The Ogden standard. [volume], October 02, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Image 12

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
ifyi Be? HI
I IHIR5DAY. OCTOBER 2, ,0,9 (jjfafott tWWCh OGPE3 UTAH
BEAUTIFUL
Mary MacLaren
in a Super Photoplay made from
I i Fannie Hurst's Great Story
I I ilA Petal on the Current"
You read this wonderful story in the Cosmopolitan and I
y row comes beautiful Mary MacLaren in a marvelous picturiz-
ition of it the finest thing she has ever done. A drama that I
H j frill live in your memory for years. Now playing. g
I : WALKING IS A HOBBY FOE
1 1 TIIIS MAN WHO IS ON HIS
I : WAY TO NEW YORK CITY
IFnrv, Speedbaii nnnn, walker of
world fmnc. arrived In Ocdm today on n
hike ih.it at.irtcd at Juneau. l:.ka, omc
nAntli5 i;o The veteran traveler was
I loaded down with Inters from mayors of
I fiarloua eitioir. .upplie.i and other mater
ials Tvhlrh are nitrrfffmry on such a trlr.
'nnon resided In .Vow York City and.
during his seliool da :. wa ; noted as one
of the bcsl athletic stars that ever ca
vorted around the diamond at Harvard
If leisure moments arc employed In taU
t I bis i ter.t attempt at the
hiklnc reme wm made on a wncer Wlttl
, an unci) Honrv Chnttham. of New fork
win his bet hr must he In N'cw Tork
C'ltv before November 15. at which time ,
he will win $16,000, providing he arrives
on that date, and b.QW his credentials
thnt he has tramped from Juneau to Now- :
York.
On the trip from luneau. Cannon has .
worn out flfd-en pair. of first -das shoe
r:eventy-'lKht pairs of pocks, three hiking
suits and a number of other garments.
He departed early this afternoon for
Morgan, from which place he will walk
oast to Cheyenne, Omaha, Chicago and
then New York.
By profession, ("nnnon Is a mining en-
glneer, but h hobby he Is a walker.
Mp.HMMWBMp I II law
I 200 New Mats S
I j Big Lot S Trimmmgs I
We are just in receipt of another big let of new hats, also a R
great quantity of extra trimmings, feathers, flowers, etc. Trim- i
imings will be sold separately. These new hats wi'l be solfl at P
near factory prices. We are sure we can pler.se you in quality I
and style as welj as price. Room 423, fourth floor, Hudson t
building.
2 Large Cans Tomatoes 25c I
All stores have a juantity of one of the best known brands of 1
tomatoes at the unusual price of two for 25c. These tomatoes I
are ripe red stock, but a little overcooked, causing the tomato I
to cook to pieces. For evy purpose you will find them super- 8
ior to most brands. Two caiu for 25c; case of 24 cans, $2.95. 1
20c cans whole tomatoes, pei can 15e
Wc cms whole tomatoes, per case $3 35 B
1 23c can barly June peas i 5c H
! g 20c can; Early June peas, case v, $3.45 M
I Large cans fancy sliced pineapple 33c
I Medium cans fancy sliced pineapple 25c
y Small cans fancy sliced pineapple 15c
15c EASTERN M ACARONI COCOANUT BUTTER
B Vermicelli and Spaghetti 10c Qur stores Will be stocked w,th
3 packages Utah macaroni . 25c
I 12 packages Utah macaroni . 95c wt cocoanut butter substitute in
I 3 pcundr bulk macaroni . . 45c , day or two You W fpd , an
6 pounds bulk macaroni . . . 85c
unusual substitute for real butter
I 9 POUND CAN CR1SCO, $2.59 Coiorins with each pound
H I No. 10 pail pure lard .... $ 79 40c cocoanut butter, pound . . 35c
I Small pail pure lard 79c. Best quality creamery butter . 65c
I i a Ml v ir Ranch buUtr pound ... 60c
I 20c MILK, 15c Rancn egfl9 dc2en 55;
I 2c Seflo or Alpine milk, can . 15c Mild cream cheese, pound 40c
Case S cans Sego milk . $6.90 . v , . , "
2 tall cans Hebe milk 5c - N A chc- 4 Poundt. pound 40c
1 case 48 cans Hebe milk . . $5.75 Whole Y. A. cheese. 7 to 8
pounds 38c
NO PROFITEERING
You will find no profiteering in our markets. Our prices have
been reduced in keeping with wholesale reductions You take
no chances when buying your meats at either of our markets
I SKAGGS'
HI mm mmm mm fMism
HRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
: CHURCH ACTIVITIES INCLUDE
k SOCIAL AT ESTHER HOME
How Christian B Garrer says:
Tonlffht at 8 o'clock there will hr n
choir rehearsal at the Methodist church.
