Newspaper Page Text
2
INNES HALF NEGRO, AND
SGOUNDREL, SECOND WIFE
WRITES MAS. NELMS
The Georgian correspondent in San
Antonio that the sisters left his train
at Laredo last week, While the At
lanta detectives do not place much
credence in these reports, they are
making a close investigation.
Investigation by the Galveston
(Texas) authorities made it virtually
certain Wednesday that the body
found on the beach near the city is
not that of Beatrice Nelms. Simi
farities in the descriptions of the two
women led to the belief Tuesday that
the body of Beatrice at last had been
found. There was a bullet wound in
tre woman's head.
Galveston officers believe that the
murdered woman is Mrs. Alma John
ston, of Dallas, Texas, who, with her
rusband, Zone Johnston, and two
small children, had been camping
there for some days.
; Bought Hat for Sea Trip,
The tracing of the movements of
“Mrs. Mims" was made by Detective
W. F. Harper, who found that just a
few days prior to the strange disap
pearance of Mrs. Eloise Nelms Dennis
and her sister, Miss Beatrice, Mrs.
Dennig ané the “woman of mystery’
visited the millinery store of Mrs. C.
H. Smith, No. 115 Peachtree street,
where the Mims woman bought a hat.
The most significant feature of this
incident, which caused the police to
lean more strongly to the theory that
Mrs. Dennis may now be somewhere |
on the sea in company with this
woman, came to light in a statement
to Mrs. Smith by ‘“Mrs, Mims." |
Mentioned Sea Voyage. |
“1 want a brown hat, one that will
not be damaged by the salt alr, as
I'm going West and may take a sea |
voyage,' she remarked as she select
ed a small brown hat with a bow on
the side.
The letetr from Mrs. Viola Sickles
Innes to Mrs, Nelms, which came in |
registered mail, furnishes one of the
biggest sensations of the recent de- |
velopments in the mystery. It is a
burning arraignment of the lawyer
husband, whose whereabouts was re
vealed to the wife in New York |
through the di{sappearance of the’
Nelms sisters, '
Mrs, Innes shows no mercy to the |
husband, but, baring a grim family
gkeleton, gives highly sensational rea
sons for her break with him. De
claring that “any other woman' 18
weicome to Innes, the New York
woman says her only desire now 1s |
to find her yjung son, whom, she as
serts, Innes stole away from her
through revenge.
The letter, in full, follows:
Mrs. Innes’ Letter. : |
New York City, July i 7, 1014, i
Mrs. John W. Nelms,
Atlanta, Ga.:
Dear Madam—Learning through
the newspapers of the mysterious
disappearance of your daughters
and the supposed connection of
my husband therewith, allow me
to express my sympathy to you,
with the sincere wish that every
thing may come out all right and
that the entire matter may be
cleared up.
Innes and I were married In
this city on October 14, 1908, and
our son, James Sickles Innes, was
born on August 29, 1904, and my
reason for breaking up my home
here was becausé 1 discovered
that my husband {8 a “HALF
NEGRO,” and I separated from
him in June, 1908, and to punish
me for this he ran away from
New York with my son, whom
he now denles knowing anything
about.
Innes is without doubt one of
the biggest blackguards and
scoundrels that have ever lived—
and I am delighted at the pros
pect of now divorcing him. All I
wish to know i{s the whereabouts
of my son. Any other woman is
more than welcome to Innes. 1
have never heard one word from
him in any way and would prob
ably have never been able to find
him but fcr the disappearance of
your daughters.
Innes Now 54 Years Old.
If 1 can be of any possible as
sistance to you in the future, just
let me hear from you. You areat
perfect liberty to do as you please
with this letter. Should you de
sire to communicate with me at
any time, you may write to me in
care of my lawver, Andrew J.
g::;lth, World Building, New York
¥.
Trusting that you will soon be
relieved from this dreadfu! sus
pense and assuring yvou that I am
at your service at any time, I am,
Very sincerely vours,
VIOLA SICKLES INNES,
(MRS, L. VICTOR E.)
