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ROGERS’ CUT-PRICE SALE For Week Beginning Saturday, May 22, and Running Through to Saturday, May 29 Rogers’ Better Bread Single loaf 4c Double loaf 7c Sandwich loaf 10c Graham loaf — 5c Sardines __ 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c Fresh Honey in Comb One section 20c Two sections 35c New Irish potatoes, peck 40c Old Irish potatoes, peck 23c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily. California layer raisins, pound 5c Royal Scarlet skinned figs 11c Tell-o.. 8c Easy Jell 7c Easy ice cream powders 7c Stone’s cakes daily 10c Asparagus Tips Red Line brand 15c Dclmonte brand 21c Royal Scarlet brand 27c Farm brand 19c Royal Scarlet brand tuna fish 15c 15c l’imentoes 9c 5c Toilet paper 4c 10c Toilet paper 6c 35c Brooms 28c 30c Floor mops 21c Corno chicken feed, 100-1 b sack_. $2.39 “Cornfield” ham, pound.. 16Jc Large No. 3 can Hiwaiian sliced pineapple 25c Same, No. 2 can 17c Same, No. I grated 10c Same, No. 2 grated 17c 25c Blue Label catsup 19c 10c Bull Head catsup 8c Our Bet brand catsup _ 5c 2-in-l shoe polish, black, white, tan 8c Special Summer Drinks on Ice Shivar’s ginger ale, 3 for.. 25c Red Rock ginger ale— Quarts 15c Dozen 81-65 Pints 10c Dozen 81.05 Coca-Cola, 6 for 25c Chero-Cola, 6 for 25c Best side meat, 8 lbs. for. 81.00 Kingon’s breakfast bacon 29c Rogers’ Fresh Roasted Coffee (Ground to suit you) Rogers’“Good Drink” 19c Santos Blend 25c Java Blend 30c Regal Blend 35c Maxwell House Blend. 32c Chase & Sanborn’s “Seal Brand” 38c Postum Cereal, large size.. 21c Same, small size 12c Instant Postum, large size, 45c Same, small size 23c Vinegar Pure apple, quart 11c Distilled 8c Gallon jug white pickling vinegar ...35c “Red Wing” grape juice, quart 40c Same, pint 20c Same, medium size 14c Canned Tomatoes Best Virginia hand-packed, No. 2 cans 6c Burpee’s water-ground white meal, bushel 81.10 Ridgeway’s Teas 1-lb. tins . 50c, 60c, 70c and .. 81.00 i-lb. tins . 25c, 30c, 35c and . 50c J-lb tins 14c, 18c and 25c Baking Powder 1-lb. Royal 44c i-Ib. Royal 24c 1-lb. Rumford 23c £-lb. Rumford 13c 1-lb. Calumet 19c Same, small size 8c Good Luck I_. 8c Success 4c Horseford’s, 2 for 25c Magic yeast 5c Fleischman’s yeast, 2 for 5c (Order these on Monday, Wed nesday and Saturday.) Breakfast Cereals Cream of Wheat 14c Shredded wheat biscuit 11c Grapenuts " 12c Puffed wheat 10c Puffed rice 12£c Corn flakes 8c QuakerOats, 3 for 25c Post Toasties 8c Flour Specials Rogers’ “Larosa,” 24-lb sack 99c Same, 48-lb sack 8L97 Same, barrel 7.75 Rogers’ No. 37 self-rising, 24-lb sack 81.03 Same, 48-lb sack 2.05 Same, barrel 8.00 Pure Cane Sugar Fine granulated, 15 lbs.. . 81.00 Same, 25-lb sack 1.65 Syrups 1 gallon uniform brand rib bon cane syrup 52c Same, half-gallon can 34c Same, 10c can 8c 1 gallon Karo 41c Same, half-gallon 21c 10c can same 8c Log Cabin maple syrup, quart can 36c Republic brand maple and cane 20c Domino pure cane sugar syrup 10c White Karo syrup 10c Lard Specials 60-lb tub good lard 85.00 No. 10 pail Cotton Bloom lard 87c No. 10 pail Snowdrift lard 92c No. 10 pail Swift’s Silver Leaf pure hog lard 81.24 Loaf Sugar Domino brand crystal, package 24c and 48c 1-lb package powdered sugar 10c Smoking Tobacco Washington Cut Plug Duke’s Mixture Queen Quality Bull Durhan Read This List Where 80c Will Buy $1 Worth of Standard Articles 5c. Success baking powder 4 C 5c. bar Gold Band soap 4 C 5c. bar Ivory soap 4 C 5c. bar Fairy soap.! 4 C 5c. loaf bread 4c 5c. package table salt 4 C 5c. bar S. N. soap 4 C 5c. bar Fel’s naptha soap 4 C 5c. box bluing 4c 5c. black pepper 4 C 5c. Spotless Cleanser 4 C 5c. crackers, all kinds 4 C 10c. “Good Luck” baking powder... 8c 10c. Post Toasties 8c 10c. Corn Flakes 8c All kinds soup, Campbell’s or Van Camp’s, 10c cans 8c 10c. Parson’s household ammonia 8c 10c. canned corn 8c 10c. vanila extract 8c 10c. lemon extract 8c 10c. package Quaker Grits 8c 10c. pure apple jelly 8c 10c. “Culumet” baking powder 8c 10c black pepper 8c 10c. pure ribbon cane syrup 8c 10c. Karo syrup 8c 10c. Sapolio 8c 10c. Bon Ami 8c All 10c crackers 8c Five-gallon pump oil can, sells for $1.50. We offer this can filled with five gallons Stand ard oil for SL65 Five gallons Standard oil. 60c 25-lb sack salt 20c Morton’s shaker salt 8c 5c table salt 4c Wizard carpet-cleaner 8c Full cream cheese, pound 21c Large package spaghetti 9c Large package macaroni 9c Half-pound package Lowney’s choc olate 19c Quarter-pound Lowney’s chocolate. 10c Salmon Eagle brand condensed milk,15c Good Alaska, 3 cans Argo, best red 25c 15c '1*11< »i<; i.vz L. W. ROGERS CO. 8 JACKSON ST. r *— N ■ • • i County News Items s Interesting Facts Gathered During th,' Week by Our Regular Correspondents. \ GRANTV1LLE. Thos. Colley spent the week-end with hid parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Leigh. He was accompanied by Richard Douglas and Oliver Wollard, of Mem phis, Tenn., (Jene Cato of Americas, and Allison McNeil and Lulu Beckman, of Mobile, Ala., some of his school mates at College Park. Next Sunday will be Sunday-school missionary day at the Methodist church. Hon. S. fc‘. Leigh and Mr. Stewart Colley went to Atlanta Tuesday. Mention was made in these items some time since of the generosity of the Stevens Pottery Co in offering to furnish enough well curbing to put in the well at the superannuate home here, occupied hy Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Winter. Now the Central of Georgia railway and the Atlanta and West Point road agree to transport this curbing tree of cost to Grantville. This courtesy is greatly appreciated bv those interested directly, and by the citizens of the town. Railroads are more gen erous than they generally get credit for being, anyway. Mtb. S. E. Leigh went to Atlanta on business Wednesday. Rev. L. P. Winter will go over to Lawrenceville to preach Sunday and to represent the cause of superannuate homes, and will not fill his usual ap pointment at the Methodist church. The closing exercises of the school will begin Wednesday evening with a musical programme, rendered by Mrs. Moreland’s music class. Thursday evening will be given to the exercises by the pupils of the grammar school, and the exercises Friday evening will be rendered by the high school pupils. ■Miss Margaret Herring gave a unique entertainment at her ice cream parlor at the bookstore Friday night. The guests were the pupils of her for mer Sunday-school class at Lone Oak, five of whom were graduates of the school this year. Besides these there were several young people from the town present. The company was served with delicious refreshments, and spent a most enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. J. O Albright spent the week-end with relatives in Luther ville. Misses Mabel and Lucile Sewell spent a few days in Atlanta last week. Mr. and Mrs. ,1. A. Latimer were in Lutherville Sunday. Mrs. Slaughter Lambert spent Sun day in Marietta. Mrs. Wilson, of Atlanta, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ward. Miss Laura Sewell attended the ball game at Newnan yesterday. MISSIONARY NOTES. The development of Christian education in Egypt, through the establishment of a Christian university, has taken form to such an extent that the first meet ing of the trustees was held recently in New York City. The university is to he located in Cairo. The board is asking for a fund of $2,000,000 for the establishment of a Christian school, which shall he a university in fact as well as in name, with graduate, pro fessional and technical schools in ad dition to the u ual undergraduate in struction. There are already 200 Christian schools in Egyt, enrolling 17,000 students. Mrs. J. A. Latimer, Press Agent. TURIN. We met with the good people of Pleasant Hill church on Saturday and Suiday last. At the close of the morn ing service Saturday the congregation was led in prayer by Judge Monroe Waltom. The church, in conference, designated Messrs. Pope Morris. John Adcock, John Crook and Wm. Vollen- weider as messengers to represent the church at the district meeting to be held in Turin on Wednesday and Thurs day before the third Sunday in July. At the next regular meeting of Pleasant Hill churcn Sunday will be given over to the Neil memorial sing ing. This annual occasion is in mem ory of Prof. John Neil, who organized the singing and kept it up for many years before his death. All lovers of masic are cordially invited. Those ar riving on the Central train Sunday morning will be met with conveyances at Peek’s crossing and conveyed to the church. En route to Pleasant Hill we saw some fine fields of oats, which