C M. Walton will be director. A full at
tendance (, Very much desired We a'e
soon to ejiter a aeries of evnnreliitic
meetlntrs and a lafsa chorus is Head! 1
In the near future r regular orpanlw
I tlon of the choir will be completed."
This evening at Esther home, corner of
Twenty-fifth xtreet and Adam? avenue.
I the ladles of the church will tender a re
I caption to Rev and Mrs. C R. Onrver.
Miss Dclle Furearon, dc&connes.-!. and
Rev. William Frary and wife. This Is thf
' hctrioninc of the fourth year of Rev. Gar
' ver'a nilnlstry In Opden. Rev Frary txii
' to Fiireka to take the pastorate of the
HethddlM church there. Miss Furfraon
Ins be.ri reas?lffned to the local Church
for another year
Dr. Jamc.4 W. Kramer of San Jose. Cal
ifornia, gave a very Interesting and hc!p
f'll talk last nicht at the mid-week ser
; vlco of prayer and praise. He said !n
1 part:
"A man mnst hare p creed Tf you hao
ro creed then for goodness xake get one.
Hut creeds amount to nofhlnz unlc.es
Icthed In flcfh and blood and then walk
ing up and down the earth and minis
tering to the needs of man. God does
not change but man's interpret.it Ion of
the teachings of the book may change
j I believe in up-to-date methods of ad
vertisings Our own government, during
the recent war taught us her faith in
advertising and the results proved to he
worth the effort THe church fhould ad
vertise. She has the goods that the
Cannon creatrvl quite a sensation when
he arrived In Ogden today Large crowds
gathered on Hudson avenue to give the
tr.-ivcler a welcome. He stated that his
I rip from 'be northwest had iwrn made
in fast time and that he was eager to
icncw hio Journey. For each day that he
is late in arming1 In New York ho for
feits $1,000.
"The grcAt outdoor life is th onlv
life." said Cannon, ihla morning "In the
early days the Indian lived the life oi
lives. They enjoyed the open air. the
cold weather of the wlnt-T and the sun's
rays in the .summer.
' In my travels I have lived In the opon.
.im the picture of health and feel Ju-?t
is fit as when I held down the short
field position on the championship H.r
vard aggregation In I !06 Although I
haven t had much chance to flgine out
the White Sox and Reds. I am satisfied
that Tat Sforan'a men will win the championship."
B1TR0-PH0SPHATE
IS GOOD FOR THIN
NERVOUS PEOPLE
A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE.
Frederick 0. Kolle. M. D.. Editor of
New York Physicians' "Who's Who."
navs that weak, nervous people who
want Increased weight! strength and
nerve-force, should take a 5-grraln tab
let of Bltro-Phosphate Just belore or
during each meal.
This partlcularpho'pbate is the dis
covery of a famous French scientist, and
reports of remarkable results from Its
use have recently appeared In many
medical Journals.
If you do not feel well: If you tire
easily, do not nb-ep well or are too thin
go to any good drupgist :tnd get enough
Hltro-Phosphate for a two weaka' buppiy
It costs onh fifty cents a week.
