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1 The “Home" Health and Beauty Battery A f**tv nilnot** each day will five wonderful results. Coniftltutionnl bends dies grow less and finally disappear under the* tonic effect of the elec trie current. Lame hacks and lumbago lose their terrors Rheumatism is reliered Neuralgia alike, and physical weaknesses of nearly every descrip tion. Thin faoeti aud thin anus become plump The skin ho6o»f»et. soft and velvety, free from unsightly eruptions. The electric current from the Home Battery, gentle or forcible, according to your require ments, stimulates and strengthen* the whole system, giving Nature th<» power to so perform parts, hen It hy tC nn a11 complete in a handsome, rrice $D.VU, Brush. Electrode, Sponge. Plate, connecting cord for these accessories, and explicit directions for all kinds of treatments. The Hoqift Battery is complete in itself, no tions. nothing to get out of order, current es standard dry <*ell which you can easily rener ^rtpcinl K#r * limited time only opeciai viler. nHls—practically ijMr’i tery upon receipt of coupon printed b**lor»\ Yom will enjoy the delightful effect o! the electrical current, whether you use thr bait ter v for face massaging - with the electric hair brush to correct scalp troubb ' «md promote beautiful hair t«s n general tonic t rentment—-or in any of The th«ny ways described in our Instruction Manual for specific needs l ife, tflfl take on new l^autie* when you feel the vital Mood of health coursitig frtiwiugly through your veins. Send In joug ^rrier for tne “Home" Battery to-day. Don't wait a minute. You epu’t to delay. This Is your opportunity to renew your strength and vigor, your op portuaity to haronie physically fit to step out from the weakling class, and l»e a (live ydUIJfcwlf r chnnee. Act now — ysur pflf»4t'°^ her functions ns *to keep all n chnnee. health. Only $’.00 for the complete outfit Money Back —10 Day Trial Coupon This ooopQB, with $5.00, ■■■A fr.thlcS you to one Home Sgjpj^H Health and Beauty Bat ajpUfll '.rr; ruplete. including wSlliil <ir > traa ffiS «hippf.-i prepa d Try ten «:».'* If no* ent.re’% ggjgjsiil *«* shed 4 tie ,-nd of rha- ' r,r 0 : ' f ■' w: ’ he §§®|M ’et,;uce 'p- return c: marhite. I h* .“'n' .< nr a a* fo » mi'ed Mn» ui\ l «* |||i||||H roopoti 'I-day IffiSSBfiiBlW Name. Address not of late years deter him Give Yourself a Chance THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 1913 TARIFF RATES Tremendous Pressure Brought to Bear in Higher House to Halt Wholesale Slashing. WASHlNtmi.N. Apri! 17.— Aft.M being flattened opt repeatedly by the *t earn-raster ♦if.tUu Ways and Means Committq« , IdOjtote Democrats who ire opposed tq jlie tariff rates in the Underwood -jto-day practically abandoned dpt of achieving any changes to the bill in the Democratic itucu> ’ r* t^onside^f^ 1 *->f the wool schedule was the irr4|*rknif of the Caucus to-dav. With woil rema^rtlng on the free lls:. the cormfctltof ywt* well fortified Jn iho po»itj$h.i&bk<5 taken with regard to comiM^lefi'ti^gtxIuties. The old fight to' obtaitKi;c.,(J.lfeTUfejs on woolen yarns was not wcpeeteU to make much head way. Silk Men Cla'm Rate Too Low. After the mrooicn schedule is dis posed of thr idlk jjpnt dule will be con sidered. SUk mariufiicturers claim the nnderwthe better grades of nianu&CHiftht ctll. are too low. RcpreseptatiYes Mho have failed to obtain increases s*>n manufactured products, urtade in their districts ary preparing ffi "go v fo the Senate for higll.T duthrtf. Pressure Used in Senate. It became VoiqnTj to-day that tre mendous ' prCffSHYC is to be exerted upon Serrfito)*'*'fHF’f hanger in the. tar. ff M “ ' UnderWupft* Is confident that ‘he Mi' A'ifl Lehigh t.. complete it* work thHi itVhex »n<l that the tariff bill will be imported to the House by the committee early next week. Ill DISPROVE Clubwomen See Record Clean-up +•* +•-;• •>•+ Children Eager to Begin Crusade BIG ESTIMATES Explore Every Nook in Atlanta ML - MRS. PANKHUHST IMPROVES; MAY RETURN. TO JAIL SOON Special Cable tn The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON Apfcjl 17.— Mrs. Emme- ine Pan^huT$t, the militant suffra gette leader, who is 1U in a private nursing hospital.