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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1911.
5
Thursday Specials at Rogers'
Many an Atlanta housewife
will profit by the special values
offered by the Rogers stores to
morrow—and they will not only
save money, but they will get the
finest pure foods to be had.
Let us have your orders as
early as possible Thursday morn
ing, as supplies of some of the
specials are limited and prob
ably will not last throughout the
day.
Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables
Finest Concord Grapes,
\o. •'» baskets . . I wl#
Finest Yellow Yams, Qg.
per peck WWW
Fancy Celery, Thursday 4 A.
only, per stalk I Uv
Fancy Head Lettuce at, per head
IOC and 15C
New Raisins and Prunes
New 1 '1911 pack Royal Scarlet Fancy Malaga Seeded
Raisins, in full 16-ounce packages; j a.
per package IOC
New 1911 pack California Seeded Raisins; * A-
per package | (JQ
New 1911 genuine Santa Clara Valley California Prunes;
good size; per 4 ^
pound I OC
Rogers’ Pure
Candies
Fresh arrivals of these deli
cious Pure Candies:
Chocolate Soldiers;
per pound
Buttermels, a delicious
confection: pound
Peanut Bntter Kisses;
per pound.
Finest Fresh Eggs
Strictly No. 1 Stock
Graded and Candled
—The Best We Can
Buy.
22]c Doz.
Butter and Butterine
Piedmont Hotel Brand Butter is made exclusively for and
sold only by tho Rogers stores. It is the finest product of the Fox
River Butter Company and comes to you in sealed parchment
packages just as packed in the sanitary, sunlit creamery where
churned. No better bntter can be had at any price. Our special
prico Thursday will be
35o Per Pound.
Marigold Butterine, pnre and highest quality, is far better
than most of the creamery bntter now on the market. Our price is
26c Per Pound.
Swift's Premium
Hams, 17\ c lb.
Small sizes, Averaging
from 8 to 10 Pounds
Rogers’ Fine Coffees
The market is flooded with coffetes containing chicory in
large percentages. In buying coffee be sure to examine the label
on package. If it states that there is chicory in it, it is not-good
coffee to buy. The pure food law * requires coffee containing
chicory to be so labeled, but does not compel the percentage to
be named. Thus “coffee” which is as much as 75 per cent chicory
is sold. * As the market price of chicory ranges from 4c to 6c per
pound, you can readily see the profit that can be obtained by
unscrupulous adulterators.
Rogers’ coffees are pnre coffee without a grain of chicory or
any other adulterant.
Fresh roasted daily the following blends are on sale at all
our stores:
Santos Blend,
per pound....
Java Blend,
per ponnd....
22k
25c
Regal Blend,
per pound....
Climax Blend,
per pound....
30c
35c
Here Are- Extra One-Day Specials
Curtice Bros.’ Pnre TomAto
Catsup; 25c size 19c
Lea & Perrin’s Worcestershire
Sauce, per bottle 22o
Marshall’s Kippered Herring,
per can lBo
Norway Kippered Herring,
per can 10o
New Mackerel, white snd fat,
each 10o
Lake Herring in 6-pound (net
weight) kits, containing abont
50 fish 65c
Gibbs’ Tabasco Catsup,
Snowflake Brand Maine
Lobster; new pack:
Small can 20c
Medium can 30c
Large can 45c
New Dill Pickles, special
Thursday, per dozen 15o
American Beauty Brand Sauer
kraut, No. 3 cans 8c
American Beauty Brand Lye
Hominy; No. 3 cans... .7l-2c
No. 3 cans Stringless Beans,
new pack, per can 10c
at 10c
Best quality Baked Beans,
freshly packed:
No. 3 cans 12c
No. 2 cans 8c
Peeled and Cored Apples in
No. 3 cans lOo
Red Kidney Beans, special at,
per ponnd 8c
Best quality Navy Beans; per
pound 5c
New crop Dry Lima Beans,
per pound 81-2c
Gibbs’ Tomato Catsup,
Royal Scarlet Pancake
Flour, new pack, large
package 10c
