Newspaper Page Text
I j i 11 /
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Resinol
cleared mine completely
If you are embarrassed by a pimply,
blotchy, unsightly complexion, try Resi
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for a week and see if they do not begin to
make a blessed difference in your skin.
Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment are sold by all drug.
A gists. Try them and see how
.gS beneficial they are not only for
the skin but for the hair, too,
"PairiS enemy"
"777 say ft is/1
WHEN you want Quick com
forting relief from any
"external” pain, use Sloan's
Unimen t. It does the job with
out staining, rubbing, bandag
ing. Use/ree/y for rheumatism,
neuralgia, aches and pains,
eprainsand strains, backache,
Bore muscles.
-35<
// 701
<WWfAt all
eEUIOMOIET
Here is the greatest tire
loft er ever made. Never be
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i \with every one of our
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■j ship at once on approval
] Payonly when convinced
1 Less Than V 2 Price
j 28xS .$6.15 34x4 $10.95
J 30x3 . 6.95 33x416. 11.15
I 30x316. 7.55 84x416 ■ 12.50
F / 32x315. 8.90 35x456. 12.95
/ 81x4 9.95 35x456. 13.75
/ 32x4 .10.40 35x5 13.95
J 83x4 .10.75 37x5 . 14.50
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CHICAGO
A REAL MA- 9>« ?. t*J 9
(chine which A old raliibia
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SiK'Sg’ S '"®" /A/ -we tre, <
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<ECTLY
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ekeormakedise everything,
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selling only 10 packets of G den Spot Seeds for us
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collected and Talking Machine, complete, is yours.
Lancaster County Seed Co., Sts. 13. PARADISE, PA.
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Desk 8-Nashville, T«nn;
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t large quantify in each package. Send
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t--
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given for selling 25 Jewelry Novelties at 10c each.
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K if HUNT’S Salve fails in the
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RINGWORM, TETTER or
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■ '<_[ j I Try a75 cent box at our risk.
K. g o id by a ii druggists.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAYj*
I DATE IS SET FOR
NEXT YEAR’S FAIR;
OFFICERS NAMED
Next season’s Southeastern fair
will be held from October 15 to 25,
inclusive, according to an announce
ment made by Secretary R. M. Strlp
j lin, following the return of Mr. Strip
i lin and President H. G. Hastings
I from the meeting of the American
Association of Fairs, held in Chicago,
recently. Secretary Striplin announc
ed at the same time the results of
the election of officers for the South
astern Fair association for the com
ing year.
H. G. Hastings was re-elected
president; R. M. Striplin, secretary,
and Henry W. Davis, treasurer. The
vice presidents are J. P. Allen, Lee
Ashcraft, H. M. Atkinson, Asa G.
Candler, S. C. Dobbs, J. Epps Brown,
Earl H. Cone, Beaumont Davison. Dr.
W. L. Gilbert, J. T. Holleman, Henry
Heinz, Harry P. Hermance, Allen F.
Johnson, George D. McCutcheon, W.
\V. Orr and James G. Woodward. The
executive committee is as follows;
H. G. Hastings, chairman; Ivan E.
Allen, Eugene R. Black, W. G. Coop
er, W. D. Ellis, Jr., James L. Key,
V. H. Kriegshaber, E. P. Mcßurney,
J. Oscar Mills, F. J. Paxon, S. B.
Turman, Willis M. Timmons, W. H.
White, Jr.,. Mell R. Wilkinson and Lu
cian York.
Fair a Success
“This is the time of the year,”
said Secretary Striplin, “when we
I take account of the accomplishment
of the year and plan for the future,
The report of our accounting de
partment shows that the 1920 fair,
was the most successful, financially
in the history of the organization
and was in every respect greater
than any previous fair. The net re
ceipts from the operation of Lake
wood park and the fair are approxi
mately $57,000.
“The permanent improvements for
the park and the fair amounted to
$60,000. This included a mile and
three-fourths of standard railway;
six thousand folding seats in the
grand' stand, and grading for the
sites of two large buildings, which
nre very much needed at once to
carry out the original plans of the
promotors of the fair pertaining to
educational features and develop
ment forces. This building will also
provide means for additional reve
nues, that must be increased an
nually if the fair is to keep up its
present rate of expansion.
