Newspaper Page Text
4D
”l Sl AH MY
Ordnance Department and Mili
tary Experts Agree That It Is
Superior to Others — Fires
More Rapidly and Accurately,
WASHINGTON, March 30—The
chief of ordnance of the United
States army authorizes the follow
ing:
American troops are armed with a
faster-firing and more accurate rifle
than used by the Germans, according
to our cxpert deslgners, manufac
turers and marksmen, One military
gritic and writer (Edward C. Cross
man, cjaims that the German Mauser
does not permit the most skilled user
to get more than 60 per cent of the
firing speed of the modified Enfleld
adopted for the United States service.
If the rapidity of fire of one army's
‘rifle is twice that of the weapon used
by enemy riflemen, and the forces
numerically the samo strength, the
former has In effect, other things be
ing equal, two riflemen to the enemy’s
one, Hence to make two bullets fly
where one flew befare has been one of
the maln objects sought In gun design
since crganized fighters found a more
effcotive way to hattle than the prim
itive stage of throwing missiles at
one another,
The superiority clalmed for the
American weapon lis supported on
three counts: Quicker firing as a re
sult of belt handle design; easler
antd quicker sighting as a result of
dight design; greater accuracy of
Dbullet flight, as a result of bullet de
‘sigh, and greater mechanical accu
racy of chambar and bore. In both
the attack and defense of trench po
sitions the rifles are fired without re
moving them from the shoulder at a
rate called “rapid fire,” which is the
Jnost rapod rate of magazine fire con
sistent with oulck accuracy. When
the Mauser rifle, with which the Ger-
WAn tropps are now armed, was de
signed in 1998 no one could foresee
the deve'opment of “rapid fire” from
the shoulder which followed and the
neressity for which is emphasized by
present-day -trench warfare, ‘
Bolt Handle in Modern Rifles. 1
‘ln all mmodern rifles a “bolt handle”
d 8 uséd to lock the cartridge in the
Costs few cents! Doesn’t
hurt a bit! Drop a little Freez
one on that touchy corn, in- ||
. |
stantly that corn stops hurting, {
then you lift it right out, ;
with the fingers. Yes, magic! I
!
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| A tiny bottle of Freezone costs ||
| but a few cents at any drug store,
i but is sufficient to remove every
| hard corn, soft corn, pr corn be
| tween the toes, and/the calluses,
! without soreness or irritation. i
| Freezone is the sensational dis- ||
|. covery of a Cincinnati genius. ‘
& 7
‘Corn-Less Day
for Feet, Every Day;
Use “Gets-it,” the Great Corn Dis
covery! Makes Cerns Peel Right om!
ILook at the {Nustration below. See |
he two fingers peeling off a corn as|
though it were a banana peel! And the |
man is smiling while he's doing it! Al
€ G padniessly, joyfully, The moment !
|
8 ’ ba'y
g S |
i
8 4 |
' : ey i
;\ e
e Tal :
SN e f
“GEis- 1 the Only Genulne, Thorough
Cotii-Pecier Ever Discovered. De
mand ‘‘Gets-It.”
“'Gets-1t"" touches a corn or callus the
growth is doomed. 1t takes but two
seconds 1o apply “Gets-It.” The corn
pain 18 eased at once. You can sit at
f'our desk or walk about, Gance, think,
ove and weork with absolute ease. You
mamfly “Gets-1t"" conveniently al
ranywhere where you can take your
‘#hoe and stocking off for a moment or
‘tWO. “Gets-It" dries ut once; then put
¥ #hoe and stocking on again
'8 no further excuse for suffering
gorns’ and corn-pains.
G t'’ s sold at ali druggists (you
/Pay no ‘more than 25 cents a bot
e sent on melPt of price hy E.
engs & Co., Chicaro, ‘{u
chamber for firing. After each shot
the right hand must leave the trigger,
grasp the bolt handle, unlock the bolt,
eject the empty shell, thrust home
another cartridge—all done by move
ments of the “bolt handle”—and
then push the “bolt handle” into the
position which again locks the cart
ridge in the chamber. Thus the posi
tion of this “bolt handle” in reference
to the trigger is of great !mportance
to rapidity of fira. The Mauser rifle
has the “bolt handle” projecting hori
zontally from the rifle, so that in
locking the bolt for firing the index
or trigger finger is left several inches
above the trigger.
