Newspaper Page Text
' WFJI
t*7
Pl®
i^YMi — Z ~— A >
' What a sight my
skin was untili
R cleared it with
esinol
Even if the pimples, redness or rough
ness are severe and have resisted ordi
nary treatment, a little use of Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap will usually
bring out the skin’s real beauty.
S Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap contain only the purest ingre
dients and gentlest medication,which
physicians prescribe widely in the
treatment of the skin. Sold by all
druggists.
’‘Painls enemy”
“ZZ7 say it is!
* \Y7HEN you want quick com
” sorting relief from any
’external” pain, use Sloan’s
Liniment. It does the job with
out staining, rubbing. bandag-'
ing. Use freely for rheumatism,
neuralgia, aches and pains, zFsOk
eprainsand strains, backache,
Bore muscles. ___ /fffl
Keep it JsgSSKa
handy
// 7ot
At
/ KWi fl 113| 3|
tjS& ' f is the greatest tire
Mtfj/ / \offer ever made. Never be-
\fore such low prices Brand
I / VS 1 \new Inner Tube given Free
KKff W‘A I with every one of our
Ky?*', \' I special reconstructed
-
|SfcS| | ElUlßl I n teed for 6,000 miles We
glgri rt ■ Ml ship at once on approval
i 1! I’Jjg -J■“j Payonly when convinced
PU; FREE f Less Than V 2 Price
JK<fci 1 rni.l. 2S X S .$6.15 34x4 .$10.95
BMLI t I» J 30x3 6.95 33x4K. 11.15
Wpl 1 L• 7 30x366. 7.85 34x466 12.50
\ 32x356. 8.90 35x456. 12.9 S
CkY-' \ J 31x4 9.95 36x456. 13.75
\ 7 / 82x4 .10.40 35x5 . 13.95
\ ÜBB / 83x4 .10.75 37x5 . 14.50
M#/ * ls » F fes Reliner with each Tire
jL 7U/rif a Today Nomoney now—just
/ 111 lie lUUdy your name and num
b® r °f ti*® B wa nted Pay on arrival.
and judge for yourself. If not
Satisfied return at our expense ana your money immediately I
refunded. Be sure to state sire and whether clincher or straight
. aide. Don’t delay—send now. Immediate shipment. >*
I SEVEN PLY TIRE CO., 0(|:t. 62 SBS E. 39th St
CHICAGO
t aßyli Ma. This is the
Shihe WHICH Z^SSTS*\ s | old reliable
reproduces fie& xa company
s,Na ‘ / ~" e tre,t
d*nce ß Il’St you right
SmUSIC PER.
s pay ths
Plays any on
size °r make disc ... jZ everything,
record. Strongly and dor- - - „
ably made, will give you pleasure for years. Fully
guaranteed. We give machine with record free for
selling only 40 packets of G den Spot Seeds for os
at 10c per pock. No money required, WE TRUsT
•YOU. Write for seeds today. When sold, send $4.00
collected and Talking Machine, complete, is yours,
tancaster County Seed Co.. Sts. 18. PfIRWISE, Pft.
lWvfnj\A \ Write today and get our big New <
\ Free Bargain Feather Bed ana Pillow J
>\ a A \ Book filled with beautiful colored picture* of c
14 j '_vLLtflJßE‘' I our new Ban it ary Bedsand Pillows. all fully «
described. We are the largest firm of our «
MEkT>3’EHR'I kind in the world, and our Factory-to- <
\ Home price* will open your eye*. <
Get Our free book- :
*fc*gg' g Let's Get Acquainted
fig new book is running over with bargain*—prie** $
K smashed way down We kuarantee satisfaction or money $
K back. That's the way we do business. Before buying any «
* feather bed at any price—let us prove our high quality aod 1
k low priete. Send name and address on postcard or letter to- <
K day, free book and aample. Agents Wanted Everywhere. 4
R AMERICAN FEATHER & PILLOW COMPANY J
Desk 8 -Nashville, T«nn;
• •
Boys, Here’s Your Chance To Get A Watch Free
zf=“Heavily nickeled case, alvet dial.