P. S.—l might also inform vou
that Innes' first wife lives quite
near me, Might also inform you
that Innes is nearly twice my age,
as he is now 4 vears old and It is
time he learned to behave him
self. V. B 1
Detective Harper declared Wednes
day that the tracing of “Mrs. Mims"”
to Mrs. Smith's millinery store, with
the evidence found Tuesday that Mrs.
Dennis had cashed a check for $1,300
in the West End Bank and given it to
the woman, thoroughly establishes the
fact that she was in Atlanta and that
Mrs. Dennis was completely under
her influence.
The description furnished in the
Hot flashes, faloiing
Are You speils, dizzineas, back
sche, headache, and
NWOUS? bearing - down pains—
are all symptoms of a feminine
organism in an unheaithy condition.
DR. PIERCE’'S
Favorite Prescription
P T AT G R A S
E (In Tablet or Liquid Form)
fs distinetly a woman's medicina It
scta directly on her delicate system. [t
restores former heaith and strength.
For ever forty years it has demon
strated its beneficial quality. Try it
Continued From Page 1.
millinery parlors tallies exactly with
that of the woman who received the
roll of money from Mrs. Dennis in the
West End Bank. That the two are
one and thé same was further evi
denced by the fact that “Mrs. Mims"”
ordered the hat sent to the Scoville
Hotel, at which place she had been
seen by Miss Beatrice,
Mrs. Dennls was known in the mil
linery store, and when she entered
with the strange woman, introduced
her as “Mrs. Minnie Mims.” At the
Scoville the woman was registered as
“M. M. Hardman,” and Mrs. Dennis,
at the time she spent the night in
the hotel with her, was registered as
“Levina Hardman.” In the conver
sation with Mrs. Smith while various
hats were being tried on, “Mrs.
Mims" sald she was from New Or
leans, and that she came here direct
from Jacksonville.” Mrs. Dennis made
no comment at the time the woman
explained that ghe was going West
and might take a sea voyage, and
gave no {ndication that she would ac
company her on the trip.
The police, however, now are more
‘than ever convinced that Mrs. Den
nis is allve and that she and ‘“Mrs.
‘Mims"” have salled to some foreign
land. They are equally fearful that
Miss Beatrice is dead.
Met Someone at Depot.
The police Wednesday were invest!.
gating a report that Mrs. Dennis on
June 9 met some person who came
into the Terminal Station on the train
from New Orleans. Mrs. Dennis is
sald to have obtalned a pass and gone
down to the tracks in the train shed.
No one has been found who saw the
person she met. It is» belleved, how
ever, that this was “Mrs. Mims.” Al
though here prior to this time, she is
supposed possibly® to have taken a
trip to New Orleans for some purpose
known to her and Mrs. Dennis. |
Mr. Arnold drew up a complete
statement of the whole case, lnclud-?
ing all of the know relations between
Mrs. Dennis and Victor Innes, whicn
i to he lald before the Governmant
qfficials for thelr information. |
“I'm satisfied that 1 have enough
evidence in hand to warrant a thor
ough investigation by the Govemmem‘
on two possible phaseg of the case—
white slavery and defrauding through
the mailg,” sald young Nelms. ‘
“We'll go to the bottom of this af- |
falr and get the truth if it takes
every dollar 1 have in the World,"!
added the mother. 1
Mrs. Innes Ignorant
Of Husband’s History.
PORTLAND, OREG, July 22.—Mrs,
Ida M, Innes, wife of Victor E. Innes,
Portland attorney whose name |8
closely ifferwoven with the inexplica
ble dlsappearance of two wealthy At
lanta young women, Mrs, Eloise Den
nis and her sister, Beatrice Nelms,
told The Georgian correspondent to
day that she knew little of her hus
band's history prior to their mar
riage at Salt Lake City in September,
1910.