When the United States rifle, model
of 1903 (popularly called the Spring
field) was designed, the length of the
barrel was reduced from 30 to 24
inches so that the rifle thus short
ened could be used by both infantry
and cavalry, The carbine had been
carried by the cavalry for ycars in
2 jeather scablard attached to the
side of the saddle. To allow the
Springfield rifie to go readily into a
scabbard and to protect its rear sight,
the bolt handle was bent down toward
the trigger so that it locks a little in
front of It. It was lttle realized at
the time what great advantage this
design would ultimately result in,
In tha United States rifle,, model of
1917 (popularly called the Modifled
Enfield), the b({% handle is bent not
only down but AJso about an inch to
the rear so that upon locking the bols
for firing the index finger is guided
naturally into position for firing. This
feature was adopted from the Britisn
Enfleld rifle, model of 1914, a 8 made
in America for Great: Britain, The
speed of firing thus galned is con
alderable. The contrast in the posi
tion of the sights in the two rifles is
best illustrated by a simple example.
If a pencil I 8 held between the eya
and a door knob it may be seen that
tha farther the pencil from the eye,
the greater the movement of the head
necessary to cause an equal amount
of lateral dlgplacement in the posi
tion of the pencil. Assume the pencil
to be the position of the rear sight
of o gun and the door knob the front
eight; the nearer the rear sight to
the aye, the slighter movement of the
head brings the eye In position to
sight the gun, The rear smights on
bot hthe modified Enfleld and Spving
fleld rifles are placed necarer to the
eye of the firer than in the case of
the Mauser rifle. The rear sight on
the Mnauser is placed well forward of
the receiver on the barrel, while the
rear sight on the Springfleld is placed
right against the front end of the re
celver. The modified Enfield has the
rear sight on the rear end of the
receiver, immediately in front of the
eye of the firer, |
Large “Open Peep.” \
The modified Enflcld is also pro
vided with a large “open pecp” near
the eye, through which the eye easily
looks and quickly and automatically
centers itself in aiming. This large
“open peep,” combined with its rear
ward position, gives a good fleld of
view, permmitting the rifie to be
quickly pointed at an advancing ene- |
my. Incidentally, the rearward posi
tion of the rear sight in the mndlfledi
lunfleld rifla lengthens the sighting
radlus (or distance between the front
and rear slghts), resulting In in
ereased accuracy. The weight of the
Mauser bullet is slightly greater than
that of the United States bullgt and
the bullet is propelled at a somewhat
greater velocity, but the Mauser bul
lte 18 of a pecullar shape, such that
at the longer fighting ranges it Is not
considered by many of our rifle ex
perts as accurate as thé® United
States bullet, because more apt te
tumble or “keyhole” at those ranges,
especially when the wind is blowing
across the range. It is also known
that the Mauser rifle, produced in
large quantities for the German
Government and others, is not made
with the mechanieal accuracy de
manded in the manufacture of the
chamber and bore of tho Unlted
Htates rifles, One of our rifle ex
perts, who recently fired a ciAptured
(erman rifle staotes that the bore
wug not as accurately finished as In
T S e T San—
CAN YOU COOK? ;
Can you prepare deliclous, appetizing
food at small expense?
Would yon not like to have the bene
fit of the long experience of a woman
whose achlevements In cooking, can
ning, preserving and pickling won for
Yer premiums aggregating more than
nn,o&:) awarded by the most competent
Judgoes? i |
She has put the result of her experi
ence in plain, every-day language, and
tells how to do the things that every
housewife wants to do just now-—re
duce lving expenses. o l
Send $1 for the Anfnle Pennis Cook |
Book—you will be well pleased, as the
hundred thousand housewives now using
it are. |
Malled on recelpt of grlce by Mutual
Kude.tCo., 39% Luckle Bt, Atlanta, Ga.—
g l
Salts, Calomel, Pills Act on
~ Bowels Like Pepper Acts
. .
i in Nostrils.
Enjoy Life! Don’t Stay Bilious,
Sick, Headachy and
Constipated.
\
} Get a 10-cent box now.
. Most old people must give to the
\l»owel. some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi
tion is perfectly natural. It is just
{.m natural as it is for old people to
iwalk slowly, For age is never so
th‘.\'e as youth. The muscles are
less elastic. And the bowels are
€ uscles.
| S 0 all old people need Cascarets.
iOne might as well refuse to ald
lweak eyes with glasses as to neg
{lect this gentle aid to weak bowels.
The bowels must be kept active.
