The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], September 23, 1917, Page NINE, Image 9

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
' ELECTION OFFICERS
Service at Polls Is Compul
sory Under Laws of
the City
The election commission, composed of
the probate Judge, circuit court clerk
and sheriff of Jefferson county and the
city clerk of Birmingham have an
nounced the appointment of managers,
clerks and returning officers for the
election to be held in Birmingham, Oc
tober 8, to decide who will compose the
next commission.
The law makes it compulsory for
1 every election officer to serve, and
failure to do so is punishable by city
ordinance.
Polls will open at 8 o’clock and close
at 6 o’clock, and in view of the new
districting which allows only 300 votes
to be cast at one precinct, it*is very
likely that the count will be fast and
that the winners will be known by 9
o’clock the night of October 8.
The list of election officers follows:
Precint 9, District 1; Dunn’s Store,
BY TAKING TANLAC
“I Now Enjoy Better Health
Than I Have in Years,”
She Declares
•I now enjoy better health than I have
in years and I can’t refrain from letting:
others know how thankful I am for
what Tanlac has dene for me,” said Mrs.
E. M. Linam, of 2310 Chester street,
Little Rock, Ark., recently in one of the
most remarkable statements yet pub
lished in connection with the “Master
Medicine.”
“In the winter of 1910,” Mrs. Linam
continued, “I was taken with a severe
cold, and all the winter I continued to
go down. I had no appetite, kept losing
weight and in March was completely
broken down. I couldn’t sleep for cough
ing and had to sit up in bed most all
night. I was extremely nervous and
weak, and everything I ate soured on my
stomach. I fell off 19 pounds and was
getting worse so rapidly that my family
and friends saw no hope of my re
covery.
“My husband brought home a bottle
of Tanlac in June, 1916, and after 1
took about half of it I began to eat
and my food stopped souring on my
stomach. At the end of my third week
I had gained five and one-half pounds
and had Improved until I was able to
take a trip to Texas. I kept on taking
it until all my troubles were gone and
my weight increased from 113 pounds to
140—an actual gain of 27 pounds. I really
beiieve Tanlac has saved my life.”
Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu
sively by Eugene Jacobs' drug store and
Patton-Pope Drug company; in Ensley
by D. W. Morris Drug company; in Bes
semer by Pegram-Patton Drug company,
and in North Birmingham by Walker
Drug company.—Adv.
NEARLY DIED
OF PELLAGRA
Vied to Pray She’d Paso Away, Bat
Happy >imv i.m.u
Mrs. Bama. Jacobs, Garnsey, Ala.,
writes: “I was a constant sufferer from
that dreadful pellagra for four Ions
years. My case seemed beyond my doc
tor's reach and In July, 1910. he said he
could do no more for me. I would even
find myself praying to die. I suffered
so much. Finally my husband ordered a
trial of Bauglin's Pellagra Treatment
and in three weeks I could see a great
change and I am well today. I say to all.
Take Baughn'a Treatment and be cured
for my case was bad and of long stand
ing."
Th
That testimonial says more than we
could say, except this: We can cure
llellagra and will undertake to cure
any case, no matter how long standing,
on basis of refunding the money if we
fall to effect a cure. To get informed
on the subject write today for Baughn's
big booklet on pellagra, sent free.
Write American Compounding Com
pany. Box 2014, Jasper, Ala.
i
Thousands Of
Satisfied Users
in city, town and
f country testify to the
wonderful efficiency and
r economy of the Caloric'
Pipeless Furnace.
We’ve a book of remarkable
'letters written by Caloric owners
’ and not in one is there a word of'
1 anything but praisefor the Caloric.
We’d like to show you the
_ ^JPFLE
Of} ■:*] :1 [
rTurnacl ^
Tke Orifhsl fstartri f>aim hams
and have you read some of the letter*
in this book.
Come in and investigate this furnace
O— happy mereajeba
HBfta
We
also
carry
Peck-Hammond, Front
Rank, Monarch and Round
Oak Furnaces.
Roofing and
Metal Work.
Heating Co.
Louise Street and Kate Avenue, Ens- |
ley-Pratt Car Line—Managers, John C. j
Morrow, Charles Pfiester, Louis Bowen;
clerks, Harry W. Denman, W. P. El- j
ledge; returning officer, J. S. Davis.
Precinct 9, District 2; Graymont Fire
Station—Managers, W. A. Lester, H. B.
Parrish, T. B. Alford; clerks, R. B.
