Newspaper Page Text
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12 A
HEARS! S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1010.
F
LEO FRANK LIFE BATTLE
Supreme State TriVuinal on Monday to Begin
New Restaurant to
Donate to Charities'
Proceeds of First Two Days at ■
Falk’s Cafeteria for Orphans
and Friendless.
Atlanta witnesses the opening of s
new restaurant Monday that will be
something of a dejwrture in it* line
! Falk’s Cafeteria, all in glistening
| white, at No 170 Peachtree street,
n ... a i 171 . i, i joins the list of '■•1'ing plACtf. Guar-
Hearing of Arguments on Appeal from J uage i a nt*e<j cleanliness *m be a feature,
. . „ . x , nt • i according to Its owner, who says It
Roan’s Ruling Denying Defendant .New I rial, i wm be a m <dei ..r "amury c„ndi
“ " ~ I tions. "Pure Food" Wiley, particular
■— I as he is, wouldn't i* f ftblS to find a
flaw', according to Mr Falks
The proceeds of the first two days
are to go to charity. Monday’s gross
income will go to the Hebrew Or
phans’ Home and Tuesday’s proceeds
will go to the Home for the Friend
less. Mrs Dan B Harris, president
of the Home for the Friendless, and
all her women associates will be in
attendance on Tuesday, and have ask
ed all friends of the needy young
sters to see how delicious food can
taste when spiced with charity.
Name on Egg Proves
It Over 4 Years Old
Tha third great battle for the life of
l^eo M. Frank, convicted August 25 of
the murder of Mary Phagan, will be
gin Monday morning at 9 o’clock with
the Supreme Court of Georgia as the
deciding tribunal. It lies in the pow
er of this court to sustain Judge U.
S Roan, the trial Judge, or give the
• onvieted man at least a temporary
victory and Tesplte by ordering a new
trial.
While the resources of the lawyers
for Frank will not he entirely ex
hausted if the Supreme Court rules
adversely to them, this court is re
garded as virtually the last stand In
the most spectacular legal flgfct. that
the South ever has witnessed.
An appeal to the Supreme Court of
•he Fnited States on the constitu
tional point that Frank was not given
the. fair and impartial trial by a Jury
of his peers constitutionally guaran
teed him has been auggested as a
possibility Laither Z. Rosser and
Reuben Arnold, of counsel for Frank,
have not denied this report. They
have on the contrary, repeatedly said
that they would carry the case to the
highest possible tribunal, believing
firmly In the absolute Innocence of
their client and remaining serenely
confident of his ultimate acquittal.
Great Legal Battle.
As brilliantly fought as were the
fio previous legal engagements, the
one which will begin Monday, strictly
from a lawyer’s standpoint, undoubt
edly will far surpass the others There
will be less of the vindictiveness
w hich characterized the trial of Frank
.and the arguments before Judge Roan
for a new trial, but the speeches of
the opposing lawyers will be bristling
with fine legal points and will be th*
result of the coni Dined ability of some
of the best lawyers in the finuth
Two hours to tho side is the time
usually allotted to cases argue4 be
fore the Supreme Court Two days
may he taken in the Frank case. A
request for this amount of time or
more, will he made before the argu
ments are begun. It is regarded ah
probable that the extension will he
granted because, of the importance of
the, ease.,
Frank’s lawyers willvhave the open-
anA doping arguments, t is probable
that Attorney Arnold, aa in the hear
ing on a new trial before Judge Roan,
will open and Attorney Rosser close.
Herbert J. Haas and Leonard Haas
are the other attorneys appearing for
Fra nk.
The State will be represented by
Attorney General Thomas S. Felder,
Solicitor General Hugh M. Dorsey
and the Solicitor's assistant. K A
Stephens Attorney General Felder
will speak only briefly.
The first move of the defense in
the event of an unfavorable decision
will be an extraordinary motion for
a new trial in all probability This
falling, there Is still recourse to ha
beas corpus writs and finally to the
Supreme Court of tho United States.
Decision Early in Year.
The decision of the Supreme Court
will he handed down the latter part
of January on early in February. The
briefs are the moat voluminous of
any criminal faie that has gone be
fore that court, and it will require
a long time for their thorough review
The decision, however, will be has
tened because of the issue at stake.
The six. Justices of the Supreme
Court are Chief Justice Willliam D.