(( CJj) jurt lhe walcl> * OT ,t ' e koy who uon
hi, loe, and going every minute. G iven
fret for wiling only 40 package, of our
. high grade flower or vegetable seed,
J yt loc a package. Highest quality:
- /an \ large quantity in each package. Send
‘ I 1 3‘l Ino money. WritetodaV for theseeds.
I' 1 il I When you have sold them return
\'V.a Z 47 / money to us. and we will send you
a the watch abwlutely free. Dept. N
GOOD SEED CO.. Dunkirk N. Y
/HAMILTON RIFLE
ALL STEELZ we give- ‘ >»
•UEAZINE/Z To Boys 3
Zs Choice of j?ix Guns (on four
AIR /f «asy plans) for selling our Ma- X SHOT
<IIFLE X « ic Hc * l,n « w «** L«n*atonly H 6
C B ee-/< 25c Box WE TRUST YOU!
Order Six Boxes Ou Postal Card- K . ?
Z.y*- We send promptly. Ftepaid! Essy to Sell—
■ the Healing Ointment needed in every home! \
r '!, Sell at once, return money, as we direct, A t
choosing your Gun according to one of the >
£- : : J Plans shown in our B ; g Premium List. 200 V \
Other Gifts! Or Big Cash Commission! Just for
promptness a Free Gift —So Order Today? V** - *
VAVERLY SUPPLY CO. 2U Towner BWi , Monongahela, Pt.
31-Piece Dinner Set Given
Full size dinner
"'X china,guaranteed
( o \ against crazing;
" J pure white color.
X. Every piece dec-
\ "tated with
! 5 royal blue band
1 I ° I 1 “nd your initial
I stamped in pure
I |f‘W?;--".. (Jv coin gold - just
1
—-X' A- 4b- - ■> —A»~ sell 40 packets
Garden Seeds at ioc, according to offer in catalog. Send
your name The Wilson Seed Co., Deft. D UWTyrone, Pa.
■ IIKEIfIE FREE
Fine Ukelele mahogany fln
rfS-—islied, four gut strings, brass
frets and instruction book. AU
given for selling 25 Jewelry Novelties at 10c each.
Eagle Watch Co., Dept. 462 East Boston. Mass.
RIW
\ Money back without question
if HUNT’S Salve fails in the
s .wft- 11 treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
f "TrvSr vj) RINGWORM, TETTER or
1 />u r Cl/ other itching skin diseases.
I Aj J 1 Try a75 cent box at our risk.
V. gold by all druggists.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
FARMER GIVES
COST OF RAISING
COTTON AT 42 3-4 c
Editor The Journal: I wish to call
the public’s attention to facts on the
cost cf production of this year's cot
ton crcp, as a man who has worked
in the field and produced a crop of
cotton.
There has been so many statements
and opinions from office heads, gov
ernment officials, and from men who
are dependent upon other sources of
revenue until I couldn't resist giving
a compilation of figures on the cost
of production, as I see it, and which
I think will convince the people who
read them.
The following is based on the gov
ernment’s estimate of 37.000,000 aeries
planted in 1920 and a forecast yield
of 12,000,000 bales:
Cost of Production ,
Allow 20 acres as an average
crop. One man’s services
for 12 months $ 900.00
Mule services 50.00
Mule feed 125.00
Three tons guano at SSO per
ton 150.00
Thirty bushels planting seed 30.00
Deterioration of wagon and
tools 25.00
Blacksmith bill 10.00
Ginning, bagging and ties... 43,00
Land rent, less 1-4 off for
guano, ginning, bagging
and ties 91.75
Total $1,424.75
Six and two-third bales at
15c per pound and seed S2O
per ton 560.00
Defiicit $ 864.75
The above cost figures 42 3-4 c per
pound as cost of production.
