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5 TITE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. IH SECRETS OF Witness Declares Aged Capitalist Wrote Letter Saying He Did Not Want to Wed. Further revelations of the romance trtTlch brought about the marriage of "Uncle Josh” Crawford, with whose poisoning the widow is now being charged, were brought out at the civil proceedings over the $250,000 will Thursday morning. Mrs. Crawford was not recalled to the stand with the opening of the morning session. Colonel J. S. James, attorney for the heirs-at-law, had intimated that he might continue his cross-examination of the widow, | which consumed all of Wednesday, but later took a different turn and called Mrs. Charles Walton, one of heirs. Mrs. Walton's testimony began the Slate’s rebuttal. She told of a letter purported to have been written at Crawford’s dictation to the accused woman before their marriage, in which the old man is declared to have said he would never marry her. Woman Told Her of Letter. “Mrs.. H. B. Johnson, who was re siding with Mr. Crawford here in At lanta at the time, told me of the let ter.” said Mrs. Walton. “It was writ ten shortly after Mrs. Crawford, then Mrs. Savage, returned to Augustine. She had come to Atlanta to visit Mr. Crawford, and the announcement that the two would wed had been made public. “After Mrs. Savage's departure. ; Mrs. Johnson told me Mr. Crawford v asked her to write a letter for him. v At his dictation, she addressed Mrs. Savage. “According to Mrs. Johnson, the old ; man told Mrs. Ravage that he would Big Augusta Hotel Attacked in Courts By Prohibitionists AUGUSTA, Dec. 11.—W. Inman Curry, attorney for the citizens’ com mittee, an organization of business men promoting the “law and order” campaign here, ha» filed a petition in Superior Court against the Albion Hotel Company, alleging that it oper ates a “blind tiger.” which is a “nui sance,” and asking that it be abated and that the company be forever dis qualified from holding a license to sell imitation whisky or beer, because in 1910 it pleaded guilty to violating the prohibition law and thereby violated the conditions under which it secured a license. Judge Hammond set December 18 to hear arguments on the petition. Name Attorneys for 3 Alabama Districts WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.—In a mes sage to the U. S. Senate Presid *nt Wilson nominated Robert N. Bell, of Alabama, to be United States Attor ney for the Northern District of Ala bama; Thomas D. Sanford, of Alaba ma, United States Attorney for the Middle District of Alabama, and Alex ander D. Pitts, of Alabama, United States Attorney for the Southern Dis trict of Alabama. Commission Killed by Columbus Employees COLUMBUS, Dec. 11.—Commission government was defeated in this city yesterday by a majority of 474. There were 1,110 votes polled and of this number 792 were against and 318 for the commission. The 250 city employees voted solid ly against the measure, causing Its defeat. SOCIETY EIRE Relatives Fear Jessie McCann, of Brooklyn, May Be Victim of Poisoned Needle Band. Jos. C. Sibley, at 63, Takes Second Wife not marry her, and for her not to i FRANKLIN, PA., Dec. 11.—Announce return to Atlanta. , ment has it “Mrs. Savage had gone to St. Au- riage on Si gustine to settle up her affairs and then to return for the marriage.” On the witness stand last week, Mrs. Johnson denied all knowledge of the letter which Mrs. Walton testi fied to Thursday. Mrs. Crawford also had denied ever receiving such a missive. Case Long Drawn Out, Whether the prosecution w r ill bring in further witnesses to corroborate Mrs. Walton’s rebuttal testimony was not made public. Charles Walton, another witness for the prosecution, followed his wife on the stand. There is little likelihood of the case ending this week, as had been ex pected. There is a possibility of Mrs. Crawford being recalled to the stand. In her cross-examination the pros ecution gained practically nothing, while the widow’s