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FARMERS GET RECORD
MILK PRICE IN N. Y.
NEW Y' »KK, * •
price of milk has advanced for fanners
to the highest figures in several years,
milk for the houso’-eepors will go no
higher than the present rate, which is !>
cents a quart. There has been a raise
of 2 cents a half pint in the prl< < of
(Hearn Milk for hotels and restaurants
will fi‘> up a quarter of a < ent a .piari by
the can*. Farmers are now goiting >1 80
for a 40-quart .can. and It is believed
before the winter is over the price will
go to $2
©Convincing Values
Our customers appreciate the splendid values we
arc offering in highest class groceries and pun 1 food
products. Thev know thev get pure, fresh goods,
at prices which enable them to save money. Note
the following for
Friday and Saturday
Rogers’ Coffees Ridgway’s Teas
If we didu i know just how to roast coffee ‘ There is something about Ridgwav’s Tea
to a nicety we wouldn't have a coffee roaster, that is to be found in no other." So said an
If we didn t know how to blend coffee per- Atlanta lady the other day. She did not
feetly we would hire someone who did. And know exactly what, or how to describe the
if we didn't know Rogers' coffees, roasted difference, only there was a ‘‘something."
fresh daily, were the best in Atlanta, we „„ , • . ... >♦.
. . . ~ [hat something was a little more quaiit).
wonldn t tell you so.
Royal Blend, pound 40c. * er P °’T ’T
Regal Blend, pound, 35c. Five o Clock Blend, pound... .70c
Java Blend, pound, 30c. Capitol Household Blend,
Santos Blend, pound 25c. pound • 50c
f
Pure Pork Tennessee Sausage, ISc
U. S. Government Inspected, pound r
Piedmont Hotel | Piedmont Hotel Piedmont Hotel
T omatoes Corn Soups
Rich. red. ripe tomatoes This corn certainly makes us prepared If vou want
carefully prepared and packed friends. It is a small, tender. soln( , t |,i ng g))0) | to eat in a
in sanitan cans on the farms sweet Indiana corn, natural in | )Urrv nr atlY time when
where grown, thereby retain- color and as near perfect as VO|J wan | a delitiious, appetiz
ing all their tine flavor and corn can grow. i ng soup it » s refl(jv for you if
goodni'ss. I Sc A I vou have one or two cans of
No.2Cans 10c;Doz. sl.lO r> qq Ihes « on shelf.
No. 3 Cans 12c; Doz. $1.25 i BUY BY THE DOZE? * 10c a Can; Dozen SI.OO
A Solid Carload Combination Offer
of Sound, N.Y. State 1 Package Lively Sally
Baldwin Apples Washing Powder.. 25c
10c Doi., Peck 29c 4 Bars Octagon
Bushel $1.04 Soap 20c
Buy Your Xmas Supply Now Special Two Days’ Price. ..26c
Piedmont Hotel Piedmont Hotel Zatek Chocolate
Buckwheat Butter Icing
is milled out of. the best buck , , . . A Chocolate,
wheat grain produced in the 18 * tr " Ht ’ bp, ‘ R,l *‘ we know ( ready for use. \o eggs to beat;
Cnited States. It has the sweet! that no better Butter can be no '‘hocolate to melt and no
honey flavor of the buckwheat bought We just buv the finest g{ir tO 1,011 , ’ ,us t add ” lu " e
blossom, and therefrffe makes ’’ ' i h ”' wnt pr "*«d you have a hue,
the most appetizing cake. ' that the ‘’’’’’amenes can make, glossy wing.
_ and offer it to you while it's
Package 25c, fresh and sweet.
. 15c and 10c Pound 42c 15c
I I '
Pure Georgia Cane Syrup zrj
Fine For Making Your Xmas Candies, Gallon VvC
New Evaporated Fruits, Etc. tt « .
K.'.ya! S,Seed Taisins, p kg . 12 c fCSh OyStCfS
Gold Standard Seeded Raisins, pkg. 12c rw. i ,
.... ~, .. .. . , * Do you know that ovsters with water
I rmmpson s Seedless Raisins, pkg. 8c
Royal Scarlet Currants, pkg 15c added lose their riavnr? sell only
< Crown Layer Figs, pound 25c solid pack oysters, just as they come
5 (Town Layer Figs, pound ......20c f roin the shell; no water or ice ever
3 Crown Layer Figs, pound 15c . , ,
i>„ il” i . ~ touches them.
Pressed rigs, package 10c
Evaporated Apricots, pound 20c
Evaporated Peaches, pound ... .12%C Standards, quart 4-Oc
New Santa Clara Prunes.
pound ... ioc and 15c Selects, quart 50c
, Rogers’ 36 food Stores
RECEIVER IS NAMED
FOR $33,500,000 FIRM
DEN< ER. COLO., Dts. 5 Th. On
> toil Power Company. lhe largest gen
erating concern in Colorado. capitalized
1 nt J22.500.<hi0 and bonded for $11,000,-
' 000, was placed in the hands of :• re
ceiver by Federal .Judge Lewis on peti
tion of a New York trust company . The
petition -t.itts that the company lacks
fl.’a.i.cmo of having enough to pay in
terest charges and that officials have
permitted heavy liens to be filed
against the property.
xiiE AT LANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Il 11 KSDA Y, DECEMBER 5, 1912.