This is important at all ages, but
never so much as at fifty,
{ Age is not a time for harsh phys
iws. Youth may occasionally whip
the bowels into activity, But a lash
can't be used every day. What ®he
bowels of the old need is a gentle
and natural tonie. One that can be
constantly used without harm. The
only such tonic s Cascareis, and
they cost only 10 cents per h--
any dr store. They »
you le.—AdV(‘rfiS"Tt‘
DEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN . A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1918.
British Leader Urges
Construction Policyto
- Fight Liquor Traffic
Sir Thomas \\'ittmm})stzlc]os to Tem
perance Legislation,
(By International News Service.)
ILLONDON, March 30.—The fight
against llquor as waged by Sir
Thomas Whittaker, is interestingly
discussed editorially by The London
Observer, which refers to a recent
article by Bir Thomas. He begins by
saying:
“For 66 years—more than two gen
erations—an active, earnest, -rgan-
Ized and persistent agitation has been
carried on in England and Wales for
the prohibition of the liquor traffic,
That egitation has been conducted
with great abllity and devotion, and
the total expenditure of money in
connection with it has been greater
than the outlay upon any other politi
cal and social propaganda in the his
tory of our country.”
After reviewing the course and re
sults of this agitation, he has to point
out that, in spite of the drastic re
¢trictions of the Liquor <Control
Board:
“The fact remains that we are now
as a people spending more money on
drink than we ever did and it has be
come perfectly clear that if, as a war
measure, the manufacture of drink
should ultimately be suppressed or
more drastically reduced it will not
he done on temperance grounds and
in order to promote sobriety, thrift
and efficlency, but solely because the
supply of food has become so restrict
ed that material for making drink
can not be gpared if the people are to
be fed, * * * Some semimoribund
concerns have been resuscitated,
brewery shares are hooming, and the
trade 18 looking forward to the most
prosperous time in its history when
peace 1s declared.”
The review of tha Intervening pe
riod is brief, and alms at giving only
the haregt’statement of the facts, The
result i{s striking:
“The outstanding fact 1s that just
as temperance pressure hds induced
Parliament and licensing justices to
restrict further the trade and reduce
the number of licenses or even to in
timate an intention to do so, the
trade has been placed, or has placed
itgelf, in a stronger position than it
was before and the difficulties {n the
way of dealing with it have been ins
creased.” 1
The filrst effect of the temperance
aglitation on adm!nlstration was to
check the granting of licenses. The
result was simply that the value of
the old licenses was, enhanderd as
the Springfield rifle, nor was the riflc
ammunition as accurate.
The modified Enfleld rifle has been
received with satisfaction In the na
tlonal army eampg, and some remark
able scores for men untrained in mil
itary rifle shooting have been made.
Big War Problem
MADISON, WIS, March 80 —Since
the first wave of gas was sent across
by the Germans In the European war,
polson gas warfare has developed Into
ono of the most potent elements and
is changing so rapidly that inventors
of gases and gas masks can hardly
keep pace, aceording- to Major J. H.
Mathews, of the University of Wiscon
gin chemistry department. He has just
returned to America after spending four
months in Europe s~g poison gas
warfare and its effectiveness. Major
Mathews says that 400 chemists are
now at work In Washington on the
poison gas problem.
TWINS MAKE HIM FORGET.
MUNICE, IND.,, March,K 30.—50 flus
tered was. Roy Pleckle by the arrival of
twinsg that he forgot all about conserip
tion. Roy appeared before the local
draft board and explained that when
he moved to Indlanapolis he forgot to
announce hls change of address. De
spite the fact that the questionnaire
was weeks overdue, the bhoard decided
that Pickle’'s excltement was justifla
ble and that he should not be punished.
Aot
HOOVER DINNER FOR IRISH.
CHICAGO, March 80.—War-time sim
rlh‘lty will prevail at the annual St.
’atrick’s Day banouet of the Irish Fel
lowship Club of Chicago tomorrow. A
“Hoover" dinner is to be served. Flow
ers, musiec and entertainment will be
eliminated.
il ll
' DRINK HOT WATER |
il I
. IF YOU DESIRE A '!
| i
'ROSY COMPLEXION |
| o !-
1 |
| Says we can't hslp but look {
| better and feel better 1
I after an linslde bath.
|
———
|
To look one's best and feel one's
best is te enjoyv an inside bath each
morning to flush from tre system the
previous day’'s waste, sour fermenta
tions and poisonous toxins before it is
absorbed into the blood. Just as coal,
when it burns, leaves behind a certain
amount of incombustible material in
the form of ashes, so the food and
drink tzken each day leave in the ali
mentary oreans a certain amount of
indigestible material, which, if not
eliminated, form toxins and poisons
which are then sucked into the blood
through the very ducts which are in«
tended to suck in only nourishment
to sustain the body.
