Newspaper Page Text
2
“There's a ROGERS store near you”
Qut-of-town buyers can
et Rogers’ pri
We have eoncluded to give every one the benefit of our
prices, no matter where vou live. Mail orders for not less
than $lO worth of groceries will be shipped by express, col-
Ject, the same day received. Remittance must accompany
each order. and all items, name and address must be written
plainly.
Special for Wednesday and Thursday
St. Charles Evaporated Milk-
Tall Cans, 12V2c; small 5Y2c
»” You know the quality of this wellknown brand. Take advantaze
of this big saving
Rogers’ Fresh Country Eggs, dozen. .39¢
These are the choicest, re-selected Tennessee eggs; large and
fresh, and every one guaranteed.
Fresh Creamery Butter, pound . ....69c
Exactly the same quality sold by soine dealers at 89¢
Hudnut’s Bulk Grits, 6 pounds . .....25¢c
It's on just such staple items as these that you will appreciate the
great value of these stores
Best Head Rice,pound .............15¢c
We are still holding the price down on this staple item,
Sauer’s Flavoring Extracts .........Ilc
The same kind that vou would pay 15c for, but for the Rogers
system
Dr. Price’s Flavoring Extracts ......22¢c
Everyone knows the high grade of these products, selling at some
stores for 30¢ and more
Globe Matches, dozen boxes . . ......15¢c
Looks like a small item, but be saved is worth considering at ali
times,
Choice, Juicy Blackberries, No. 2 can . 19¢
’ Make the same delightful pies and rolls as the fresh variety. Really
delicious
Evaporated Peaches, package ......18¢c
: These are practically peeled, and when made into pies are as
appetizing as the fresh fruit.
.
Sunmaid Seedless Raisins, 15-oz. pkg.2oc
; Make the finest sort of pies and other dessert.
California Layer Raisins, pound 17%2c
. Extra large and select
Best Cream Cheese, pound .........37c
You can't beat this for 100 per cent food value,
Macaroni or Spaghetti, large pkg.. .. .B¢c
- A regular 10¢ value.
Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets
-1 dozen, 15¢c; 2dozenin glass. . ... .25c
These are the genuine Baver Cross, the same quality in original
packages that cost double at drug stores.
Wilson's Pure Fruit Preserves
-Ib. jar.....35¢
Something especially choice; assorted flavors
Durkee’s Dry Mustard, 1-4 pound . . . . 12¢
b V 8" An article needed in the home at all times for medicinal purposes
! None better made \
Toilet Paper-
Mount Vernon, large roll 8c; Velvet, 1,000 sheets, 12¢.
Valuable Household Remedies
ke Castor Oil. 12¢; Salts, s¢; Sulphur, s¢; Turpentine, 12¢.
Excellent Soap Values-
Ivory. 8¢: Octagon, 8c: Palmolive, 8¢; Crystal White Nac: Old
‘ Duteh Cleanser, 8¢; Sapolio, 8¢; Bon Ami, 8¢
Lux, package Lel gl
ROGERS’ QUALITY BREAD
T. The people of Atlanta should appreciate their good
. fortune on the bread situation, as this is the only
:’ eity in the country where a full 16-0 z loaf of real
;, quality bread is being sold for
; Bl
102 —ECONOMY STORES —lO2
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
| :
| .
|
‘ Continued From Page 1.
{ force. The Senate can ratify or re-
Ject the treaty as it comcerns the
United States, it is pointed out, but
j«':m not very well alter it meaning. .
}CARLY RATIFICATION SEEN.
Therefore, observers here aver,
time has played into the President’s
hands, for unless the Senate now
sees fit to ratify the treaty with in
{ terpretative reservations only
which President Wilson has suid all
.
flong he was perfectly willing to
aceept—it can only rojz:{"l, the treaty,
bodily and go to work on the job of
rigging up the best possible separate
l;rm’l('(‘ with Germany.
i Any other form of ratification, it
{is said, would e a waste of time and
‘mmu'y. for all the nations of the al
’dml and consbhlidated powers, save
tthe United States and China, have
'alrcud',‘ ratified the treaty as it
gsiunds and disbanded their peace
{ making bodies.
| Many students of the situation here
| today refuse to credit the popular be
-I]ll‘{ that a month will pass before
!dv:'mm- action is taken., These de
clare ratification is already vir
| tually accomplished, save for going
through the form of a few days of
debate, and the final voting.
'» ) .
' Stiff Reservation
: >
On Article X.
By JAMES R. NOURSE,
Staff Correspondent Universal Service
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12— The mild
reservationists. in the Republican
Imnks belied the name that is 80 un
ll’nndl.\' applied to them by proposing
Wednesday a new reservation on Ar
-1“( le X, which is even stiffer than
‘the one originally proposcd by Sena-
ILur lL.odge and adopted by the Senate.