“The policy of the management
has been to increase the magnitude
of the fair each year and to im
prove the grounds to meet corre
sponding needs. The apparent
progress, since its organization, has
surprised even those in closest touch
with the affairs of the association.
This progress has only been possible
because of the hearty support from
the people of Atlanta and the state
of Georgia, supplemented by the co
operative aid of livestock associa
tions of this and other southern
states.
Fair Cost More
“The fair this year cost $35,000
more than any previous fair because
of the added entertainment features
and new departments. We antici
pate that these features will mate
rially contribute to the influence and
attractiveness of the fair for years
to come. After reviewing the promi
nent features of all other fairs in
the same class it may be said with
out exaggeration that no other fair
in the United States was character
ized by such exclusive features as
the international club stock judging
contest and the national hog and cat
tle show. The educational value of
the stock judging contest and its
possibilities for publicity for the
southeastern fair were demonstrated
this year and it will bring much
greater returns in years to come.
“The national hog and cattle show,
which we anticipate will co-operate
with us in 1921, afforded the means
for carrying out the policy of the
Southeastern fair, inaugurated at its
beginning, which contemplates a
time in the near future when there
will be nothing but pure-bred cattle
and swine in the southern states.
The initial effort to build up a fat
stock show will be followed up next
year regardless of the disposition
any other organization to co-operate
with us, as this is one of the original
plans of the management which will
be put into execution as soon as
more adequate facilities can be pro
vided. The building of the connect
ing railway was one of the necessi
ties, and its facilities will make our
work easier. This investment also
promises to aid in the future expan
sion by providing better passenger
transportation facilities through the
use of shuttle trains which, will en
able thousands of people to take the
cars at the Peachtree viaduct and
reach the fair grounds in fifteen min
utes.
“While the executive committee
has not had a meeting since the
fair, it is the permanent policy to
continue to make all the permanent
improvements possible each year and
it is hoped that at least one new
building may be completed this
year.”
“Dead” Negro Proves
To Be Very Much Alive
The police Thursday were engaged
in a search for a negro, believed to
be ‘Bud" Brook, of 112 Larkin
street, who was shot and wounded by
Patrolman D. W. Ellis in the rail
road yards near Peters street Wed
nesday night.
Patrolman Ellis chased the negro
after the latter is alleged to have
shot and wounded James Harper,
colored, of 42 Eads street, in a
pool room on Peters street. The po
liceman shot at the negro several
times. The chase led to the rail
road yards, where the negro fell, and
when the policeman reached him the
negro was bleeding from the mouth
and was apparently dead. In the
meantime Patrolman Ellis received
word that a fellow-officer had been
shot on Peters street and he went
back to the scene. Learning that it
was an erroneous report, he returned
to where he left the supopsed dead
negro and found he had disappeared.
Students Bitten by Dog;
Owner Will Be Tried
Joe Chote and Mack D. Hopkins,
students of the Boys’ High school,
were atacked and bitten by a fero
cious bulldog, said to belong to N.
McWhorter, co’ored,'Wednesday aft
ernoon. The boys were near the
school at the time, and declared that
the animal charged them without
warning, and bit them both before
they could make any defense.
McWhorter will be arraigned in
the recorder's court Thursday for al
lowing the dog to run at large. Ex
aminations will be made by the phy
sicians in charge of the state Pasteur
laboratory, to determine whether the
dog is infected with hvd-onhobia.
Rat Causes Bad Wreck
Os Georgia Automobile
LEESBURG. Ga.. Dec. 9. —A hat
caused the wreck of an automobile,
the serious cutting of a ten-year-old
boy, who was thrown through the
windshield, and the painful bruising
of three women passengers in the
car.
Mrs. Thomas W. Love was driving
the car when one of two young wom
en riding on the rear seat discovered
a rat. The rodent, frightened by the
woman’s screams, leaped to Mrs.
Love’s shoulder, causing her to lose
control of the machine.
