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7 A IIEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, 0A„ SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1913. Mrs. Keefer Fires Cafe Broadside ■ _ ill r n t *•* +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +o4> IDLE n [ST; Urges Machine-Made Food Only v • 'h *1* • v »r •v +•+ *!• • 4* Fears Negro Makes lazy' Biscuit Storm Sweeps From Colorado to Kansas and Nebraska—Den ver Still Is Paralyzed. Mrs. Grace Macey-Keefer, who is making investigation of Atlanta kitchen sanitary conditions. aiW****.. DENVER. COiO.. Dec. 6.—The :11 ;zz..rd which howled over Colorado f or i;n hours, beginning last Wednes. jay :!ight, hats departed Eastward and to-nid 1 1 Is reported sweeping over the eastern part of the State, Western Nebraska and Kansas. According to the weather man the storm will con tinue .■ .stward to the Great Lakes. The damage done w)ll reach hun dreds of thousands of dollars. Three lira are known to have been lost, while a score of persons are missing. Several of these are believed to be dead. Snow slides are running in the mountains, and to-day one miner was swept to his death in San Juan County and two in Clear Creek County. Three men are missing in Boulder County Three mntl coaches In Cha- fee and Park Counties have disap peared. These carried no passengers, but It is feared the drivers have per ished A dozen persons are reported missing in Denver and its suburbs. Denver Badly Crippled. Train service is demoralised and no relief is promised before to-morrow or Monday. Trains are stalled in many sections. One combination pas senger a,nd freight has been lost in Clear ('reek Canon. Vehicle traffic in a dozen cities, in cluding Denver, is in ehaotic condi tion and it will be days before nor mal travel conditions are restored in Denver the streets and alleys are choked with snow, ranging in depth from three to fifteen feet. Of the 203 miles of tramway lines within the city limits, less than 5 per cent is m operation and this only on two of the downtown lines. Little was accomplished to-day in the way of food and fuel deliveries. \attempt was made to send wagons heyond the downtown limits and these had to be hauled by from four to eight horses with minimum loads. Two of the largest office buildings in the city were forced to suspend ele- tor and heating service to-day. Fir© Engines Stalled. Many restaurants will be com pelled to close for lack of coal. Food supplies for the restaurants to-day were delivered on horseback in gunny sacks. Thousands of persons employed in the business districts are again sleep ing downtown to-night because they can not reach their homes. The snow banks in the streets have made it impossible for the fire de partment to res|»ond to alarms. To day a large residence was destroyed. The hose wagons and engine sent out soon were stalled. A fireman un hitched a horse and attempted to reach the burning building on horse back carrying an extinguisher with him. He failed in the effort. Santa Claus Is Now A Music Teacher A Different Sort of a Christmas Present for It Enables Any One to Committees Are Appointed to Arrange for Event—Theater Party Next Wednesday. Taft Hall will take on an Oriental appearance January 15 when th* Yaarab Patrol will entertain the Shriners and their friends at a ball, which will be the most elaborate af fair of its kind in the hiatory of At lanta. It will be the first of a series of entertainments to be given by the pa trol during the winter, which is ex pected to make the town truly Shrineresque by the time the national convention meets in Atlanta in May. Next Wednesday night the Patrol Declares Chef’s Personality Pervades Eater If His Hands Touch the Viands. Plano in at Home. 1 Hour Without Lessons or Knowledge of Music Any One Can Play the Plano or Organ In One Hour. Wonderful New System That Even a Ch'ld Can Use. Ing Could Have Pleaeed Me So h. Why, I Can Play Already." ossible. you sav? Let us prove It r expense. We will teach you to the piano or organ and will not 3e cent until you can play nusical genius from Chicago has ed a wonderful system whereby e can learn to play the Piano or in one hour. With this new d you don’t have to know one from another, yet in an hour of ce you can be playing your favor- usic with all the fingers of both and play It well invention Is so simple that even d can now master music without instruction. Anyone can have ew method on a free trial merely ting. Simply write, saying. “Send e Kasv Form Music Method as an ed in Hearst's Atlanta Sunday Having consigned to damp, dark prison cells the men who rent un suitable buildings for restaurant pur poses, urged the appointment of a I Public Restaurant Inspector, and j pleaded for the legislation of hygiene and sanitation into every restaurant, Mrs. Grace Macey-Keefer, wealthy j divorced wife of David H. Keefer. * carries now' her personal investiga tion of the public kitchens of Atlanta into the realms of higher science, to wit, psychology, aided and abetted by the doctrine of transuhstantlation, or the changing of anything into something different. And having for five flays washed dishes in the kitchen of a Broad street restaurant, and during that time engaging in a careful study of i the relation of the food fixer to the | food consumer, she has come to this I conclusion: ’ “The practice of putting the hands [ on food during the course of its I preparation must be abolished, and machine-made food must be served i exclusively. And especially should I t he biscuits and other articles of gas- ! tronomic delight that are prepared by negroes be effaced from the bill of fare.” Why? The Cook's Personality. There comes now a most astound ing theory, but one which Mrs. Keefer says is not only plausible, but can be proven. It is this: The thoughts and personality of the person preparing the food are tran substantiated into the thoughts of the persons who eat the food, thereby putting the upper classes in danger of figuring in a sort of transmigra tion of souls before death, or an un even exchange of mentalities and personalities. “For instance,” said Mrs. Keefer late Saturday afternoon, while she busied herself ai the dishwashipg sink and watched the “help” with an eagle eye to see that as few hands as possible touched the food, “there Is the black man who makes the bis cuits and other things that our best people eat. That is one of the dis- f ues of civilization, and if it is con tinued is liable to wreck civilization, in time. “The black man is naturally lazy, and the laziness of his own soul is transubstantiated into his biscuits and therefore into the bodies and souls of the persons who cat the bis cuits. Don’t Use Hands, She Urge*. “Therefore our upper classes—for there are upper classes despite the claim that we are all free and equal- are In danger of absorbing through their food the lazy thoughts of the black man. “We must eliminate the personal Idea in the preparation of food, and make it distinctly impersonal. The only solution is to keep the hands off the food, and In time it can be done. “There is no necessity for putting the hands on food, except in very rare capes, and even these oases should not occur. You see people making sandwiches with their hands, when it i« not at all necessary that they use their hands in this work.” FREE TRIAL The complete system together with 100 Pieces of music will then be sent to you Free, all charges prepaid and absolutely not one cent to pay. You keep it seven days to thoroughly prove It Is all that is claimed for it, then if you are satis fied, send us $1.80 and one dollar a month until 16.50 in all is paid. If