'TAYLOR QUITS EXILE
TO RETURN TO BRIDE
LoriSVILLE, KY. I »<•< 5 \V S. Tay
!<»r. of Indianapolis, formerly governor
• f Kentucky, whose flight from Kentucky
following the assassination of Governor
(Joehpl. was one of the dramatic features
of that turbulent chapter of the state's
history, has returned to Kentucky to take
a bride He was married at Jamestown
to Mrs Nora Meyers It was the bride’s
third marriage and Taylor’s second
Taylor took his bride hack at once to live
in Indianapolis.
GIRL TRIES TO DIE
WHEN EX-SUITDR
LEAVES HER
Miss Katherine Fleeman Takes
Strychnine When Arthur Fol
som Quits Her "Forever.”
While pr?tty Katherine Fleeman lies
close to death today in a white ward
at the Georgian hospital, stricken by a
dose of powerful poison she took to
kill herself, her erstwhile sweetheart,
Arthur H. Folsom. a young automobile
dealer, is believed to be speeding to
New York apparently unmindful of her
fate.
Leaving het standing on the curb in
front of a boarding house at 101 Capi
tol avenue last night, after informing
her that all was over between them,
young Folsom, without a backward
glance, speeded up his machine and
proceeded downtown.
While several women, occupants of
the boarding house, watched her from
the porch, Miss Fleeman stood for a
moment in indecision. Then, taking a
small box of strychnine tablets from
her bag, she swallowed them all. then
went to her room and fell into convul
sions.
Called Him to C°me Back.
“Arthur, > come back to me,'' she
called, as the tail lights of Folsom's big
machine turned Into Mitchell street.'
Apparently ignoring the girl’s pre
dicament, Folsom drove his machine
to James street and spent some time in
the company of friends. According to
the information given at the house of
his father, Henry L. Folsom, 794 Pied
mont avenue, the youth left for New
York at 12 o'clock last night.
When Miss Fleeman’s condition was
realized, her fellow boarders, who had
watched the closing scene of the little
drama, rushed to her assistance.
“Let me alone,” she screamed, strug
gling with her friends; “I want to die.
I have nothing to live for now. He has
left me forever, because 1 was burned
and have lost my beauty."
It was after 9 o'clock before Miss
Fleeman. still in spasms from the ef
fects of the drug, was taken to the
Georgian hospital, in Capitol aVenue,
and treated with antidotes. Physicians
at the institution said today that they
had hopes for her recovery, but that
her condilon was serious.
Miss Fleeman’s split with young Fol
som, according to the girl's friends, had
been coming on for some time. Their
acquaintance had lasted five years, al
though Henry L. Folsom, the boy's fa
ther, denied strenuously that the pail
ever had been engaged.
Mrs. Lambert, who keeps the board
ing house at 101 Capitol avenue, and
b< for ■ whose door the near-tragedy
was enacted, is authority for the state
ment that Miss Fleeman tias been de
spondent for weeks over the turn her
affair with Folsom had taken.
“She bought a bottle of chloroform
several weeks ago, and I took it away
from her," said Mrs. Lambert. “I did
not know she had the strychnine last
night."
Beauty Marred by Burning.
Last spring Miss Fleeman, who is
said to have been a handsome young
woman, was severely burned at a house
In West End. where her clothes caught
file from an open grate. Since that
lime her health has been bad
Her friends say that during the last
two weeks Folsom's visits have been ir
regular. and he had told her that they
had best call it off.
His coldness, coupled with her de
pleted physical condition, is given by
her friends as the motive for her action.
Miss Fleeman was admitted to the
Georgian hospital as a private patient,
and It was said she was doing well and
would recover. She was not permitted
to talk of tlie case.
Mrs. Lambert declared that the girl
appeared despondent on many occa
sions, and Mrs. Lambert thought this
was due to the death of her father, the
girl's illness follow ing her burns, and
her inability to do well in her business
course.
"Tuesday night," said Mrs. Lambert,
"Mr. Folsom came to the house, and
the two sat a while in the narlor. Tnen
they went out for an autotpobile ride,
and when she got back she sain tn me,
'lt's all oft'.' She said they had quar
reled again and could not agree. Last
night she called him up on the phone
and asked him around. He did not
come inside, so Miss Fleeman put on a
wrap and went out and sat in the auto
mobile at the curb.
•Presently she came in and went to
her bed. She lay dow n ami told me she
had taken poison. She did not swoon
on the sidewalk. Dr. Buford came in.
and we did what we could to restore
her.
"Mr Folsom hail been to see Miss
Fleeman several times of late. He oc
casionally took her to the theater, but
they had not attended for some time.”
GIVES BABE TO MOTHER.