When I used the term man’s serv
ice, his family was included; also I
didn’t allow for any extra charge for
help in case of unfavorable season
conditions.
I don’t believe that there can be
any closer approximation made in
round numbers.
I would like to know how a promi
nent house on Broadway could be
bold enough to make a statement to
the effect that they had figured the
cost of the present crop at 16 cents
and that a. farmer under normal con
ditions could make both ends meet
on 10-cent cotton.
Some men who claim to be in an
advisory capacity suggest that the
farmers sell enough of their crops
to pay their debts and hold the rest
to be marketed on a gradual method
as the price will permit.
That is the point. If the farmer
had anything left after paying his
debts at present prices, there should
be a change in names from cotton
farms to “Treasure Islands;” and
some petty landowner 1 or tenant from
the reason of opulence tjell old man
Croesus to go to work.
If we farmers had anything left
from this year’s crop after settle
ment of debts Wall street would have
long ago organized into one great
stock company and bought a parcel of
cotton land.
For those who suggest. “Live at
home, raise everything you eat,” all
verv good. Can a blacksmith heat a
dozen irons at once without burning
a few?
When a farmer cuts his cotton
acreage, the only crop, generally
speaking, that he can market at any
time during the year, his purchasing
power for necessary improvements
is so cut until he finds himself at sea.
Another thing, look at the present
prices of all farm products.
1 believe that every dirt farmer
will sanction the figures that I have
submitted.
I stand ready to back up every
word that I have said in regard to
cotton. Yours truly,
RUPERT D. W. COX,
Cass Station, Ga.
— I
Fine Portrait of Mrs.
Corra Harris Painted
By Miss Hergesheimer
CARTERSVILLE, Ga.. Dec. 4.
Miss E. Sophronisba Hergesheimer, a
distinguished American painter, has
just completed a portrait of Mrs.
Corra Harris, which was made at
Mrs. Harris’ country home, “In the
Valley,” near Cartersville. She also
painted a portrait of Mrs. Harry l.
Leech, daughter of Mrs. Harris, who
died last year. Those who have seen
the portraits are charmed with the
very excellent work of the artist.
Miss Hergesheimer has executed a
number of notabje works, and just
before coming here completed a por
trait of Mrs. Desha Breckenridge, at
her country home. “Ashland.” near
Lexingtpn. Ky. She also painted a
portrait of Bishop McTiere, founder
of Vanderbilt university. Being a
sister of Joseph Hergesheimer, the
novelist, and a cousin of the late
Theodore Roosevelt, she comes of a
distinguished family., and has al
ready made a name for herself as an
artist of unusual abilities.
Carolina Bank Resources
GREENVILLE, S. C., Dec. 4.
Banking resources in South Carolina
totaling approximately three hundred
millions are indicated by the first
volume of the report of the comp
troller of the currency of the United
States, which has just made its ap
pearance. These figures indicate an
increase of approximately 140 per
cent in the banking resources of
the state during the last five years.
Another Royal Suggestion
3-Egg Angel and Sunshine Cakes
From the New Royal Cook Book
AN Angel cake that
. fairly melts in
your mouth. Instead
of eight eggs it can be
made with three and
the yolks of the eggs
can be used for a Royal
Sunshine cake.
Angel Cake
1 cup sugar
1% cups flour
% teaspoon cream of
tartar
3 teaspoons Royal Bak
ing Powder
% teaspoon salt
% cup scalded milk
1 teaspoon almond or
vanilla extract
whites of 3 eggs
Mix and sift first five in
gredients four times. Add
milk very slowly, while
still hot, beating continu
ally: add vanilla; mix well
and fold in whites of eggs
beaten until light. Turn
into ungreased angel cake
tin and bake in very slow
oven about 45 minutes.