are now about ready for the reaper. Mr. Mack Morgan’s crop was especially fine. As a rule, however, small grain crops are poor, owing to the early spring drouth. Farmers seem to be farther behind with their work than usual at this time of year. Many have found it necessary to replant portions of their cotton lands. Cotton is coming up slowly, and but little of that up has been worked. The r e’s lots of grass coming on to worry the faimer, too. People are avoiding debt as far as possible this year, and going without many comforts they have been ac customed to. They are meeting the situation philosophically, though, and let us hope that all wili be better off next fall because of these temporary deprivations. Considering the enormous sums spent on baseball and other amusements it occurs to us that much of this cry of “hard times” should cease. Still, it cannot be denied that thousands of people are put to it to make buckle and tongue meet, economize as severely as they may. Meanwhile meat is selling' at. 16c. lb., Hour $10 barrel, and other foodstuffs proportionately high. Mrs: Jessie Howell and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. McRitchie, of Newnan, were guests Thursday of Mrs. Maggie Gay. Dr. E. L. Merrill left this week for Newport News, Va., going as commis sioner from the Atlanta Presbytery to the Presbyterian General Assembly, now in session in that city. Messrs. J. W. Williams and J. D. Johnson, jr., motored to Warm Springs Tuesday. Mrs. V. B. Ingram and Miss Mary Moses are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Blanche Moses, in Atlanta. Mrs. Judson Harris was called to Hogansville Tuesday by the serious ill ness of her brother, Mr. A1 Dodds. Miss Mary J. Hunter was the guest of Raymond friends for the week-end. Mrs. G. P. Hunter and children are spending some time with relatives at Culloden. May 19th. MORELAND. The ex. rcises in the auditorium last Friday night were enjoyed by a large crowd. The debaters acquitted them selves very creditably, showing evi dence of careful training. The com mencement exercises *rill begin Friday night, May 21. This night will be giv en over to the smaller children. Drills and songs will be rendered; also a “Lil liputian Wedding.” The commencement sermon will be preached in the auditorium Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, by Rev. Mr. Smith, of Atlanta. He will also preach at 8 o’clock Sunday night. Monday night, at 8 o’clock, is to be given to the higher grades, the pro gramme to include readings, two short plays and an operetta. Tuesday night at 8 o’clock will be the graduating exercises, when diplomas will be received by Misses Cleo Webb, Nellie Park, Lucile Bexley and Florence Polk. The literary address will be delivered by Hon. Garland M. Jones, of Newnan 'May 20th. lWKES (odak Dept Fnd us four FILMS for \ FREE DEVELOPMENT | LOWEST CHARGE FOR HIGHEST | CLASS PRINTIHC^EHLARGIHG'SEVD | fQR KODAK CATALOG ^FINISHING | PRICES: EVERY MAIL ORDER RUSHED I GEHtHNEEASTMiHFILM HAILED COD !4WhilehaII Arianr&.Ga. SHARPSBURG. Mr. W. M. Bohannan and little daughter, of Moreland, were in town a few days ago. Miss Pollye Bridges is visiting rela tives and friends in Barnesville this week. Mrs. Lilia Avery, of Senoia, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Wood, last week. MisB Ruth McDonald, of Longstreet, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hewlette Pitman. Mrs. T. A. Bridges spent Sunday in Newnan with her daughter, Mrs. Percy Smith. Quite a number from here attended the ball games in Newnan this week. Mrs. J. R. Cole and children and Miss Carrie Sharpe spent Wednesday with relatives in Griffin, making the trip in their car. Cole’s and Haines’ grist mills are both doing a big business these days, and turning out sqme fine meal. Up to this time not a bushel of meal has been shipped into our town. On the con- tary, we have shipped a good deal our selves. The meal is all ground from good home-raised corn. Mr. R. A. Ingram has been out at Wynn’s pond several days this week fishing. Miss Annie Lizzie Lassetter, of An niston, Ala., is spendi'g a few days with homefoiks near here. Miss Olive Bridges has been in New nan for several days with her sister. Mrs. T. N. McWhorter and children have returned home, after a pleasant visit to her mother, at