you are not delighted with it, send It hack in seven days and you will have risked nothing and will be under no obligation to us. What a splendid Christmas present this course would make for some friend or relative who Is fond of music but un able to play. As a special Xmas offer we will send, all charges prepaid, entire system as above on receipt of only $5. If It is not found satisfactory you can return it In 7 days and your money will be promptly refunded. This offer will be withdrawn Xmas Day—and should be taken advantage of at once. Be sure to state number of white keys on your piano or organ, also postoffice and express office. Address Easy Method Music Company, 484 Clarkson Bldg.. Chicago, Ill. Says Wives May Use Brooms on Husbands MACON, Dec. 6.—According to a ruling by Judge N. M. Shelton, In the Circuit Court, a wife has the right to use a broomstick on her husbands'* head in regulating household matters. j, Foley, a farmer, who was suing his wife for a divorc^ on the ground that she is a shrew, swore his running mate had assaulted him with a stick of wood a stove cap and a broomstick The attorney for the woman imme diately objected to the broomstick, on the ground that its use by a wife was understood when she signed the arti cles to enter the matrimonial state, and that it was a right guaranteed iter by the Constitution. Burns 30 Buildings To Hear Fire Bells WINONA, MINN., Dec. 6.—"The thought of the wild clanging of the fire bells, the rising smoke and the reddening heavens was too much for me. I burned over 30 buildings be cause the excitement was irresisti ble," said Frank Norton to the Wi nona police. Tries Second Husband A Month, Then Quits PASSAIC, N. J., Dec. 6.—After try ing her second husband for a month. Mrs. Rebecca Minster packed up and moved. “Not the man for me, said she when she applied for a divorce. will be entertained at a theater party at the Forsyth, a large part of the seating space being reserved for them. Enthusiasm over the ball is at the highest pitch and every member of the Patrol is doing his share to make it a delightful affair. The following committees have been appointed to make arrangements for the ball: Executive—J. O. Seaman, chair man; George E. Argard, treasurer; L. H. Geiger, secretary; J. J. Wood- side, Jr.. C. E. Quarrels, E. D. Tomp kins, H. C. Ashford, J. L. Grice and F. E. Van der Veer RECEPTION COMMITTEE—Forrest Adair, potentate; John S. Hines, past potentate; Walter P. Andrews, presi dent of the Patrol Association; John D. Simmons vice president of the Patrol Association; George E. Argard, secre tary of the Patrol Association; W. O. Stamps, treasurer of the Patrol Associa tion; J. O. Seaman, captain; H. C. Ash ford first lieutenant;; F. E. Vanderveer, second lieutenant; Cliff C. Lochridge. honorary member; C. W. Ferguson, II. H. Milner. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE — L. H. Geiger chairman; Albert Akers, G. W. Woods',* George F. Freeman, 3. R. Som mers. i FINANCE COMMITTEE George E. Argard, chairman; O. L Teasley, Cliff I C. Lochridge. R. E. Church. I DECORATING COMMITTEE—E. D. j Tompkins, chairman; E. S. Gay Jr., A B Rogers. JC. E. Cunningham, M. E. 1 McGee, G. I Butler. K. S. Osborn, E H. Frederick. PROGRAM COMMITTEE -J. L. Grice, chairman; Frank Cundell, H. H. Milner A. B Chapman, L. A. Walker, C. 10. Lemke, J H. Crawford. MUSIC COMMITTEE—C. E. Quarrels, chairman, Louis Stahl, W. D. Benson, T. J. Monroe. Grady Walker. PRINTING COMMITTEE—H. C. Ash ford. chairman; H. H. Green, T. A. Mixon. A. T. Timm. W. F. Aiken. C W. Hughes. FLOOR COMMITTEE—.1. L. Grice, chairman; F. M. Brotherton, John Ter rell. D M. Meadows. W. D. Waltt, G. W. Ferguson, M. W. Baker, W. A Up church. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE—J. J. Woodpide Jr., chairman- L. S. Crape, M. N. Mixon Arthur Marbut, J. O. j Wright, W. C. Zellers. Visiting Shriners Here To Arrange for Meet. Already laying plans for the im perial council of Shriners, to be held in Atlanta next May, a number of prominent Shriners from the Middle Atlantic States are in the city. They are D. C. O’Flaherty, potentate I H. M. Buffington, Oriental guide, and J. C. Rose, patrol captain of Ace* Temple, Richmond, Va.; J. O. Walker, captain, and C. W. Norman, lieuten ant of patrol, and F. A. Fetter, chair man of transportation, of Oasis Tem ple, Charlotte, N. C. FAT JOS' MAY AY Birmingham Sheriff Stands Chance of Being Put on Salary Instead of Fees. BIRMINGHAM. Dec, 6.—By the time the date of the State primaries is made known, there will be weverai political canvasses again in full swing B H. Comer, former Governor of Alabama, has given it out that he will begin at onoe on a campaign in North Alabama, and that he expects to reach all parts of the State within a few months. The announcement is also made that Representative Richmond Pearson Hobson, candidate for United .States Senator, will re turn lo Alabama about December 16. Representative Oscar W. Underwood probably will return to the State and resume his campaign at about the same time. In Jefferson County the people are likely to be relieved of a fierce po litical campaign if the Legislature, called in special session, should adopt laws eliminating the fee system. The Sheriff of Jefferson under the fee sys tem nets more than half the salary of the President of the United States. If the fee system is abolished and a salary fixed for the position. It is not probable that there will b** such a scamper for the work. With the fee system still in effect, indications are there will be a half dozen candidates, and the voters will be harassed early and late. Birmingham business men are ask ing for a special session to eliminate the fee sysetm. The return to Washington of Con gressmen Underwood and Hobson has given the people Just a little breath ing spell. Businessmen in the north ern part of the State, have been com plaining that politics has been getting the center of the stage too much. Captain Reuben P Kolb and John H. Wallace have announced that they are very much wrought up over the reports that two men have with drawn from the Gubernatorial can vass in Alabama, and all intimation that they are about to retire from the race Is bitterly denied. Very little is to be heard in North Alabama as to the condidacy of Charles Henderson, of Troy. That he is making the fight yet is not denied. Hal Davi?' Wife Asks Asks Arrest of Man Divorce; Noted ‘Pals’ DETROIT. MICH . Dec. 6. Inez Macauley and Hal Davis are no long er “pals,' divorce papers having been filed by Mias Macauley, who In priv ate life is Mrs. Davis. The couple, among the best known attractions on the vaudeville stage, sprang into fame in their sketch, “Pals T!c\ have been married thirteen years and have a son. The divorce papers, which charge nonsupport, have been filed in Sag. inaw. ROBBERS RETURNED TO BURKE AUGUSTA, Dec. ti.-J. H. Dove and Thomas Daly, the two yeggmen who were arrested coming into Augusta on a Central of Georgia train, have been carried back to Burke County, whera they will be held for robbing stores and the postoffice at Greens Cut With Whom She Fled SAVANNAH, Dec, 6.— A pathetic story of robbing and deserting her husband to come South with a sporty Englishman was told by a pretty young Hungarian woman, Mrs. Emily Kalman, who asked the Sheriff to ar rest John R. Derbyshire, who she al leged was responsible for her down fall. The woman stated that Derbyshire came to their home in Brownsville. Pa., and, with threats of death, forced her to steal her husband’s savings and elope with him. TRIPLETS CHRISTENED. DUBLIN, Dec. 6.