Georgia Birth Statistics
Announced by Bureau
According to the reports received
by the vital statistics bureau of the
state health department, Georgia in
September had a total of 5,795 births,
of which 2,770 were females and 3,016
were males. There were 69 sets of
twins and two sets of triplets. White
births numbered 3,819 and negro
births numbered 1,758. The total
deaths duriu< September were 2,498.
WHAT IS IT?
Can You Figure What This
Photograph Mean s? The
Answer Will Appear in the
Next Issue of The Tri-Week
ly Journal.
The explanation of the first puzzle
photograph printed in The Tri-Week
ly Journal is given below, along with
the solution of the second puzzle. In
the first picture, the cameraman had
snapped a Hun soldier from directly
above. His helmet, cartridge belt
and rifle are in evidence. The second
picture showed a motor fire truck.
There are nine firemen on the truck,
which is being driven by the man
on the right in front. The hood of
the truck is covered with a blanket
and a fireman’s coat is lying on the
left of the ladders near the rear end.
IP'-
Did you ever get up in a sky
scraper and look straight down at
the street?
Didn’t things look funny? Some of
thorn puzzled you because you
weren’t used to seeing them from
straight above.
This picture was taken from
straight above. It is a scene you are
familiar with. Can you describe it in
detail?
PEACE RESOLUTION
MAY BE PASSED
DESPITE PROTEST
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Refusal
of Senator Lodge, Republican leader
of the senate, to sanction introduc
tion and passage of the Knox peace
resolution at this session of congress
has started an insurgent movement
which may result in presentation of
the measure in spite of Lodge’s dis
approval.
Senators who deem immediate re
turn to a peace status imperative are
exerting pressure on Senator Knox
to permit one of them to introduce
his resolution, which declares the
state of war between the United
States and Germany at an end. Sen
ator Knox has thus far declined be
cause he does not wish to run coun
ter to his floor leader’s wishes. He
is strongly in favor of immediate
adoption of the resolution, however.
Senator Lodge informed the insur
gents that he does not intend to have
anything done with the measure this
session. They told him there are
enough Democratic ’votes available
to pass the resolution over President
Wilson’s veto, but Senator Lodge said
his plan was to let the whole thing
go over until the speciaL session
after President-elect Harding’s inau
guration.
The insistence of the insurgents
Is based on a desire to get war laws
repealed. They want to Set rid of
the espionage act, particularly, and
also the return of conditions that
would allow American business men
to trade unhampered anywhere they
can find customers with money to
pay for goods.
Senator Lodge was much interested
Thursday in reports that President
Wilson might resubmit the Versailles
treaty. Nothing will be done with
it, Senator Lodge made clear. If re
submitted, it will be referred to the
foreign relations committee and left
there, Lodge indicated, in spite of
any efforts that may be made by Re
publicans and Democrats to work out
a compromise.
The treaty with France, providing
a triple alliance for the defense of
that nation by Great Britain and the
United States in case of another at
tack likd Germany’s, also will remain
unacted on, Senator Lodge said.
Railroads Receive
$312,000,000 From
U. S. as Advances
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. —More
than $312,000,090 was turned over to
the railroads by the government in
the form of advances on the guaranty
provisions of the transportation act
and in loans between the last of
March and the first of November,
according to figures sent to congress
Thursday by Secretary Houston.
Action to compel the treasury to
advance about $400,000,000 more now
is pending the District of Columbia
supreme court on mandamus proceed
ings instituted by the carriers.
Up to November 13, the secretary
said the interstate commerce com
mission certified for payment to the
treasury advances totaling $256,-
524,874 on which payments aggre
gating $250,485,374 were made. Up
to November 9. he stated, certificates
for loans amounting to $102,812,785
had been received and an aggregate
of $81,621,085 had been made.
According to an estimate submit
ted by the commission the secretary
said the total amount necessary to
make good the guaranty provision of
the transportation act will approxi
mate $600,000,000.