Tarpley, Luclen C. Brown; returning
officer, T. O. Smith.
Precinct 9, District 3; Hamilton's
Drug Store, Fairvlew—Managers, Henry
Uhl, W. C. Dean, Herbert Hearing,
clerks, A. O. Goudelock. J. L. Sandefer;
returning officer, W. H. Chichester.
Precinct 9, District 4; Goudelock's
Store, Broad Street and Tuscaloosa ave
inue, West End—Managers, F. E. But
J ler, A. L. Reese, W. R. Goudelock;
I clerks, McLln Smith. P. Y. AVhitman;
'returning officer, C. J. Martin, Jr.
Precinct 9, District 5; Oxford’s Phar
macy, West End—Managers, C. C. Ellis,
R. E. Osburn, Russell C. Booth; clerks,
Wallace Johns, H. A. Milner; returning
officer, Sid A. Norwood.
Precinct 9, District 6. West End Fire
Station—Managers, C. F. Avery, Chralcs
W. Capps, H. M. DeJarnette; clerks, N.
S. C. Hambaugh, William H. Proctor;
returning officer, L. H. Salter.
Precinct 9, District 7. Andrew's Gro
cery Store, Hamilton Station, North
IJpssemer Car Line—Managers, S. H.
Fowlkes, A. C. DeShazo, W. C. Afee;
clerks. J. E. Conway, J. O. Chancey;
returning officer, J. H. Batson.
Precinct 9, District 8; Powderly Gro
cery Company—Managers. J. K. Brock
man, C. F. Market, G. H. Lynagh;
clerks, John C. Deltz, John R. Hol
combe; returning officer, Carlos Reese,
Jr.
Precinct 10, District 1; vvanouma
Drug Store, Bast Lake—Managers, E.
L. Higdon, George Harvlll, Frank
Feltus; Clerks, R. B. Haltam, J. W.
Hewitt; returning officer, J. R. Kenna
mer.
Precinct 10, District 2; East Lake Fire
Station—Managers, H, H. Barnard, E.
G. Burchfiel, W. N. Griffin; clerks, S.
R. Hawley, J. W. Black; returning of
ficer, Yancey L. Senn.
Precinct 10, District 3; C. A. Bower s
store, East Lake—Managers, W. R.
Hilliard, W. F. Molton, C. A. Bower;
clerks, Gentry Gates, L. A. Keene; re
turning officer, W. W. Lampkln.
Precinct 11, District 1; W. S. Rus
sell's Office, Vanderbilt—Managers, W.
S. Russell. T. N. McGrady, H. H. Rus
sell; clerks, D. P. Shelton, Joe Ferlisi;
returning officer, John P. Russell.
Precinct 21. District 1; Five Points
Drug Company—Managers, Murray
Brown, Eugene B. Henry, John W. Sib
ley; clerks, S. P- Spurgeon, Hugh Rit
ter; returning office. Sterling A. Wood.
Precinct 21, District 2; Five Points
fcire Station—Managers, J. B. Dryer, W..
N. Malone, H. S. Going; clerks, H. N.
Randall, A. M. Throckmorton; returning
officer, Bertram Jacobs.
Precinct 21, District 3, Magnolia Points,
Magnolia Pharmacy—Managers, C. F.
Wlttlchen, H. R. Howze, Eugene L.
Brown; clerks, Sterling J. Foster, F. B.
Fowlkes; returning officer, Herbert Tut
wiler.
Precinct 21, District 4; Smith-Tayior
Grocery Company—Managers. George L.
IVatklns, R. T. Boatrite, John S. Turner;
clerks, John T. Yeatman, Carlton P.
Smith; returning officer, W. K. Mc
Adory.
Precinct 21, District 5; Church Near
Mountain Terrace Junction—Managers,
P. B. Bowers, R. C. Redus, R. W. Jen
kins; clerks, Nat Barker, Russell Hunt;
returning officer, Solon Jacobs.
Precinct 21, District 6; Harris Ware
house, Avenue F and Twenty-second
Street—Managers, Leonard Button, E. O.
Stafford, W. H. Shropshire; clerk,s, B. C.
Burkhart, S. L. Cheek; returning officer,
J. M. Tuck.
Precinct 21, District 7; Norwood Fire
Station—Managers, Hugh H. Ellis, S. N.
Gore, Henry Hlden; clerks, J. D. Bea
vln, H, G. Culverhouse; returning of
ficer, J. E. Davis.
