davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Briefs 8

Henry DrOcker. s Brooklyn automobile
dealer. explained in Coney Island police court
that "a cbccl for S1S5 he had given in part
payment for q car was returned marked no
funds" because 2 man under arrest had
passed a check forged IN his name for prac-
ticaly his entire bank account
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Sugar Steamer Released

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct 6-The United
States Shipping Board steamer Crawl
Keys, Captain c. A. Mansfield, which
ran ashore on Brigantine Shoa, three
miles north Of this city, during heavy
fog yesterday afternoon, was released
at high tide this afternoon. The
freighter was bound from Mantanzas,
Cuba, to New York with a cargo OF 1000
tons of sugar
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
(&Tl@|(ft,@G'YSA[A,R;. g ! S!I,,[l!At, ) =,
a.sa1ausasz a.a1 lAzEls ~ o. sakz a B

TOBS as Central Park Zoo attendants
- at 1912 annually proved yesterday
to have no attraction. There we're just
eight applicants on hand when James
Coyle, head keeper, convened the class
for civil service tests, and Of these
only three remained. Reduction of the
number began when colored appli-
cant heard one of the lions roar.
"Ef it's lion tanners you want" he
explained, "ah JUS come outa curiosi-
ty."
A white applicant then asked what
the pay was.
''It's marked there in Che notice Of
the examination" said Mr. Coylc "Sec
it? Can't you read-nine hundred and
twelve ?'
mine hundred and twelve what?"
demanded the applicant.
"Dollars," explained Mr.. Coyle; "S912
a year"
"a ycar?' quoth the applicant. ~
thought 1t was month. Goodby."
There were three vacancies and the
class quickly was reduced to three
two former assistant keepers and a
park laborer, who said they would stay.
a LIVE wire only ticlslcd Harold
Kelly, q South Jamaica hoy, though
it was carrying high voltage cur
rent, when he grasped it yesterday.
The boy, who is eleven years old and
lives at 10 Paynter Avenue, climbed a
pole near his home and swung on one
Of the wires. Neighbors who saw him
say sparks leape9 from his body.
Harold could not let 60, and man,
equipped with rubber gloves, had to
go TO his assistance, but when he
reached hospital surgeon said he
was unhurt
1T only tickled little," said Harold.
GORDON FAWCETT HANDY, East
W Brooklyn Savings Bank bandit,
awaiting electrocution in Sing Sing
prison, has an ear for music, it was
disclosed yesterday when he called War
den Erophy's attention to the fact there
was Il slight raspipg in one Of the from
bones i'll the prison band.
The band had just given Handy and
the twenty-four other death house in
mates Il sercnade.
IEOROTHY KATHERINE GROIN
~ WELL and Gladys Louise Hustled
Cromwell, twin sisters, Who served to-
gether in France AS Red Gross workers
and on January 10 last jumped over
board from The steamship la Lorraine.
left estates appraised yesterday at
$66l,7AS and $657,950 respectively
The twin sisters who worked and died
together also made their wills sirlul-
taneously, the documents being executed
on January %, 1915. Each left the
other a life income from $4,000 with
contingent provisions i'll each case I'm
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

Samuel Posner is under $4,000 bail charged
with collecting $50 from Harry Torgovnik.
OF sc First Street, who believed his statement
that he had political pull sufficient to
enable him to insure the entrance into this
country Of TorgoVnik's relatives in Rus
sia
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