Remove from oven; in
vert pan and allow to
stand until cold/ Cover
top and sides with either
white or chocqlate icing.
Sunshine Cake
3 tablespoons shortening
% cup sugar L
yolks of 3 eggs
1 teaspoon flavoring
extract
% cup milk
1% cups flour
3 teaspoons Royal Bak
ing Powder •
Cream shortening; add
sugar gradually, and
yolks of eggs which have
been beaten until thick;
add flavoring; sift to
gether flour and baking
powder and add alter
nately, a little at a time,
with the milk to first mix
ture. Bake in greased loaf
pan in moderate oven 35
to 45 minutes. Cover with
white icing.
WHAT IS IT? S
Can You Figure What This Photograph Means? The Answer
Will Appear in the Next Issuie of The Tri-Weekly Journal.
4;A < :i
Did you ever get up in a skyscraper and look straight dowp at
the street?
Didn’t things look funny? Some of them puzzled you because
you weren’t used to seeing them fro*m straight above.
This picture was taken from straight above. Can you describe
it in detail?
Another puzzle picture will be printed in the next issue of The
Tri-Weekly Journal.
Mrs. Terence MacSwiney
Cries and Smiles a Little
And Poses for Cameramen
BY ALICE ROHE
NEW YORK, Dec. 4. —To those who
expected to see a spectacular Irish
Joan or Arc when Mrs. Terrence
MacSwiney arrived here today, the
occasion was a disappointment.
Clad entirely in black, with a
small black taffeta turban with flat
cockade trimmings, surmounted by
a square net veil which fell over her
face, and a long black broadcloth
coat, with seal collar, the widow
of mayor of Cork faced the
rush of reporters and official wel
comers almost timidly.
/ From beneath the black turban
masses of dark brown hair, in whose
waves flecks of gold were suggest
ed when th» scant rays pf the morn
ing sun struck them, wei'e coiled for
ward low over her ears. Great blue
eyes, the real Irish blue of which
poets sing, fringed with the blackest
lashes, looked back at one witn
friendly gentleness. A large mouth
with an unusually long upper lip is
saved from ugliness by beautiful
teeth and a lovely smile.
In Twenty-Third Year
The air of youthfulness, of girl
ishness, was explained in Mrs. Mac-
Swiney’s smiling remark: “I am
twenty-two and a half years old. My
baby, Maura, is . two and a half
years old.”
The smile, which lightened her
countenance, when a newspaper con
taining her picture with that of her
baby was shown her, brought out the
plaintive quality in a face given to
responsive smiles.
The questions which were demand
ed of Mrs. MacSwiney this morning
by various members of the press
HEAD OF POLISH
PEACE MISSION
QUITS*HIS POST
WARSAW, Dec. 2. (By the As
sociated Press.) —John Domski, head
of the Polish peace mission in Riga
and several other members of the
Polish delegation have resigned be
cause of the diet’s decision to send
a diet delegation to participate in
the peace negotiations with the Rus
sian soviets, according to Riga ad
vices today. It is said the resigna
tion may result in prolonging the
peace conference, which may contin
ue several months.
The government will appoint suc
cessors to M. Dombski and the oth
er delegates who resigned as soon
as possible.
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Made from Cream of Tartar,
derived from grapes.
FREE
By all means get the new
Royal Cook Book just
out. Contains these and
400 other delightful, help
ful recipes. Free for the
asking. Write TODAY to
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00.
1U Fulton Street, New York City
were 'startling to her, but she re
fused to answer, promising a state
ment later.
One of the requests was for an ex
planation as to how she described
herself before the customs and other
officials, as a subject of Great Brit
ain or a citizen of the Irish repub
lic.
Boses for Cameramen
To this query Mrs. MacSwiney
sent back the answer that she didn’t
think she knew what the gentleman
meant.
To another request for a state
ment in Gaelic she gave a refusal.
Also she begged to be excused from
issuing a statement to the women of
America.