Precinct 21, District 8; Lane Grocery
Company—Managers, Jim McK. Long.
Mason Martin, S. T. Godbee; clerks, .1.
R. Dewberry, Frank Leslie; returning
officer, G. F. Bell.
Precinct 21, District 9; West End of
Courthouse—Managers, H. R. Thompson,
Bert Bivins, R. B. Watts; clerks, A. H.
Alston, Jr., Lee McGriff; returning of
ficer, J. E. Matlock.
Precinct 21, District 10; East End of
Courthouse—Managers, Augustus Ellard,
Frang Arrico, J. H. Helneke; clerks,
A B. McClary, I. N. Brophy; returning
officer, O.- S. Finch.
Precinct 21, District 11; Norwood Fire
Station-Managers, W. H. Wolverton, B.
C. Cox, B. M. Brazeal; clerks, W. S.
in row, L. R. Dillon; returning officer,
V. B. Cloe.
l'l-ecinct 29, District 1; Pratt City Fire
station—Managers, J. R. DeBardeleben,
J E. Lacey. H. C. Nelms; clerks, T. W.
Donaldson, Steve Sullivan; returning of
ficer, J. F. Meagher.
precinct 29, District 2; Cale’s Drug
Store, Pratt City—Managers, George W.
Donaldson, C. D. Comstock, Sam Foley;
clerks, A. J. McRimmon, C. S. Lecren;
returning officer, B. L. Ingram.
Precinct 29, District 3; McLaughlin’^
Coal Yard, East Thomas—Managers,
Smith Adkins, W. D. Shumate, George
W. Blalck; clerks, L. A. Bennie, S. P.
Bridges; returning officer, Dr. Thomas
Cross.
Precinct 34, District 1; Wood's Store.
4515 Fifth Avenue—Managers, J. R. Ful
lerton, P. B. Andru^s, W. F. Miller;
clerks, J. B.- Crawford, A. W. Halston;
returning officer, A. H. Cather.
Precinct 34, District 1; Parker Bros.
Pharmacy—Managers, H. G. Brabston,
O. P. Fontaine, W. T. Stewart; clerks,
E. E. Matthews, J. W. Allen; returning
officer, C. L. Spain.
Precinct 34, District 3; Edmundson's
Pharmacy—Managers, A. J. Massey,
Paulus M. Daniel, W. T. Hagood; clerks,
H. W. Graham, G. P. Dupree; returning
officer, C. H. Nisbett.
Precinct 34, District 4; Woodlawn City
Hall—Managers, J. J. Edmundson,
George W. Hays, R. A. Clayton; clerks,
J. B. Sandifer, Bethea McCall; returning
officer. Eugene Whaley.
Precinct 34, District 5; Burris & Son
Store, Woodlawn—Managers, T. C. Buok
shaw, E. H. Colley, Charles E. Burris;
clerks, Charles A. Merrill, F. F. Bass; re
turning officer, E. A. Carter.
Precinct 34, Gate City; C. M. Larlmore's
Studio-Managers, B. Riggins, O. M. Bon
holzer, Henry Rodda; clerks, T. H.
slaughter, John O’Donnell; returning of
ficer, M. Dotshelmer.
Precinct No. 37, District 1; North High
land Fire Station—Managers, S. H. Gard
ner, D. R. Copeland, E. N. Hamill;
clerks, W. T. Lathem, Charles J. Geo
hegan; returning officer, George B. Rat
terman.
Precinct 37, District 2: Fountain Heights
Fire Station—Managers. John Sparrow
W. W. Bradbury, Don J. Barber; clerks,
Robert E. MoAdory, C. S. Bissell; return
ing officer, R. E. Eggleston.
Preolnct 37.—District 3; D. F. Hunt’s
Store—Managers, B. Frank Toe, W. M.
Burge, S. A. Holt; clerks. Robert P. Mc
Davld, Jr., T. B. Taylor; returning of
ficer, Frank Fllnn.
Precinct 37, District 4: Birmingham City
Hall—Managers, A. F. DeFUnlak, Alvin
M. Douglass, W. K. Terry; clerks, T. C.
Dobbs. Moss Deban off; returning officer,
J. T. May.
Precinct 37, District 5; Southslde Fire
Station—Managers, B. F. Crabbe, S. H.
Harris, R. G. Hewitt; clerks, J. D.
Scruggs, Walter I* Howard; returning
officer, Guy Wharton.
