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Where Where Quality Prices Is Are Highest Lowest Finest Olive Oil Re L'mberta Brand Olive Oil is made from the first pressing of perfect queen olives, sealed where grown: No finer olive is on the market. Full Pint 40c Quart 79c Half Gallon $1.50 Gallon $3.00 Regal Brand Regal Brand Corn Starch Apple Jelly Regal Brand Corn Starch is Regal Brand A Ip Jellv ig the verv finest, made, as many > .. ~ , , users testify. Full pound ’ nade from finest a PP les and package, only best granulated sugar; Per Glass 10 c (3 glasses for 25c) Following Bargains for Friday and Saturday Finest Georgia 'i ellow ’l ams; ' Lea & Perrin's Original Wor two days, j cestershire Sauce: 24c Peck 22c Bottle I Palmo California Peaches Palmo Braud Peaches are the very finest packed in Cal ifornia—select lemon clings packed in heavy sugar syrup. Delicious as a breakfast fruit or for desserts. Large size I tins, usually sold at 25e; for two days, 17c Per Tin I A New Marmalade and Fine Honey Here’s a new and delicious I Absolutely pure Strained treat —Amber Brand Orange | Marmalade. Try it. I Honey at these prices: One-pound ja re , X .3. pinl jar 10c 25c , Pint j ar 25c Half-pound jars, ~ __ . , 1 rancv Honey in the comb: 15c i per section 20c These Are Specials Sweet Maiden Toilet Soap, Famous Tanglefoot Sticky regular 5c cakes at ... „ 3 Cakes for 10c h '- v 1 a P er at following spe- Sapolio, per cake 7c ( .jal prices: Regal Brand Toilet Paper: Small rolls 4c 25 double sheets 25c Large rolls 7c n , ~ . . L. W. R. Brand Crepe Toilet 9 double sheets Paper; regular price 10c; at. 4 double sheets 5c only 7c (4 for 25c) Daisy Fly Killer, each. . 12c Blue Ribbon Eggs Bine Ribbon Eggs are the finest, large, selected eggs; shipped to us by fast express every morning. Packed one dozen in carton —every egg guaranteed. 30c Per Dozen ROGERS’ 36 PURE FOOD STORES ■IIIK ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 5, 1912. BANKERS DONATE: TDAIDGORNSHOW I Memberships of Boys Clubs Grow and Exposition Will Be Larger This Year. Membership in the various boys corn ! I clubs over the state is far more than I double what it was last year, and the ' corn show which Is to be held this fall lln the Auditorium-Armory will be pro- I portionately larger. Already the seven banks comprising the i Atlanta Clearing House have subscribed j $650 to the show. This was done at the I solicitation of W. L. Peel, president of ' the American National bank, who took i the matter up with the banks at the re- I quest of Secretary W. G. Cooper, of the I Chamber of Commerce, who is on his va ; cation. Colonel Peel received the subscriptions I promptly, and with them came enthusias -1 tic letters from officials of the banks, j stating the pleasure they felt on learning I that the corn show is again to be held. I A list of subscriptions by the banks is as follows: American National bank SIOO, Atlanta National bank SIOO. Lowry National bank j SIOO, Fourth National bank SIOO. Third i National bank SIOO, Fulton National bank SSO. Central Bank and Trust Corporation SIOO. BAPTIST WOMEN CONVENE. DALTON, GA., Sept. s.—Scores of del egates from the churches of the Middle Cherokee Baptist association are gathered here today for the opening of the con ference of the Woman’s Missionary union of the association, which will be in ses sion through Friday at the First Baptist church. STOMACH MISERY I JUST VANISHES II No Indigestion, Gas or Sour- E ness after taking “Pape’s Diapepsin.” I If what you just ate is souring on | your stomach or lies like a lump of Head, refusing to digest, or you belch 1 gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heart burn. fullness, nausoa, bad taste in | mouth and stomach headache —this is | indigestion. A full case of Pape’s Diapepsin costs | 1 only fifty cents and will thoroughly I cure your out-of-order stomach, and leave sufficient about the house in case some one else in the family may suf fer from stomach trouble or indigestion. