Newspaper Page Text
8
“ BEST EGGS SELLING
FOR 72 CTS. DOZEN
JN NEW YORK MART
NWV YORK. Nov. 14.—The price of
s •SK S this 'winter threatens to break the
record set last year. Yesterday whole
sale prices advanced ten cents a dozen.
I an increase of 36 cents a dozen since
September 10. The best eggs are now
72 oentß a dozen. *
Dealers say the increase Is due to
~ light receipts and heavy demand. They
Bay white eggs do not keep well In
cold storage. Brown and Western
eggs are quoted from 10 to 15 rents
lower than “strictly fresh." while stor
age eggs go begging at 24 cents
4 Good Place to Put
Your Savings to Work
QRviatrwttvn oteowa a •ectlesi of our convenient and epaoioue
far Savings, where accounts of 11.00 or more are w®l
tMßSd, m 4 where deposits draw a liberal Inter sat.
Oeese In and see what has been done to attract YOU as ons
* havtngs depositors. Notice the convenient, bustnese-like ar-
MMgament which has been provided In order to make It a pleasure,
wMt a prcdHetiie oossvenfence, for you to deposit your spare
in addition to Otte, wo have a neat, handy little bank for
which will help you to make good use of vour strav
dappen and ntokols and dimes. ’
« yy* department H on the ground floor where are our great
9aoßDopoait Vault, Individual Coupon Booths, Depositors' Private
OonanMatlag Room and Ladles’ Reception Room.
THIRD National Bank
Capital and Surplus 91,700,000.00
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OVERCOATS
Many are the advantages you 11 have in
coming here to select your Overcoat.
You 11 have the advantage of the most
complete stock in quality, styles and variety.
You 11 have the advantage of the best
makes in the world from which to make your
selection.
You 11 have the advantage of the best and
newest Overcoat fabrics—the best tailoring
latest models.
Our Overcoats fit perfectly—retain their
shape—and give long service.
The cost is so little—the satisfaction so
great.
All styles for Men, sls to $69. For Young Men, $12.50 to
S4O. For Youths and Bpys, $6 to $25.
Agents for D. & P. Guaranteed Gloves
EISEMAN BROS.
(Incorporated)
11-13-15-17 Whitehall St.
NO MORE COURTING
IN THIS VILLAGE;
LAST GIRL IS WON!
' PANTHER, W. VA., Nov. 14.—With
a population of SOO, this town now Is
without a marriageable woman between
the ages of 13 and 40. The last one
that remained, Lottie Hinrlchson. who
has seen eighteen summers, announces
that she The favored mar
is somewiwt older than she.
A year ago there, were twenty girls
above sixteen years who were willing
to receive proposals, but the marriage
able list rapidly dwindled until only
Miss Hinrlchson was left.
Os eligible young men the town has
a-plenty. Many of the young beaux are
in a quandary, and the result is that
they go out of town on Saturday and
Sunday nights.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1912.
SPEND YOUR ALL,
THEN BDRRDW
Feminine Ire Is Aroused by the
New Economic Doctrine of
Professor Patton.
PHILADELPHIA, PA., Nov. 14.
“Spend all you have, then borrow more
and spend that. It is foolish to scrimp
and save. The girl who draws $8 a
week and buys a $lO hat is more re
spected than the girl who buys Sne for
fifty cents and is content to look dawdy
while preparing for old age.”
Professor Simon N. Patton, instruc
tor at the University of Pennsylvania,
had just reached the middle of an ad
dress at the Spring Garden Unitarian
church. In which he advocated this new
economic doctrine, and in getting to the
middle of the address he got into the
center of more pecks of trouble than a
pessimist can think of. It was feminine
trouble, too.
He Gets a Call.
"What you say Is absolutely untrue."
Mrs. Alice Longaker had risen from
her seat and all of the others in the
audience turned at this number, not on
the program.
"Do you mean that the girl In poor
circumstances who makes $8 a week,
and, ignoring the needs of the rest of
the family, adorns herself with a ten
dollar hat and other finery and does not
help wltljßthe family expenses, is more
moral than the girl who dresses plain
ly that she may help her struggling
father?” she asked.
“That Is just exactly what I mean,”
responded the professor.