—An unusu il christening service was held here this week when the triplet sons of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Brandon were christened according to the rites of the Methodist Church. Banker Bishop Asked For $15,000 Alimony NEVA' YORK, Dec. 6. — Mrs Abigail H. Bishop, wife of James Cunning ham Bishop, the millionaire banker, granted a final divorce decree to-day in the Supreme Court. This action ends the bitter contest between her husband and herself growing out of his alleged associa tion with Mrs. J. Temple Gwathmey. Mrs. Bishop demands that her hus band file a bond guaranteeing pay ment of her $16,000 annual allow ance. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. D. W. Hilley wishes to extend her slnce-rest appreciation to all the many friends who have manifested their sympathy and kindness during the recent illness and death of her husband.—Advt. Hoop Over Electric Wires Raises Havoc PATERSON, N. J., Deo. 6.—An iron hoop thrown among electric wire* by hoys nearly cost three lives, did 11.000 damage and cut off the electri cal supply in the city for ten min utes. /y • her bive him this— them Or another model of the Columbia Grafonola ranging in price from $17.50 to $500. • Make your selection and get your order placed—we will deliver it in time for Christmas. Make a small payment at the time of purchase—-and pay the bal ance at convenient intervals during the coming year. Complete the purchase with a few specially selected Christmas recordings from the Columbia list. “Leader,” $75 IMPORTANT All Columbia records will play on Victor talking machines. NOTICE! LIKEWISE—all Columbia Grafonolas will play Victor records. *tilmtft Vy i789 COLUMBIA GRAPH0PH0NE COMPANY Open Evenings Until Nine 132 PEACHTREE STREET YOU WEAR PANTS? SEE “DUNDEE” AD ON SPORTING PAGE “Better Bread” fresh dally from our own ovens—baked away up and beyond the dirt zone. Pure, wholesome, sound and sweet. 6c Loaf 3 I-to 10c Loaf 7c Graham Leaf 5e Sandwich Loaf 10# FRESH BUTTER. Piedmont Hotel Brand Frash Creamery But ter. In quarter-pound cubes, each separately wrapped In parchment. Pound 37o Single one fourth pound cube I6« Seasonable Essentials PURE FOOD STORES Fresh Crisp Breakfast Foods Your favorite is here at a cut price—always!! POST TOASTIES (Reg. 10c) 18c QUAKER OATS -Reg. 10c) . 8c SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT ftk Cream of Wheat—a 15c seller 12 I-2c Grape Nuts—a 15c seller J2c Ponum Cereal—a 15c seller Puffed Rice—a 16c seller 12c 12c Items For Christmas Shopping Watches—that give a lifetime service. Filled Cases $10.00 to $35.00 Solid Gold Cases $2 5 .00 to $100.00 Rings—suitable for everyone. .. $1.00 and up Diamonds—white and brilliant. .$15.00 and up Jewelry—send for our catalogue, or better still, come in and see the goods. Every article guaranteed. Your charge account solicited. Open eve nings until Xmas. BANTA-COLE JEWf LRY COMPANY 5 South Broad Street Atlanta. Georgia Everythin* for the Christmas making and baking of good things to eat—Fruit Cake, Mince Meat, Plum Pudding, etc.: Crystallized Lemon Peel !5o Crystallised Orange Peel l5o NEW CITRON. Bast Candled Citron, pound 20a SEEDED RAISINS New crop, scaled, package lOe NEW SEEDLESS CURRANTS. Eatra large Vast laze Currents, pkge. lOo SHELLED ALMONDS. New Jordan Almonds, regular 80c value, pound 60c PECAN MEATS. New Pecan Meats, regular 90e value, pound 60o BLACK WALNUT MEATS. 60c value, pound 40o New English Walnut Meats, pound . 60a MARASCHINO CHERRIES. Small bottle '5« Medium bottle 25a 50c size . 