Princess Brand Pre
pared Buckwheat Flpur:
Small package 10c
6-pound package.. ,32c
Robin Hood Brand Maple
Blend Syrup, bottle..25c
Purina Whole Wheat
Flour; 12-pound bag. .49c
at 10c
Finest Full Cream 4 Q c 1L
Cheese, Thursday ■ ^
Full weight Edam Cheese,
each $1.10
» Pimiento Cream Cheese, per
jar 15c
Finest Swiss Cheese, per
pound .'. -35c
Whitehall Only
Following specials on sale at our 72 Whitehall St. store only:
jsrs of Clover Hill Brand Figs, 35c size, per jar 21c
“ ' " ' ‘ 10c
lOe
21o
21c
9c
8 jars of Beechnut Jelly, 15c size, per jar
•» jars of Beechnut Jelly, 25c size, per jar
jars of Pin Money Brand Pearl Onions, 30c size
-1 No. 3 size cans of Cauliflower; 35c regularly, per can
'■4 regular 12 l-2c cans of Pears at, per can
New Cuban Molasses, per gallon : '2c
At Four Stores Only
"n sale at 109 Peachtree, 72 Whitehall, 9 North Broad and
I' 1 Marietta St. stores only :
rare Pork Sausage, fresh ground and finest quality, in full pound
boxes, st 15c
Supreme Brand Pure
Lard N M?.°$1.15
25c Pails of Crisco,
the new shortening, 22c
At 109 Peachtree Only
Following specials on sale at our 109 Peachtree store only:
58 cans of Petit Pois (very small, fine peas), regular price
30c; per can 19c
75 cans of Pan American Brand June Peas; 25c size; per can. 14c
39 cans of Royal Scarlet Brand Peas; 25c size; per can ...... 14c
35 cans of Royal Scarlet Brand Tomatoes; 25c size 18c
24 cans of Pan American Brand Preserves; 35c size 19c
30 bottlfs of Pan Yan Sauce; regular price 25c; per bottle... 15c
15 bottles of regular 25c Pickles; per bottle 15c
45 cans of Soused Mackerel at these prices:
35c size at : 19c
20c size at 15c
New Cuban Molasses at, per gallon .60c
Just Received and On Sale Tomorrow, Finest Green Mountain
Irish Potatoes at 29c p^k
Rogers’ 34 FOOD Stores
-BESCRIBEDBY WITNESS
Only Ten Men Secured for Jury
to Try George Quawles for
Killing John Mitchell.
When the superior criminal court ad
Jourhed at noon Wednesday, counsel for
the defense In the murder tried of
Qeorze Quawles, charzed with kllllnc
John Mitchell In August, bad obtalnet
the admission from Mrs. Eunle.Mc-
Watera, mother of Mre. Mitchell, that
she regarded the "rough etulf*' at the
table between Quawls and Mitchell,
which led to the fatal light, aa me.ri
frivolity and looked on It aa an ordl
ling an
scored a point by her assertion that
she regarded the cursing and demeanor
of Quawles as a commonplace matter.
From her testimony the fact la drawn
that the two men mutually agreed to
fight and one came forth alive.
There wae much trouble In securfnr
a Jury, several hours being consume.
In exhausting five panel! of twelve men
each. Four panels were exhausted, re-
suiting In the selection of only six
Jurors. Deputy Bherlf! Plennle Minor
was sent forth to hurry in with twelve
more. Finally only ten men were ae-
cured, and counsel for both sides agreed
to proceed with only ten Jurors to try
At lsaat SO of the (0 men examined
aa prospective Jurors qualified on every
point except that of capital punish
ment. One by one they swore they
could not Indict capital punishment and
wera axcusad.
The ten men trying Quawles are 8.
a Griffith. George Jtner, W. E. Wil
liams, J. Myrlck Beaaley, J. W. Mas-
W. O. Mashburn, W. B. Bur-
T. Bartlett, M. L. Lively and
L. H. Fain.
It was the day of the mill folks In
court, for perhaps a hundred of the
Fulton Bag Company's employees were
I present. The father of the dead man
A MagnificentDisplay of
I Frank Haralson. Ti
Ian array of attorneys, George Carter,
William Smith, R. R. Jackson and
| Alonso Flelde. Quawles was neatly
I dressed and not a bit nervous, trio
watching Intently every move of coun
el.