Fish and Justices Beverly D. Kvans,
J. H. Lunipklrt, Marcus W. Reck, S.
C. Atkinson and H. Warner Hill.
When the decision is handed down
It will mark the close of another
chapter in the South’s most, sensa- Cl i- ~ ~ ~ A ~ VJr*
tlonal murder cose Mary Phagan otTGCuS Oil JN GW 169/1^ S
was murdered the afternoon of April '
26 In the National pencil factory on !
South Fortyth * street Frank CHICAGO. Per 13 Three hundred
charged with the murder and his j ministers of Chicago churches will
trial started July 28, lasting more
than four .weeks. He was convicted
August 2f> and the next day was sen
tenced by Judge Roan to he hanged I Year's Eve. These plans were an
BEI/DEFONTAINE. OHIO. Dec 13.
John J. Sweeney, of New York City,
vyh* suspicious of an egg he bought In
the market a few days ago It bore
the name of Clara Baker, carefully
penciled on It. and Mr. Sweeney wrote
to Miss Raker, to know about how
long ago it was that she wrote her
name on the egg that Mr. Sweenty
bad bought for "strictly fresh "
The letter was delivered to Mrs.
John Wright, of Bellefontaine. who.
before her marriage four years ago
last July, was Min* Clara Raker.
She re,members having written her
name on an egg she packed for ship
ment at a grocery in which she was
employed about six months before her
marriage
300 Pastors to Pray in
I hold a prayer meeting and other ser
vices of a religious character on New
on October 10.
“You Will
Smile"
when you »ee the appetite
I
3
I
a
a
returning, the digestion be- |j|
coming better, the liver
working properly and the
bowela regular. This means
health. To bring about this j||
condition you should try
HOSTETTER’S ]
Stomach Bitters^
It is a real safeguard against
all ailments of the Stomach, ^
Liver and Bowels, and will J
help you to maintain health jjj|
and strength at all times
DON’T FAIL TO TRY A
BOTTLE.
nounced by the Rev. Ernest Bell, su-
j perintendent of the Midnight Mission,
al a meeting of min Hit era of the Kap-
; tlat churches ‘at the Masonic Temple
! vesterday. “We propose to invade the
ioop district on New Year'* Eve.'
j said Dr. Bell, “where th<• usual orgies
have been prominent."
Mayor Harrison announced yester
day that tin horns, confetti and
"ticklers" will he prohibited on the
streets New Year's Eve
Trans-Continental
Time Cut 8 Hours
OMAHA, NEBTl., Dee. 1*.—The war
I between the Union Pacific and Santa
Fe Railroads for the transcontinental
mall contract reached an acute stage
to-day when the Union Pacific an
nounced it would take New York
mail to San Francisco in 86 hours,
eight hours ahead of the Santa Fe s
mall.
I
$40,000 Left to Care
For Woman's Pet Dog
LONDON, Dec. 13.—In the event of
her dog, Paddy, being alive at her
death, Mrs. Sarah Egglestone, of Up
per Norwood, whose estate was worth
$172,206, left $40,000 in trust, so that a
comfortable home might be found for
him.
The bulk of the remainder goes to
charities.
i.
Garrison Won't Have
Big Ditch Decorated
WASHINGTON, Dec 18.—Refusal
to decorate the hanks of the Panama
Canal with memorials has been made
by Secretary of War Garrison, it was
learned here to-day.
The Secretary has answered all re
quests by referring applicants to Con
gress
Send us a trial order NOW for
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Thera !. No Question
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Send Us Your Order—
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if order* Hfls4 for lets ft»o 4 fssrts.
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‘private ST0(X V '
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r>tt havuw oistkunc. corvsfi
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GD-TO-CHURCH
APPEAL TO
Record Congregations Promised
at Services of All Denomina
tions as Result of Campaign.
Ordpru for Arison*. Onllforntn. Colorado, Idaho, Montana.
N«r»da ''trw Ifvstoo. Oregon. Ct&k. Waabtaarto* or Wfo
tning most be on tpa basir of 4 Quarts for •*.<» by Kxpri
Prepaid or Quarto for tli> go by Freight Prepaid. f S
^OFFICE THE HAYNER DISTILLING CCLDept.M- 156
Hrn Or ken*. U. JacJnMvfUe, fW
CapltAl 00004)00.00 run Paid
Continued From Pago 1.
said Saturday night that he expected
praotloally every member to attend
both serviof**, though where he was
going to ptr them all he did not ex
plain.