upon al landlords. Two members of the
law coN,Nittee of .ho Mayors Commit
Zee cN Rent ProtiJeering were present.
m each court to protect the legal IN
ter2s's OF tenants.
Uptown Courts Throngcd
The mos. critical situation was re-
vealeG u Harlem and The Bronx. Some
.uA yF.scs came - before Justice San.
Sc9 H":culander IN the 7tn District Mu-
nic,,.st Court. oh West l25tn Street.
he coNTtrooIn was so crowded that liti-
Eanta n some cases gave their testimony
from the yea: OF The room, being unable
70 make their gay through the crowd to
the witness stand.
sriae Il,,4oo cases came up before
JUSTICE Harry Hobitzok in the I'd
District Municipal Court, at 1929 Street
and Brock Avenue, and a thousand
more ar scheduled for to-day. Ninety
per cert Of these were found 10 be
hoicovcr actions in which the landlord
dcnlanded possession OF his propertv
"ithoUt cXfla'lation, presumably be
cause he could obtain higher rents
from new tenants Guarding AGAINST
t1e imposition OF hardships upon any
tenants, Justice Fohitzck gave vrtuany Y
al o. ne defendant tenants until the
''isL .! -NofFNlNcr 10 arrange Their al
,@lrS, ne October rent being KEEP. at
the old figure.
Landlords PcIted With Vegetables
The disorder about the court at times
took On the proportions OF a small riot.
Landlords VINO came to court in limou-
aines were peited with vegetables, and
police reserves We're called out t.,
handie the crowd
IN statement from the bench JUS
tice Rohitze& deplored the great num-
be" Of disputes between landlords and
tenants.
"Ten years ago." he said. "this sit
uatlon was unheard Of. | cannot con-
celyo of all these defendants being
undesirable tenants. am inclined to
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
illianls Issues Ne,u
List of Fair Prices

The following list Of fair prices was
made public yesterday by Arthur
Williams, Federal Food Admins
traitor, to be used by the housewives
IN maxi ing purchases:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

Ar. Kind Cents Per Lib.
Beans. Pea or med. III 1I2@ia 81
lseans Pen or med ... 1OM11
broad fac .wrap'd. 1907. " . 1/2
HiHad. store. wrap, 1907. q
Butter fresh crearnery
first (good table) ..... 64@Go
seconds (cookingp ..., 81 l/s@s1
Cheese. Am. whole milk. I9W4l
Corn. canned d............1S l/lGW15 1/2
Corn meal. yellow 49,. s/1oQ
Esgs. Caudled. cold stor. 6oW65
Eggs. candled West fresh G0Qpol
Ts;a TSs'. ..'.:'..:::::::.:: Wheat g g. sa|'
Silk. Silk. do 1s-oz. rs s/91s IL IL
oats. bulk ......-....... bW
Onions .............. 1/4Q +s/4
Peas. canned ......... Is /2M16
Potatoes. Long Isand .... 1850 4 1/3
Rice. broken ............ 90p 10
Rice. Blue Rose ........ l3Wl5 ~
Salmon. canned ......... % 5/6Gl "a az
Sugar, granulated (bulk). 0pl0 I/2
Tomatoes, canned ....... la 1905 IA
Meats
Beef-Chucks OF good and
medium steers:
Chuck steak .......... 23@25
Whole cross rib ..... S0V32
Cut cross rib ........ s4436
Stew beef ...........,. 23W25
BeefHlnds and ribs Of
good and medium steers:
S,rloin steak ......... 19G4+
Bottom round ........ 4l@4o
Rib roast prime ...... A0W45
Whole top sirloin ..... 37Q42
Cut top srloin ........ 4lGD45
Lanb--Good and medium.
Leg Of lamb ......... 3tT3S
Rib chops ....,........ @4u33
stew lamb (under cOst) lCG20
Chucks ............... 2342T
Pork products:
Smoked hams(unwrap.)
S18 lbs. ........... @3s
Smoked Shoulders, (pic-
nics) 1/2-7 lbs. =. 2T02y
Smoked bacon tunw'p.) 45Qo46
Pork Loins (Wes,ern hght):
Pork chops {end) 49,. 44W45
Pork chops iniddlo) 4s@49
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

der these provisions Seymour lie Grance
Cromwell, brother, received from each
sister $2A2,648 and Miss Mary r. Crom.
well, sister, received under each viii
S239,234 Several friends also shared in
the estate
The Misses Cromwell owned stock:
and bonds of identical value, S6i7,1SS.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