Finally after much persuasion she
did go on the deck of the Celtic as
it neared the pier and permitted the
photographers to snap her.
It appeared that she had many
friends on board. anti-Sinn Feiners
as well as Sinn Fein sympathizers.
“There never was a sweeter, love
lier, more lovable little woman on
this boat,” said a steward, “though
I do say it who am a married
man. That gentle she is, so consid
erate and so timid.”
Cries a Little
His strong cockney accent quiver
ed with surprising tenderness.
When the liner neared its dock
Mrs. MacSwiney, surrounded by
photographers and reporters, cried
as she noticed a green necktie in the
crowd. “Ah, that is a familiar color.
I feel like home.”
Out in the street the “silent dem
onstration” awaited her. When Mrs.
MacSwiney saw the mass of waving
Irish republic flags, a little trem
ble came into her steady smile. She
smiled again, unwaveringly, as a
cheer broke out when the car, the
police motorcycles roaring around it,
bore her away through the dense
crowd.
COTTON MILLS
SOON TO RESUME
FULL OPERATION
GREENVILLE, S. C., Dec. 4.—Cot
ton mills in Greenville and other big
industrial centers of the south, which
have experienced poor business for
several months, are beginning to re
ceive substantial orders that will en
able them to resume full operation
after December, according to a state
ment issued today by W. J. Thacks
ton, prominent manufacturer, based
on reports he has received from lead
ing manufacturers of the south and
commission merchants.
Substantial orders for cloth that
havs come to southern mills in the
past few days is said by local manu
facturers to be responsible for the
slight Improvement in the cotton
market. One manufacturer announced
today that he had received and ac
cepted orders for., print cloths that
would enable him to run his plants
without much curtailment of hours,
but With a reduction of wages to
something like normal.
Another large manufacturer said
he had some orders in hand which
he could supply from goods already
made from high-priced cotton, that
would show considerable loss, but
the price would be an even break on
present prices of cotton, and lower
wage cost. •
As to the cotton situation, a special
committee of the state manufactur
ers’ association today received a let
ter from United States Senator Dial,
who reported that “there is a tre
mendous demand for cotton if the
foreign parties desiring it could fur
nish the security.” Senator Dial said
he had a call from a delegation yes
terday from one country and they
“wanted to arrange to get three hun
dred thousand bales of cotton.” They
offered mortgages on their mills, he
said, with endorsements of banks,
guaranteed by the government to
agree to hold the cotton trust to pay
the debt.
Okefenokee Swamp
Scenes to Figure in
Payne’s Travellogue
WAYCROSS. Ga., Dec. 4.—Pic
tures showing the advanced agricul
tural development of Ware county
and scenes of the Okefenokee swamp
I have been made into lantern slides
• by G. H. Payne, of Omaha, Neb., who
; with T. F. Strout, from the National
! Drainage Congress, recently visited
this city. The picture will be
shown in various parts of the mid
dle west by Mr. Payne as a part of
the travelogue he has prepared for
the benefit of his friends.
The photographs were furnished
by Mr. F. H. Abbot, secretary of the
Georgia association.
Sixty Chinese Killed
As Result of Mutiny
BY JAMES L. BUTTS
(Special Cable to the Chicagb Daily News
Foreign Service, by Leased Wire to
The Atlanta Journal.)
(Copyright, 1920.)
SHANGHAI, China, Dec. 4. —Sixty
Chinese have been killed and much
foreign owned property has been de
stroyed as the result of a mutiny
by troops at Ichang, a river port
in Hupeh province. The looting, ac
cording to the latest reports, con
tinues. although American and Brit
ish gunboats were due to arrive there
yesterday.