"We are going to have tho biggest
attendance in the city unless J am
greatly mistaken," said Dr. Fraser.
"Of course, the membership has got
to turn out in full force. They will do
this aJl right, I think, for they ere
keenly Interested In the success of
the day. fit. Paul’s must be first in
this great event. Let everyone come
out to-morrow."
The subject of the morning sermon
at St. Paul’s will be "The One Pow°r
That Destroys Evil in the World."
Evangelistic services will be conduct
ed in the evening
Arrangements have been made for
an appropriate observance of the day
by the Rev, Dunbar H. Ogden, of the
Central Presbyterian Church. Special
music will feature the services. Dr.
Ogden will preach In the morning on
'Doing the Ta.sk Fully," and in the
evening on "The Pre-eminent Christ."
All Saints Episcopal Church, the
excellence of whose music has at
tracted much attention, has made spe
cial preparation for the observance
of “Go-to-Church Day.’’ The musical
program will be a feature. The rec
tor, the Rev. W. W. Memminger, was
one of the ministerial committee in
charge of the arrangement* for "Go-
to-Church Day.”
A sermon appropriate to the day
will be preached in the morning by
the Rev. T. T. Davis, of the Wood
ward Avenue baptist Church. His
subject will be "What It Takes co
Make a Christian." His evening sub
ject will be "The Atonement.”
Others Prepared for Day.
Among the other pastors who have
Issued special invitations and pre
pared for capacity crowds at bo*:h
services are the Rev. H M. DuBose,
of the First Methodist ChiiTch; the
Rev. John E, White, of the SeconJ
Baptist Church; the Rev. L. Wilkie
Collins, of the Gordon Street Metho
dist Church, the Rev. Jere A. Moore,
of the Harris Street Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. A. R. Holderby, of
the Moore Memorial Church; the Rev.
A. C. Shuler, of the East Side Taber
nacle; the Rev. C. W. Daniel,’ of the
First Baptist Church: the Rev. F. A.
Line, of the First Universaliet
Church, and scores of others.
The Rev. William O. Foster, of the
W r est End Christian Church, an
nounced that his congregation would
make "Go-to-Church Day" the occa
sion for their first winter rally. He
will speak in the morning on "The
building of a Righteous City” and in
the evening on "The Pearl of Great
Price.”
Preparations for overflow meetings
have been made at the Central Bap
tist Church, w’here the Rev. Caleb A.
Ridley is pastor. The church chorus
has arranged special musical pro
grams. Dr. Ridley returned from a
series of evangelistic meetings he was
conducting in Athens to be in Atlan
ta on "Go-to-Church Day."
At the same moment that the thou
sands are gathered in the big rallies
in Atlanta the same striking demon
stration of the church’s power will be
taking place In many other cities In
the State. Proposed as a movement
for Atlanta, the idea spread magically
all over Georgia, with the result that
hundreds of churches, although they
had but little time to prepare for the
event, will celebrate the day with At
lanta.
Rallies in Other Cities.
Ministers of Savannah. Augusta,
Athens, Macon, Rome and a large
number of the smal'er cities heartily
have ratified the project, and In the
places where they do net observe the
day this year they are eager tn fall
in line in 1914.
Here is an excerpt from an edito
rial in The Herald, of Gainesville, Ga~,
where the day will be observed as it
is in Atlanta;
Sunday is "Go-to-Church" Day. not
only In Atlanta, but throughout the
State.
The movement, begun by the
preachers of Atlanta, has spread and
increased in interest until practically
every city in the State has declared
Sunday "Go-to-Church” Day, when a
special effort is to be made to have
a record attendance upon divine wor
ship.
All denominations are joining in
the movement, and It is hoped that
all Georgia will turn out for preach
ing next Sunday as never before.
The movement took definite shape
here last Sunday with the announce
ment from the pulpits of the different
churches of the day and its object.
Pastors and laymen alike are inter
ested here, and all have worked to
make the day a success in Gainesville.
All the pastors of the city are
heartily in favor of the movement,
realizing that much good may come
out of it In interesting those who have
possibly become lax In church at
tendance and getting them in line
again.
Gainesville is already noted as a
church-going town, but let us make
next Sunday a record day in going
out Let us lav aside everything else
and fill the churches to their doors,
making it in reality "Go-to-Church"
Day.