dramatic denials branding the charges as “absolutely untrue” apparently scored for her. She challenged Attorney James to show anything which might be taker as an indication that she ever had plotted to marry “Uncle Josh” Craw ford. One of the strongest points scored by Mrs. Crawford in her cross-exam ination was in her statement that Mrs. J. McDermott, one of the wit nesses who had furnished damaging evidence against her, had never known her, and in a tesk had re vealed the fact that she aid not even know Mrs. Crawford when they met on the street. ust been made of the mar- iaturday evening of former Congressman Joseph C. Sibley and Miss Ida L Rew Only the two families were present. Mr. Sibley is 63, and his bride 38. She was a favorite niece of the first Mrs. Sibley. Defamer of Caruso Must Serve 1 Year NEW’ YORK. Dec. 11.—A reward of $1,000 to-day was offered for the safe return of Miss Jessie McCann, the missing Brooklyn society girl, or for the arrest and conviction of persons responsible for her absence. Upon the theory that the girl had met with foul play police boats were kept cruising along the sea wall in Coney Island and through Sheepshead Bay. Thomas G. Gleason, whose daugh ter is a friend of Ivliss McCann, made public the offer of reward and the wording of the offer indicated that the theory that the missing girl fell victim of white slavers perhaps work ing with the poisoned needle has not been abandoned. Harrismn McCann, brother of the missing girl, to-day admitted that his sister received a letter on the morn ing of her disappearance and that she wept over it, but he declared it was from a girl friend. Her disappearance has recalled the mystery of Dorothy Arnold, who van ished in a similar manner a few years ago and never was found. Chattanooga’s Big New Viaduct Opens CHATTANOOGA, Dec. II.—Ths concrete viaduct which carries Mc- Callie avenue over the tracks of the Cincinnati Southern and Western and Atlantic tracks, and forms the gateway between the city proper and Highland Park, the largest residen tial suburb, was opened to street car traffic Wednesday. It will be open to vehicles and pedestrians by Monday. Leaders Say “Strong Pull Alto gether” Will Insure Great University for Atlanta. ii it <Amp how ' 'T'V 100 Engraved Cards, $1.00. Shelley Ivey, 119 Peach tree. Candler Bldg. 4,000 Rail Hands Laid Off on Slack Business BALTIMORE, Dec 11.—T>ue to a (fen- era] falling off In business, the Balti more and Ohio. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroads, ail lines lead ing into Baltimore, have laid off during the past six weeks nearly 4,000 men. FALL FROM ENGINE FATAL. CHATTANOOGA, Deo. 11.— 1 Thos. „ _ , ! c. Moore, a fireman of this city, who Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. f e p. from the ,, ah of a ri ncinnati ROME, Dec. 11.—The Court of Appeals | Southern Railway engine while run- to-day ./ejected the appeal of Mme. Ada Giachetti. the prima donna, who was sentenced to one year’s Imprisonment for slandering Enrico Caruso, the fa mous tenor. Mme. Giachetti is now with a grand opera company in Buenos Ayres. Spring City, Tenn., died at a local hospital from a fractured skull. The Oglethorpe workers started out Thursday morning with the idea that only one thing was required to con vert the Oglethorpe project into a realization: “A strong pull, all to gether.” In this event, the "long pull" part of the adage really seemed to be su perfluous “Only $73,281,” said Thornwell Ja cobs, and there was exultation in his voice. “Only $73,281r—and we’ve raised $176,719 in less than two weeks —in just ten days! Why, at that rate ” But Mr. Jacobs wasn’t inclined to bind the workers to any fixed rate. Good Work Wednesday. “No telling what that bunch will do,” he added. “I shouldn’t be at all surprised to see them turn it all up by the end of this week. Those men are capable of anything. Oglethorpe is just as much of a fact right now as if It were standing on the broad mpus at Silver Lake. That’s just good Atlanta’s