Poisoned Alcohol Is
Seen as Deterrent
For Beverage Uses
NEw YORK. Dec. 9.—To prevent
illegal use of alcohol issued on per
mits for manufacturing purposes, the
government is experimenting to de
termine whether mercury or other
poisonous matter cannot be intro
duced, Charles R. O’Connor, prohi
bition director, today told the Aroma
Club of New York, perfumers, toilet
goods dealers and barber supply mak
ers. He declared chemists in the
technical division of the federal pro
hibition office in Washington were
conducting the experiments. He ade
fd that hundreds of applicants for
alcohol for non-beverage use have
claimed falsely to be manufacturers
of perfumery and toilet preparations.
SOUTH AND WEST
JOINING HANDS TO
RELIEVE FARMERS
Tho Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
BY THSODOEK TIBLEB
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. —Western
and southern senators who have
formed a coalition to bijing about
emergency legislation for the finan
cial relief of the farming industry
claimed toijpy that despite the op
position which developed in the sen
ate against the Norris resolution they
had more than enough votes to
force action. Senator Gronna, chair
man of the committee on agriculture,
has not attempted to press the reso
lution, because of a renewal of hear
ings before the committee and the
desire to have all testimony printed
before the senate fight begins.
Other developments in the farm
crisis situation were: A committee
representing the Farm Mortgage
Bankers’ of America association ap
peared before the senate committee
and declared that conditions are crit
ical, and that the farmer must be
carried over the present period of de
pression. Revival of the War Fi
nance corporation was urged by these
bankers as the most available agency
of relief. Senator Hitchcock, of Ne
braska, introduced a bill to liberalize
farm loan legislation and directing
that $60,000,000 of the surplus prof
its of the federal reserve system
soon to be turned into the treasury,
be made available for farm credits.
These funds, he provides, are to be
invested in debentures of the * Fed
eral Farm Loan banks or otherwise
for the assistance of agriculture.
Senator Hoke Smith, one of the
leaders in the southern-western coali
tion, asserted that “despite the op
position to the Norris resolution by
Senators Lodge, Smoot, Glass and
others, we have enough votes to
pass this resolution by a two-thirds
majority. We will be able to sus
pend the rules, shut off debates and
bring speedy action in both houses.
The situation is desperate and will
be met by congress.”
A synopsis of the argument made
before the senate committee by the
delegation representing the Farm
Mortgage Bankers, says: “There can
be no valid objection to the farmer
bearing his just share of the burden
of deflation, which the entire world
now confronts. The point at issue
is that the farmer is obviously bear
ing an undue share of the burden at
the present time with results which
threaten not only hardship to the
farmer, but virtual bankruptcy in
many quarters. Both to the farmers
and his many creditors such a re
sult would be a national disaster,
threatening business chaos and the
future food supply of the country
and the world.
“In the face of such a crisis, the
members of the Farm Mortgage
Banker association feel a very spe
cial obligation rests on them to em
phasize the problem and to con
tribute to its solution the best wis
dom of fifty years of financing the
farmer can supply.”
In brief, the remedies proposed by
the bankers, the spokesman for whom
was F. W. Thompson, of Chicago,
were as follows: Some plan is need
ed to relieve the banks in the re
serve centers of their present load of
paper not eligible for discount with
the federal reserve banks. If the
banks in the reserve centers could
transfer this burden to some other
agency for a year’s time, there would
be released an entirely adequate
amount of credit for present needs,
both of agriculture and general busi
ness, and for the relief of country
banks which now are compelled to
exercise undue pressure on their cus
tomers, and. worse still, to refuse to
furnish their farmer customers es
sential credit for their operations. It
was then urged that the war finance
corporation was the best available
agency and should immediately take
over this burden.
“In that connection they reviewed
the needs of foreign countries to
show that they would become im
mediate purchasers of American cot
ton, grain and foodstuffs, provided
they could be financed, which it was
believed could be done by the war
finance corporation. It was also sug
gested that the farmers be urged
to sell at once part of their holdings,
from 10 to 25 per cent, preferably,
and such a partial liquidation will
Itself greatly relieve the strain in
the marketing of accumulated stocks.
Japanese Operations
Against Koreans Are
Practically Ended
BY JUNIUS B. WOOD
(Special Cable to the Chicago Daily News
Foreign Service, by Leased Wire to
The Atlanta Journal.)
(Copyright, 1920.)