"To call a poor girl immoral because
she is generous to others Is an insult,”
retorted Mrs. Longaker, and the au
dience applauded. This greatly sur
prised the lecturer.
What He Te|| d ’Em.
"But,” he argued, “I tell my students
to spend all they have and borrow more
and spend that. It is foolish for per
sons to scrimp and save. It is argued
that they are endeavoring to put some
thing aside for a rainy day—for old
age.
"It is not the individual’s place to do
this, but the community’s. A man who
is out of work, ill or old has a right to
demand that he be cared for by the
community. Men and women should
spend their earnings, for the more
pleasure they have and the better they
dress the higher the tone of the entire
community.
“You must take chances. Spend your
money, dress well and you will get
ahead more rapidly than one who
scrimps.” t
HIS LAST BULLET SLEW
BEAR ABOUT TO STRIKE
COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. 14.
Flrln'g the last bullet in his revolver
into the open mouth of a ferocious she
bear that was so close to him that her
breath fanned his face, Albert Mac
kenzie, formerly a resident of this city,
who is now in business with his broth
er in Washington, recently, almost by a
miracle, escaped being torn to pieces
by the infuriated animal. As it was,
lie escaped without a scratch, but the
claws of the beast tore his coat sleeve.
TRIES TO HANG SELF
IN SCHOOL, BUT FAILS
CHICAGO. Nov. 14.—Charles R. Bowen,
engineer at the Coudy school, Winthrop
and Foster avenues, attempted to kill
himself in the basement of the school
by hanging himself from a steam pipe.
He fastened a rope around his neck and
jumped from the top of the boiler. The
rope was longer than he thought, and
he fell to the floor. Before he could
repeat his attempt he was stopped by a
school teacher.
WOMAN SLAYS COUGAR:
SHOOTS TRUE AFTER DARK
BOUNDARY, WASH.. Nov. 14—With
only a pair of shining eyes showing in
the black darkness to guide her, Mrs.
Alvin Thurston, a rancher’s wife, shot
and killed a gigantic cougar. She was
not sure she had killed the animal or
what kind of a beast it was until her
husband came home and lighted the
lamps.
PARISIAN ShfiE
Imitations of This Great Hair In
vigorator are Abroad in the
Land. Look for the Girl
With the Auburn Hah’
on Every Package.
PARISIAN SAGE —ask for it by
name when you want the real hair
grower and dandruff euro.
This is a picture of
the carton in which
each bottle of PAR
IS IA N SA G E is
packed.
PARISIAN SAGE
will banish dandruff,
stop falling hair and
Itching aealp, and
promote a new
growth of hair if the
hair root Is not dead.
It is a clean tonic and
contains no poison
ous lead or other
dangerous wubstanee.
It will put radiant
beauty into dub,
faded, lifeless hair,
and us a dainty hair
dressing for women It
c an not be matched.
M»4Ct JO CWW I
< grar jri334f4
<■•> < ob-cent bottle of PARISIAN
MAGE today. If it doesn't give complete
satlafaetion. your money will Im- re
tut tied Sold by dealers everywhere.
(Advt.l
25, 000 School Children in Tuberculosis Crusade
PUPILS IN PLAGUE WAR
Twenty-five thousand Atlanta school
children are being rapidly organized
into an army’ of little crusaders against
the great white plague.
Many thousands of them are already
wearing the double red cross which is
being distributed through the public
schools of Atlanta, and in connection
with which the children are being In
formed as to the meaning of it and their
interest enlisted in the fight.
So important does Superintendent W.
M. Slaton consider the work which the
Anti-Tuberculosis association is doing
that, in order to further it through the
school children, he broke, with the con
sent of the board of education, what
has been considered an inexorable rule
to admit into the schools no feature
whatever seeking donations or which
had the slightest commercial aspect.
Schools Enthusiastic.
But with this consent obtained, the
public schools of Atlanta have taken
hold of the work enthusiastically and
the children are responding with their
pennies, wearing the red crosses, and
telling at home and elsewhere what
they have learned abou? thu struggle
against this disease.