THEN MOTORMAN DIES
ST LOFIS. Dev. s.—" Here, mother,
you hold the boy a minute."
With these words, George A Pfarrer,
25 years old. a motorman. handed his
infant son to his mother, Mrs. Minnie
Pfarrer. yesterday afternoon, then sank
into a chai at his home. 5959 Theodosia
avenue, and died immediately Heart
disease was the cause.
BAILIFF HELD FOR KILLING.
NASHVILLE. GA., De. . s.—William
Knight, the bailiff who shot and killed
John Studstill, was bound over to the
superior court for voluntary man
slaughter. Lester Knight, who was
charged with being an accessory to the
crime, was acquitted. The committal
trial was largely attended.
BILL AT THE BONITA
CHANGES FOR THE
REST OF WEEK.
For the balance of the week "Mamma s
Boy" will be the attraction at the
Bonita, the north side's most popular
theatet.
The change of hill in the middle of
the week lias proved exceedingly pop
ular, and the S. K. O. sign is getting
into populai use.
Beautiful motion pictures are shown
between every performanee. which
eliminates the dull wails which char
acterize some of the smallei houses.
lAdvt.)
CONGRESS ATTACKED
FOR PANAMA BILL IN
CANUCK PARLIAMENT
OTTAWA. ONT., Dec. s.—The United
States congress was hotly denounced in
parliament yesterday by Sir Geo. Ross,
a Liberal, in an attack on the Ameri
can Panama canal administration bill.
Sir George demanded that Canada
"take drastic action" through the Brit
ish embassy at Washington.
The Canadian Pacific raiway is al
leged to have inspired political activity
against the Panama canal bill because
of the clause relating to railroad owned
ships,
BANKER GIVEN SEVEN
YEARS AT HARD LABOR
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.. Dec. 5. —
John W. Sibben. former cashier of the
First National bank of Manistee, plead
ed guilty in the United States court to
embezzling $44,300 from the bank and
was sentenced by Judge Sessions to
serve seven years and six months at
hard labor in the Federal prison at
Fort Leavenworth. Kans.
CHILD KILLED UNDER CAR.
SAVANNAH, GA.. Dec. s.—Falling
from the rear of the parcel car of the
Savannah Electric Company at Isle of
Hope yesterday. Frank Waller, the ten
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Waller, of Cedar Hammock, was
WORM STOMACH
TROUBLE UM
“Pape’s Diapepsin” Gives
Instant Relief and the
Relief Lasts.
Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers tn the United
States, England and Canada take
Papes Diapepsin, and realize not only
immediate but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di
gest tiny thing you eat and overcome a
>sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
five minutes afterward.
If your meals don't fit comfortably, or
what y ou eat lies like a lump of lead in
your stomach, or if you have heartburn,
that is a sign of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a flfty-cent
ease of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a
dose just as soon as you can. There '
will be no sour risings, no belching of ;
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
debilitating headaches, dizziness or in
testinal griping. This will all go, and, I
besides, there will be no sour food left ;
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because it
takes hold of your food and digests it
just the same as if your stomach wasn’t
there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom
ach misery is waiting for you at afiy
drug store.
These largo fifty-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case of dyspepsia, indiges
tion or any other stomach disorder.
(Advt.)
Express Labels
That Protect You
[r ,
Iff v | COLLECT
•Wj F” IF" v-J
N - a— X--———
Yellow Label Means White Label Means
PREPAID COLLECT
Yellow Label
W hen you receive an express package bearing
a yellow label pay nothing. The shipper has
already paid the charges.
White Label
When you receive an express package bearing
a white label pay the charges.
No Label
If a package bears neither Collect nor Prepaid
label it will be delivered without charges, and
collection, if proper, will be made thereafter.
This New System
of yellow and white labels has been adopted by
the Express Companies by order of the Inter
state Commerce C ommission for your benefit
and protection. \ our co-operation is earnestly
requested.
Please Ship Your Christmas Packages Early
Adams Express Company
Southern Express Company
crushed beneath the w heels of the at
tached trailer, receiving such injuries
m c
I I |
A THIS A
I SPECIAL REFERENCE |
B ■ BIBLE I b
II Concordance. All Helps.
Gold Edges. Size 6x9 In.
B FOR ■ R
L ■sl.oo I L
fell?''" By Mail 8124 H
Southern Book Concern M
2T OfeS 71 Whitehall St. ■ V-F
F F
F F
It Good Paper
TC Large Prin t fx
I
YOUR CHILDREN
Start your children right. Give them a Bank Account
in this Bank and encourage them to save systemati
cally. Saving and thrift are important items in
the education of a child.
“As a Twig is Bent, So the Tree Inclines.”
The saving habit once formed in a child’s life is a
permanent basis for character. It leads to inde
pendence and financial success. Four per cent in
terest paid; SI.OO starts the account.
WE FURNISH METAL SAVINGS BANKS
Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Open Saturdays from 4 to 6 in addition to morning hours
that he died. neels passed .
th boy's body at *. alps.