Eat less: chew your food thorough!'
and If at the end of a few weeks you do
not feel stronger and better than you
have ior montbs: If your nerves are not
KteHdier; if you do not bleep better and
have more vim. endurance and vitality.
1 vour mono; will be returned, n-i the
'Hiiro-Phosphate will cost you nothing
Advertisement.
no
Frank Williams
Returns From Navy
Aftor hAYing spent two yearp as a
rhief machinist's mate in the I'nited
States navy, part ot his "cruise'' ha .
Inp hern with the U. S. S. Chattanooga.
Frank Williams has returned to Og
den.
Williams entered the service on the
day when the United Stri'es declared
war on tlrnusoy and mr.ee thai time
has seen service in every sea, with
l the exception of the Arctic and Antarc
j tic.
While he has qualified for a firM
es..is.tani chief merchant marine li
cense, Williams states that ten;i fiima
is preferable ami that he irlli prnh
nbly return to his format positiou at
h- Southern Tacific shops
w
CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH
MONEY
DON'T MISS THIS Cut rut this
-lip. enclose with 5c and mali it to
Foley - Co.. 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chl-
ico, III , writing your name and ad
dress clearly You will receive in re
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs,
' Ids and croup. Foley Kidney Pills
tor pain in slde and back; rheunia
tism. backache, kidney and bladder ail
roents; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation. bUlOUncM,
headache, and sluggish bowels A IL
Mclntyre Drug Co. Advertisement.
Second Ward Is to
! Increase Interest
In Mutual Work
The offiical opening of the Mutual
Improvement Association of Hie Sec
ond ward will occur next Wednesday J
night In the form of a social evening '
with a dance and entertainment
Good music has been procured for
the e . nlng and refr -hments. pre
rarrd by members of the Y. M. M
' will be served.
Active class work of the ward mu- 1
iiials will begin the following Wed
,nes,jii. it is expected there nll be a'
iiiiiliill
I world needs, and ought tn he anxious to
I let all the people know about her Chriet."
Dr. Kramer told the story of a bishop
! who frequently visited a eliy church and
, upon all his visits there he was ple.ireri
' to find a number of Orientals present and
1 v. orrb.lpping. but upon one occasion; when
i.iling thir. particular church, the good
' bishop missed these Orientals and asked
the pastor about them and the young pas
tor said:
"We h.-d to ask them not to come ir
they were covered with bedbugs." The
bishop replied; "Well, mv young man.
you have turned out of the church Lh4
er livest ihlngs ou had In the church
' when you did this thing."
"I may .-hock you a little" he snid.
, "hut some people need to be awakened
Yes. the Gospel Is the saihc but man's
Interpretation has changed with tlH
years. I remember when I entered tho
ministry that the congregation In that
section of this country would not toler
ate a musical Instrument In the church.
Vigorous battles were staged over thlo
very question, but today all churches be
lieve In using all musical Instruments Q
public worship, to praise God with."
Dr. Kramer said :ilso that the fact th-t
the local Methodist church was willing (o
co-operate with a Paptlst In revival work
was proof that a true Christian unity Is
rapidly coming Into existence in the
church world."
Dr. Kramer, commonly known on the
coast as "Big .Tim," will begin a series
of meetings in the Methodist church Sun
day. October 12th These meetings will
continue each night during the month of
October.
decided increase in membership this
year, due to the campaign which has
been carried out during the past sev
i ral weeks.