39* 91.60 size 69a CREME DE MENTHE CHERRIES. Medium bottle 25« 60c size 39i RED GLACE CHEBRtES- Quarter-pound package 15c Half-pound package 25c DATES. New dates; parchment paper wrapped; full pound a 15c seller; only 12c Smaller package 5c 15 Per Gent Saved You. FIGS. New Smyrna Figs, pound 20c CRYSTALLIZED CHERRIES. In cartons 16c and 25c BLACK MOLASSES. Aunt Dinah's Black Molasses, Nc. 2 tin, 10c Glace Plneapofe 50fi Crystallized Pineapple 60# Baktr's Shredded Cocoanpt, pkge 5c Crystallized Ginger 10c FLAVORING EXTRACTS. Dr. Price's Vanl'la, regular 35c 28c Dr. Price's Lemoa, regular 30c 25c SAUER'S EXTRACTS. V?nllla 8c Lemon 8o PURE LEMON JUICE. No. 6—Juice of 7 lemons 8c CHOCOLATE. Lowney's Chocolate 19c PURE FRUIT COLORING. Dr. Price’s Pure Fruit Coloring; Orange. Yellaw. Red, 6reen. Blue; bottle 10c DURKEE'S SPICES. Absolutely cure ;.nd full strength, put up In sanitary scaled tine: COMPLAINT Phone M. 2135 Use this phone for any complaint about service, goods, or prices. Your Doll ar Earns a Premium at a Rogers Store It buys more food than it will buy at any other store. Government passed, standard high-grade pure food products. More than a thousand different articles of staple and fancy groceries in the prodigious stocks of the 37 Rogers Stores. Everything you want to eat at a saving of from 10 per cent to 60 per cent. Try a Rogers Store one month. Get out of the clutches of credit stores. Ray cash at a Rogers Store and you'll en joy the sensation of being a REAL economist. MARKET BY MAIL. To out-of-town folks who wish to patronize the Rogers Stores, we have a thoroughly organized and systematized Mail Order Department, ready to give your orders immediate attention in every particular, and ship your goods same day order i6 received. Order anything you wish from this advertisement. Prices ar e f. o. b. Atlanta and can be shipped by parcel post, express or freight, owing to the size of the shipment. Re mittance in full for amount of purchase must accompany each order. Buy yeur groceries by mail and sa\ e from 10 per cent to 60 per cent. Address all Mail Orders to L, W. ROGERS CO., 29 Garnett Street, At lanta, Ga. To-morrow—Monday— One Day Only 7 Bars Octagon Soap 25c Wash-Day and Household Needs M ace Nutmeg (pulverized) Allspice Cloves Clnnamen Cayenne Pepper Black Pepper Black Pepper (large) 10# S« 50 5c 5c 5c DOMINO SUGAR. Special Cut. 55c Package 44« 26r Package 2I« ROGERS' FRESH ROASTED COFFEES. Triple screened, double cleaned and roasted fresh dally In our own plant: Rogers' "Regal* Blend—a quality usual ly sold at credit starts for 40c lb. 35a Rogers' Java Blend 30e Rogers' 25c Santos Blend now. pound 23c RIDGWAYS TEAS. The World's Best. Quarter pound packages lie to 28c Half-pound packages 25e to 50o One-pound packages 50c to $1.00 WASH -DAY NEEDS AT CUT PRICES Regal Lump Starch 3 l-2e Celluloid Starch, package 4c Star Naptha Wash Powders. 2 I-2c Oetagon Sop# Ptwdors 4 l-*e 10 Bar', Laundry Soap 25e Cobb's Honest Blue , . 3c Pearline 2c Ivory Soap 4e MUSHROOMS First choice Mushrooms 30c CURRY POWDER. Small Large Small bottle Large bottle 15c 25c CHILI POWDER. I5e 25c SHRIMP Now shipment just reaeived. Royal Scarlet Brand Shrimp, dry paek; )5e and MAPLE SUGAR Quarter-paund takes 5c A CANNED SALMON BARGAIN OF UN USUAL MERIT. Cocktail Brand, a 25c value, far 16a Cocktail Brand. Columbia Rlvor Canned Sal mon. either In tall or flat tins, Is one of the finest packs we have ever had to otter you The cans are solidly paoked with the steaks rich and oily. A regular 25c value. I6e 9&c 14c now out to, can Six cans far LUNCH M'LK BISCUIT. Lewis' Luneh Milk Bleeult Lewie’ Delicious Ginger Snaps REFRESHING BEVERAGES Delicious “Rad Reek'‘ Ginger Ala. pints Deltdeus “Red Rack” Ginger Ala. quarts GRAHAM FLOUR ••Tlp-Toa" Graham Flour. Repawned tor purity and genuineness— 12-pound saak. only 60r 24 - pound seek, only $1.00 PURINA WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR. Makes those delightfully wholesome and sav ory muffins 12-pound sack, only 49c NEW CROP WHOLE HEAD RICE. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS AT CUT PRICES. For Cleaning and Sanitation. ! Old Dutch Cleanser 8c j Spotless Cleanser 4c Lavadura 5c Red Seal Lye 4c I Hand Sapollo 8c ! Sapollo Hr Parson's Household Ammonia 8c Bon Ami ie JAPAN 6TYLE. Glistening white clean, little grains: some what smaller than the Carolina rice, but whole and choice In quality; regular value 7e; out to, pound to BIG RED APPLES! Peck, very choice 60s ORANGES. Swoet, Arm, thin skin; sound and Juicy; grown under natural conditions of the soil, and retain the original orange flavor. We have just received solid carload of these oranges from the groves of the Arnold Fruit Company In Florida. We sell the entire output of those orchards. Dozen I2e GRAPEFRUIT. Especially choice; now fully matured and fine tasting; three sizes 6c, 8c, I6e QUAKER GRITS. A fancy quality, white Grits, absolutely free from extraneous matter; put up In sani tary packages; once bought always used regular 16c sl/e 8c NEW CANNED PINEAPPLE. Delicious Pineapple Chunks. No. I 1-2 can. 25c value 20e Luscious Round Siloes. No. $ can. 30c value 25c GRATED PINEAPPLE No. I can, 15c size lOe VANILLA WAFERS. Rogers' Special Vanilla Wafers, a regular 20c each seller 12a GRAPE JUICE. Welch's, half pints I4e Welch’s pints 21a Welch's, quarts 39c Welch's, naif gallon 76c ROGERS' LA ROSA FLOUR! We've sold and guaranteed La Rosa Flour for fifteen years. Now sold for less than ever before. 24-Pound Sack, formerly 89c, now ...70c 48-Pound Sack, formerly $1.78, now $1.40 ROGERS’ SELF-RISING FLOUR THE MOST ECONOMICAL. Superior in every feature to any other ready-mixed flour, 12-lb. sack only . 40c 24-lb. sack only 79c IRISH POTATOES. The genuine Maine potato, unex celled for whiteness and mealiness; cream up fine when mashed; bake mealy and puffy. Peek 31c Half peck 1$ C SILVER LEAF LARd! No. 10 Pall $1.28 SNOWDRIFT. Small 25c Medium 4g c KINGAN'S SAUSAGE. Kincian Breakfast Sausage, the daintiest, appetizingest little Sau sage ever. Regularly sold every where for 25c. Rogers’ price. . . 21c KINGAN'S BREAKFAST BACON. A supreme quality Breakfast Ba con; sold everywhere at 35c. Rop ers' price 33 C AUNT JEMIMAH PANCAKE FLOUR. Makes light, appetizing and digest ible cakes. Packane 8c LUNCHEON HAMS. Fine for boiling and slicing cold. Flavory, meaty, choice cured, ex actly like big hams Pound 16c NEW CANNED GOODS Sound quality. full weight. Arm pack, pur* wholesome and nutritious—nnd all sold at amazingly low prices. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SPECIAL QUANTITY PRICES: H Irk mot's Famous Monogram and Live Oak brands of Asparagus; long spear: 2 1-2 pound can: regular 40c (9c (Quantity limited.) A small lot of MONOGRAM ASPARA GUS TIPS regular 30e can; can |9c NEW SAUER KRAUT 9 C Twelve eans for $| 00 NEW LYE HOMINY 8c Thirteen cans fnr SI.00 VAN CAMP'S RED KIDNEY BEANS 8c Thirteen eans for $1.00 CORN. Fame Brand, can Re Thirteen oam for $1.00 Piedmont Hotel Brand. Malno sweat, ten der corn: 15c value; can 10c Eleven cans for $1.00 Snowflake Corn, can 12c Nine cans for . $1.00 TOMATOES. PIEDMONT HOTEL BRAND Red Ripe Tomatoes, can 10c Eleven cans SI.00 VIRGINIA Red Ripe Tomatoes, a 10c value: ean 6c Seventeen cans $1.00 PEAS. Piedmont Hotel Brand, very ehoice, small, sweet early June Psat; regular 25e value; ean 18c Six cans for $1.00 “Sleepy Eye” Brand Early Juno Peas: regular 20c can value: can !5e Stven eans for $1.00 Clear Lake Early Garden Peas. I5o value; can 8c Thirteen eans for $1.00 CANNED PFACHES. Palmos: regular 25c value 15* Twc've cans . ... $1.75 UNCLE REMUS; regular 20c value 13r Twelve eras for $1.55 Hunt’s Lemon Cling; regular 35c .. . 20c Twelve cans 52.40 NEW YORK FULL CREAM CHEESE The spicily flavored, crumbly kind that gives a “smack'' and relish to any meal or luneheon : pound 23c EDAM CHEESE. Now Edam; regular $1.25 $1.00 Duty Is oft and Rogers' Stores aro first to give the public the rdvantag# PINEAPPLE CHEESE. Regular 65o size 50c j