Mrs. Innes freely admitted, how
ever, that he had been married to
Miss Clarice Sickles, in New York, in
October of 1803, and left her the fol
lowing year. She also has knowledge
of his boy James, now 10 years of
age, who, she says, has been reared
by Innes’ mother, a Mrs. Haddock,
of New York Clty, who I 8 said to be
wealthy.
This is the child which Mrs. Clarice
Innes Is said to have found at Break
abeen, N, Y., according to telegraphic
dispatches received here. Mrs. Clarice
Innes ig the woman from whom Innes
secured a divorce at Carson City,
Nev, in 1910, a short time prior to
his marriage to his present wife.
Only Woman Mentioned,
“Clarice Sickies is the only woman
he ever mentioned to me,” sald Mrs.
Innes at her Weldler street home, as
she settled herself among boxes and
barrels and furniture all packed for
removal and shipment. “He always
spoke highly of her. X
“l know nothing of a Mrs, Caro
line Green Innes, who, the papers say,
was hig common-law wife; neither do
I know anything about his ever hav
ing been sent to the Tombs in Now
York on a bigamy charge in 1904,
which the papers declare cost Mrs.
Clarice Innes over $l,OOO to get him
out of."”
Shown a photographic copy of a
warrant for Innes' arrest far aban
donment and non-support of Mrs.
Clarice Innes, issued in New York
July 9, 1908, and a picture of Innes,
his son James and Mrs, Clarice Sick
les Innes, Mrs. Innes said nothing,
but carefully noted down the date,
Identifies His Picture.
Innes, dispatches state, ls stil}
wanted on the charge. She readily
fdentified the picture attached as that
of her husband, but declared she had
absolute confldence in him, and ev:n
if he had been in trouble during nis
earlier years that she stood ready to
forgive him now,
“He’s been too good to me, and too
thoughtful for me to belleve what 19
said about him until 1 have the most
positive proof,” she saild.
Asked concerning his presen where
abouts, Mrs. Innes stated that he was
elther at or near Hood River, Oreg.
In explanation of his absence from
the city, she volunteered the infor
mation that the family is consider
ing removing to some town near
Portland that may prove more bene
ficial to her health, She has been a
semi-invalid for some time, and for
this reason came to Portland from
Reno in 1911, and made Portland her
home,
Innes, however, continued his posi
tion as Assistant District Attorney at
Carson, a position he resigned only
recently, and, after a few weeks here,
Mrs Innes returned to Reno,
Concerning his business affairs, she
said she knew very little. In this con
nection she admitted they had a com
mon banking account and that he had
helped her make investments of her
own money, which had been bequeath
&4 her by her second husband, Har
hough, on his death, and by the will
f her mother,
Met in Philippines.
According to her story, she first
met him in 1908 in the Philippines.
when she was en route from Japan,
where an uncle, a tea merchant, re
sides. He was then practicing law.
In 1908 he returned to the United
States, and in 1910, at Carson City,
Nevada, secured a divarce from Mrs
Clarice Sickles. Soon afterward they
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were married at Salt Lake City., Two
children, twins, now 3 years old, have
been born.
Shew as unable to shed any light
on the alleged relations of Innes with
Mrs Elolse Nelms Dennis. She said
she did not know Mrs. Dennis, and
did not know she exlisted until in
formed by newspaper stories,
“Isn't there some other way of ex
plaining the continued absence of the
girls than to polnt accusingly at my
husband all the time?’ she asked.
“Why can’'t there be another man in
the case? It is true that we were in
Atlanta, but Mr. Innes was with me
virtually all the time. 1 was sick,
am hardly recovered now, and he
watched over me and cared for me all
the time.
“The papers say the girls went to
Texas shortly after we did, and there
Mr. Innes was with me all the time.
We did not go to San Francisco, On
July 8 we were at the Capitol Hotel
at Sacramento, and I remember that
he wrote letetrs, but he was hardly
out of my sight for an hour.”
