell 198 LB. SACK BEST FLOUJt 1 48 LB. SACK BEST FLOUR 121 LB.

SACK BEST FLOUR $1." We hare 23 23-lb. Racks Sugar, $2.40 per Sack. You can't beat the above any place in the city by 50cj to 75c per Sack. 3 PACKAGES MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI (LARGE SIZE) ,.,......230 2 LBS. FANCY HEAD RICE 3 LBS.

CRACK RICE 23c 2 LBS. BEANS 30c A LBS. COFFEE 2 CANS NO. 3 HOMINY 255 2 LBS. FANCY DRIED PEACHES 25o Plenty' of Rhubarb.

RadJiJtes, Lettuce, New Potatoes fancy large Oranges, 20c per dozen. These Prices Good Friday, Saturday and Ion day Only. Henri) Blocbberger, Mgr. 813 Cherokee St. D.

R. Alford's Old Stand. -in 'l".