If yvou want to see the glow of
healthy bloom In your cheeks, to see
your skin get clearer and clearer, you
are told to drink every morning upon
arising a glass of hot water with a
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in
it, which is a harmless means of wash
ing the waste material and toxins
from the stomach, liver, kidnevs and
bowels, before putting more food into
the stomach.
Men and women with sallow skins,
liver spots. pimples or pallld com
plexion are those who wake up with a
coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath,
others who are bothered with head
aches, billous spells, acld stomach or
constipation should begin this phos
phated hot water drinking.
A quarter pound of limestone phos
phate costs very little nt ‘“a drue
g?l""‘, ’ B ! e
]
population and wealth increased. At
tempts, first, to impose a time limit on
existing licenses as a preliminary toa
drastic reduction of their number;
second, to create a compensation fund
out of which the holders of extin
guished licenses could be compensat
ed, and, third, to combine the two
plans led only to the organization of
the opposition to any reform on these
lines, and to the owners of licensed
property sccuring by the act of 1004 a
legal vested interest in the license.
‘Mr. Asquith’s first Government, with
the largest majority of any modern
Parliamefit, did not attempt to re
store the pre-1904 legal position, and
could not even carry into law pro
posals which provided for a time limit,
not of ten or seven, but of fourteen
years, .
The great obstacles to temperance
legisilation, In Sir Th®mas' experi
ence, have been two:
‘l, The fact that probably three
fourths of the mén in England and
Wales are occasionally o‘f‘g regularly
buyers and consumers of Intoxicants.
“2, The widespread A4irect personal
financlal interest there is in the sale
of drink,” and it should be remem
bered that ho speaks with authority
not only of 50 years’ work as a tem
perance advocate, but of an expe
rifence of business and Parliament
that few of his colleagues In the tem
perance movement can claim. Tt Is
the second ohstacle that stands in the
way of veform, and will prevent the
rapid reduction of facilities for drink
that is essential if the country is to
recover from the exhaustion of the
war within reasonable time.
Sir Thomas Whittaker gives as his
subtitle “Some Lessons of the Past.”
He confines himself strictly within
the limits so lald down. But the
moral he would have the temperance
advocate draw 1= sufficiently obvious.
“A policy of obstruction,” he con
cludes, “has been followed Ilong
enough; is it not time one of con
siruction was tried?’ The extinctinn
of the private interest that naturally
and reasonably opposes reform at its
expense has been shown to he eco
romk‘.gl and effective hy the exncri
ments, In Carlisle and elsewhere, of
the Central Control Board. State
purchase, at a price fair to the trade,
but fair also to the rest of the com
munity, is the necessary first step In
the establishment of temperance, and
therefore In industrial reconstruction.
Ilinois Lawyers for
k y . .
New Constitution
(By International News Service.)
DIXON. ILL., March 30.--Delegates to
the annual meeting- of the Federation
of Bar AsnocY\timxs of the Sixth Su
preme Judicial District here went on
record as favoring a Constitutional con
,vention In Tllinois.
| The subjact was one of the most im
'portant features under discussion. It
. was argued as a nécessity to ‘‘revise,
|alter or amend the constitution of this
State as aontemplated by the joint res
lolution of the State Senate of January
01, IMI
i« Addresses were made by some of the
\best known attorneys in the State.
Among them were Judge James R, Cart
wright, Justice of the Supreme Court;
Hon. Edgar Bronson Tolman, president
of the Illinois State Bar Association:
Hon. Lee O'Neil Browne, Ottawa, and
| Frederic R. De Youn'g. of Chicago. Mr.
Tolman spoke on ‘“The Bar and the
war."”
When the subject of the Constitutional
Convention was taken up a debate was
started between De Young and Browne.
{The former took the affirmative and the
ilatter the negative.
.
Was He Enemy Alien?
'
'Noj; He Needed Shave
‘geg International News Service.)
ORTLAND, OREG., March 30.—Hang\
Beltke escaped being interned as an
| enemy alMlen by a close shave. When
'he came out of a logging camp Fed
ceral officers g!ckod him up, chiefly be
|cause of his Bolshevik-like whiskers. In
the county jall he borrowed a razor
and when he got throueh he was re
vealed as an 18-fear-old youth,
T
T 7
}J i& \ }‘ | & W
! “; "5/1{805?[
N 3 §/:: 3 ‘ 7.’