A Mighty Clearance Sale of
U. S. ARMY GOODS
When the war ended the U. S. Government had millions of dollars worth of the
best equipment money could buy left on their hands. We bought these goods in enor
mous quantities and are going to give you the advantage of the low prices we paid so?
them—but you must act NOW—Our vast stocks are being depleted with the enormous
demand that we are having. Send in your order today—We have refunded $30,00C
recently for orders arriving too late. Buy in large quantities —today.
tW> TJ. S. Army
Haversack
J For carrying
food , school
L V >• books, etc. Fine
' for hunting, etc.
Four pockets. Can
ie washed easily. With or without
ihoulder strap. Strap 25c 75C
ixtra. Each ■
/
U. S. Army Bacon Cans
3rand new, made of heavy blocked
in. A very handy article, espec
ally for the IOC
u. S. Lead Harness
For the farmer, whose hauling does
lot require the use of breeching, or
'or plowing and general farm work,
.his harness can not be beaten. We
lave only a limited number of sets
if lead harness and unless you act
tuickly you are liable to lose your
ppdrtunity to buy at these ri
diculously low sacrifice prices. Dou
le set lead harness QA
or team W
U. S. Army Tin Cups
With U. S. on
J handle. Good con
||||dition. Large size
4 %x 3 inches
eep. We have only a few of these
largains left and it will well pay
you to buy several dozen of these.
>I.OO per dozen, or IOC
ach
U. S. Army Complete
Suits
Khaki Suit, consists
of coat, breeches, AAi*
new web belt, can- 'Wr
vas leggings. All in
good ser v1 c eable
condition. This is
an exceptional bargain,
Complete suit MJw.fcw
TJ. S. Army Meat
Grinders
Brand new. Enterprise No. 122. We
have only a few left. Better send in
your order today. If you expect to
get one of these won- GLC
derful bargains
TJ. S. English
oteSea Ba y° net
Caps Sheffield knife
For men, worn- bayonet. Blade
geSlI ® re "- » <"■ >«”Z- =•«•>
45c SI.OO
U. S. Army
Canteens
Aluminum. Fine for camp
ing, tourists, hiking, etc.,
Each
75c
TJ. S. Army Leather
Belts
Made of the finest grade russet
leather and will last for years. 1%
inches wide. In excellent condi
tion. During this sale of QCp
one week, each wWS*
TJ. S. Army Galvanized
Hot Water Tanks
2 gal.' capac- 120 gal. capac
iy. 5 ft. high;
;0 in. diameter; ityi ® high!
5 lb. pressure. Jn df ame ter:
$41.50 85 Ibb pressure
100 gaJ. capac- $65.50
ity; 6 ft. high;
20 in. diameter; These tanks are
85 lb. pressure. sllßht i y use d
$51.50 X." *"
ORDER TODAY‘
U. S. Navy Hammocks
Reclaimed. Made of extra heavy
canvas, 20 oz., and complete with
rope. Size 40x70-in. One of our
greatest sellers. A dMndy hammock
in good CT? EA
condition
WRITE FOR BIG FREE
CATALOG
Containing thousands of bar
gains in Armv Goods. Write
today. YOUR MONEY RE
FUNDED IF YOU are NOT
satisfied with your purchase.
You take no chances. Liberty
Bonds accepted at face value.
TERMS: Cash with order. In
clude postage for goods to be
sent Parcel Post.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1020.
U. S. Army Pot Sinks
There are more ways than
one to make use of this ww a
reclaimed Army. Pot Sink. "'f 2 * ® waß aEr
y J'.r'fW—CßßL.
' n *
t 1 j_ '
They are 60 inches long, 30 inches wide, 16 inches
deep and have two compartments. It makes one of the
best watering troughs for live stock and the best feed
boxes you ever saw. The housewife can also use it for
washing clothes. There are many ways it can be used
and the price should bring an order from you TODAY.
TJ. S. Army Goods
Specials r
U. S. ARMY COATS
Khaki, laundered, clean, good
condition. Splendid garment for
work, hunting, fishing, etc. Spec
ial give-away
U. S. ARMY BLOUSES
Wool. In goold serviceable con
dition. Dyed black, blue or
brown. Order now, $3.95
U. S. ARMY OVERCOATS
Wool. Dyed blue, black or brown.