-from th* effects of a hunger strike 1n Holloway jaii, where she was muring throe years for tn- iting other w<ffrti$n to violence, was much imptvy«tl Wjday. The Govorugtent hopes to be able to remand her to jail again within ten da \ > - t ’it 'he rna v r* 1 iinn- s< rvn.; her sentence, c ■ Financier's Free Spending in Re cent Years Believed to Have Reduced Personal Holdings. NEW YORK. April 17. The will of J. P. Morgan will be filed in a few days Among the assets of the estate of the great financier is $6,000,000 worth of Southern Railway stock. The Georgian’s corresponded has secured these statements from a re sponsible source: 1. The capital owned and employed by the firm of .1 P. Morgan Ar Go. in the conduct of its business was small er than the capital of, two or three other international banking firms. The amount Is put at less than $30,000,000. 2. J. P. Morgan Sjpent money so freely In hie pursuit of objects of art that latterly he did not pay cash for his more Important purchases gave notes, which were met as profits from the firm accrued. 3. Mr. Morgan'* personal holdings of stocks wore comparatively small— certainly smaller than Mr. Rockefel ler's, E. H. Harrirtiarv’s, or the late John S. Kennedy's. 4. The bulk of securities carried In the name of J. P. Morgan & Co., or Morgan clerks, were'not for the firm’s own account, but represented Invest ments for wealthy clients 5. The firm cleaned up each flota tion as quickly a$> possible, distributed the profits to participants, and kept Its own working capital In liquid form whenever practical. 6. Mr. Morgan w;is Intrusted with many millions of dollars by depositors who gave him an absolutely free hand to use the money ns he saw fit. On such accounts the return- were some times enormous. The extent of Mr. Morgan's fortune Is unknown even to those who were among his close associates. The sub ject was one he never discussed. Dur ing the lavt two or three ypars he gave more time to spending than to making. His expenditures for art objects, for antiquarian research, for charitable purpoaes and the like exceeded his in come toward the end of his life. The price of any rare object which attracted the financier’s attention dl In the And you wish to know what will do these things for you? Electricity. Electricity is Nature’s Greatest Health Builder When old Ben Franklin drew the spark down the silken cord, he brought to man a wondrous power—an agent to do his bidding and to strengthen the very vitals and sinews of the man who used It. The greatest achievement of the last decade has been to brine electricity to suffering humans in a form safe, convenient and economical. Many there ate to-day, healthy and happy, who ascribe their well being to the curative, strengthening power of electricity. Be you young or old, male or female, there is new beauty, new life, new power, new happiness for you in this wonderful modern invention Rev. Hugh S. Wallace Declares ‘Foolish Fashions' Are Another Setback to Religion. OPEN TEAR DUCTS Operagoers Advised of Tugs at Heartstrings To Be Expected in Death Scene. Rev. Hugh H. Wallace pastor of the Jones Avenue Baptist Church, who is planning to begin a big re vival in the .church next Sunday, is of the opinion that “the-stomach” and “foolish fashions”, to-day are two of the big drawbacks to church attend ance. "If you should put a- hot dinner in one corner of a building and start a church service in another corner of the same building at the same time, most every church member would flock over to devour the din ner.” said the minister. “With many church members the stomach comes first. They ar« hold ing up their material stomachs be tween themselves and spiritual nour- * i Ishment They, have a craving for spiritual food, out are trying to sat isfy it through the stomach. “Other church members are seeking to satisfy the craving through styl ish hats, and some of these ridicu lous styles in dresses. Some women will go to church and sit and gaze at some other woman's hat and car ry on a mental discussion of it in stead of digesting the message from the pulpit. “We need a revival of the churches -we must impress on church mem bers that the craving in their hearts must be satisfied with spiritual food.” slightest from acquiring it. His ideas of the relative value of money and coveted artistic possessions became such as to occasion much comment. Guesses as to the size of Mr. Mor gan’s estate, apart from his art col lections, range from $50,000,000 to $200,000,000. Some of the most emi nent bankers, who ought to know, will be more surprised if the figure ex ceeds $75,000,000 than thev will be if it falls short of $50,000,000. DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON. April 17.