Harry Edelson. Of 232 Sixth Street, and
William Alter, of 122 Second Street. charged
with thefts Of silk valued at s32. 900, We're
discharged in YorIsville Court for lack Of
evidence. John Hogan, Assistant District
attorney, said the police have lain down on
their iob.' The two men were implicated
by Abraham Ruhenstein, a Brooklyn youth.
who pleaded guilty.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

John Rha ;gan. an army chauffeur. whose
car ran down and njnred Edith Lyons of
brooklyn, was let off with a fivc-day sentence
IN t. K'nGs County Court. because the
chiida mother ana army officers intercedcd
for him.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
W7ILLIAM HONEYmAN. his

WILLIAM HONEYMAN, his wife
w Minnie and their son, John, who
pleaded guilty to a charge Of criminally
receiving stolen bonds, were sentenced
yesterday by Judge Wadhams in Gen
eral Sessions, who said it was the first
time he had been called upon to impose
sentence upon an entire family.
The man and woman were sent te
the penitentiary to serve from sis
months to two years, and their son, who
is seventeen years old, got an indeter.
inmate sentence to New York City Re.
! formatory.
The Honeymans lived at 51S West
Fifty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

y charge or ,,i-otder:s' conduct against
Louis Goldberg. Socialist candidate for the
Assembly in he ~ f9rooklyD District. was
dismissed. Goldberg spoke il Tidd;sl, at q
meeting in defiance Of police orders.
A swinging boon, knocked Arthur Cav
rctt. q lcNgshoNeman Of AIS Henry Street.
from The dcc1, Of tne steamship Royal Prince
lie Was tcaa whom taken from the river
John J. Haniey who conducts a cafe ct
br"a0 ay "nd Njne;y-sccond Street. pleaded
gully 10 Il second violation OF the proh hi
ton law, ana was fnad $500. ten times the
amount Ct the first penalty
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-12-05
DrrrIrERrA

Diptheria is reported as existing
I'm morethsn hair tho counties In
Kentucky. II is epidemic In several
Of them. This is not cause for
senseless alarm but for intelligent
action. More than half OF the 249
deaths which occurred from this di-
sease last year were in children
whose parents failed TO call physi-
clan during the first three days of
the sore throat. The greatest Amer
lean authority speaking OF diptheria
antitoxln says:
when this remedy Is properly
used on the first day of the appear
ance OF the membrane in the throat
there are no deaths from diptheria.
When delay in It's use extends to the
second day, the death rate runs
from Ave 10 ten per cent; when II
extends TO the third or fourth day,
it runs up to forty and even fifty
percent"
ht lbilVNthE ohbbN9Nibhh
are offered by the State Board of
Health TO teachers. parents or guar
dams for the suppression of dipth-
eria:
When a child has sore throat
IL should be excluded from school,
kept at home in bed, separated from
other children, and the family ply
stefan called. This is essential If
there are whitish spots in the throat
Specimens should be taken by the
physician and examined In approved
laboratories or sent to the State
Health Laboratories at Lexington or
Louisville for free examination. If
the case is at all suspicious anti
toxin should be administered at
once, 5000 units IL seen on the first
day, and from 1000 to 10000 units
IL seen later. This dose should be
repeated in six hours II the mem
brane Is not getting smaller. Anti
toxin is furnished by the State
Board OF Health at greatly reduced
prices to physicians and Boards OF
Health.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-12-05
RELIEVES IN FRUIT GROWING

S. l.. Dayton, Of Macarthur, Ohio
and formerly postmaster at Bradel,
who has been visiting a number of
friends in the county, returns home
on Monday. He is glad to see geu-
eral progress In Knox County and
believes we have fine field for
fruit growing if our people will take
care OF the trees. He has three
acres of fruit on HIS place in Ohio
and finds IL mighty nice to have all
the fruit one wants for ones own
use. for the nelghbors and for sale.
He sprays his trees and says spray
ing Is absolutely necessary. While
here he paid for his Advocate for
another year. He is also attending
Federal Court at London.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-12-05
GIRDLER NEWS
Nov. Gath.