LUNGCHENGTSUN. M a n c h uria,
Dec. B. (Via Seoul. Dec. 9.)—A
dense snowstorm and bitterly cold
weather have interrupted communi
cations in the bleak wind-swept val
leys and mountains of Manchuria.
The Japanese operations against re
volting Koreans in the Chentao and
Sunchun districts are practically
ended.
A brief summary of the results ob
tained in the seven weeks’ campaign
by the Nineteenth Japanese division
was announced today. The figures
are:
Koreans killed. 375; Koreans ar
rested, 177; Koreans voluntarily sur
rendered, 1,558.
■ Japenese soldiers killed, 11;
wounded, 25; prisoners, none.
Korean buildings burned, homes of
prominent rebels, 193; military struc
tures, 13; churches, 2; schools, 5.
Material captured by the police,
military rifles and revolvers, 513;
machine guns, 3; rounds of ammuni
tion, 42,420.
The report states that the two
churches were owned by religious
communities, but were used by mal
contents as bases of operations and
that the five schools were used by
the rebels for the training of- anti-
Japanese sold.ers. The figures in
most of the items are smaller than
the totals given by the Chinese au
thorities or the unofficial estimates
of the Canadian Presbyterian mls
sionaries in the district.
BLADDER
WEAKNESS
A famous Europpan chemist has given the world
a rare discovery that 60<>tlu*s and allays toflamm*-
non and Weakness of Bladder, and the
PROSTATE GLAND
It Is cmbod.cd in our treatment. PRO-GLANDIN
Thousands are u>ing it. Simple and safe for ail
who need relief from suffering.
Sleep
getting up
If you want to enjoy unbroken rest all night,
with ease enmfort and contentment, then usa
PRO-GLANDIN on Free Trial.
50c Pkg’e FREE
list) "SELF CARE” LEAFLET
To Introduce wo will give away 100.000 Packages
•-nt FREE, postpaid anywhere. Contains Trial
*npply of PRO GI.WDIN and ’•Self Care** Leaflet
tilling bow to
Prnstatn sufferer should read it S-nd no money.
Just jour address, and get all by return mall. Free.
W.B. WODTB 74 Cortland! St. New Ynrk
RECOMMENDED - ™
SCHOOL CHILDREN
This is the season when children
are subject to croup, colds and
coughs. Rena C. Marchard, 36 Law?
rence St., Salem, Mass., writes: “I
used Foley’s Honey and Tar with
good results. I had a very bad cold
and it gave me relief at once, so I
recommend it to every child that
goes to school.” This standard, low
priced medicine loosens and clears
mucus and phlegm, checks strangl
ing coughing, makes easy breathing,
soothes and heals raw, inflamed
membranes, and stops tickling in
throat. —(Ad v t.)
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 for | ‘
them —but you must act NOW—Our vast stocks are being depleted with the enormous 11
lemand that we are having. Send in your order today—We have refunded $30,000 ;
' recently for orders arriving too late. Buy in large quantities —today.
LT. S. Army
Haversack
| For carrying
T food , school
V_ books, etc. Fine
for hunting, etc.
4 -.‘A Four pockets. Can
.e washed easily. With or without
boulder strap. Strap 25c
xtra. Each “
U. S. Army Bacon Cans
irand new, made of heavy blocked
in. A very handy article, espec
ally for the
U. S. Lead Harness
or the farmer, whose hauling does
iot require the use of breeching, or
or plowing and general farm work,
his harness can not be beaten. We
ave only a limited number of sets
f lead harness and unless you act
uickly you are liable to lose your
pportunity to buy it at these rl
iculously l*>w sacrifice prices. Dou
ble set lead harness AA
or team wv
U. S. Army Tin Cups
Wlth u - & on
handle. Good con
dition - Lar E e slze
4
eep. We have only a few of these
argains left and it will well pay
/ou to buy several dozen of these.
:1.00 per dozen, or IOC
ach
U. S. Army Complete
Suits
Khaki Sult, consists
of coat, breeches,
new web belt, can
vas leggings. All in W,
?ood ser vi c eable
condition. This Is
in exceptional bargain.