—The Duchess of Connaught, wife of the’ Governor General of Canada, who wa- operat ed on for appendicitis last week, was reported to be much improved to day. DR. R, R. DALY TO TALK AT MARIST ON “HYGIENE” Dr. R. It. Daly w ill speak on tuber culosis and generaj hygiene at the Marist College at 8 o'clock to-morrow night. There will be music by the orchestra of the college both before and after the legture; also interesting stereoptiUon pictures. RHEUMATISM AFFECTS LUNGS Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Phthisis, Asthma and Anemia Often Di rectly the Result of Rheu matic Blood, Leaders Give Pupils Practical Lessons on How to Wage an Anti-Dirt Fight. THE PLAYS THIS WEEK If you have a persistent, negging bronchial odugh beware of cough reme dies They are merely local In action, and if they do relieve it is the narcotics that do it. What you require Is a blood purifier, a searching antidote that re moves from the circulation the acid poisons that by their reflexes attack all weakened, susceptible spots and thus create local symptoms. The very best remedy known is Swift's sure specific. You will find it oh sale In any drug ' store at $1 per bottle It goes straight j into the blood, becomes an internal blood batb. womlerfully increases the r«d corpuscles, cures all the loeal fever spots and irritations, increase appetite, you take on flesh and feel a wonderful sense of renewed strength. Hundreds of peo ple worried beyond control at cough. | pains in the chest, sore throat and con- l stunt expectoration of thick mucous ' have experienced the most wonderful charge after using S S. S All doubt and apprehension is gone, those pecu liar pains and aches vanish, there fol lows a period of most intense rejoicing to find that worst fears were based en tirely upon a mistaken notion that cough and chest rains come from, the lung>< These ar< rheumatic conditions and you will quickly realise It after using S. S. S. for a few days Get a bottle of S. S. 8. to-dav at the drug store and then sa> good-by to all ihose pains that have wor ried you. Write to Swift Specific Company, U7 Swift Budding. Atlanta, Ga.. for medical advice and wonderful facts concerning the greatest Wood remedy ever known. The Gij.y Federation of Womens < Tubs, into whose hands the Chamber of Commerce’s n .nual “Clean-up” day crusade has been placed, is .working heroically to give Atlanta the great est annual cleaning up that she has ever experienced. “We are anxious that this campaign should be the most Muceesstul that we have ever waged against dirt in At lanta,” said Mrs. Charles J. Haden. president of the Federated. Clubs, to day. “And from the way the teachers and pupils of the school are taking hold of the project, 1 believe it will aot only be a great success, but that it will result in a great deal of per manent good,” she said. The officers of the Federated Clubs together with the various ward presi dents, have not only visited every public school in the city and dis tributed the pledge cards, but have in many instances stopped to give some of the more enthusiastic children a practical demonstration of "How to Clean Up.” Mrs. Percy Gives Lessons. Mrs. W. L. Percy, secretary of 'the clubs, is also enthusiastic over the project and spent some little time out at the Exposition Cotton Mills school Showing the children how to go about cleaning up. She took them one at a lime and showed them how to sweep and dust. j "Now s the time for them to learn," ] Fhe remarked, ns she singled out one Of the smaller members of the crowd for a practical demonstration in tht art .of cleaning novae. "Pencil then, cleanliness when they are young and the habit will undoubtedly grow on them.” The children are all apparently anx ious to start the competition as.d many declared their intention ot get ting busy this* afternoon. When At lanta’s 2I>,000 school children art turned loose in competition in an “anti-dirt" crusade, something will happen. Every nook and corner of the city undoubtedly will be touched and Sunday should see Atlanta a changed city, in that many of tfie places now badly in need of a little attention will have been made dean and attractive Six Prizos To Be Av. arded. The prizes for which the various schools are to compete are given by the Chamber of Commerce. $50 being given to the white and $50 to the col ored schools of the city, to be divided into three prizes. To the school se curing the greatest number of pledgee a prize of $25 will be given. The sec ond prize is $15 and the third prize $10, The affair is being handled in a systematic and business-tike way and one which is calculated to bring about good and permanent results. In order to facilitate the handling of the re turns. the various ward presidents' have been put in charge of the cru sade in their respective districts. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Charles J Haden. president of the Federation of Women’s (.Tubs: Mrs. F. J. Spratling, vice president' Mrs. W. L. Percy, treasurer, and Mr.". W. B. Price-Smith, secretary The ward club members are: First Ward. Mrs. H L. Bass Mrs. 1 S. Lindsay: Second, Miss .Tekyll, Mrs. T. H. Gay. Third, Miv J. Justis: Fourth, Mrs. L. J. Atm-den: Fifth. Mrs. E. W. l^aZarus; Sixth. Mrs, T. T. Stfphens: Eighth, Mrs. John Cooper. Mrs. Cart- ledge; Ninth. Mr? ^William Percy. Mrs. V H Kriegshaber. “The Red Rftse” at the Atlanta. “The Red Rose”, that cast.' its fra grance on ihe Atlanta Theater air last night—and will again this afternoon and to-nlghtV-is not a fresh, blossom of April, but as a full-blown flower of a June a gone proved entirely acceptable to a very fair-.sized season and audience. If 3 petal herd an l there seemed p bit withered, from the dust of the roads very 'likely, there were compen sations lr. its ser.suouH color and it's more than one seductive melody. * Miss Zoc Barnett, barring a ten dency to emphasize too strongly the “Bohemian” characteristic of her role, made a very acceptable rose maiden. There was a quality in her voice that fitted well with the tone of the'plav and the lure of the gowns. Charles Clear, as the Englishman, added one of the many touches of broad comedy, and Walter L. Catlett, as the picture dealer, helped materially in giving Atlanta pa trons « very pleasant surprise, for few theatergoers expect very much of a fag-end production. The chorus was nimble and the costumes extremely at tractive. “Busy Izzy” Is Next. Music, laughter and sightly surround ings are what present-day theatergoers seem to want, and it is promised thijt these ingredients have been fully sup plied in the 1913 edition of the musical comedy. “Busy Izzy," in which George Sidney will make his appearance at the Lyric next week. “Let thqse with tears to shed pre pare to shed them now,” said the man at the music store. “I’ve just been reading the score of ’Traviata,' and for genuine heart throbs it has melo drama looking lik*. a knockabout acro batic act. “You know, of course, that ‘Travia- <a’ is our old friend ‘Camille’ set to music, with, the lady of the cougii called Violetta instead of Camille. And it has the same death scene at the finish, with Violetta sobbing out her heartstrings about three lines above the staff and the fiddles doing a tremolo. It is very like the finish of Mimi in ‘La Boheme’ and the exit of Little Eva in the well known Mal- son do 1’OncIe Tom ’ to put t'ne French on one of our favorite masterpieces. “You notice I said I’d been ‘read ing’ the score. Really. I’ve been play ing it over on the piano. I’m not a dumb bug’ yet. “What's a dumb bug? Why. one of those highbrow musicians who don't need ears to enjoy music. They can lean over the counter and read the notes of an orchestra score and have just as much pleasure as if Toscanini himself were leading the Metropoli tan orchestra for their especial bene fit. Why, they get so they can sit in the corner and weep over a page full of notes and symbols and think they’re at a symphony concert It’s something like reading a bill of fare and enjoying a meal. And I might remark in passing that it’s consid erably cheaper, too. “All the great composers worked that way. Some of them never touch ed an instrument. They just took their pen and ink and wrote their stuff, and they knew how It would sound, just exactly as you know what’s coining out of the horn when you slip a Harry Lauder record on the phonograph.” IOWAN APPOINTED TO U. S. APPRAISERS BOARD WASHINGTON. April 17.—Presi dent Wilson to-day appointed Jerry Sullivan, of Des Moines. Iowa, to the vacancy on the board of general ap praisers of New York. Sullivan is a prominent Democratic leader in Iowa and had much to do with lining up the State for President Wilson dur ing the campaign. Sullivan’s appoint ment completes the board. 5,000 SWITCHMEN NEAR WALKOUT IN CHICAGO CHICAGO. April 17.