Fine appearance. Good condition.
Would cost you $35 to ?50. The
government stands the loss
P X $11.95
TJ. S. Army
Felt Hats
Just as iney come from the gov
ernment. Not reblocked, but in
good shape. Price 30c
U. S. ARMY FELT HATS. Re
blocked with new sweat bands
and ribbon band. An excellent
buy for the money. $1.75
TJ. S. A. Wool Training
Shirt or Sweater
In excellent condition, especially
adapted for athletes, boys, etc.
All colors, blue, red, yellow, etc.
Special sale OE
price .....
FjT TL S. Army
i|| Ponchos ,
Will answer as rubber
blanket or rain cape,
two of these buttoned
a together make shelter
—• tent. Very useful to
farmers and teamsters. Tn first
class condition. fltO
Each
TJ. S. Army Wool
Breeches
Big values in genuine / y A
wool army bVeeches if)
These are dyed blue, I /aX J
brown or black. Per
pair, $2,95.. Same as uaW
above, only ”B” grade. IM gl
Sr $2.50 Uu
TJ. S. Army Khaki
Breeches
Ijl Laundered, clean and in
/Pl good, serviceable condi
f 1 I tlon. Just the thing for
I t summer camping, and a.-
wCAA / very good work gar
tWW/ ment. Three grades:
WMI A per pair *1.50
Im Kl B grade, per pair *1.25
LJil c K‘ rade > per pair ,95
Garbage Cans, Brand
New —Galvanized
This Is the large size garbage
cans. Extra heavy. Complete
with cover. We bought these
cans In enormous quantities and
are going to give you the ad
vantage of the low price we
bought them for. They are
made to stand hard service and
contsant use. Material is of
best grade of galvanized iron.
You will NOT make a mistake
by purchasing two or three of
these cans. Specially (EO QIE
priced at
u - s - Arm y
Wool
Blankets
irand new. Best
IlmSlIml?! hTY JXIIIIIl 1 AWhl >ivtrade olive drab
.1 T'Oi 'Ogulation Army
11 7 Im~ ’fiankets. Fine for
cam P or
? lJ iu 1,. Scouts. An excep-
1 roTT.~J HI I™ tlonal bargain at
each *8.85
Used but reclaimed. In excellent con
npj dition Will stand lots of h%rd ser-
jLyJ".-.- \ Vice and last for years. Average
weight 4*£ pounds. Fine for anyone
In camp- B U y NOW. They are going
J fast; each *7.95
O. D. color. Regulation. Renovated, re
paired and reclaimed. Just Hje thing
for rooming houses, hotels, lumber
camps and institutions. Every .one
clean and sanitary. A big bargain
at *6.95
BRADLEY BONDED
WAREHOUSE CO.
Dept 354 Greenville, S. C.
Eight Large Warehouses “Bursting With
Bargains”
U. S. Army Motorcycles
Standard Indian
Equipped with side car. A $35
speedometer is on this, motor
cycle. Each machine has been
thoroughly overhauled and is in
practically perfect condition. You
realize that the Government
bought only the best machines
for the service in which they
were employed, so you are pro
tected in these machines. They
cost the Government more than
twice the amount we are ask
ing for them. If you want one
of the wonderful bargains you
must rush your order. Special
ly priced at
U. S. Army Rubber
Hip Boots
Brand-new. Made BM|
of finest rubber.
Ideal for wet KME
weather, fishing,
hunting, camping,
etc. All sizes.
iSr ...$5-95
ijy TJ. S. Marine
t Raincoats
gEnC' Made of heavy black
Baga rubber and is 50 in.
long. Will stand hard
usage and is abso-
JOLJa lutely waterproof.