The Eagle, also of Gainesville, urges
a record attendance in these words;
Let every' member help by attend
ing church next Sunday and inviting
others to come. Every church in our
city will be helped by this concerted
movement.
Records of Attendance.
To aid in getting the totals in the
Atlanta churches the following sug
gestions to the pastors are repeated;
Have a thorough count made of
your congregations at morning and
evening service next Sunday.
Enter the total figures on one of
the return postcards that have been
sent all the churches In the city.
Mail immediately after evening
services.
If, for any reason, you have not re
ceived one of the cards, send in vour
report on an ordinary postal, noting
j til name of the church, (2> name of
I the pastor (3> total attendance for
| the day. (4> average or normal Sun
day attendance.
Address card to Church Editor, At
lanta Georgian, and mall at once.
HELD FOR THEFT
TAUGHTTO RUN
Boy Arrested for Stealing Ma
chine When He Tries to
Chisel Off Number.
1 Goodbye "23"; It's
Time You're Going
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Exit the
■ lang expression, "twenty-three.” En
ter 'thirty-eight” as the "latest.”
"Thirty-eight” was borrowed from
the fortune tellers. In the slang It
means "a sucker." It is a tag for- the
man who goee to a clairvoyant for
tips on a horse race, for the girl who
turns to the ocfhjlt power to have her
love affair* straightened out, for those
w r ho rely on "hocus-pdcus" In mat*
ters of Investment.
Ocean Gamblers Win
$7,000 on 'Kaiserin'
NEW YORK. Dec. 13.—When the
Hamburg-American liner Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria, from Hamburg, ar
rived at her pier several of the pas
sengers said that among the cabin
passengers were two professional
gamblers who had succeeded in get
ting about $7,000 from one of the
saloon passengers
The name of the man robbed was
not disclosed. It was said that the
gamblers won about $600 on the ship’s
poo) and that there was a strong
suspicion that a woman passenger
was their confederate
Imprisoned Miner
Vanishes in Shaft
PORT SMITH, ARK., Dec, ij
rescuer* to-day failed to find th,
body of William Parker, coal miner
who was burled In a mine of the Rock
Island Coal Company at Hartshorn*
Okla., a week ago last Wednesday
when the main entry caved in h*
cause of heavy rains. ’ 1
Tlie entire mine was explored .
day, but not the slightest trace of*iJ
body was found. What became of t!,
corpse ts a mystery. Mine authrtT
ties say Parker could not have lived
in the mine any length of time.
Identified as th* youth who had
asked snd been shown how to operate
the self-starter on Howard Pattiilo’s I
six-cylinder, Hudson, Frank Cortie.
aged 16, was arrested last night for
the theft of the car.
Young Corrie, who’ has figured in
Potice Court on the same sort of a
charge beftve. was captured with fhe
car about 8 o’clock, when A. D.
Morse, a negro, saw him chiseling the
license tag from the automobile, in
front of the South Atlanta drug store.
Morse telephoned the police and Jus
tice of the Peace Jackson held the
youngster until a bluecoat arrived.
Corrie told the police Lee Ellen-
hurg, son of a Salvation Army preach
er, "loaned" him the car at Broad
and Marietta streets, with instructions
to return It to him at 11 o'clock. The
police were not much inclined to be
lieve his story. The car was taken
from in front of Pattiilo’s home, at
No. 171 East Pair stret. Mr. Patttl'o
said the boy had lumped on the run
ning board of the car the evening
previous and at his earnest plea had j
been Initiated Into the mysteries of
the self-starter.
Woodrow Wilson No
Name for Her Baby
NEW YORK. Dec. 13.—Woodrow
Wilson Gray sounds like a name that
ajiybody would he proud to bear, but
it is not good enough for Anna L.
Galbraith, trained nurse, of this city.
She had the name changed when
she adopted young Woodrow’, and
hereafter he will be called Guilford
Galbraith.
., on »: wm
nstmas
»»«i: few .fe**-:*e*> *%»:
We have a special Xmas Sale on what we think would be the
best kind of a gift, whether for your daughter, your mother or
your wife. S
A number of GUARANTEED SINGING CANARIES will
be sold next week for $2.75. COME EARLY.
CAGES for 50c and up.
We have also a few pedigreed puppy spaniels and poodles
for sale cheap.
j. c. McMillan, jr„ seed co.