Policeman's Slayer
Cuts Throat ii Jail
BOSTON, July 22.—Lawrence Rob
inson, on trial charged with the mur
der of Police Inspector Thomas J.
Norton, attempted to kill himself in
his cell at the Charles street jail to
day. He cut his throat and an artery
in his arm with a metal arch support
from his shoe. The bit of steel had
been rubbed to an edge on the stone
wall of the cell. Robinson is dying.
Jungle Bear Hunter
Killed by Lightning
JACKSONVILLE, July 22-—Walter
Mizell, of Lilly, was killed by light
ning while bear hunting in DeSoto
County. His body was found under
a spruce pine. The horse which ne
rode also lay dead beside him.
It was necessary to cut a road two
miles through the jungle In order to
get the body out. The deceased was
a prominent cattleman.
Catches b 1 Mackerel
In 3 Hours' Fishing
JACKSONVILLE, July 22.—Catch-
Ing 51 mackerel in three hours from
the railroad pier at St. Petersburs.
J. P. Palmer {s believed to have es
tablished a new world's record for
summer mackerel fishing,
0. J. Abner made the second b'g
catch, with 24 mackerel to his credit
in the same time.
. .
Louisianan Fee of
.
Wilson, Alters Name
NEW ORLEANS, .;11_\' 22.—50 bit
ter is Wilson Thomas Peterman,
Sheriff of St. Mary Parish, and Pro
gressive candidate for Congress,
against President Wilson that he has
changed his name to W. Thomas Pe
tersman.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NLEWS
'GEORGIA MILITIA BEGINS ANNUAL
. WAR PRACTICE ATAUGUSTA CAMP
AUGUSTA, July 22.—The Georgia
troops arrived here to-day for the
annual encampment. Before night
fall there will be between 2,000 nd
2,600 soldlers, established in a strict
army camp, coming from every sec
tion of the State. Kleven special
troop trains came in this.morning,
the Georgla Railroad operating five
and the Central of Georgia six. Otner
troops came on two regular trains.
Yesterday the vanguards of the vari
ous regiments, battalion squadrons
‘and batteries were laying off compa
ny streets and preparing the camp
‘site at Aumond, six miles from Au
gusta, beyond Monte Sano.
. With the troops to-day came a
great many railroad men. Passenger
‘agents from all over Georgia person
‘ally conducted the various tralns into
the city.
Atlanta Troops Arrive.
The first special over the Georgzia
Railroad came in at 8 o'clock this
'morning. It consisted of fourteen
cars, bringing part of the Fifth In
\fantry from Atlanta.
The second special arrived a half
hour later, bearing the Second Squad
‘ron of Qavalry and Hospital Corps
‘[frum Atlanta, eleven cars in all, and
'also having picked up six cars at
Union Point that brought troops from
[Galnesville and Winder.
| The third special train arrived at 4
‘. o'clock this morning over the Georgia
' Railroad from Atlanta. This brought
| Colonel Orville Hall, of the Fifth, and
lhis staff with other troops. Lieuten
ant C. A. Langford was in charge.
The fourth special was in charge of
lieutenant H. C. Russell. It arrived
here at 4:30 o'cleck and brought six
coaches and one sleeper from Atlanta.
!In addition to Atlanta troops it
brought one company from Lindale.
i The fifth special over the Georgia
arrived at 6 a. m. from Athens and
| brought troops from Hartwell and
' Elberton.
| The famous Baldwin Blues came
| from Milledgeville on the regular
| Georgia train, arriving here at 11
la, m.
Trains Over Central.
The first train arriving over the
Central of Georgia came in at 4:30
a. m. and brought Troop A Cavalry,
from Savannah, and a troop of cav
‘alry from Mclntosh. It had eleven
cars, including stock and baggage
equipment.
At 5 o'clock a special from Savan
nah arrived bearing Company G and
band, from Brunswick; Company L
and headquarters, from Savannah,
and Company K and Company M,
from Savannah, all of the First In
fantry,
At 5:30 o'clock a train of ten cars
came in over the Central. It brought
Company H and Company 1 from
Savannah, Company C from Fitzger
ald, and Company F from Quitman.