Mitchell's widow waa with her moth,
er, Mre. McWatera, at whose home In
I Falr-et. the tragedy occurred. About
140 witnesses were there,
j The fact of the killing, George
(Quawles' flight and capture at Gadsden,
Ala., and hta return to Atlanta were
? roved by Officers Gorman. Webb and
lennle Minor. Dr. Gerald 8elby, of
j Grady hospital, testified that Mitchell’s
I death waa caused by a stab In the tho-
[ rax. The grewsome weapon waa ex,
| hlblted.
The tragedy has a lowly and repul
I alve setting. Dayton Henderson, who
waa at the McWatera residence at tha
I time of the killing and who was held
I as an accessory for five days, testified
that he and Mitchell were drinking
I heavily that evening before going to
| the house.
Vile oaths of Quawles were repeated
I by Mrs. McWatsrs, who told of hla
I drunken profanity when he came' Into
I the dining room where she. Mitchell
land his brlda of a week were eating.
I The strength of her testimony for ths
I defense Is that both men agreed to
I fight, each seising a chair at tha same
I time. She saw no other weapon In the
| hand of either, aa the two women left
| the room. The actual fight aha did not
The next she saw of Mitchell was
I when he staggered out of the room with
la knife In hla breast, sinking to tha
floor when it was drawn out by hla
| wife. She said Maud James, a woman
I who was In the front room with Dayton
I Henderson, had disappeared. She ex-
lonerated Henderson from having any-
I thing to do with the stabbing.
Court then adjourned to the after
I noon session.
Women’s Silk Kimonos
We refer especially to those copied or adapted from the
very expensive imported models. The shrewd American man
ufacturer reproduces them in domestic silks at but a fraction
of the cost of the originals.
They are to be had in a wide range of new and exclusive
models and in a good diversity of Autumn colorings—Oriental
or floral effects. They are priced variously at from $4.89 to
$12.50, with a splendid showing at about $10.00.
Imported kimonos—many of them, hand embroidered.
Priced $35 to $80.
2nd Floor-Negligees
Embroidered Robe Patterns
Priced $10; $15 and $20
These are exact duplicates of much more expensive im
ported robe patterns—the embroidery, done by machine, of
course, is yet of so fine a quality as to lead one to believe it if
hand workod.
Some of white embroidery upon white grounds; others
worked in colors. The entire dress pattern at from $10.00 to
$20.00.
1st Floor—Silk'
Children’s Serge Dresses
Specially Priced $4.98
Tomorrow, in the groat children’s section, smart little
dresses of French or storm serge for children from 6 to 14 years
of age may be found at $4.98. They are in six clever and at
tractive styles—either round necks Bnd kimono sleeves or high
neck and long sleeves—colors, navy, brown or garnet.
Hundreds of charming hata here for children—school hats,
street hats, dress hats—poke bonnets, soft felt knockabouts,
velvet “tarns,” fur hats—everything that yonr idea of yonth-
ful beauty can suggest. Variously priced at from $2.50 to
$25.00.
2nd Floor—Children’s Store
New House Dresses $1.25
These “house drosses” at $1.25 are greatly different from
the “wrapper” for which you once paid a similar price. “Fit”
is the great difference These have been carefully designed by
artists who have spent years in study of the work. The ma
terials remain the same, but the fit ia perfect. Yon will detect
the difference instantly.
Women’s house dresses of good grade percale—round,
close-fitting neck, trimmed with band of bias of same material
—comfortable sleeves and perfect-fitting waist band. Grace-
fully hanging skirt. Price $1.25.
2nd Floot
Women’s Dress Skirts
I PROTESTS REORGANIZATION
OF AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.
New York, Oet. It,—The petition of
I the National Cigar Leaf Tobacco Com-
Ipany, tho Cigar Manufacturers Awo-
I elation of America and tha Independent
I Tobacco Balsa association, protesting
I against the reorganisation plan of the
American Tobacco Company, waa tiled
I today. In the United States circuit court
I The petition chargee that the plan ,'s
fundamentally defective In that It falls
I In substance and effect to conform with
I the requirements of the decree of the
| United States supreme court, which or
| (len d the trust's dissolution.
RETURNED MISSIONARY
FELL AMONG THIEVES
Rev, 8. E. Stephens, Baptist mission
ary to China, who came to Atlanta
Monday from hla home at Ball around,
Oa., to aaalat Rev. E. R. GUI, the pas-
tor, In a revival meeting at the Jones-
ave. Baptist church, shortly after hie
arrival was visited by a thief who stole
hla handbag and all of Its contents.