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases, then you will under stand why dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go. and why they usually re lieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power suffi cient to digest and prepare for assim- I ilation into the blood all the food you | eat; besides, it makes you go to the (table with a healthy appetite; but ' what will please you most is that you I will feel that ydur stomach and in j testines are clean and fresh, and you i will not need to resort to laxatives or ■ liver pills for biliousness or constipa- I tion. j This city wifi have many Diapepsin i cranks, as some people will call them, I but you will be cranky about this | splendid stomach preparation, too. if j you ever try a little for indigestion or i gastritis or any other stomach misery. | Get some now. this minute, and for- I ever rid yourself of stomach trouble Hand indigestion. OPTICAL WORK OF THE . HIGHEST CLASS Is what Dr. Hines. Hie Opto metrist. gives in every case. He examines the eyes ami fits glasses in such away that they relieve j the trouble, remove all strain I from the nerves ami muscles, give I perftet sight and make life worth I living. He does all this without para lyzing the eyes with poisonous ’ drops and drugs. Have your eyes examined by scientific meth ods and get pleasure, comfort and relief out of your glasses at once. Examination Free. ' The "Dixie” finger top eye glasses, the invention of Dr. Hines, will stay on any nose; can not slipvir fall off. HINES OPTICAL COMPANY 91 Peachtree St. 8 etween Montgomery and Alcazar Theaters i WILTON JELLICO COAL $4.75 Per Ton ' SEPTEMBER DELIVERY The Jellico Coal Co. 82 Peachtree Street Both Phones 3668 GEO. W. PERKINS TELLS WHY HE BELIEVES IN PROGRESSIVE PARTY By GEORGE W. PERKINS. NEW YORK, Sept. s.—Mr. Hearst very kindly offered space in all of his newspapers for the presentation of ar- pwj Am ? * ■ 1>: ■II ■ - -■ J- B T* J guments in favor of the Progressive party. My sug gestion, as one deeply interested In the principles for which the party stands, was that Mr. William Allen White should, if possi ble, be persuaded to write the arti cles for the Hearst evening newspa pers. Unfortunate I y, Mr. White felt that his duty and his bf*St field of work were in the country which has for years been the scene of his activity, and that he could not undertake the additional labor the writing of frequent articles would in volve. Therefore, at the request of the Hearst management, I have agreed to undertake to present from time to time some of the arguments and the facts which I sincerely believe must inevita bly lead to the adoption by the people of the principles for which the Pro gressive party stands. I do not pretend to any special art of writing. That is scarcely expected in a man who has devoted his life to business and business construction; but if it be true that "to convince othe.rs it is only necessa*- for you yourself to be convinced,” I know- that my sincere belief in the Progressive cause and my earnest conviction that its furtherance can be best secured by the election of Roosevelt and Johnson at this time will lend the power of conviction even to an inexperienced writer. Properly Founded. The Progressive party—new, vigor ous, built upon public protest and in telligent public planning—with leaders of vast experience and integrity of pur pose—begins life with the three great essentials —the three great forces nec essary to every popular movement. These three great forces are; THE PRINCIPLES. THE LEADERS. THE FOLLOWING. The principles of the party are clear ly expressed in its platform adopted at the Chicago convention on the 7th of last month, and are further set forth in the great speeches delivered at that convention by Theodore Roosevelt, Al bert J. Beveridge and others, and in the pledges made by Messrs. Roosevelt and Johnson before the convention in accepting their respective nominations. All express the ambitions, the aspira tions, the protests and the earnest pur poses of the thinking American people of today. These principles back of the Progressive party express the needs and the wishes of the American people and, as they are discussed between now and November, are bound to find such a substantial following as to bring about their indorsement at the polls. Like First Liberty Party. The Progressive pqi ty, because of the principles for which it stands and the character of its leaders, has a most enthusiastic, earnest and intelligent following, very like that which built up the first great Progressive party of liberty, protest and progress that took this country from the control of Eng land and gave it to the control of the people living in the United States. It was the patriotic following of Wash ington—those who were called the revolutionists of their day—that gave to the people of America the control of their own nation and their own gov ernment. Os late years, gradually but surely, power has slipped away from the peo ple, and the time has come to bring that power back to the people