faith is.” The $4,793 in subscriptions of the day before, with the building mate rial promise of $17,500 and the $5,000 subscribed by William Randolph Hearst, constituted the biggest day’s work of the campaign by the work ers. They were exultant at the luncheon when the news was announced. They were inspired when they started the day’s work Thursday morning. Donations From Far States. Everyone felt that the thing was done—and everyone set out to pile up the balance at top speed. Among the subscriptions announced Wednesday were two from distant States—one from Seattle, Wash., and one from the corresponding State. Massachusetts, in the Northeast. Each was for $100, the former by R. G. Evans, and the latter by J. A. Brierly. of Holyoke. Both came through the committee of Dr. J. Cheston King. Special credit was giv*m to Dr. Ja cobs. Ivan E. Allen and Dr. J H Gaertner for obtaining the $17,500 subscription in building material— the valuation being placed on It by a Arm of Atlanta architects. The con tributor is to be made known later. Splendid Record Of $1,000 Gifts Chairman Ivan E. Allen, of the Oglethorpe Campaign Committee, said to-day: “There have been more $1 000 subscriptions to the Oglethorpe fund than any other campaign of any kind in Atlanta. “More $1,000 subscriptions than could have been expected, but where are the $500 subscriptions?— there are few T er of these than were expected—they’ should nearly make up the deficit. “Remember that the payments are spread over flve years and it will come back more than five fold to every subscribing citizen.” Alf H. Smith Heads NEW-YORK. Dec. 11.—Alfred H. Smith, senior vice president of the New York Central lines, lias been elected president to succeed William C. Brown, who retires January 1. The directors declared a regular quarterly dividend of 1 1-4 per cent, payable January 15, to stockholders of record December 19. The Lake Shore and-Michigan Southern also de clared its regular semi-annual divi dend of 6 per cent, payable January- 29. ‘MERCHANT WEEK’ IS SET FOR FEB. IB INIIINKlIlllllillltt! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Hllllllllllllllllllllll llll IIIIHI!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! “Merchants’ Week,” when patrons of Atlanta’s wholesale houses will as semble here to purchase their spring goods, will begin February 16. Notices to this effect will be sent out b>’ the Merchants and Manu facturers’ Association immediately. Elaborate entertainment of the vis itors will be arranged. Announcement of “Merchants’ Week” was man** Tuesday night at the seventh annual banquet of the j M. and M. Association at the Pied mont Hotel. The board of directors had pre viously recommended the February meeting. When the matter was put before the open meeting it met with unanimous approval. “Get the Southern merchants—ail of them—in the habit of coming io Atlanta, and it will mean a great deal for the citv,” said J. K. Orr. president N. Y. Central Lines A further recommendation was made that such meetings be called twice yearly. Reports of various mer chants and manufacturers showed that the city could easily afford I ho expense such entertainments would necessitate. The following directors, who will name officers for the coming year at a later meeting, were chosen: H. B. Wry, Willis Ragan, A. H. McHan. H. E. Choate, E, L. Rhodes, E. Q. Thom as, Myer Regenstein. J. R- Little, Saunders Jones, I.. \V. Rrown, E, M Hudson and Henry Wyatt. J. K O-r, retiring president, was made an ex- officlo member of the board of direc tors. Auction Shipment Gold Filled Bracelet watches Book Printed in 1653 Is Sold for $2,800 Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON Dec. 1L.—A first edition of Walton’s “(Ntmpleat Angler,” printed in 1653. which had been brought from America for sale, was purchased for $2,800 al Sotheby’s t< -day. It will be taken back to the United States by its purchaser. FOR A REAL BOY. Every red-blooded American bnv wants a Kodak. There is no better gift, St to $65. A. K. Hawkes Co., Kodak Dept., 14 Whitehall.