“WHEN YOUR KIONEVS, FEEL
LIKE-LUMPS OF LEAD"
, When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region it
generally means you have been eating
too much meat, says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter it from the blood and they
become Sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like you
relleve your bowels; removing all the
body's urinous waste, else you have
backache, sick headache, dizzy spells;
| your stomach sours, toneve L oot d
"en the weatier is had 7} BV
in PN urine is
" aent, channels of
foev water s&tlds ané you are
i--aed /to seek Tel two or three
| times &n‘ the nigha
Girls of France to
k to Ameri
Flack to America
When Peace Comes
FITCHBURG, MASS., March
20.—French girls by thousands
will flock to the United States
after the war, according to Lieu
tenant Charles J. Kilpgtrick, an
electriclan, who lis organizing
lines of communication between
battalion units of the United
States army in France.
In a letter to friends here he
gays the French girls 'like the
American troops, and are so much
impressed by the Sammies’ de
scriptions of the U. 8. A. that they
are already planning to come to
this country when peace comes.
The Frenchmen, too, Lieuten
ant Kilpatrick says, are also
coming over, for they are “dis
satisfied with their lot.” Extracts
from his letter follow:
“Male labor is scarce here.
The women and girls are out
chopping wood, so that the chair
- shops can operate. Just below,
- where#l am billeted, 1s a sawmill
that before the war employed 30
men, It had been idle for two
years. A gang of men has been
operating it. They have not time
to go. into the woods and haul
logs, so they chop down beautiful
shade trees on the highway.
“After this war 1 do not bellece
there will be a young man left in
France. Those the Germans have
not killed will migrate to the
United States or Canada. Llke a
good many In West Fitchburg,
they have for generations lived
in the same little village and never
mixed with the outside world.
Some of these natives could not
tell you the name of a town ten
miles away.
“During the present war the
young men have rubbed elbows
with men from all over the earth
and it has made them dissatisfled
with their lot, and they all talk
about the United States and Can
ada and the chance a man has
there. o, what chance has a
poor girl in this country? If I
ever get back to ‘God’s country,’
it will be necessary for someone
to hit me over the head with a
sledge hammer to briag me back
to life.”
Recognizes Brother
[ %amb i Picture
(By International News Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO, March 30—
Glancing casually at a photograph of
English and Irlslz soldiers at Cam
brai, which was "printed in a local
newspaper, “Ted” Mullen, well known
in soccer football circles-on the Pa
cific Coast, recognized, his long-lost
brother, whom he had not seen or
heard from 1n thirteen years. Ted and
his brother Tom parted at Manchester,
England, in 1905, when Ted came to
America. He will communicate with
Tom at once.
ORE THROAT 4
or Tonsgilitis—gargle <y
with warm, salt water =774
® then apply— %
3 o dy- = S /Y
Keep » Little Body-Guard inYour ""'&}\.*A
r N
ICKSVAPORUBL
Mliller’'s Antiseptic 011, Known as
Will Poslitively Relleve Fain in Three
Minutes.
Try 1t right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pains In the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain disappears as if by
magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup,
Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsillitis.
This oil i{s conceded to be the most
penetrating r--n‘.ed{ known. Its promft
and Immediate effect in relleving pain
fs due to the fact that it penetrates to
the affected parts at once. As an il
lustration, pour tery firnga on the thick
gst plece of sole ieather and it will
Penetrate this substance through and
through in three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great ofl
{s golden red color only. Every bottle
guaranteed; 30c, 60c and $1 a bottle or
money refunded at Jacobs’ Pharmacy,
11 stores. Atlanta.—Advertisement,
Esther congult a good, reliable phy
sician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four eunces of Jad
Salts; take a tablesponful in a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize acids in the urine so it no
ionger irritates, thus ending bladder
weahkness.,
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. It is inexpensive, can
not injure and makes a delightful,
effervescent lithia-water drink.—Ad
vertisement. s
““Order by mail—it costs less at Sterchi's.”’
PRICED WITHIN REACH OF ALL.
Every Day Is Bargain Day At Sterchi’s.