once more. One hundred and thirty-five years ago on our Atlantic coast our people declared in substance that, through the progress and evolution of the human race, they had reached a point where they no longer needed, nor was it any longer for their best spiritual and ma terial welfare, to be ruled by a king. Forefathers Took the Step. It is almost impossible for us in this day and generation to realize the magnitude of the decision thus reached by our forefathers, the colossal nature of the progressive step those men took, the complete overturning of the then existing method of government, the revolutionary character of their act, the enormous responsibility—at least in the eyes of the people of that time— that was assumed in the name of the people. In these one hundred and thirty-five years we have spent millions upon mil lions of dollars in the United States for the broadest and best educational sys tem known to the world. What has been the use of all this What We Never Forget according to science, are the things as sociated with our early home life, such as Bueklen’s Arnica Salve, that mother or grandmother used to cure our burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises. Forty years of cures prove its merit. Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold sores. Only 25 cents at all druggists. ••• “seaboard" ANNOUNCES ROUND I TRIP RATE TO WASHINGTON. Tickets to be sold Sept. Bth and 9th. limit 16th. May be extended to Oct. 7th. From Atlanta, $19.35, ithene; $18.15; Cedartown, $20.05; Elberton, $17.15; Lawrenceville, $19.30, Rock mart, $19.35; Winder. $lB 80. EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS AND DECORATIONS. ATLANTA FLORAL CO Call Mam 118* expenditure of one hundred and thirty five years of time and millions of dol lars If it has not prepared our people to take on even further responsibilities in the matter of self-government? It seems lather inconsistent for the very men who have been giving such vast sums of money for the purpose of educating the people to protest now that the people can not be trusted to properly use, in the matter of self government. the very education that these men have helped to provide. The boy is father to the man. You can not spend millions of dollars ed o atine the boy without having millions of questtons to answer from the man. J.M.HIGH CQMBWL BARGAIN SALE REMNANTS "of ginghams SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN’S School Clothes If 7 c We will place on sale tomorrow morning several hundred yards regular 10c and 12 l-2c Ginghams in lengths of 2 to 10 yards, good styles and patterns, suit able for boys’ waists and girls’ dresses, etc. All at one price, as long as they last, 7c yard. Come Early-Sale Begins at 8 o’Clock Big Bargain in White Goods and Silk Mulls 25 c Materials Reduced to 15 cyd Tomorrow we 11 place on special center counter a lot of white goods, dotted Swisses, plain and figured lawns, formerly selling for 25c yard; also about fifty pieces flaxon in plain and figured pat terns. 1 his goods is selling now in all 1 stores at 25c yard All at one price for I « B choice, per yard SILK PETTICOATS ——■ - New Fall Styles—sl.9B Tomorrow we offer on our popular second floor a shipment of new Silk Petticoats in all the leading fall shades and black; latest, newest fall models. As long as these ft w. J. M. High Combnx Chronic Ulcers Mean Bad Blood If outside influences were responsible for chronic ulcers then exter nal applications and simple cleanliness would be a curative But tile trouble b alway. i„ the blood whirl, h.„ beeX "helnhH a °d diseased and keeps the sore open by continually discharging So it the impurities and infectious matter with which the circulation U fill?/ Salves, washes, lotious etc may cause the place to (sSs) e c C ■ ... yiironic ulcer. In addition to purifying the blood S. S. S. enriches this vital fluid and in every way assists nature Tn over coming the bad effects of a chronic ulcer. Book on Seres and Ulcers Ind any metbea! adv.ee tree THE SWIFT sncmc CQ out me blood is not made purer by such treatment and soon the old inflammation and discharge will return and the sore be as bad or worse than before Nor will removing the place by surgical operation > insure a cure; the cause still remains in the blood | and the sore is bound to return. S. S. S. heals old sores by going down into the blood and removing the impurities and germs which are responsible for the place. S. S. S. thoroughly purifies the circula tion and in this way destroys the source of every 5