Superintendent Slaton not only wrote
a personal letter to the school princi
pals authorizing this work, but per
sonally addressed 560 school teachers
at the last normal school session, heart
ily commending It. In his letter to the
principals, Superintendent Slaton said:
“By authority of the executive com
mittee, I request you to make special
emphatic announcements Wednesday in
the grades of your respective schools to
the effect that tuberculosis is a great
plague;, that it takes away hundreds
of thousands of human lives, and that
the Anti-Tuberculosis society of Atlan
ta is trying to stamp ft out. Endeavor
to persuade the children to feel an in
terest in the cause and urge them to
bring a penny apiece to school for the
purchase of the red cross badge which
makes them a member of the Antl-Tu
berculosfs society.
“Such remarks as you deem proper
are in order. Do not take the full pe
riod devoted to hygiene for the purpose,
as I am informed that the children have
heard a lecture only within the last two
weeks on the subject of tuberculosis.
“Mrs. J. Wade Conkling wTH call for
| AT THE THEATERS
"THE PINK LADY” BEGINS
... ENGAGEMENT HERE TONIGHT
Klaw & Erlanger s musical comedv de
luxe, The Pink Lady,” will be presented
here by an organization of 100 people and
with a. most elaborate and massive pro
duction tonight at the Atlanta.
Manager Homer George prophesies that
tonight s audience will not only be a ban
ner box office record-breaking attendance,
nut it will be a representative gathering
of social and professional distinction when
the curtain rises at 8:15 o’clock.
Foremost of the stage celebrities to at
tract attention are John E. Young, Olga
Deßaugh. Harry Depp, Georgia Harvev,
Charles Stone, Tessa Kosta, Alfred Deetv,
Elizabeth McAfee, Abbott Worthier, Vin
nie Bradcomb, Dan Loung and ’ Lucile
Carter.
ADVANCE SALE AT ATLANTA
FOR “COMMON LAW” BEGINS
The advance sale of seats for Monday,
ruesday and Wednesday at the Atlanta
opened today. Then the public, especially
those artistically inclined, will be given
the opportunity of witnessing “The Com
mon Law.” They will recognize at once
the amount of work and pains that have
been expended in getting the beautiful
scenic results. This has been brought
about by the producer of the play, who
is a great admirer and friend of Charles
Dana Gibson, the artist, who made the
illustrations for the original novel of Mr.
Chambers. Mr. Woods insisted that the
scenic pictures should be modeled after
Mr. Gibson's drawings and that the
make-up of the various players who in
terpret the characters should be as much
like Mr. Gibson's originals as possible.
HENRY E. DIXEY DRAWS
, BIG CROWD TO GRAND
x audeville at the Grand is on a par
with the presentation of this form of
entertainment in any city in the land.
The same headline features that appear
In New York are offered here. The fact
that Henry E. Dixey is the highest sal
aried individual in vaudeville has an in
teresting feature that draws people to see
him. His vaudeville specialty is inter
esting. and supported by six other fea
ture acts the big theater ,1s being filled
at every performance. Among the hits
are Loughlin’s comedy dogs, Donovan and
McDonald, and the really famous Jung
niann family.
Tlie bill for next week is complete and
is one of the best looking that has been
brought here this season. Eddie Leonard,
the minstrel star, will be seen in his
newest success in song and dance, as
sisted by Mabel Russell, a dalntv and
charming comedienne. Another great at
traction will be Daniel Frohman’s produc
tion of “Detective Keen,” conceded to
be the strongest and most Interesting play
in vaudeville. The Ishikiw’a brothers,
wonderful Japanese gymnasts, and other
features, will help make things inter
esting.
LARGE AUDIENCES SEE
"WINNING WIDOW” AT LYRIC
‘ Tlie Winning Widow, w this week's at
traction at the Lyric, may be classed
among the best offerings of that popular
theater so far this season. There is a
laugh for every minute and the musical
numbers, in which the chorus is seen to
excellent advantage, are frequent.
BEULAH POYNTER IS
NEXT WEEK’S ATTRACTION
The attraction at the Lyric next week
will be Miss Beulah Poynter in her lat
est success. “A Kentucky Romance.”
The play develops an interesting plot
of an artless girl who falls in love with
and secretly marries the son of a proud
widow.
While the central figure, of course, Miss
Poynter has a capable east to support her.