At 6 o'clock a speclal of ten cars
arrived over the Central, bringing
Company A from Jackson, Companies
B, C, and F from Macon, headquar
ters and hospital corps, all of the
Second Infantry.
At 6:15 a. m. the Central brought a
special bearing Company L from
Griffin, Company G from Brunswick,
Company M from Forsyth, and mules,
wagons and equipment,
At 7:35 a. m. a special also camae
in over ‘the Central, bearing a band
from: Company D, of Columbus, and
equipment of the Fourth Infantry.
Company E, from Waynesboro,
came in on the regular Central train
at 8:40 o’clock.
Company H of the Twenty-ninth
Infantry, U. S, A,, arrived yesterday
from Jacksonville, and at once pitch.
ed tents. With this company came
Colone} John S. Mailory, commander
in-chief of the camp. This is the
only company of regulars that will be
in camp.
Altogether 121 cars loaded with
troops and equipment arrived this
morning, and all of the troops were
landed here withbut mishap.
A big bonfire was made at the
Union Depot when the first special
rolled in at 3 a, m, and was kept up
for several hours to facilitate the un
loading and prevent any of the sol
diers losing their baggage.
Georgia’s Youngest
Captain at Augusta.
The youngest captain in Georgia is
fn Augusta with the Fifth Regiment
of the Natlonal Guard. He is Cap
tain J. B, Suttles, of the Grady Ca
dets, who was elected to fill the va
%ancy made recently by the election
of W. H. Leahy as major of the Sec
ond Battalion,
Captain Suttles has been a militia
man for four years, and two years
ago was elected .second lieutenant,
which post he held until his election
as captain. TheYoung officer also at
tended the Georgia Military Academy
for three years and was senior cap
tain of the cadet battalion during his
third year.
Three Trains Take
Atlanta Soldiers.
“Atlanta’s own” Fifth Regiment has
measured out ‘ts campaign rations,
mustered its men out of stores and
offices from Buckhead to College
Park, slung its tents and blankets
over shoulders, and is now at Augusta
to begin the annual encampment and
fleld maneuvers at Camp Aumond.
More than 600 National Guardsmen,
including officers and enlisted men,
left Atlanta, Tuesday night for the
fleld of drill and duty.
All day Tuesday and far into the
DR. W. B. HANSARD,
DENTIST
Wishes to announce to his many
friends that he is now connected with
the Atlanta Dental Parlors, corner
Peachtree and Decatur streets.—AD
VERTISEMENT.
Buy the best Coals now
and save the difference.
Handsome poker given
with each order.
CARROLL & HUNTER.
gz DR.J. T.GAULT
¥ Specialist (for men)
Estabiished Eleven Yoars
32 Inman Bullding
Atlanta . Seorgis
night the young soldiers in theirolive
fatigue dress labored and perspired
over the task of loading the cars that
were to take their martial luggage.
Late in the night the men themselves
piled into three special trains and
settled themselves in the attempt to
sleep.
The troops from Atlanta include
the Fifth Infantry and Governor's
Horse Guard. The artillery battery
of Atlanta did not go to Augusta, but
will camp later on the coast. The
Fifth Infantry is under the command
of Colonel Orville Hall, Lieutenant
Colonel Walter Hendrix, Mapor W. J.
Preston, Major 1. T. Catron, Major
W. H. Leahy, Adjutant W, G. Mills,
Quartermaster 8. P. Cronheim, Com
missary Officer F. H Lichtenwater,
Captain Oscar Palmowm, Company A;
Captain Homer J. Weaver, Company
B; Captain Asa W. Candler, Company
C; Captain W. J. Stoddard, Com
pany D; Captain J. B. Suttles, Com
pany E; Captain Fred Cooledge, Com
pany F'; Captain Eugene Schmdt,
Company G; Captain J. W. Quilllan,
Company H; Captain M. Hartland,
Company I, Captain C. A, Stokes,
Company K; Captain Peter Clarke,
Company L, and Captain W, F. Sla
ton, Company M.