—Five thou sand switchmen may strike to-nisht on the nineteen railroads entering Chicago. Failure of the attempt of Fnlted States I,abor Commissioner Charles F. Neill and Deputy Com- mlBsioiter G. W. Hanger to bring about a settlement was admitted by representatives of the Switchmen’s Union. TKeDpCTOR’^ ^dviqe 22r. hems 3aAej* The questions answered below are! general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given anti the answers will apply to ft', y case of similar nature. i Those wishing further advice, free | may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College' Hltig.. College-Li wood Sts., Dayton, o,,; enclosing self-addressed stamped en-' \ elope for reply. Full name and ad dress must he given, but only initials’ or fictitious name will tie used in mv answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store Any'druggist can order of wholesaler. "<It'rlrmle” writes: •‘Can you prescribe a rem edy for catarrh. I suffer constantly «1 h head ache and pain across my eyes. My breath Is rory bad wlrtch annoys me greatly..” Ans-ver: For catarrh iiimI hud hrc.sth 1 always rois.iuinend the use of antiseiiUc Vitane pow- (1 r. Ask your druggist for an original 2 or. paettuge <tf cntLscpUc Vilane powder. Make « catarrh balm by mixing , a Jesel teaspconful of the powder with one ounce t»* vasalino, or lard will do just as well, snd tty as far up as pos sible in the. nostftla several, timrs a day. Then take a pint of warm water and one-half tea- s poor fid of the powder anti use' as a snuff from the palm of the hand. If those directions an* followed you will soon bo cured of this dread ful tllscr.se. "Maud" write*: 'H**u anythin* he done for an t’.eMua 3talt>- M.v scalp .1* also ensured with d*ndmfT and I am in great digress.” Answer. Y#u fan very easily be eur?>l of eir Itching scalp, also , dandruff If you will get a 4 oz.' jar of plain yell»»v miuyol and use ac cording to th directions gtviffi oh the jar. Two or throe applifadons'thairfr been known to cuiA*. Try It fair!;, and you w!l' advocate ’its use to your friends. ^ "KUen K." urit:s: "1 am uot tjeshy enough. I shouM weigh 20 pounds rnnrr. 1 *jh ashamed of fifty thinness and wish to bvroiRg plump and si tractil e Otn you help «pe' ’ Answer: Tea,-I can help : our "HIten K." and many others In;‘the s«m? pHjhjt A thorough course of ‘treatment vi*h thre? griln hj-po-mtclane tablets will araduai:,. giye you more, red end White blond evrptiscLcs adding to :your weight, health and color, giving you pink cheeks, red lips anti, sparkling eyes. These tablets’ arc pack ed In sealed canons with .tirections. Do not expect result* too Qtfickly. It takes time to change the cell* and tlasues of the body, but you can depend on gaining weight If you arc irraCstent. • "P. K. F.“ writes: "If you know of anything that I could take to cure my rheumatism, please tell me as 1 suffer all the lime. Am getting •worse all the time." Answer: Take the following and jtott will soon he cured of your rlietRuatiMP. lid* is the lx*at remedy that 1 hare cccr known for this t?>uihle. Iodide of potassium. 2 drams; mmiIur: falleviate, 4 drams: wine of co’chlcum. ** «e.: •■orup. es sence cardiol. 1 os.; comp, fluid balmwort. 1 or,, and syrup sarsaparilla comp.. .1 o-_s. Mix by shaking well and take one' teaspoonful at meal times and again nt J*d time. '•Helen” writes'Van you give me a reliable | remedy for cough* and colds t My cough is so tight that 1 am afraid of pneumonia.’ Answer: The tightest rough can In* loosened In one hour by tiling the following: (Jot front your druggist a 2>4 oz. package of essence nunthn- laxcnc and make according to directions on het- :ie. This will break up any cold and loosrn the richest cough and soon cure hy it* laxative tonic action. Henry” writes: "If thing Mhat will cure : constipation, n’.ease do i ean prescribe stomeeh trouble and ' . . . MX hreat'i is had ? and I am Irritable and ean not sleep.” Answer: You ran be very easily cured of your ( trouble* by taking tablets rrlopeptlnc. This is / tne moat srtentllic and satisfactory treatment for \ tne stomach and if taken according to direction* ( you will soon be able to eat a hoarty meal and ) not have any distress afterwards. Your cousd- ? P*tIon will be cured and your whole system will he S put In a fine condition. } ... ( •■John” says: "What can I do to gain an ' appetite ? 