Brand new. Fine for
every one who is out of doors
during rainy weather. Our sup
ply is limited so
order today
TJ. S. Army
BEE - ' Shirts
O. D. Wool pur
chased from gov
eminent. They have
seen service but have
iSwiral been reclaimed, ren
ovated and repaired and are in
good condition, all ready for
hard wear. Our stock is getting
low on these grades so you had
better send your order in today
so you will be sure to get one
of these bargains. At the price
you could well afford to buy
enough of these shirts to last
you several years. Remember
this sale lasts for only one week.
A grade *2.95
B grade *2,50
C grade *1.95
TJ. S. Army
Shoes
These are the famous Munson
last. The most comrotable shoe
ever made. You are sure to get
your money’s worth of restful
wear out of these shoes. Better
order today if you ffiQ CSE
want a pair. Price..
U. S. MARINE SPECIALS. The
finest shoe ever built for gov
ernment use. Just the thing
for machinists, engineers, etc.
Russett leather with extra thick
ness soles. Price per $8.85
UZS. ARMY SHOES. These shoes
have been repaired. They are not
dress shoes. The man who wants |
a good work shoe will never
find a bigger bargain than these :
at $2.50 per pair. In dozen j
lots or pair, A C
each
U. S. Army Canvas
ry- Leggings
\•f / ® oy Scouts need ’a pair
'"U . 4 I of these. Thousands
■'* j have bp-vn sold. Buy
Ji . now. Three grades:
fJ* \ B grade 50c pr.
C grade 85c pr.
V D grade 25c pr.
U. S. Army Officers’
Wrist Watches
The finest
watches of this / A
kindmade. k.
Used by the A. SSy*®- I
E. F. in France. EbßS!'-! yv''
regulated and.
adjusted. Every
one a brand ——
new watch. These watches would
cost you sl2 to $25 anywhere. Our
prices:
Seven jewel *5.95
Ten jewel *6.95
U. S. Army
McClellan
Saddle
This is a new McClellan Russett
leather saddle, and was made un
der contract. They are very com
fortable and popular. Brand new
and a big bargain, S*)Q OR
dach ■ 93
TJ. S. Army Wall Tents
Excellent for camping and stor
age purposes. Made of the finest
duck. Can be pitched in few min
utes. Side walls are three feet in
height. We have only a limited
number of the tent bargains left
so you will have to Est
hurry, each 3) 4 tf iwV
Tent flies, made of same grade can
vas, each *15.95
TJ. S. Army Ranges
Buy no.w at Summer prices. U. S.
Army Range No. 5. Eight eye, 33
inches high, 33 inches wide, 52
inches long. Large oven. Water
Back. Good condition. For this
• sale we are selling $67.50
U. S. Army Saddlebags
Brand new. An
excellent carrying
bag. Made from
best grade leather.
Size 12x12 Inches.
We could only se- (KiE&l&iiSm
i cure a limited
! number of these
and if you wait
they will be gone. tw&ESs&ffl
Each -$6.95
TJ. S. Army Meat Cleavers
Just the thing
i /•*— - . y for the home,
j boarding house
or hotel. Made
I, !«■ ■■ • O s the finest
grade steel and
sharpened ready for use. Handle
polished walnut riveted to tang.
Weight 8 pounds. GRf
New, each 33 L
TJ. S. Army Meat Pans
Fine for campers and men who live
out of doors. Just the thing for
( construction gangs. Aluminum.
Price, OEc
In dozen lots $2 25
TJ. S. Army Complete
Wool Suits
Consists of coat, breeches, spiral or
wrapped leggins and web belt. The
coat and breeches have been dyed
blue, black or brown. In fine con
dition. Complete $8.45
TJ. S. Army -
Officers’ Spurs Skf
1 spur that wllDansw
er every demand, yet
humane in that it does
not injure animal. '
s* Army
Wrapped
Leggings
For men, women and chil
dren. Wrap neately about
the leg and are. comfort
able. Specially priced at,
pair ... 95c •
3