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The head of every family should BUY a home. Then, in case of sick
nese, or other misfortune—also in old age—you wili OWN your home—a
shelter for your family and yourself!
This handsome six-room house is on
an elevated CORNER LOT—7O by
158 feet. It has a large living room,
comfortable dining room, three nice
bedrooms and a good-sized kitchen.
China closet and pantry. This
house has electric u?'hzing and city
water. The lot is fenced and has
necessary outhouses. Note the big
front porch.
We offer you this house on our DI
VIDED PAYMENT PLAN—SIOO
W. D. BEATIE, 207 Equitable Bldg.
Bell Phone, Mais. 3520 Atlanta Phone 3520
Catholics of World
In Big Eucharistic
Congress in France
Speclal Cable to The Atlanta Georglan.
LOURDES, FRANCE, July 23—
With Roman Catholic prelates from
all parts of the world gathered here
the International Fucharistic Con
gress, the silver jubilee of these an
nual gatherings opened to-day. Car
dinal Farley, of New York, was one
of the ten cardinals present. The
congress will last four days, and will
end after the great procession of the
blessed sacrament, with a mass cel
ebrated by Cardinal Granito di Bei
mont-Gennaro, personal envoy of
Pope Plus X. Services will be held
in ten languages. A choir of 200
priests will intone the chants, and
another great choir of 1,000 will sing.
The present congress is the first
held in France since the separation ol
the state from the church. The orig
inal BEucharistic Congress was held
in France, at Lille, 25 years ago.
Among the American delegates, in
addition to Cardinal Farley, are Mon
signor Joseph Freri, of the Boclety
for the Propagation of Falith, of New
York, and Bishop McDonnell, of the
Diocese of Brooklyn.
Gen. Wood Inspects
Alabama Army Camp
MONTGOMERY, ALA., July 22—
General Leonard Wood, commander
of the Department of the Bast, United
States Army, amrived here to-day to
inspect the joint maneuver camip of
the Alabama National Guard and
United States troops. He was accom
panied to camp by Governor O’'Neal,
Mayor W. A Gunter and other promi
nent officials.
General Wood came here from
Asheville, N. C.
Two Negroes Held as
White Man’s Assassin
GADSDEN, ALA., July 2.—Lon
Webb and Turk King, Gadsden ne
groes, are under arrest for killing
Joseph Bookins, a white man who
was called from his home and assas
sinated in Birmingham three weeks
ago,
Webb was first arrested and taken
to Birmingham, where, it is sald, he
cgntessed, saying King fired the fatal
shot.
Held Under Bond
On Bigamy Charge
WAYCROSS, July 22.—Charged with
bigamy, R. A. Dunn was to-day bound
over to Superior Cogn under a $l,OOO
bond. Wife No. 1-fame to Waycross
from Connecticut. Wife No. 2 lives in
Savannah and after one visit to Dunn
has not returned to Waycross.
Dunn told Judge O. J. Allen he mar
ried wife No. 3 after he hard that his
first wife married another man in Har
risburg, Pa.
W 'sL :
N.Y.Woman's Latest;
Smoke With the Men
NEW YORK. July 22.—Many patrons
at the exclusive Vahderbllt- Hotel were
greatly shocked on beholding a pretty
woman seated in the lounging room
putting at dainty, good-tipped cigarettes
with marked nonchalance.
The smoker was Mrs. Agnes Freund,
who sald that if men smoked in the
lobby of a hotel she could see no rea
son why women should not.
To Regain Health
Cleanse the Blood
When your blood i{s impurs, weak,
thin and debilitated, you can not pos
sibly enjoy good health. Your sys
tem becomes receptive of any or all
diseases, and germs are likely to lodge
in some part of the body.