It provides not only for the refusal
lul' the United States to use its mili
| Wly oF na val forces or the economic
1 hoyeott at the hehest of the League
lt-f Nations, but inserts the words “or
Jhy any other means,” so that not even
immnl agsistance could be given by
| the United States il any foreign con-
WHOLESALE ONLY
SAM H. SALTZMAN
L. & N. Terminal Bldg.
Section 2
Atlanta Phone 22, Bell Phone 3328
WIRE, PHONE or WRITE
CORNER \
Pryor and Ala. Sts.
—— |
SPECIALS ‘
P'u}e Hog Lard, 901
Bring Your Bucket 262(:
COTTON BLOOM
MO AD o isiiassaiviarv $2.19
Ne. 6 .. Rl e el an
% b S
Choice Steaks ‘i .25¢ to 35¢
Pork and Veal Chops 35¢
Beef Pot Roast .........20c and 25¢
Pure Pork Sausage .............30c
Hamburger Steak ..............20¢
Spararibe ...l .22)¢
A Full Line of Fresh Smoked Meats
and Groceries at Lowest Prices.
LBt
TR I.iANf
—THUR@D‘AY—'
Mg Honds .70 0
M W e
R W e
Chuck Roast, Veal .. .. .. .10¢c
Chuck Roast, Beef .....12l¢
Veal Chops ......... .. 17140
Pork Sides ............IT%¢
Pork Bhoulders ..........30¢
DO RIS .. 0008
T AR .
Round Steak ............306¢c
Tolts B .. ............ 00
Porterhoude Steak ...... .20¢c
Por'Uhops ..:..........500
Busy Bee 2 1- 98
Bacon, Strips ........ ’3‘)(‘
No. 10 Country
Style Pure Lard . $2‘25
£l
P AMARKET & &
46 Walton 33 Edgewood
16 8. Pryor 15 E. Mitchell
86 S. Broad 20 N. Broad
w 24 Sonth Broad . ..
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
i lroversy except by the direction and
comsent of Congress,
The new reservation was adopted
4l a meeting of the mikd reservation
ists which Senator Lodge atiended,
{ He gave his tentative approval to the
change and promised to report the,
reservation o the Senate,
l The wext of the proposed reserva
tion is as follows:
’no OBLIGATION.
“The Eaned States agsumes no ob
;l:guziun v preserve, by the use of its
Immmry or naval forces, or by the
ecunenic boycott or any other means,
the rerritorial integrity or pelitical
independence of any other country,
or te interfere in controversies be
tween mnations, whether members. of
thhe lLeamgue or not, under the provi
}smns of Article X, or tv employ the
imilitary or naval forces of the United
’ Siates under any articie of yne treaty
for any purpose, unless in any partic
litar case the Congress, whieh, under
Itlm 'onstitution, has the sole power
Lo declare war, shall, by act or joint
‘n:soluuon. 50 provide.”
| Except for the inserton of the
{ words “or by any other means,” the
{reservation differs from the Lodge
jreservation only in a reartangement
{of the other provisions resating to the
llm of 'the military and navatl forces.
i The sponsors for the reservation
hmh«:ve that the insertion of these
ifive words makes the reservation
:mut-h stronger and clearly defines the
aititude of the Unitdd States to be
that no matter what obligation might
have been assumed in Paris by Presi
dent Wilson it is not assumed by
Congress as the representatives of
the American people.
PROPOSED BY WOLCOTT.
_ The curious thing in connection
with these five pew words, which
have not appeared heretofore in any
of the reservations proposed on Ar
ticle X, is that they were suggested
by Senator Josiah O. Wolcott of Del
aware, a strong suppoter of the Pres
ident, It indicates a complete defi
ance on the part of that senator, at
jlu:’ml, of the President's admonition
Ilh:\t the reservations should be inter
j pretative only in character. Senator
Wolcott’s absence from the ¢ttty toaay
{m:\de it impossible for him to give
any explanation as to how far he pur
poses to go in the matter of support
ing strong reservations.
Senator Hitchcock was consider
ably perturbed over the new reserva
tion and was especially chagrined to
learn that the mild resecvationists
had manifested a purpose to co-oper
ate.with Senator Lodge in making the
regervation strong enough to suit all
purposeés except the wishes of the
President. He objected vigorously to
€« ’”
RIGOLETTO
ACT Ill—Scene—A Room in the Duke’s Palace
This Is the Scene in Which
4 Rt'r-h-(‘h.r-l{ee
The Great Baritone of the Chicago Opera Co.,
Triumphed in New York Last Season
S
The real star of Saturday’s performance was Riccardo Strac
ciari.—New York Mail.
ettt et eAt
Hear This Same Celebrated Artist at the
° .
Auditorium-Next Monday
.
Evening, 8.15
IN JOINT RECITAL WITH 3
Tickets On Sale Tpmorrow 9 A. M., Cable Piano Company
e ettt e ettt
‘ His voice is one of lovely quality throughout its entire range l
and is handlegd with a consummate artistry Apart from the
voice, Stracci#®ri is an artist of rare attainment He ever sings
with musicianly feeling, with fine phrasing, with dramatic ex
pressiveness that never approaches the theatrical or the melodra
matic The Rigoletto he invested with tragic force, and made it
an appealing and sympathetic figure —Brookiyn Eagle.