Arrangements are being made for I
the forming of ward band in connec
tion With the M I A. Lester Hinch
cliff ha.s announced his willingness to
be the instructor of such an organi
zation. Hishop Genrcr l-'ro"ning Mated er.
teril ay that every effort is beine; made
on the part of the bishopric as well
t.s the Mutual Improvement officers
to make this seasou at the ward one
of tho most profitable and enjoyable
over experienced.
oo 1
TEACHERS USE 101 IPI
BOOK DISTRIBUTING
1 BUSIES
The schools of Ogden are not in the
book peddling bualuew Such in sub
stance is ihe statement of Supi. Hop
kins as made to The Standard In lh?
following:
To the Editor of The Standard: It
.has been reported to this office that
we have temporarily released two
teachers for ihe purpose of distribut
'ing a set of "Student's Reference
Books." ?aid books being a necessary
part ofj every child's educational
Qulpment
May I take this means of Stating
that such reports are absolutely with
I out foundation'' I have released no
teacher for said work and have not
recommended or endorsed any such
books In fact, I have not met the
! agents or examined the books which
i hey are selling 1 am therefore, ig
Inoiant of the merits of said books, and
if parents purchase them ihey must do
) so upon their own judgment, as we
have not requested or required the use
Ml ,m Student's Reference Books" in
the home.
(Signed) W. KARL HOPKINS.
Superintendent,
oo
OGDEN PEOPLE
PREVENT APPENDICITIS
Many ogden people are using lm
' pie glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as j
mixed in Adler-i ka This flushes t
j BOTH upper and lower bowel so com
'pletely if removes all foul accumuiat
ed poisons from alimentary canal and
prevents appendicitis. Adlcr-i ka re '
' lleves ANY CASE gas on stomach or
'sour stomach. Often CL UES constipa
jtion. In one case of chronic stomach'
trouble ONE bottle produced wonder
;lul results. A. R Mclntyre Drug Co.
Advertisement
oo
Judge Agee Upheld
I By Supreme Court
The supreme court of the state up-1.
holds the decision of Judge Alfred W
'Agce In the matter of the disposition I
I by the Btate of the automobiles and'
I containers which are seized In liquor,
'raids. The decision is based upon the
- .im .- tried in the court last Decern-
iber In connection with the "Bud ' ,
; Ryan caae
j The judgment of the district court 1
was affirmed in the case of the state.)
I respondent, against Hyrura Jensen
iend certain intoxicatins liquors, rea
I .m l i.ther property alleged to halt
1 be. n unlawfully used, and a'.sc a Hud
son automobile aud C, H. Reilly and
h. B. Ryan, nppellants.
Under the judgment entered by
Judge Agee, as affirmed by the su-,
i preme court, a large quantity of 11-1
i. uort were ordered to b publicly de
stroyed by the sheriff and the Hudson
automobile, a well n the vessels eon-'
gaining ihe liquor, ue-e ordered sold'
at public auction to the highest bid
' dcr.
oo
In Charge of Census
I,
George Romney. Jr . supervisor of
the Viral district In Utah in ihe ton
us. has opened offices on the second I
r.oor of the federal building and will!
'direct enumeration and completion of'
Not An Age For Weaklings
Nation Demands Men ot Blood and Iron
Physician says Iron is Absolutely Essential to Greatest Development of Physical and Mental
Power.