Put your blood in good condition,
and do so at once.
Hood's Sarsaparilla acts directly
and peculiarly on the blood—it puri
files, enriches and revitalizes it and
builds up the whole system.
Hood's Sarsaparilla {s not a cure
all. It is the best blood medicine on
the market. It has stood the test of
forty vears and is used all over the
world. Get {t and begin treatment
to-day. It will surely help vou. Sold
by all druggists—ADVERTISEMENT
down and $25 a month. There's no
mortgage to assume. You can jnove
in at once. It's in Capitol View (in
side of Atlanta’'s city limits), a pop
ular residential section where real
estate is constantly fetting more and
more valuable. Only an 18-minute
street car ride from the center of
the city.
Full information will be cheerfully
given you—if you will phone or call
at our office!
At the 51 Rogers
Pure Food Stores
Those [large,
smooth, se- c
lected Irish
Potatoes, rex
THREE SOLID CARLOADS
OF FLOUR WILL AR
RIVE THIS WEEK:
One car of the famous La-
Rosa cut
to 71c
24 Pounds. |
Two cars Highest Grade‘
Self-rising Flour,
cut to '760
24 Pounds.
MASON'S Best 48
Fruit Jars,quarts C
HALF 64 i
GALLONS C
Parowax, the ideal ‘
Sealer, p'ound i 1 00
Fruit Jar Rub
bers, dozen ......, sc
Mason’s Porcelain-lined Jar%
Tops,
dozen 21 c
Jelly Glasses,
dozen 240
Durkee’s Pure Spices at all
the Rogers Stores.
Gallon bottles of pure white
Pickling Vinegar
cut from 60c to . ... 35C
Gallon Pure Apple ‘Vinegar
cut from 60c
to 400
50 cases of Dove Hams ar
rive to-day 1
and go on c
sale to- :
morrow at 2
New Fat Mack
erel cut to sc
Piedmont Hotel Brand Sugar
Corn, 3 cans
for‘2sc
Blue Ribbon Eggs,
gogen . - ... 23c
Large size cans Cal
ifornia Plums ...... 1 50
Extra quality unsmoked Sar
dines, packed in 1
pure olive oil, C
French style . .
Limit two cans. 2
Two Bread deliveries daily
from our own ovens, 3 1
Jeal o Zc
Lenox Soap, regular bc, this
sale 9
for 250
June Peas, No. 2
size 80
Shredded Wheat
e T 11
Post
Tooatles ..:... 8c
Quaker
QOats 8c
Family size Quaker
QOats 21c
Cream of
Wheat ... 14c
Ralston’s Break
fast Food 10C
Pillsbury’s Wheat
Food 14c
Bull Head or Dixie Pure
Apple Jelly, |
glass 8c
Imported Safety I
Matches, dozen boxes . .5c
Globe Matches,
dozen Bcl
Blue Hen Matches,
dezen .. ... i, 12c
Campbell Soup,
Piedmont Soup,
can 8c
Arm and Hammer 1 I
Soda, package ......32c
The 61 Rogers Stores.
8 N. Broad 'l'lg '5 r‘l;ylor
e BSOS,
118 E. Pine 39;3 Boulevard
13 S e oTt an
132 Forrest 463 Stewlurt
383 Peschires 466 Woodward
270 N. Boulevard 31 8. Pryor
500 Hemphill 18 N. Forsyth
308 Ponce DeLeon 411 Edgewood
347 Peachtree 884 Highiand
261 Euclid 811 Edgewood
380 Marietta 41 Houston
402 Luckle 223 Chapel
412 Spring 14 Angler
671 Highland 638 Gordon
812 Pcachtree 160 8. McDanie!
72 Whitehall 203 Whitehall
114 Capttol i!:g::;u. gv:.
1:; 3?"l?Erh_,xx East Point, Ga.
195 E. Georgia Decatur, Ga. .
Shop at the Nearest
Rogers Store