The theft occurred at MO Bprlqg-st.,
where Mr. Stephens I* stopping.
In addition to clothing and othsr ar
ticles, the handbag contained a Bible,
an Anglo-Chinese diary and othsr pa
pers of value to the missionary. Mr.
Stephens has notified the detective de
partment of the theft, and an active
search Is being made for the missing
handbag, but so far no trace of It has
been found.
Mr. Stephens la conducting services
at the Jones-ave. church every night
this week. Services are also held In
the afternoon. Mr. Stephens, who Is In
his native country on a furlough, will
return to China on January 1.
DAN SHAW, BLIND TIGER,
IS AN ARTFUL DODGER
Dan Shaw, of 110 Plum-et, accused
of being a wholesale blind tiger op
erator, was Tuesday afternoon fined
1500 and 10 days by Recorder Broyles.
Three esses against him were dis
missed. Still another case will be tried
Wednesday afternoon.
E. 8. A wtrey. who about an hour be
fore the trial told detectives that hs
bought a case of liquor from Shaw,
•wore In court that he had never
bought liquor from him. He waa fined
1500.76 or 30 days. Charles R. Wil
liams, another alleged agent for Shaw,
was given a similar sentence. The case
of E. L. Winn was dismissed.
Values to $8.00 at $5.95
One hardly expects to find new Autumn skirts selling at
less than their real value this early in the season. Yet that ii
just what is being done in this sale.
Just seventy-two skirts in this lot—the result of a very
happy purchase recently effected.
The collection includ
includes black Panamas, storm serges and
heavy, wide-wale diagonals in black or gray—all with panel
backs or front; some with panel front and-back. They are
finely tailored—bnilt upon fashionable Autumn lines and splen
didly finished. Skirts worth to $7.50 at $5.95.
3rd Floor—Women’s Wear
Women’s Outing Gowns
From the factory direct
to you. This means, quality
considered, best Piano val
ues for the least money.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad St.
A woman’s night gown of good grade outing flannel may
now be secured at 50c. No sign of skimpiness in the designing.
These gowns are cut full; they arc roomy and comfortable. One
is surprised that such a gown can be sold at so low a price.
Finer qCality gowns priced up to $1.50. The same excess
of value is apparent in all.
2nd Floor
Children’s Reefers Reduced
We have taken about a hundred children’s reefers that
have become somewhat rumpled and mussed from counter dis
play and reduced them for immediate clearance. They are all
splendid, new models and of a weight admirably suited for im
mediate wear.
Values to $3.75 at S1.98
Children’s Autumn reefers in sizes 2 through 5 years—
pink, blue and tan reps, navy, white and black serges and fancy
effects. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $3.75 values at $1.98.
Values to $5.98 at S2.98
About forty children’s reefers in this lot at $2.98. The
collection includes reps, serges and pongees. Sizes 2 through
6 years. $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98 values at $2.98.
Values to $7.98 at $4.98
Black and white striped reefers, pongees, solid color
serges in navy and red—also white and black striped serges.
Values from $6.50 to $7.98 at $4.98.
ON “CONFEDERATE NAVY”
CAPT. DeLEON LECTURES
Captain Perry M. DeLeon will be caked
by Atlanta camp. No. 16b. to deliver his
famoua lecture cn the Confederate navy
some time In November. Captain De
Leon waa an officer in the naval service
of the Confederacy and hie familiarity
with hla subject will make It-very In
teresting to hfs hearers. The illustrations
-'so add to ths Interest.
Ths Daughters of the Confederacy and
._dles of other ‘—
to eld In getting
lecture, the proceeds
to the Soldiers' home.
The exact time and place of the lecture
win he announced later In the dally pa
per*
NORMAN MACK CHAIRMAN
OF NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
New York, Oct. IS—Norman E. Mark,
chairman of tha national Democratic
committee, Wee elected chairman of ths
New York state Democratic committee
today.
LABORERS INDORSE
W0MATTS SUFFRAGE
gprlnoSeld, III.. Oct. IS.—The Illlnol
Federation of Labor today, on motion •>
John Walker, president of the lUtnoL
I'nfied Mine Workers, Indorsed woman’,
suffrage by n practically unanimous vote