1 do not e«‘ and am getting thin ( and weak. Please advise a remedy." ) Answer: The best tonic that I know of Is ( made by mixing 5 ran. of syrup of * hyplioaphlies ) comp, and l os. tincture cadomcne comp. Mix by< shaking well tn a bottle and take a tcaspoonful > before each meal. You, will soon gain flesh and ( your appetite will return. Mrs. W. Ci asks: ”Is i: safe to reduce one’s \ weight when i* v Is cxeessiir^J I have often wanted S to take somelhlng- but hare been afraid i: might ( do pi ore haha thin good." Anapcr: Some* remedies mlgh’ no: be safe, but I prescribe one which is both safe and ef- fccrlra AmI; uny well-rocked pharm t ry fi*r * grain arbcVp^ tablet*, packed in scaled tubes, with ’full d!rccfio!*s for l-.ome use. Tlic-y will usually reduce at the rate o? a pound a day. •"Geraldine” writ's: T am *rot:tlcd * great deal with headache, dizzy spells, dark spots he- i fore my eyes, rwtngrs of rheumatism. Can I he P’lpcd at all?" Answr*: Tow can not only be "helped”-but you ran; he ■••ured" of all tlw* troubles you mention. Too ncc«i three grain sulpherh *aM*t* (not sul- Phrir) which e-e piu*krd lr. sealed tulw* and con- , Lrin full directions for use The:,' are made of , stilphur. ifiim << tartar etui herb nedtrtnes. If , those are taken regularly they purify tbe Wood, stimulate tl» Ue*— end bowel* Into healthy action $11 g'* " “ gradually off*** * * ,*urv ••>fathcr” Bedwetting in children Is usually a 1 (Itsfaae which can be *ure«l hy the use of the ' felto.n.ig: Tincture cubebs. i dram; tint tun? thus n-miiath 1 . 2 ‘drams; imtm. Add balmwort. 1 os. Mix ar.d x'.rr the child 10 to 15 drops in w»trr one hour before each meal. 4 ALCOHOL 3^PER CENT. AVpfieiabtePrrparaiionSrAs similatii^itieFoixtaiKlR^iiia tingtitf SuKKitisarui Bowels of InkaAts/Child Rot Promstcs Di^estionOreit'J ness a.id SeM-Coniains ncitiwr Opiitni.Morpkise norMi^ral. Xoc Narcotic. Kttipf BtSAMCiViKtttA nmpkL, ,w- uwii! Jtx.Stma - l"W 1 ' StMteSdh- QSS&s*. ‘ nM- Rinw. Aperfect Remedy forConstlpi- Mon, Sour Stomach.DUrriioa ■\Vorms,Convulsknts.Fowish ness and Loss OF SLEET. FacSimir Signature of NEW YORK. i. Atb ;ir<pnikij :ol« j5 Dost s-)3 Cents K guaranteed under tre Exact Looy of Wrapper. For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Oyer Thirty Years TMC CtNTAUN CO»■ »»aKT. NEW VO** CITY. Buy for Cash Where Prices Are Lowest Buy at Rogers’ Where Qualities Are Highest SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Best Granulated Sugar 24 Pounds $1.00 There are ten thousand families in Atlanta and vicinity, and at some one of the Rogers Pure Food Stores 24 pounds of sugar is waiting to be delivered to each of these fam ilies. Phone us early before anyone has a chance to double on us and get your lot. To these who do not care for this m.uch we will sell P2 pounds 50c; (i pounds 25c. Clear Lake Brand Peas One of the largest pack ers of vegetables needed some money and needed it quick. Consequently he sacrificed this lol of peas, which were packed to retail al 15e, to us at a figure so that we can sell them to you at 3 Cans 25c Fancy Canned Apples Like the packer of Clear Lake Brand Peas this can- ner was forced to dispose of these apples at once. They are extra fine Peel ed and Cored Apples, pack ed in No. 3 sanitary tins: fine for sauces, pies, etc. Regular 15c value. 2 Cans 11c ff - ( These Are Real Bargains ■ cans York St a te Corn Fancy String Beans, large No. A. & R. Brand Corn, Fancy New Fancy Beets, regular 15e value Peak of Otter Brand Tomatoes, No. 2 cans. . . . lac.package Evaporated Apples Piedmont Hotel Brand Tomatoes. No. 3 cans. . . . Chesapeake Herring Roe, 15c can Ridgways Tea The Japanese are the most per sistent consumers of tea in the world. They drink it at all hours . antd in great quantities. And they are, moreover, less afflicted with "nerves” than any other people on earth. Better still, tea drinking en tirely destroys and annuls all Craving for alcohol. Drink tea Yourself and give it to your chil dren. But always get the best— ^’Ridgeways.” Capitol Household Blend. 1 quarter pound Five O’clock Blend. 1 Be quarter pound Her Majesty’s Blend. O EJ c quarter pound 35c Santos Blend . . 40c Java Blend . . .. 45c Regal Blend . . 50c Royal Blend . . .. Rogers’ Coffees More people are drinking Rog ers’ Coffees than ever before. And They are roasted fresh every the reason is not hard to find, day and blended by a man who knows how to blend coffee. They make a rich, fragrant, strength ening drink with a most delicious flavor and aroma. 25c 30c 35c 40c BETTER-BREAD 4c ROGERS’ | 36 PURE FOOD STORES