—Advt. Hear John Temple Graves at the Empty Stocking: Fund All- Star Matinee at the Atlanta The ater Friday, December 12, 2:30 p. m. Tickets on sale now. NOSTRILS ID REID STUFFED DP FROM COLDS’IRflHITW BALM Instantly Clears Air Passages; You Breathe Freely; Dull Headache Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge Stops. Try "Ely’s Cream Balm.” Get a small bottle, anyway, just to try it Apply « little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open: you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone End such misery now! Get the small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates ami heals the inflamed, swollen membrane, which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air pas sages; stops nasty discharges, and a feeling of cleansing. soothing relief comes immediately. Don’t lay awake to-night struggling for breath, with heat! stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing, Catarrh or a cold, with Its running nose, foul mucus dropping into the throat and raw dryness is distressing, but trulj need less. Put your faith—just once in “Ely’s ('ream Balm” and your co: 1 or catarrh will surely disappear.—Advt. Boy Sentenced to Go Under Surgery POTTSTOWN. PA., Dec. 11.—Joseph Mlskpwita. 18, was sentenced by Judge Solly to go to a hospital instead of jail fo a series of petty thefts. The boy w.M ur- ergo a brain operation which may cure him of the stealing habit. Hell to Pay If He Loses Woman’s Suit CHICAGO. Dec. 11.—Emma Lord is suing Peter Hell, a saloonkeoper, on a promissory note, oecause Hell refused to advertise over the door of his place a whisky in which Mrs. Lord was inter ested. s*V«Va «fVm 'ir^L r o 5 Rear » Main Floor | M. RICH & BROS. CO. . — m A Special Reduction for Friday and Saturday. £ 5 Shoes for Children 3" sK To further reduce our stock of 5jj shoes for Children and Misses. yon pan supply vom- needs to- '*jj morrow arid Saturday at approx- ^ -g imate cost prices. Our “Little -5 Wonder” Shoes are tlie best ^5 shoes for children to be found in 5 Atlanta. Competent salespeople ! will provide a correct tit in every I — ' I case. SE ‘"Better Bread” ^ Sales increasing every day. Folks who KNOW a good thing when they bite into it continue to buy BETTER BREAD after they’ve had one taste of it. And then you know it’s CHEAPER in price while being BETTER in quality. Regular 5c loaf, only. .... .3 1 -2c Regular 10c loaf, only 7c Fancy Baldwin Apples Peck 39c Half pepk 20c Extra Fancy Big Red Apples Peck 60c 2 Patent, Vici Kid, Gun Metal, and Tan Calf Infants’ $1.25 Shoes, $1.05. Child's $1.50 Shoes, $1.20. Child’s $1-75 Shoes, ' $1.45. Misses’ $2 Shoes, $1.65. Large Misses’ $0 Shoes tor $2.45. The famous “Trot Moc” Shoes have Elkskin soles, viscolized, the longest wear ing sole made, yet pliable as a glove. Tan and Gun Metal “Trot Moc” Lace Shoes, $2.50 and $3 values, $1.95.' All high Shoes for Boys and Little Men at special prices. I »MM M. Rich & Bros. Co. wmmwm New Mixed Nuts Fancy crop Almonds, Filberts, Bra zll Nuts, English Walnuts, Pe cans, pound 20c Malaga Grapes Extra fancy, pound 20c Oysters Just received. New pack Canned Oysters; firm, heavy, meaty pack; can 10c Norfolks Fresh Norfolk Oysters received in sealed porce'ain contaniers; all solid oyster meats; no wa tery quarts. Solids, quart 50c Standards, quart 40c Breakfast Sausage Kingan’s Famous Breakfast Sau sage, now at Special New Cut Price. Reduced from 20c pack age to, package 15c Irish Potatoes The genuine Maine potato, unex celled for whiteness and meal- i ness; cream up fine when mashed; bake mealy and puffy. Peck 31c Half peck 16c Grapefruit y choice; now full> and fine tasting; 6< Oranges rm. thin skin; soun ; dozen Snowdrift Medium size 48« Small size 25c Silver Leaf Lard PURE FOOD STORES We Ha ve Reduced the Cost Of Living in Atlanta! Every/item in this “ad” is worthy of your best consideration, both from a standpoint of QUALITY and ECONOMY. It will pay you to STUDY this ad and