Douglasville. Mr. Homer Lassetter, of Newnan, visited his mother, Mrs. Emma Lasset ter, near here Sunday. Little Miss Lila Hardy, who has been on the sick list for the past week, is able to be out again. Mrs. Gertrude Spradlin, of Atlanta, is the guest this week of Mr. W. H. Spradlin and family. The farmers of this community are now quite busy waging war on “Gen. Green,” who gained considerable head way during the recent showers. The crops of this section are looking well, both wheat and oats being much better than at one time promised. May 19ht. MADRAS. The recent rains have given our far mers renewed courage. Everybody has a good stand of cotton, and chopping is now the order of the day. No sickness to report. Our people have been blessed with unusually good health and splendid appetites for the past month. Miss Martha A. Cates returned home Saturday, after a week’s pleasant stay with Raymond relatives. She was ac companied by little Th Ima Hendrix, who will spend some time here. Misses Anna and Nancie Arnold and Master Bob Arnold are on an ex tended visit to their grandparents in Barnesville. Mrs. Sallie C. McGee is spending some time in Newnan for rest and re creation. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stripling, of Newnan, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Coggin. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wood spent Sun day with relatives near Corner Branch. Capt. Nash's “gang” are now at work in the heart of Madras, and will soon have Main street in fine shape. Miss Minnie McGehee, of Atlanta, is the popular guest this week of Mrs. J. R. Wise and Miss Fannie Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Atchison, of Newnan, spent the week-end with Madras relatives. Miss Carrie Whittembre spent several days last week in Newnan, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul Wortham. A young mule belonging to Mr. G. W. Coggin strayed from his plantation near here Sunday, and up to date no trace of the missing animal has been found. It is believed, however, that it has returned to the Atlanta stockyard, from which it was recently purchased. Misses Lucile and Annie Lou Coggin accompanied Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Cre- meanto Lithonia Sunday, returning via Stone Mountain and Grant Park —mak ing a very pleasant trip in Rev. Mr. Cremean’s car. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cook and chil dren spent Sunday with relatives near Liberty. Mr. John Terrell visited Newnan relatives Sunday. Mrs. H. B. Arnold and Misses Laura and Coroline Arnold were shopping in Newnan Monday. Miss Annie Lou Coggin is spending some time with Mrs. S. D. Cremean, ir Newnan. Mr. J. R. Wise and family and Miss Fannie Wise motored over to Lithonia Sunday and attended the funeral of Mrs. R. P. Wilson, of Newnan. Mr. N. M. Morris and son, Willard, and Mr. Virgil Estes, together witn a number of negro section hands, had a narrow escape on Saturday afternoon last when a freight train ran into the motor car on which they were riding. The occupants jumped from the car, and fortunately no one was ’’eriously hurt, but the motor was completely de molished. Quite a number of Madrasites will at tended “Children’s Day” exercises at Andrew Chapel on Sunday next. Mrs. Cliff Herring went down to Newnan Saturday on a shopping ex pedition. Whole Family Dependent. Mr. E. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio, writes: “Our whole family depend on Pine-Tar-Honey.” Maybe someone is your family has a severe cold. Perhaps it is the baby. The original Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey is an ever ready house hold remedy—it gives immediate relief. Pine-Tar-Honey penetrates the linings of the throat and lungs, destroys the germs, and allows Nature to act. At your druggist’s, 25c. Broadwater Bros. Keep the best market in Newnan, and carry at all times a full line of fresh meats. Choice Roasts, Steaks and Chops (Beel, Pork, Mutton and Veal) CURED MEATS Sugar-cured Hams and Bacon, Sliced Dried Beef. Longhorn Cheese. Polite service and prompt delivery guaran teed. Ask your neighbors;—they know. We will slice your bread and sharpen your knives. Will send for them, sharpen, and re turn to you tree of charge. The White Star Market BROADWATER BROS., Proprietors ’PHONE 62 ll