How Organic Iron Nuxated Iron Helps Put Re- 'S tne IrOn-Blooded I
! newed Vim and Energy Into the Veins of the , -Jfr Men Who Master the
Weak, Run Down, Infirm and Aged P fifr 3fc, Nerve
Often Increases Their Strength r PVr-N Racking
This la not nn ape for weak ' ' K-X jLj J'k S J While The
lime method-! of SSSw ' tt-W S J 7 an( ate
living ha- . the i '', AJtrJ afcm.O jff y r Ruthlessly
imn in ttaaii blood today as a T --jft??? gT -l'-- Starvinff
result of eating coarse fooii "MaJ J" " hS Want
and untiring aJ ' r0n
Btrength-glvlng iron and unless suffi
cient iron is obtained from our foods it
must be supplied in some form which
is easily absorbed and assimilated by
the system For this purpose physi
cians below explain why Jiey prescribe
organic Iron Nnzated iron which by
cnrlching-the blood and creating thou
sands of new red blooc' cells often
quickly transform the flabby fltsh,
toneless tissues and pallia cheeks oT
weak, anaemic men and women into a
glow of health. It increases tho
strength of delicate, nervous, run-down
folks in two weeks' time in many in
stances. In eornmentinp upon the probability tf
buWclinK up a stronger race of people
oy inerensinc the snpplv of Iron In the
blood Dr. Oeorpe h HAker. formerly
Physician find Surceon. Monnjouih Meni
orlal Hospital of New Jersey, says;
"Ifon Is ali.-nliil.-ly nfirar;' to i-hornrr-food
Into lling tissue, muscle and brain
Refinfd foods nnd modern methods of
eooklnjr have robbed us of much of ih
Iron which, Nature Intended a c should
receive and there Is no doubt in my
mind that the coarse foods of wartime,
with their frreater percentage of Strength -slvlng
iron, have materially aided in
building up a stronger r;cc of people
Hut unleM tbls iron l.s obtained from our
food It must be supplied In some form
I '
the district assigned him The firs;
district includes all counties r.orth of
Silt Lake and the eastern tier of coun
Ities from the Idaho border to the Ari
zona line. The district includes twenty-one
of the twentynine counties in
iihe tate. Active enumeration work
j will start January 2. A selection of
1 100 enumerators is expected to he
made soon. The employment will las'
for a month, the salary being from ?1
to ?C a dav The appointment of enum
erators will be apportioned to the va
rious counties Former service men
j and unemployed school teachers will
Itte given preference.
Field work to be completed the lat
iter part of February whereupon com
ipl'ation will be made and compiete
records forwarded in the cderal head
, quarters by March 1,
Ogdsn Soldier Boys
Among a number of American sol
dkri who landed in New York Tues
day were three boy'o from Ocden Tho
Utah soldiers who are expected to ar
jrlvo home soon are:
Private Frank Y. Wilson; father.
Barlow, Ogden.
Private Edward 'Wooiton, brother,
P.i id, Morgan.
Private Kenneth E. Yoods. lather,
Moroni. Ogden
Corporal John D. Chase; mother,
Emma, Salt Lake
Private Le Roy E. Abbott, mother,
j Grace. Salt Lake.
j Corporal Frederick VY. Rarker;
I mother, Mary, Murray.
Private George E. Wilkinson, fath
er, John. Ogden.
Private George F Finch: mother.
Charlotte, American Fork.
00
REED EGGED BY
ANGRYPEOPLE
Senator Driven From Hall in
Ardmore, Oklahoma, and
Forced to Flee.
ARDMORE. Ok!a.. Ort. l.Cn tc
States Senator James A. Reed was
egsed from the stage at Convention i
hail here tonight as he was being In
troduced by the mayor In preparation'
for hi? speech against tho ireaty and!
the league of nations
The crowd, more than fiOOO strcng.
went wild as Reed came on the stage)
and all light wires to the build'ng were
cut. Pandemonium broke loose and
cries of derision howled him down,
while the audience surged upon the,
stage. Reed attempted to nold the floor
for a few minutes, but was forced to
make his exit without beginning his I
peeeh After several minutes of the
demonstration, a number of women
climbed upon the stag.- and quieted 1
the crowd.
Reed could not be seen at his hotel
here tonight, but it was announced 'hat
he would make no attempt to deliver
bis address.
Boaatof Reed an-lved In Ardmore ae
eompanled by General Emmltt Newton,
of Springfield. Mo. A conimr.u
escorted bim to the Dornlck Hills ciub. j
where a banquet was sened. with
many Ardmore citizens present.
The Ardmore convention hall, wilb
p. seating capacity of 5000. was filled to j
overlowing tonight. Man women
were present Senator Ree-j wu iniro- ,
duced by Mayor William Freeman, who
plated tn hl spoeeh ih,at he was dls-1
charging his duty as chief executive
of Ihe city in introducing the speaker '
At this Juncture the Ughtl nt out.)