Re S ——————————— S ——————
AN OPPORTUNITY
To Buy Spring Footwear at This Time and at a Great
Saving
Special Offering of New Spring Pumps and Ties
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Patent, Dull Kid or
Calf, covc:jed wood heels
or leather French .heels.
Welt or light weight sole.
‘Full Growler’
u rowier
(By Universal Service.)
CHH'.MH). Feb. 12.—~The *“full
growler,” instead of the
hackneyed *“full dinner pail”
praise, will be heard at the
Democratic national conwention
in San Francisco next June.
At least it is expected’ the Chi
cago delegation will veice its
opinion that a light wine and
beer plank will strengthen the
Democratic platform for the
coming presidential campalign.
James T. Igoe and Dennis J
KEgan, both slated by the Sulli<
van organization to be delegates
to the convention came out
boldly for a modification
of the prohibition amendment.
the words inserted by Senator Woi
cott, and declared they ‘“would de
prive the United States of every
weapon we might use to enforce peace
in the world.”
Senator Hitehecock sent a copy of
the new draft to the President and
expetted within a few days to get a
letter from him explainmg how he
stands regarding it.
The Public Is Cordially Invited
A FREE LECTURE |
JOHN W. DOORLY, C. S. B, of Leeds, Eng.
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, 3
The First Chureh of ('hris\v} Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Peachtree and Fifteenth Streets.
Friday Evering, February 13, at 8:00 o’Clock
There will be extra street cars waiting at Peach
tree and Fourteenth streets after the lecture.
$ @7 5
. TR
This lot includes some
of our hand-made pumps.
From $9 to $12.50 values
Spats
Light or Dark Fawn
and Grey
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=AT - [ 7 -
L QST LA
&eR TR TR -
DRUGRISTS DENY
PROFITEERING
Denouncing as untrue the prohteer‘-
ling charges recently brought against
the druggists of Atlanta by John A.
Manget, State fair price commission
er, the retail druggists of Atlanta at
a meeting at the Kimball House
Wednesday night discussed measures
for a proper presentation of the drug
gists' side of the question and formed
plans for affiliation of their organi
zation with the Retail Merchants’ As
sociation.
Charles A. Smith was appointed
chairman of the committee to inves
tigate the details of the merchants,
association and arrange for a com
plete co-nperau:‘l between the drug
gistg’ and the mérkhants' organization.
Among the speakers at the meeting
Wednesday night, who told of the
advantages of using the merchants’
nssociation as a medium, were P. A,
Megahee, secretary of the associa
tion;. D. G. Wise, Lynn Fort and T.
H. Brannon. Thirteen present at
the meeting are already affiliated
with the merchants’ association and
seventeen others announced their in
tention of becoming members.
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Dainty Street Pumps
m
Black Satin, Patent Kid
or Dull French Kid. Turn
sole. High covered full
Louis heels or Baby Louis
heels.
—Main Floor
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1920.
. X
Every reader of The Georgian
and Sunday American is eligible in
the Limerick Contest.
’ g
Sex, age and beauty don’t count
-25 6 1 ” 3
it’s the “best last line” to the Lim
ericks that mean SSO in gold every
day for some one in the great big
Georgian-American family!
Today, and tomorrow-in fact,
.
every day except Sunday-a Limer--
- .
ick appears and you are to write
the last line.
1: un for YOII o
Money for You!
1. 1n the event of more than one pérson sending in the sgme
“best last line,” similar prizes will be awarded.
2. No one is barred from participatinz except employees of The
Atlanta Georgian and their families, who are absolutely barred.
No one may send in more than one ‘“‘best last line” to each
Limerick.
3. The blank printed herewith is for the convenience of the
readers and the Edftors. 1
4., Each Limerick appearing in The Atlanta Georgian will have
a number, and ‘the “best last line” must be sent in a sealed
envelope, by mail, addressed to “Atlanta Georgian Limerick
Department,” On the outside of each envelope containing the
“best last line” must be written or printed “Limerick No, ——"
This is most important.
5. All “best last lines” must be received by the Limerick De
partment by 12 o’clock noon, four days after publication. An
nouncement of each award will be made in The Atlanta Georgian
one week after publication of each Limerick.
6. Any one once winning an award for the “best last line” is
eliminated from f{urther competition,
Atlanta Georgian Limerick Editor,
LIMERICK NO. 7
There was an Atlanta Commission,
Above all reproach and suspicion,
Which fixed a fair price
From sugar to rice,
You may write your “best last line” of Limerick above this,
SNt AR IRRIIDEE s sds s vrbs vt sbssrcstiviavavesdsh
City QF TOWR. . cocviror-srssmesssotiotssssansons
All “best last lines” to Limerick No. 7 must be received
by 12 noon, Tuesday, February 17. Award will be an:
' nounced Wednesday, February 18
MR bl