By special request "Lena Rivers” will
be presented for the balance of the week,
opening with Thursday matinee.
EMMA BUNTING IS SUCCESS
IN "WISHING RING” THIS WEEK
Little Emma Bunting and her players
at the Forsyth scored a hit this week in
the production of “The Wishing Ring”
and attendance lias grown with every
performance Miss Bunting as “Little
Sally" is east exactly as a greait number
of her admirers like her best. She por
trays a little country girl, who Is fond of
flowers, animals and birds, and who Is
tlie most innocent little being in the
world. Her experiences with the dogs,
monkey and birds, and her love for flow
ers make a story that Is Interesting
"The Wishing Ring” will be the bill for
tlie rest of the week, which includes an
other matinee on Saturday afternoon.
For next week the play will be “The
Two Orphans.” with a special cast and a
magnificent production of seven scenes
Miss Bunting as the blind girl .will have
a part that will make her a greater than
ever faVortte. Seats for any performance
Ilin lie engaged now and the demand is
heavier than has been recorded since tlie
return of Miss Bunting
Why do they al, say. "As good as
Sauer’s”' SAUER'S PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS have received thir
teen higheat American and European
'•»at<l* • tAdvt)
the money. Will you please take a re
ceipt from her for the same? Mrs
Conkling desires, I understand, the
money collected by each grade in each
school to be kept separate from that
paid by the other grades."
Keen Rivalry.
Atlanta’s school teachers were enthu
slastlc«over thei jflan as prevented in
Superintendent Slaton’s letter; their
enthusiasm was communicated to the
school children, and the result has been
a keen rivalry in the grades of the
schools as well as between the schools
themselves to see which could achieve
the greatest results toward helping the
association in lt» work. Already thou
sands of the children are wearing their
pins, and a new supply has had to be
ordered to furnish all who desired
them.
The returns so far have been splen
did and from the pennies of the children
of Atlanta there will be added to the
anti-tuberculosis fund quite a comfort
able sum. The children also feel that
they ahe enlisted to aid in the sale of
the holiday red cross seals.
The Anti-Turberculosis association is
gratified, too, over the liberal response
along the same line which has come
from the Sunday schools of the city, as
well as from the clubs and civic organ
izations; but the churches, Mrs. Conk
ling says, have not taken hold of the
work and lent their assistance as was
expected, though the hope is expressed
that the foundation has been laid for
better results in this direction another
year.
WIFE IS THROWN IN IWITH
BOX OF STJGIES HE BUYS
FINDLAY, OHIO, Nov. 14.—Writing
a tender little love missive and placing
it in a perfumed envelope in a box of
Pittsburg "stogies,” Miss Mamie Dus
ky, a Pittsburg cigarmaker, has found
a husband in Hancock county in the
person of Roy Launders, a well known
young farmer residing at Arlington.
Launders bought the box of "stogies”
at one of the village stores, saw the
note, wrote to its author and now they
are “one.”
CENSORFOR WOMEN’S
CLOTHESjADVOCATED
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Nov. 14—The
establishment of a great bureau to act
as censor of women’s clothes was ad
vocated in an address by Mrs. John C.
Bessler, of Decatur, 111.
Greatest Nerve
Vitalizer Known
A 50-CENT BOX FREE
A. Recent Discovery. Kellogg’s Sanitone
Wafer#, the Most Effective Nerve
Strengthener for Men and Wo
men Ever Found by Science.
This la the world's newest, safest, most
reliable and effective nerve Invlgorator,
revltailser. brain awakener, body strength
ener, without equal In the world’s history
of medicine. It brings about a change from
that awful, dull, weak, lazy, dont-glve-a
hang feeling to brightness, strength,
clear - headedneu and courage Which la
remarkable.
Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafers Make You
Feel Fine All the Time.
FOR MEN— Nerv. force gone! You are
what your nerves are, nothing else. If
you feel all run-down from overwork or
other causes, if you suffer from insomnia,
“caved-ln” feeling, brain fag, extreme
nervousness, peevishness. gloominess,
worry, cloudy brain, loss of ambition, en
ergy and vitality, loss of weight and di
gestion, constipation, headaches, neural
gia, or the debilitating effects of tobacco
or drink, send for a 60c free trial box
of Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers, and soon
you will be well, strong and happy.