—We make liberal credit terms— :
A@ e eee eet
¥, The TA-BED e
: rr s A / e
e, Dol il Pi@fi
11549 f:jg ibrary Table i é >k
, — By Day 'l“! _l-’l IEG"/
w 'E—!’,”'L A Comfortable ,"\ ;
N == Bed By Night j
LJ /
YOU NEED ONE gy v
Think of the economy and comfort of having a beautiful library table of
newest style to grace your living room that can in an emergeney become a
full-size, comfortable sleeping bed. Every ‘‘Table Bed’ is sold complete
with a famous ‘‘Comfy’’ Mattress, which is made of new, clean layer cotton
felt, with a 4-inch base, roll edge and high
grade art ticking. Prices ............ b 7 $45000 Io 565100
e e bt
Beautiful Queen Anne
e Sy Red Cotar Cout
e Fi?i_a\-‘—i-:@// ,Exactly like cut—46 inches
"“%fl%g‘%i& =——&=2227=V/ / long, 23 inches wide and 22 inch
./t%_:-*:;fi?;?g?"/ /‘// es deep. This is one of dozens
e of differept styles we have on
e e / display. A S3O value.
A .W.-r“:—“_.:'“u_‘.\.,:—-#\‘, e
S e ———g====' ] Sale
P 54.~-M v 5
o <) Price s
&J One of many beautlful styles we show. g __cagh Mall Orders Filled—
GET ONE OF THESE FOR YOUR BABY
s )
KN
‘ - {O/~
G 2 T
Qe
N g,;@{‘/ (Y-
Y
PULLMAN SLEEPER
REED BODY
Has rear storm curtain, reversi
ble gear (like cut), full length
side pads, 14-inch rubber-tired
wood wheels. Worth $55.00.
Thi
Wel:k s42__o_7s_
P D v L.
R e
N
| \\\, T £ 2
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& Food Saving
“Iceland’’ Refrizerator
Next to cooking food savingly you must have a good
refrigerator to preserve it : lh;re is :ne "rm‘(:x(‘(:zy!:"ilv 'i‘xAx
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ice around the food. This value has three doors,
side ice chamber, sanitary food compartment and
;‘é‘;’ijl’;o‘om sides, top, front and bottom. Worth
.
This Week $28.50
CASH MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
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4-Piece frmmew s Queen Anne Period
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SPECIAL J —Terms Arranged-— \
This beautiful Dining Room Suite may be had in American Walnut or Mahogany finish. We for
| tunately placed our order for a big shipment of these suites before the big advance in price. You ben
efit by our foresight. Large 60-in. Buffet, beautiful 48-in. China Cabinet, 40-in. Serving $157 50
Table, 54-in. 8-ft. Extension Table. W‘YET{?“Y‘VI‘“G $106.00; THIS WEEK ... ivisas.s ®
itk ARare g¢ Value 8 guwmmm
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This Beautiful AIL-Phinece Bedroom Suite
Your Choice of Finishes—American Walnut or ahogany.
08, i B ik, Sy - i aigrbe e o $138.75
e e _‘Termfltranged'“—fiifir -———Cash Mail Orders Filled——
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STERCHI FURNITURE & CARPET CO
11 EAST MiTCHieiLL STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
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STATIONARY SULKY
FOLDING HANDLE
Sides, back and foot wells made
of flat reed, adjustable brown
fabrikoid hood, rubber-tired met
al wheels, (like cut). Worth
$17.50.
# Th_i_s week sasirese $]._20757
—We Make Terms—Cash Mail Orders Filled—
fl ; WH.
IREEI AST L ANDIE, S
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o SalmastT]
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Aerolux No Whip
Porch Shades
Width Drop Price
&15 706 Ga......... 8250
S ot .o, 8818
Gft. TH.06M....... 870
TR ... D
S§it. 76 1n)...... 888
91t T 08m........ 8500
1080 TlO Gm.. ... 06850
jest. THem..... .. BBH
(Both the 6 ft. and 8 ft. widths
may be had in green and white
combinations.)
—Cash Mail Orders Filled—
T TTITeRn
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Mahogany
Special
We have the most
complete assortment
of floor and table
lamps in town. This
lamp (like cut), with
beautiful silk shades
of dark green, old rose
and mulberry, is a
BIG SPECIAL this
week at-—
Cash Mail Orders Filled.
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| STATIONARY SULKY
| SPECIAL
Rubber tires, built strong’and dura
ble. This style (like cut), with top,
$3.49. Same without top. Worth
$4.00. This
__W_eek R 0 e $2-74
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Chifforobe
Special Value
You Should See
Like cut, French bevel
edge mirrors in doors; .ma
hogany or golden oak finish.
65 inches high, 43 inches
wide. . Every home should
have one. Worth $55.00.
This
Week Geve vE s $42-50
—Cash Mail Orders Filled—
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