Precinct 37, District ST; Behren s Park
Fire Station—Managers, H. M. Berk
John B. Ivey, E. D. Smith; clerks, Frank
Turpin, H. S. Hall; returning officer, W.
L. Metcalfe.
Precinct 37, District 7; Maurice De taw’s
Pharmacy—Managers, C. A. Avant, James
D. Scruggs, John C. Carmichael; clerks,
E. C. Crow, J. C. Hagood; returning of
ficer, George H. Estes.
Precinct 87, District 8; Copeland's Phar
FOR RENT—One large atudio,
plenty of air and light. Will be
vacant Oetober 1.
The Starr Piano Company
1820 Third Ave.
f
CIRCUS DA Y IN BIRMINGHAM TOMORROW BRINGS JOY
TO THE HEARTS OF CHILDREN AND THEIR PARENTS
Over-topping in magnitude, in merit,
in splendor, in novelty, in fun and breath
taking feats all former circus efforts,
the Barnum & Bailey circus trains, com
prising 89 extra Jong cars, will reach
Birmingham this afternoon.
The equipment will be taken to the
showgrounds, where the circus will be
established in its temporary home. Per
formances will be given Monday after
noon and night.
Many novelties and features in plenty
are announced in preliminary informa
tion. Much stress is laid upon the sensa
tional features which form an important
part of the performance; Italy's comic
equestrian, the rider who made all Europe
laugh, Signor Bagonghi, the Apollo Bel
videre of the circus arena; the beautiful
spectacular pageant entitled “Aladdin
and His Wonderful 'Lamp,” portraying
the gorgeous splendors of “The Flowery
Kingdom.”
Among th*e arenlc artists are the Daven
port family of equestrian celebrities; the
20 Viennese in an old world aerial novelty,
the flying Neapolitans; the fearless Sll
bons; Prince, a real chimpanzee, trained
to perform all the tricks of a horizontal
bar'expert; Solomon, a dwarf human who
imitates a chimpanzee; Ella Schiavoni,
the physical culture expert; the Randows
in a novel table act; Arena and Mar
tens, comedy acrobats; the HannafUrd
family of English equestrians and Bird
Millman, queen of the silver thread.
macy—Managers, P. L. Harrison, Arthur
Barton, N, A. Graham, Jr.; clerks, John
W. Sparkman, J. F. Carle; returning of
ficer, J. H. Eddy.
Precinct 37. District 9; Highland Phar
macy-Managers, A. R. Dearborn, F. I.
Tarrant, John D. Dabney, Jr.; clerks,
John Denson, Neill Hutchins; returning
officer, John F. Burnham. I
Precinct 37, District 10; Birmingham
City Hall—Managers, Charles T. Slaton,
D. R. Ridenhour, H. M. Duke; clerks,
S. J. Erckert, W. J. Shipman; returning
officer, Andy Marx.
Precinct 43, District 1; J. C. Sargent’s
Store—Managers, J. L. Cole, J. E. Fuqua,
R. B. Chambers; clerks, John W. Mc
Whorter, J. C. Sargent; returning officer,
H. S. Sutton.
Precinct 42, District 2; Twenty-first
Avenue Drug Store—Managers, George
D. Brittain, George D. Cams, T. J. Ber
ry; clerks, M. P. McGlathery, W. L.
Tryce; returning officer, T. J. Brown.
Precinct 42, District 3: North Bir
mingham fire Station—Managers, E.
J. Wood, E. A. Brown, I. L. Mackey;
clerk, L. E. Hyche, J. C. Waldrop; re
turning officer, F. H. McDuff.
Precinct 42, District 4: Brown’s Cor
ner Drug Company—Managers, W. A.
Allbrltton, C. B. Rogers, W. L. Yeild
ing; clerks, George W. Wiggins, J. A.
Lewis; returning officer, J. B. Cole.
Precinct 45. District I: W. D. Mor
ris’ Drug Store—Managers, D. A. Ech
ols, J. W. Minor, D. M. Lewis; clerks,
Hugh Hill, J. R. Falkner; returning of
fleer, T. J. Springfield.
Precinct 45. District 2: Ensley City
Hall—Managers, J. H. Perkins, Irby
Zeigler, T. J. Rowe; clerks, Oscar Ber
ney, George R. Byrum; returning offi
cer. James Liddell.
Precinct 45. District 8; M. M. John
son’s Store—Managers, J. M. Donald
son, W. A. Propst, J. D. Snow; clerks.