23 S. Broad St. Phones: a“912 40 ,
Fruit Cake
From onr own ovens is made
of choicest selected ingredi
ents, finely flavored, scien
tifically baked. As good a
cake as others will ask 75c
the lb. for; our
price, lb
Orders given now for fu
ture delivery greatly appre
ciated.
40c
Food Prices
Slashed!!!
This column contains a select list of
extraordinary high-clas« goods at ex
traordinarily LOW prices.. READ IT
THROUGH AND THROUGH. Every
item guaranteed, and worthy of your
best consideration and liberal response.
Canned Peas
Piedmont Hotel Brand; very small,
sweet, tender EARLY GARDEN
Peas, as ''tasty” as though fresh
from the vlnea. A positive 25c
value; No. 2 can 18c
Three cans 500
Seven cans (limit to one cus
tomer) $1.00
■■SLEEPY EYE” BhAND extra
quality tender June peaa; No. 2
can 15c
Three cans 400
Six cans (limit to one customer). 75c
Asparagus
Genuine HICKMOT’5 Asparagus; long
spear; EXTRA CHOICE. Tips can be
cut from stalks, balance used for
soups and salads. A double value at
a single price. No. 2'.' 2 site can, reg
ular 40c value, can 19c
On sale at 72 Whitehall, 109 Peachtree.
Choice Canned Fruits
Not preserves, but preserved In rich
syrup, and In Ideal condition for pies,
rolls, puddings, etc. Sleepy Eye Red
Raspberries, Sleepy Eye Red Pitted
Cherries. Sleepy Eye Strawberries.
Fine, ORIGINAL, fresh flavor; packed
In New York State. 91c
Regular 30c can value; can ....
Orange Marmalade
ROYAL SCARLET MARMALADE Is
the finest put up; a spread for hot bis
cuits. superior In taste to any syrup;
delicious and appetizing. Full pound
Stone Jar, regular 25c 1 Q n
value 10 '"
R
ice
Jap *tyle whole head rice: smaller
grains than Carolina, but of very su
perior quality; clean and glistening
white; pound, only 6c
6c Tomatoes
Oar announcement of 6c Tomatoes
“caught the town.” Buy before they
are all "snapped up.” A regu-
lar 10c value; can
Buy them by the dozen.
Doeen cans
72c
An absolute saving of bO per cent.
ORDER
EARLY
Early ordering means quicker
service, and relieves you of the
penalty of “hurry-skurry” and late
receipts of your goods. Our 37
stores are generously stocked and
rarely short of anything adver
tised; although the heavy drafts
made at times on our stores add
still another argument to early or
dering to be sure of getting your
share.
ROGERS’
SERVICE
THE 37 ROGERS STORES are
all advantageously located to give
the best possible service in the
prescribed radius; their usefulness
is possible. Order from your near
est store. Prompt service follows
your phone call, either by mes
senger or wagon. Buy regularly
from your Rogers store ana save
from 10 per cent to 60 per cent on
your table expenses.
New Mince Meat
Atmore’s 2-lb. can
Atmore’s Condensed, package
Bulk Mince Meat, lb
....25c
. .. 9c
...15c
Chalmers’ Gelatine
Cut to Package, 8c.
A very superior granulated Gelatine. Try a package; you’ll like it.
Enough in one package for two quarts of dessert. Regular 15c pack
age cut to 8c
Little Neck Clams
Underwood’s Little Neck Clams 10c
Deviled Ham
Underwood’s Deviled Ham, 2 sixes
. 20c and 30c
Specials For Large Buyers
Apple Jelly, 30-!b. pails: regu lar $1.75 $1.35
Tomatoes, No. 2 cans; case 24 cans $1.44
Pure Tomato Catsup, gallon .. .1* ... . 80c
Fame Corn, case 24 cans $1.90
100-lb. bag Sugar z. $4.65
Blue Ribbon Eggs
39c
GUARANTEED; In
cartons; dozen
ABSOLUTELY FRESH. NOT
COLD STORAGE; POSITIVELY
If you want absolutely fresh
Eggs of highest quality—Buy Blue
Ribbon Enos.
EVERY ESSENTIAL FOR THE
CHRISTMAS MAKING AND
BAKING.
Crystallized Lemon Peel 15c
Crystallized Orange Peel 15c
NEW CITRON.
Best Candled C'tron. pound ...20c
SEEDED RAISINS.
New crop, sealed; package 10c
NEW SEEDLESS CURRANTS.
Extra large Vastlzza Currants.
package 10c
SHELLED ALMONDS.