compare the prices with what you may have BEEN paying at credit stores, or what you might expect to pay there when you went to buy. The ROGERS 37 Pure Food Stores are not merely ECONOMY stores—and because cut prices are the great feature, yet QUALITY and PURITY is of the VERY highest standard—and variety includes every substantial staple, delicacies and seasonable fresh foods. All the “eats” all the time and always at CUT PRICES! Order early and avoid the rush. Business is getting heavier every minute as the holidays approach. Our best service can be given those who anticipate their needs and give us early orders. Especially choice; now fully ma tured and fine tasting; three sizes 6c, 8c, 10c Sweet, firm, thin skin; sound and Juicy; dozen 12c No. 10 Pail $1.28 Domino Sugar 55c package . . 44c 25c package . . 21c PURE GRANULATED SUGAR. 25-lb. bag $1.18 20 lbs 1.00 10 lbs 50 CONFECTIONERS’ SUGAR. XXXX for Fancy Baking. -i a _ Icings, etc., lb 11/C FRESH BUTTER, v 1 ETAOINHRDLURDLUU Piedmont Hotel Brand Fresh Creamery Butter, in '/4-lb. cubes, each separately wrapped In parchment. Pound 07 _ Single /*• lb. cube Oft BUTTERINE. Morris’ Celebrated “Marigold.” We are selling enormous quan tities of this brand of Eut- terlne and it is giving uni versal satisfaction. Regular 28c 23c FRESH BREAKFAST FOODS! CREAM OF WHEAT cuj]2 J-2 QUAKER OATS cut to 8c Shredded Wheat, cut to 10c Postum Cereal, regular 13c, cut to 12c Postum Cereal, large size, cut to.21c Post Toasties, cut to 8c Puffed Rice, cut to 12c Puffed Wheat, cut to 8c Ralston Breakfast Food 10c Grape Nuts cut to 12c NEW YORK FULL CREAM CHEESE. The spicily flavored, crumbly kind that gives a “smack” and relish to any meal or luncheon. Pound 23c EDAM CHEESE. New Edam, regular $1.25. . . $1.00 Duty Is off and Rogers’ Stores are first to give the public the advan tage. PINEAPPLE CHEESE. Regular 65c size 50c ROGERS' FAMOUS LA ROSA FLOUR. You can not buy better flour by paying more, for LaRosa Flour is a much higher quality than the price implies. Sold exclusively by the 37 Rogers' stores. 24-POUND SACK . ... 48 POUND SACK 70c $1.40 30c AUNT JEMIMA BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Dark Buckwheat and Wheat Floui—makes an ideal pan cake. Package 8c LOG CABIN MAPLE SYRUP. Original, pure and delicious; put up in full quart cans in shape of little log cabins. Full quarts only 36c ROYAL SCARLET HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE. Big, round, luscious slices, full, firm pack. No. 3 can OLIVES. Small plain olives 10c Small stuffed olives 10c Selected Queen olives 19c Large plain olives 25c Large Queen olives 60c Piedmont Hotel Brand, qt. Jar..30c ROGERS' STANDARD GRADES OF FRESH ROASTED COFFEES. Triple-screened, double-cleaned and roasted fresh daily In our own plant. Coffees guaranteed free from all impurities. Rogers’ “Regal” Blend. A quality usually sold at credit stores for 40c, pound 35c Rogers' Java Blend, lb. 30c Rogers' 25c Santos Blend, now, SPECIAL! National Biscuit POUND CAKE Regularly 20c pound; cut to 18c for Friday and Saturday only. Cake averages 3 1-2 pounds. Purchases of less than a whole cake, regularly price, pou"d, 20c. These prices also for National Biscuit Company’s RAISIN CAKE. Fresh “Goodies” Everything for the Christmas mak ing and bakin n of good things to eat —Fruit Cake, Mince Meat, Plum Pud ding. etc.: Crystallized Lemon Peel 15c Crystallized Orange Peel 15c NEW CITRON. Best Candied Citron, pound 20c SEEDED RAISINS. New crop, sealed, package 10c NEW SEEDLESS CURRANTS. Extra large Vastizza Currants. pkg. 10c SHELLED ALMONDS. New Jordan Almonds, regular 30c value, pound 60c PECAN MEATS. New Pecan Meats, regular 90c val ue, pound 60c BLACK WALNUT MEATS. 