Leonard Pope, Peyton A. Eubank; re
turning officer, W. T. Cochran.
Precinct 45,' District 4: Highland
Grocery Company—Managers, C. C. .
Burke, A. D. Abercrombie. W. L. Bur
gin; clerks, D, J. Flummer. J. D. Mat
lock; returning officer, John J. Wal
ker.
Precinct 45. District 6: Dr. Thomas’
Drug Store—Managers, C. J. Severtn,
E. E. Fuller, Thomas Gates; clerks,
Kyle Lawson, H. A. Lacey; returning
officer, J. W. Hamilton.
Precinct 45, District 6: W. L. Har
groves Store—Managers. N. W. Scott,
R. "W. Thrasher, R. S. Hickman; clerks
E. L.'Hargrove, T. A. Payne; returning
officer. Fred Gates.
Precinct 46. District 1: M. M. An
derson’s Office—Managers, J. W. An
derson, Homer R. Brown. James Bar
ton; clerk, W. Phil Armstrong, J. G.
Tidwell; returning officer, Carl H
Reese.
Precinct 46. District 2: Avondale
City Hall—Managers, G. D. Pardue,
G. C. Ellis, S. E. Jones: clerks, W. R
Starbuck, J. G. Dickinson; returning
officer, John F. Grady.
Precinct 46. District 3: T. C. Mc
Iver’s Store—Managers. Frank S. An
dress, R. L. Sumner. H. J. Martin'
clerks. W. A. Griffin, H. F. Waters re
turning officer. J. P. Moncrief.
Precinct 52: Wylam City Hall—Man
agers, A. H. Sawyer; B. L Glasgow, A.
B. Davenport, clerks: David M. McCro
rie, Thomas B. Walker; returning of
ficer, W. O. Metts.
Precinct 53: Fairfield Lodge Gate
Managers, C. J. Donald. J. A. Wicker,
Charles L. Foster: clerks, C. J. Cole,
J. H. McDonald; returning officer. L.
W. Anderson.
18000—Will Moore, plaintiff, vs. Louis
ville and Naslrtiile Railroad company,
for alleged personal injuries received
while employed as brakeman.
$2000—George F. Tindall, plaintiff, vs
Birmingham Railway, Light and Power i
company, damage for alleged Insulting
language and threatened assault and bat
tery by employe of company while pas
senger on Loop B car.
San Francisco’s new museum In Golden
Gate park has no windows, being lighted
from above. Thus far, only one wlmr of
the great building has been completed
and thrown open to the public. The
cases containing the various groups of
birds and animals average 25 feet In
length. 12 feet In depth and are 20 feet
high. The birds and beasts are all posed
in thp natural settings. The background
Is done l* *u
Of riders there will be a score or more,
rhey are said to be the champions of all
countries and of all schools of equestrian
ism.
Trained animal acts will be a feature of
this season’s programme. Pallenberg’s
Wonder Bears, riding bicycles, skating
on roller skates, walking a tight wire,
and many other ampsing feats; Madam
Brandna’ dog and pony circus; Captain
riebor’s seal skin band, composed of
Alaskan seals; a troupe of performing
cats, rats and dogs and a cbmedy circus
of mules, ponies and clowns.
---—--1
High-class aerial performers possess the
most thrilling interest for everybody, and
In this branch of arenic art the Bar
num & Bailey shows are pre-eminently
strong. They represent an unparalleled
number of the greatest and most venture
some and original male and female mid
air trapeze, horizontal bar, floating rings
and invisible wire experts in the most
startling flights, dives, evolutions, catches
and combinations.
The menagerie of the combined shows
is said to be made up of the largest and
rarest collection of wild beasts ever ex
hibited under canvas. The two-score ele
phants embrace the collection said to be
the wonder of the zoological world. Mer
riment Tor the little ones will be fur
nished by clowns without number, who
will be busy throughout the entire per
formance. There will be many other at
tractions to bewilder and delight.
Three enormous tents are necessary for
the accommodation of the 700 horses w’tth
I the Barnum & Bailey circus. The staoie
occupied by the heavy Percheron and
Clydesdale draft horses Is a model of
equine neatness, while the Arabian
thoroughbreds and the ring stock occupy
luxurious quarters in separate tents.
After all, the great attraction of the cir
cus is the horse. To give a circus with
out horses would be like giving an opera
without music. It is the life and anima
tion of the horse, together with the beau
ty and intelligence of the animal, that
lends as much charm and pleasure to
the exploits of the sawdust ring, as the
grace and dash of the rider. This exhibi
tion of beautiful horses is a feature of
the free street parade, which the pres
ent management of the Barnum & Bailey
show will give during Monday morning.