Complete suit
IT. 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- CBZ QE
lerful bargains
IT. S. English
CapS Sheffield knife
For men, worn- bayonet. Blade
lS ren - U low. Baob
45c SI.OO
U. S. Army
Canteens
Aluminum. Fine for camp
ing, tourists, hiking, etc.,
Each
75c
IT. 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
one week, each
IT. S. Army Galvanized
Hot Water Tanks
82 gal. capac- 120 gal. capac-
ity. 5 ft. high;
20 In. diameter; ItY. ® hlghi
85 lb. pressure. 24 Jn dlameter .
$41.50 85 Ibb pressure
100 gal. capac- $65.50
ity; 6 ft. high;
20 in. diameter; These tanks are
85 lb. pressure. slight iy used
$51.50 X." a ‘
ORDER TODAY
IT. S. Navy Hammocks
Reclaimed. Made of extra heavy
canvas, 20 oz., and complete with
rope. Size 40x70-in. One of our
frreatest sellers. A dandy hammock
n good CJA
condition
BRADLEY BONDED T
“ WAREHOUSE CO.
satisfied with your purchase. For men, women ana chil-
You take no chances. Liberty Dept 354 Greenville, S. C. dren. Wrap neately about
Bonds accepted at face value. J e g anc [ are comfort-
TERMS: Cash with order, in- Ei<rht Large Warehouses “Bursting With able. Specially priced at,
elude postage for goods to be ° a
sent Parcel Post. Bargains” P air IJOC
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1920.
U. S. Army Pot Sinks
There are more ways than
one to make use of this
reclaimed Army Pot Sink. Mgx
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.
IT. S. Army Goods
Specials
V. S. ARMY COATS
Khaki, laundered, clean, good
condition. Splendid garment for
work, hunting, fishing, etc. Spec
ial give-away
price
U. S. ARMY BLOUSES
Wool. In goold serviceable con
dition. Dyed black, blue or
brown. Order now, $3.95
ir. S. ARMY OVERCOATS
Wool. Dyed blue, black or brown.
Fine appearance. Good condition.
Would cost you $35 to SSO. The
government stands the loss
X ...y $11.95
8. Army
Felt Hats
Just as tiiey come from the gov
ernment. Not reblocked, but in
good shape. Price
each
U. S. ARMY FELT HATS. Re
blocked with new sweat bands
and ribbon band. An excellent
buy for the money. «S
Each
IT. S. A. Wool Training
Shirt or Sweater
In excellent condition, especially
adapted for athletes, boys, etc.
All colors, blue, red, yellow, etc.
Special sale $2.25
< U.S. Army
Ponchos
pHl® Will answer as rubber
■Sb blanket or rain cape,
yea two of these buttoned
B together make shelter
- tent. Very useful to
farmers and teamsters. In first
class condition. >2 SI
Each
IT. S. Army Wool
Breeches
Big values in genuine F Q Y
wool army breeches (If
These are dyed blue, I
brown or black. Per
pair, *2.95.. Same as mW
above, only “B” grade.
Sr, ....;■ $2.59 UU_
IT. S. Army Khaki
Breeches
p Laundered, clean and in
[ i I good, serviceable condi-
I ) tion. Just the thing for
I XX 1 summer camping, and a
X/SAj / very good work gar
ment. Three grades:
A grade, per pair 81.50
10 B grade, per pair 81.25
Lj 1 / C grade, per pair $ .95
Garbage Cans, Brand
N ew—Galvanized
This is the large size garbage
cans. Extra heavy. Complete
with cover. We bought these
cans in enormous quantities and
j 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 C&E
priced at
wool army breeches f f I
These are dyed blue, 1 /
brown or black. Per
pair, $2.95.. Same as mW
above, only “B” grade.