60c value, pound 40c New English Walnut Meats, lb 60c MARASCHINO CHERRIES. Small bottle 15c Medium bottle 25c 50c size 39c $1 size 69c CREME DE MENTHE CHERRIES. Medium bottle 25c 50c size 39c RED GLACE CHERRIES. \\ lb. package 15c 1/2-lb. package 25c DATES. New dates; parchment paper. . wrapped; full pound; a 15c seller, only 12c Smaller package 5c 25 Per Cent Saved You. FIGS. New Smyrna Figs. 90r* pound CRYSTALLIZED CHERRIES. In cartons 15c and 25c BLACK MOLASSES. Aunt Dinah’s Black Molasses. No. 2 tin 10c Seeded Raisins, 16-ounce package 12c Glace Pineapple 50c Crystallized Pineapple 60c Baker’s Shredded Cocoanut. pkg... 5c Crystallized Ginger ' 10c FLAVORING EXTRACTS. __ j Dr. Price's Vanilla, regular 35c 28c pound ... 23c | Q r Price’s Lemon, regular 30c 25c SAUER’S EXTRACTS. Vanilla 8c Lemon 8c LUNCHEON HAMS. Fine for boiling and slicing, cold. Flavory, meaty, choice cured, exactly like big hams Pound i 16c KINGAN’S BREAKFAST BACON. A supreme quality Breakfast Bacon; sold everywhere at 35c, Rogers’ price 33c PIEDMONT HOTEL BRAND SUPERB SOUPS. Vegetable 8c Oxtail 8c Mock Turtle 8c Clam Chqsvder 8c Cream of Celery 8c 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. Yellow, Red, Green, Blue, bottle 10c DURKEE’S SPICES. Absolutely pure and full strength; put up In sanitary sealed tins: Mace 10c Nutmeg (pulverized) 5c Any item In this ad sent by par- Allspice 6c ce| post or express. Large orders 1 Cloves 5c by freight. Prices f. o. b. Atlanta , Cinnamon . . . 5c Remittance In full for amount of Cayenne Pepper 5c purchase must accompany order. Black Pepper 4c Address 1 Black Pepper (large) 8c MARKET BY MAIL. At $3.95 At $6.00 At $7.50 WATCHES. Sterling silver and enamel chatelaine watches, $3.00. First, - class movement in watches, guaranteed for 1 year. BRACELETS. Sterling silver bangle brace lets, 25c, 50c and 75c. Children’s heavy gold-plated bracelets, $1.50. $2.50 and $3.00. Women's gold-plated brace lets, $2.50, $3.50 and $4.00. VANITIES AND CARD CASES. Vanity bags and card eases, 59c to $6.00. FANCY CHAINS AND BEADS. Sautior chains with Cameo and gold pendants, 50e and $1.00. Monocles, 25c and 50c. GUARANTEE. All rings stamped W. L. & Co. are warranted to wear 5 years constant use. Those that fail to give satisfaction will be replac ed in any store in the United States where W. L. & Co.'s rings are sold. WM. LOEB & CO., Makers of Rings, Providence, R. I. We handle every style ring made by this famous maker. We back them, for we know what they are. I I i I s To-morrow anoth er Christmas Sale 2-clasp Kid Gloves At 79c PAIR ' Dollarvalue. Black, black on white stitching and all colors. AH remnants of Silks and DRESS GOODS to-mor row The W. L. Co.’s rings range in price from 25c to the large heavy one and large groups of settings, $1.50. RINGS. | Children’s solid gold rings, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. Infants’ solid gold rings, 75e. Women’s solid gold rings, several styles, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and up. Men’s heavy solid gold signet rings, $5.00. Men’s Blanket Bath Robes make fine gifts. In boxes read to send PARISIAN IVORY CLOCKS. White Parisian ivory clocks, with initial, $1.00. White Parisian ivory clocks, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 to $6.00. New purple ivory clocks, ac curate time pieces, $1.98. . Engraving free. Imported Japanese art silver; very ornamental, decorated in dragons, pagodas, kowers, etc. Some of the best pieces lined with sandalwood or satin. Stamp boxes and jewelry cases 25c to $1.00. Card cases, tobacco jars, cigar holders, handkerchief boxes, etc., 50c to $5.00. Assortment of German silver novelties, consisting of nail files, tooth brushes, paper cutters, seals, blotters, breakfast bells, curlers, puff jars, button hooks, etc., 25c each. STATIONERY. Longfellow initial stationery, gold letters in Japanese style, put up in pretty brown box, 25c. Correspondence cards and envelopes in the same style as above, 25c box. Buy for Christmas Only 11 shopping ITHERE’S EVERYTHING THAT'S GOOD TO EAT AT ROGERS’. | Ou! Fast Mail Order Service brings you to Our Store—\vrite—or der—we are ‘o‘n the job*' in thi* department—Uncle Sam carries lbs. for you next 2 zones to Atlanta for 24 cents. (Illllllllllllllllilllllllllllll J. M. HIGH CO. HlllillllllillllllHillllllll!