New Jordan Almonds, regular
80c value, pound 60c
PECAN MEATS.
New Pecan Meats, regular 90c
value, pound 60c
New English Walnut Meats.
pound 60c
MARASCHINO CHERRIES.
Small bottle 15c
Medium bottle 25c
50c size 39c
$1.00 size 69c
CREME DE MENTHE CHERRIES
Medium bottle 25c
50c size ... 39c
RED GLACE CHERRIES.
Quarter-pound package 15c
Half-pound packaoe 25c
DATES.
New Dates: parchment paper
wrapped; full pound; a 15c
sellfer; only 12c
Smaller package .5c
25 Per Cent Saved You.
FIGS.
New Smyrna Figs,
pound
20c
CRYSTALLIZED CHERRIES.
In Cartons 15c and 25c
BLACK MOLASSES.
Aunt Dinah's Black Molasses,
No. 2 tin 10c
Seeded Raisins, 16-ounoe pkge..12c
Slace Pineapple 50c
Crystallized Pineapple 60c
Baker’s Shredded Cocoanut,
package 5c
Crystallized Ginger 10c
FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
Dr. Price’s Vanilla, regular 35c.28c
Dr. Price’s Lemon, regular 30c. 25c
SAUER’S EXTRACTS.
Vanilla 8c
Lemon 8c
PU*E 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
•• 5c
5c
5c
6c
4c
Allspice
Cloves
Cinnamon . . .
Cayenne Pepper
Black Pepper
Black Pepper (large) 8c
Market By Mail
Any item in this uri sent by parcel post or express.
Large orders by freight Prie»* f. o. b. Atlanta Remit!
lance in full for amount of purchase must aceompanv order.
Address L. AY. Rogers Co . 2!) Harnett, Si . Atlanta
Queen Olives
Here is (he biggest Olive
value offered in Atlanta:
Robin Hood, extra large se
lect Queen Oliyes, 100 olms
to the jar, a positive 50c
value. One pint
jar
30c
Royal Sca-let Prunes
Fancy New California Crop
These are the strictly fancy graded
quality and size, put up In 1-lb. net
cartons, the prunes In an Inner seal
of w«»x paper—sanitary pack, abso
lutely clean—a package that lifts the
humble prune Into royal distinction.
Be sure and order them to-morrow.
Full net weight, pound package ..15c
No breakfast complete without a
fragrant mellow cup of
Rogers’ Coffee
Roasted fresh dally and always ty>t
from the roaster. Full strength, fine
flavor, pure and delicious.
ROGERS’ “Regal” Blend. A quality
usually sold at credit stores or.
for 40c; lb «5DC
ROGERS' 25c Santos Blend oo
now. pound <£oC
ROGERS' "Good Drink;*’ a quality
sold regularly at credit stores i
for 25c. lb lUC
See what you save on Coffees when
you buy ROGERS’ own roasting.
Teas
We handle Rldgway’s world renown
ed Teas and can recommend them In
the highest terms for fine flavor, pur
ity and full strength.
Five o’clock Blend, */+ pound 18c
Five o'Ciock Blend, '/ 2 pound 35c
Five o’Ciock Blend, 1 pound 70c
"Better Bread” (
Made in a BETTER way of BET
TER materials, under BETTER-eon
dltlons. Baked up In the blue sky and
sunshine, away from the grime of the
ground, Try It. Everybody’s eating
"BETTER BREAD.” at a saving of
26 per cent.
6c Loaf only , , ,
10c Loaf only 7c
FLOUR
Rogers’ La Rosa!
Time-tested. Never falling In Qual
ity and uniformity—a general purpose
flour for all baking needs. Fine for
bread, biscuits, rolls, cake and pastry*
24-lb. Sack now only .70c
48-lb Sack now only ....$1.40
Gorton’s
Genuine Old-Fashioned
Codfish
Put up In sanitary sealed packages:
boneless. A superior article Pkg. 10r
Get Ready For *
Wash-Day
Old Dutch Cleanser
sapono
Paarllne 2c
Hand Sapollo g c
Cobb's Honest Blue 3c
Ivory Soap 4 C
Octagon Soap Powders 4»/ 2 c
Red Seal Lye ..JLc
Spotless Cleaneer 4c
Bon Ami 8c
Regal Starch 314c
Star Naptha Washing Powders. *^2 C
Monday only, 7 bars Octagon Soap 25c