FOR WOMEN—If you suffer from nerv
ous breakdown, extreme nervousness,
"blue” spells desire to cry, worry, neural
gia, back pains, loss of weight or appe
tite, sleeplessness, headaches and consti
pation, and are all out of sorts, Kellogg's
Sanitone Wafers will make you feel that
there is more to life than vou ever real
ized before. Send today for the 50c free
trial box.
No more need of dieting, diversion,
travel, tiresome exercises, dangerous
drugs, electricity, massage, or anything
else—Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers do the
work for each and all. give you nerve
force and make' you iovq to live
AU first-class druggists have Kellogg's
Santtone Wafers in stock, at $1 a box,
or they will be mailed direct upon re
ceitp of price by F. J. Kellogg, 1329 Hoff
master block. Battle Creek. Mich. Na
free trial boxes from druggists.
A 50c trial box of this great discovery
will prove that they do the work. Thev
are guaranteed—every wafer. Send cou
pon below today for free 60c trial box
of Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers.
FREE TRIAL BOX COUPON
F. J. Kellogg, 1329 Hoffmaster block, i
Battle Creek. Mich.
Send me by return mail, free of
charge, a 50c trial box of the won
derful discovery for nerves. Kel
logg s Santtone Wafers. I Inclose 6c
in stamps to help pay postage and
packing
Name
Street or R. F. D
City state
The regular $1 size of Kellogg's Sani
tone Wafers are for sale in Atlanta by i
Coursey & Munn, 29 Marietta street; El
kin Drug Company, 20 Peachtree street;
Jacobs' Pharmacy, 6 Marietta street
(eight storesi
No free i>ackages from druggists, tadvi.)
11l HOpium. Whbigy «nd Drug Habit* created
IKA Hoa>» ue at Sanitarium. on aubje«l
| Bjß DM B M. WOOL! KY. M N. Vkeof
MoßHßaaiSanharluM. Atlauta, (»aut(ta.
Buy for Buy at
Cash Rogers’
Where Where
Prices wßElYnffiMy Qualities
Are Are
Lowest Highest
All Records Must Go.
I
Since the first day of January we have ridden on the top
wave of the most prosperous business in our history, passing
through the summer months (which to many are dull) with
an enormous gain over our best previous record. With
this wonderful record up to now, you caln get an idea what
our ambitions are for the remaining months of the year. It
is our intention to create sales that will draw to our stores,
by their value, a throng of new and old buyers eager to
take advantage of our MONEY SAVING PRICES.
Three Solid Carloads
Extra Fine, Large, Smooth
Irish Potatoes
The Kind that Cook Mealy
23c a Peck
Half Peck 12c
Fancy, thin- Delicious
skin Indian Sweet
River Florida
Grape Fruit Orang es
6c eac h , Dozen J4c
Small size 4c
Very Fine, Large
Rutabaga Turnips, p°^ nd l|c
Standard
Granulated Sugar
25 Pounds for $1.25
With each purchase of 3 pounds
Rogers ’ Fresh Roasted
Coffee
Royal Blend Java Blend
Pound 4oc Pound 30c
Regal Blend „ Santos Blend
Pound «S«JC Pound 25c
Fancy Red Western
Onions, Peck 29c
Half Peck 15c 2-quarts 8c
New Santa Clara J New Evaporated 4A-
Prunes, pound .... I CIG Apples, package... lUC
New Evaporated Ql Fancy London Layer 4 O-
Peaches, pound ... Q2V Raisins, pound.... 1 fcC
New Evaporated New Shredded AA.
Apncots, pound....CUG Cocoanut, pound.... £UC
New Sauer Kraut, »- Fresh Cocoanuts a
P° und OC Large Bc, 5ma11.... 4C
Two More Carloads
Fancy Georgia Yams
Friday and Saturday
Peck l QC
Piedmont Hotel Brand Corn
The tender, juicy kernels of the finest Indiana
pure white sweet corn, fully matured, placed in
cans without bleaching or artificial sweetening, and
brought to your table, fresh, milky, “green corn.”
15c a can, Dozen cans $ 1 .20
Buy by the dozen
ROGERS’
36 PURE FOOD STORES