Someone hd CUf ihe wires. Imme-i
that la easily assimilated
If WS ii n' to A
POWei i i pnd mourn n V W
i oi mppl: Ing ih 1
and Incr. MUJilUJ the red bl I '
eorpiiMclea. I know of rothlnw
more effective thfin organ h Imn v
Xuxnted iron, from a careful t"?
xanilnatlon of Ine lornml.i anJ fc,
my own tests of N'uvatd Iron. I
feel eonvlncc-d Dial It p a prep
aration which any physician ran
take himself or prescribe for his
patients with utmost confidence
of obtaining highly beneficial
satisfactory results."
Dr Tames Francis Sullivan, formerlv
physician of !-! lev u Hospital fOutdoor
I ft New York in. i the Westchester
County Hospital, ways "Thousands uro
held back in life for want of sufficient
Iron in ihe blood A weak body means
a weakened brain, weak nerve force
means weakened will power, and like the
race horse beaten by a nose, many a
capable man or woman falls Just short
of wlnniiiK because the don't back up
their mentality with the physical strenRtli
:ind snergS Which come from having
plenty of iron in ihe blood. Thnt irrii
ftble twitch, that fit of despondem , that
dlzzv. fearful feeling these -ire the sort
of signnls nature clvee to tired, listless
folks when Ihe blood Is clamoring for
xtrrnglh-givlnt: Iron more iron to re
store Ihe health b enrlchine the blood
and creating thousand.'' of new red blood
cells.
"Therefore, I stronirlv advise those who
feel the need of a strength anu blood
build" r to get :i physician's prescription
for orpan.c Iron Ktucated Iron or if
you don't want to go to this troubl.-.
then purchase only Ntixated Iron In Its
original packagea and sec that this par-
diatelj pandemonium broke loese
Some coolheaded citizen reached :he
middle of the stage whereo': were
seated Senator Reed, Mayor Freeman
and members of ihe reception commit
tee. The citizens urged to crowd to
remain quiet, but eggs began breaking
all about the stage.
When a semblance of order had b en
lestored. there was an unsuccessful at
tempt to have Senator Reed deliver
his address. Every attempt tn have
the senator proceed was greeted with
hisses and catcalls and there were
tounds of cheers for President Wil. on.
After the crowd had Ihinneo some
what the senator and those who were
with him upon the - left and
were driven to the hotel.
Mr. Reed expected to leave rd
( more late tonight i"or the jresl
One shot was fired in the course of
the trouble.
A volley of eggs was showered to-I
, w ard the speakers, spattering Senator
Reed, women anil others on the stage.
Ardmore ciluens will BSk investiga
tion by the state atiorney general, it
was said tonight.
i
uu
BAG TO HAUL
UTAH COPPER ORE
D1NGHAM. Sept. 30. -Annou.iee
ment was made her1 today that the
Bingham & Garfield Railroad company
had taken over from the Denver & Rio
tlcular name (Niixnt- d Iron) appears oa
the package."
If you are not r'ronc or w. ! owa 3
It to yourself to ninl.. tn. following test: j
See how lone you can work or how fan
you can walk without becoming ttnVd.il
.Wxt lake two five-grain tables of ordl- J
nry Nuat..J 1 1 on 1 1 1 r . fun. ; .,r day!
after meals for two weeks. Then tatfl
your strength again and reo how nmcn J
oii hae gained Numbers of nervous, 1
run-down people who wi re ailing nil tho 1
while have most nstonlshi. gb increaadfl
their strength and endurance simply b)9
taking iron In the proper foim. 1
MAM Tacti r.i:i:s' notk Xiixatei m
Iron recommended above is not a secrefll
remedy but one which Is well known tq
druggists i-vrrv wIk r.- l iilik.- olderj
inorganic Iron products. It Is easily as-J
.slmllatcd. does not injure ihe teeth, nuuufl
them black nor upset the stomach. Th9
manufacturers guarantee, successful anfl
entirely satisfactory results to every pur
chaser or thev -will n-fund onr monuvJ
It is dispensed In this eii by A. P..1
Mcln'vn I nig 'o an-1 I i otli-r dnis- I
gist -Adv.
irande, tlv ore-h mlin i r, nt rar t which i
the latter mad ha- had with the I'tah
(.opper company for a long period.
oincldcnt with ih - .ipununcement,'!
ii was stal '1 thai Ihe fener L Rio j
Grande forces would be reduced thirty J
men al Bint! : m . id -e . at Welby. M
The Denver ' I" Cr..r,.j. br.inrh I
line, which has had ihe ore hauling!
contract r un - from We iby to Blnghamj
and from V. !h lo Carneld It hasi
been operating what is known as thai
high line."