DENT OF ALABAMA
MAY GO TO “SEE”
WAG IN FRANCE
Washington. September 22.—(Special.)
Representative Hubert S. Dent of Ala
bama, chairman of the military affair3
committee, may be on the French front
within a month, familiarizing himself
with modern warfare conditions.
The House plans to accept the invi
tation 6f the English and French gov
ernment to send a congressional delega
tion abroad, the only question being the
number of members who shall go. Re
gardless of how many members are
chosen, however, the Alabamian will he
among their number, as leader of the
most important committee dealing w'ith
the prosecution of the war. Members gen
erally are agreed that Chairman Dent
shall become thoroughly posted on con
ditions In France.
Mr. Dent stated today that he will
go if he is designated, as he Is too anx
ious to learn conditions as they are, so
he can more intelligently recommend
military legislation to his associates.
“PUIUTY AT PARKEE'.«1W
The C onvenient Corner
Autumn
Flowers
Blooming for
Us
Carnations and mums are
coming in, and the fall
roses are putting on their
beauty.
We supply flowers for all
occasions—special designs
created when desired.
Place your order with us
and you’ll appreciate the
service you get.
PARKER’S
Drug Store
WOODWARD BUILDING
FLOWER PHONE M. 018
-.
OUR STORE WILL
BE CLOSED ALL DAY
WEDNESDAY. AC
OUNT HOLIDAY. : : :
...J
10X0-XOISL THIRD AVE*
r WRITE US YOUR
WANTS. MAIL OR
D E R S SOLICITED.
PROMPT ATTEN
TION.
V - J
POING to move? Let Oster’s
help you and your new
home will be twice as pretty and
cozy at no higher cost.
ASTROL.L through
this big store
will quickly demon
strate to you why
and how Oster’s is
best qualified to
serve you.
YOU’LL be sur
prised and
charmed at the won
derfully large assort
ment and at the
many attractive new
designs and styles.
YOU’LL marvel at
the reasonable
prices for such high
class service and
c o n v e n i ence that
goes with every
transaction here.
WHETHER you
are going to
move or not, you are
most cordially invit
ed to call and get ac
quainted with this
store. You'll not re
gret it.
Beautiful m a -
liogany Floor Lamp
with large silk lined
shades o£ assorted
colorings. complete
with silk cord, etc.
On sale flJ-J 1 FA
special
A New Oster’s
Home Outfit
Rich, Elegant,
S u b s t antial
On Display in
Oster’s Cottage
Outfit Ideal for
Newly Weds
Osier’s Latest “Princess ’ Outfit,
ol Four-rooms, and priced only ^ tJ U
The illustration above indicates but sparingly the elegance
and richness ot the outfit, with its Tapestry Over-Stuffed
I-iivlng Room Furniture, Ivory Enamel Bedroom Suites. Din
ing Room furnished in Solid Oak and Kitchen equipped
with modern Kitchen Cabinet. Range and Refrigerator. At
*350.00 this Outfit is a splendid value and at the above price
it is a wonderful bargain.
CONVENIENT MONTHLY OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED
ON ANY PURCHASE, IF DESIRED
i
Sofa opena up
Into full length
full width, per
fect bed.
Wm ARE SOLE AGENTS FOK THE
Garland Ranges, conceded to be
the world’s best Range and show
them on our 4th floor In many models
and sixes. Above Is shown the famous
Signal Garland Steel Range, none bet
ter at any price. In large 8-hole, 1S
tnch oven size priced g54.0Ot In 4
hole 18-lnch oven slxe,
priced only ..
$47.50
Sofa holda folly
IS or 40 puuait
cotton mattrcn*
and pair of pll
lowa.
Fine “Kodav” Living Room
Suite, like cut, special
A genuine Kroehler product, of Kroehler’s highest standard.
This suite will not only add to the attractiveness and comfort of
your home, but also gives you an extra bedroom. On sale In
choice of fumed or golden oak finish, upholstered In best grade
imitation leather. Specially featured this week.
PRETTY COLONIAL PRINCESS
Dresser of solid oak, with
large 18x40 French plate mirror,
etc., comparing whh Dressers sell
ing at 825.00 and more. Priced
this week (P-J/* Fjf*
at only. tpXDsI U