Sr, $2.50 UU /
IT. S. Army Khaki
Breeches
f Laundered, clean and in
[ i I good, serviceable condi-
I ) tion. Just the thing for
I XX 1 summer camping, and a
x AgLj / very good work gar
ment. Three grades:
A grade, per pair $1.50
10 B grade, per pair $1.25
Lj 1 / C grade, per pair $ .95
Garbage Cans, Brand
N ew—Galvanized
This is the large size garbage
cans. Extra heavy. Complete
with cover. We bought these
cans in enormous quantities and
j 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 C&E
priced at
IT. S. Army
W ° ol
Blankets
irand new. Best
grade olive drab
regulation Army
iblankets. Fine for
1 i camp or Boy
IBTmo?* 111 Q I “I'MnMI ifflnn 1 (itq *Tn Scouts. An excep-
a -K HB W W* tional bargain Xrt
each SBLBS
Used but reclaimed. In excellent con
dition. Will stand lots of h&rd ser
g;vice and last for years. Average
weight 4U pounds. Fine for anyone
ln carnp . Buy NOW. They are going
«*““i 1 fast; each $7.95
o. d. color. Regulation. Renovated, re
paired and reclaimed. Just the thing
for rooming houses. hotels, lumber ,
camps and Institutions. Every one
clean and sanitary. A big bargain
1 at *6-95
IT. 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 .. $107,50
U. S. Army Rubber
Hip Boots
Brand-new. Made £BH|
of finest rubber.
Ideal for wet
weather, fishing, haaS
hunting, camping,
etc. All sizes.
Pe - r <SS
pair . .
L § U. S. Marine
Raincoats
lßwl’ Made of heavy black
MSm rubber and is 50 in.
long. Will stand hard
mSbhl usage and is abso-
ATawL lutely waterproof.
Brand new. Fine fdr
every one who is out of doors
during rainy weather. Our sup
ply is limited so CtQ QK
order today
BIT. S. Army
Shirts
O. D. Wool pur
chased from gov
ernment. They have
seen service but have
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 on®
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 82.95
B grade *2.50
C grade 81.95
IT. S. Army
Sh° e s
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
want a pair. Price..
U. S. MARINE SPECIALS. The
finest shoe ever built for gov
ernment use. Just thing
for machinists, engineers, etc.
Russett leather with extra thick
ness soles. Price per GLO R 5
• U. S. 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
lots or pair, fi? O
each
U. S. Army Canvas
r~r~ Leggings
\ •’ I Boy Scouts need a pair
\ ’ I of these. Thousands
|• ’ / have bfwin sold. Buy
I‘, i now. Three grades:
/, ’ \ B grade sOc pr.
''-4 C grade 85c pr.
D grade 25c pr.
IT. S. Army Officers’
Wrist Watches
The finest
watches of this ( AS'
klndmade. k.
Used by the A. I
E. F. in France. NyyjßreKi
regulated and
adjusted. Every
• one a brand -
I new watch. These watches ‘would
j cost you sl2 to $25 anywhere. Our
j prices:
Seven jewel .t«ur. ••••«••••« ■ *<kM
Ten jewel .....*6.95
u * s * Army
i McClellan
: Saddle
This is a new McClellan Russett
leather saddle, and was made un
der contract. They are very oom
fortable and popular. Brand new
and a big bargain, $28.95
IT. 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/'x>f the tent bargains left
so you will have to Eelf*
hurry, each
Tent flies, made of same grade can
vas, each $15.9.1
IT. S. Army Ranges
. Buy now 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. 8. Army Saddlebags
Brand new. An
excellent carrying
bag. Made from
best grade leather.
Size 12x12 Inches.
We could only se- mMEffiagaa
cure a limited
I number of these
and if you wait
they will be gone. HftHSffWrar
Each - $6.95
-.*
IT. S. Army Meat Cleavers
Just the thing
I'j*-*— 1.l j for the home,
boarding house
1; f J or hotel. Made
w.. I of the finest
grade steel and
sharpened ready for use. Handle
polished walnut riveted to tang.
Weight 8 pounds.
New, each www
IT. 8. Army Meat Pans
Fine for campers and men who live
out of doors. Just the thing tor
construction gangs. Aluminum.
Price, OCf*
In dozen lots ~.. $2.25
IT. 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 fl? Q £?
suit
U.S. Army
Officers’ Spurs 5'J
A spur that will answ- Ig/aF
er every demand, yet
humane in that it does
i not Injure animal.
X 95 c ®
3