I ASHTON, Idaho, Sept "0.-R. lM
Baker has received notice of his apfl
point ment as postmaster al Ashlonfl
and will take . I.ar ; f the oftice to-fl
morrow. Earl l Kidd, retiring post-S
master tendered hla resignation lasdH
December, and an examination to filfl
ihe varan'' was held in January, but A
owing to the ah occ ol ihe prcsidenfl
and o;her pressing official matters, afl
new postmasl . . nol .'ppointed un-B
Ml this rucn'h i
BURLEY. Idaho, Sept. CO. The oldfl
frame building on Easi Main street J
formerly occupied by ih' Burlej sadfl
dlery. has been torn down tLxcava-H
Hon bSS been bemi ior 'he n w ihoa-
ler building, which will De of brickfl
25x125, and modern in every respect. Wt
Yir. Nielson ol Pel la, :he owner of iheH
ot. is having the building ercrlcd.
WmmmmmWS3mWmmmW3mWBBBSKBSKBBBBB
GOVERNMENT
BLANKETS
AS A RESULT of ihe Sudden termination of the war the LT. S. I
rnmi n1 had on band immense itcoli i it f, B ..
which were purchased under an Kmc r'. ni y Art. T, help hammet
du n the- hiTJi eost of living wr offer a part of this sui p! at prifcs I
quality considered, that are unmatchablc K
In stating colors be sure to make first and second BH
-hoice. If your first choice is sold out we will then
send 6econd choice. Every Blanket guaranteed
perfect. j(
U. S C'm'l Blanket No. 695 New Woolen Blankets warranled'nevor used j
or.Kr filled from original ba t ,lt n. I Art . Quartern--. ' i 'tnp
oi blue Blankets the v I .
each, postpaid. Hf.
U. S. C'm'l Blanket No. 645 Wool Blankets in grev onlv; weigh 3i W
pounds to 4 pounds each. Exceptional quality. $6.45 each postpaid l!
U. S. C'm'l Blanket No 500 Splendid Wool Blankets in brown, blue and WM
Kr-y. Heavy weight. Ideal for camp or home us. $5 00 each postpaid
U. S. Reclaimed Blanket No 400 Mlankets that wery Jaued but probobl? My
half of which ar- iin-r k.I .Miliar. I . u , horeuj ch I v r-nov at e.J :L.id rllii'd MM
Brown, black, grey, sman mried colorings. Guaranteed to satisfy or money I
back. M aih, postpaid I
Oi.ve Drab or Khaki Colored Blanket Everv one knows what they are MM
J7 r . arh. pool pa i .I fl
RarTiH by Postoff.ce Money Order. Express Money
Order, Bank Exchange or Cashier's Check. I '
Army Tents $31' .f 1
Send $31 95 and get one of -.hese bU 16x16 ft. Army Tents. They are 11 ft i
'KhDd wal1 tnt complete with pole. pegs. hood, line ?
nc. They arc of 12-ox. canvas (double weave and double fill), very hesvy ad I "
rtadtao" b0lC8- 131 95 tach Freight paid to your rail I H
Xf . . ARMY TENT3 9x9 FT. $25 00
k0'. ".me mtcria as -' tents; all guaVantecd free from bole I
TyZVjlVX1 125-00 each. S?
Federal Distributing Co.
359-361 E. Commerce St. SAN ANTONIO. TEXA-
1