Corn gathering is all the 60 here.
Mrs. Charlie Barnes is very sick
this week
Walter Gibbons made a business
trip to Laurel County last Friday.
]. b. Carly and little son Jack, of
Pineville, are visiting his father 2.
r. Carly, this week.
Miss Mary Melton, teacher of Ca
lebs Creek school, is on the sick
list.
David Gross has returned to Rich
mond where he is at work.
w. E. Hammons made trip to
town Monday.
Henry Stacy and George Jones
are attending court this week as
Uncle Isaac Bailey, of Corbin. has
has been visiting his son, John Bal
ley.
James Profit has been visiting
his brother. John Profit, at Wilton.
Levi Lee has bought back his old
home place known as the Willard
Hubbard farm.
G.. NJ. Hammons was in town
Monday.
Mrs. Mollie Hammona has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carrie
Philpot, at Hl-Land Park the last
few days.
Roy Lexington attended church at
Glrdler Sunday.
Mrs. Tilman Cole, of Grays, has
been visiting her brother. Willard
Hubbard, and left for home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutt Calebs visit
ed Mr.. rad Mrs. L. X CalcbS san,
day.
Mrs. Charlie Daniels and Mrs.
John Berry visited the home of Mrs.
Charlie Barnes SunG.y.
Little sou Sy of Mr. aud Mrs.
John Hale has been very sick this
week.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-12-05
DIlNIsR

We regret TO announce the death
OF Mrs. Louisa lfughes. mother OF
J. W. and J. =. Hughes. which
occurred Wednesday, Dec. Srd, fol-
lowing a beautiful life spent in the
service OF the Master.
Mrs. Hughes was born in Laurel
County Dec. 26, 1914. She was the
mother OF eight children. Two, sa-
rah and George died in infancy,
Elizabeth died in 1903. The sur
viving children are J. F. Hughes,
John w. Hughes, and Miss Maggie
Hughes. of this city, and Mrs. J..
f. Pcmberton, of Clinton, Tenn.
and Mrs. John A. Black, Jr., OF
Oakedale, Washington.
Funeral services we're held at the
home OF J. F. Hughes, Dec. Srd at
$3.50 p. m, the officiating ministers
being Rev. w. B. Minton, Rev. r.
l.. Creal and Rev. A. II. Davis.
Intcrment was in the City Gene
terry. Pallbearers were Messrs. Il.
w. Cole, A. ]. Croley. John H. Law
son, v. C.. Mcdonald. c. C. Smith
and w. NJ. Baker.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-12-05
INVESTIGATING

The great indoor sport of govern
ment, National and State, is invest
igating." And investigating, IL one
may Judge from results, too often
brings the same absolute zero as
does pepper in the path Of a blood
hound following the path of its
quarry.
Old II. c. L. for instance, has
been investigated until 1t would ap-
pear that something might have
been learned as to the cause and ef'
feet and a remedy found, but, bless
you, the only remedy thus far found
has been that of tightening the belt
and. in many cases, the taking
away OF neeessaries from children
already insufflcientiy fed.
Since investigating leads to nc
remedy why not try price setting
and If the job Is too big for the
Nation or state, turn 1t over to the
women of the country. 1t is they
who spend the wages and they
would coon find the rift in the lutte.
Committees Of women Investigate
ing the different lines of industry
would quickly be able to say wheth-
er the sin lies with the men who
produce the raw material, the man
ufacturers, jobbers or retailers, or
with all of them and they would
tell what they had learned.
In the meantime we may as we'll
prepare to tighten our belts. wear
old clothes and do without what we
have become accustomed to regard
as our due in food and clothing and
pray that investigating may cease
as 1t simply makes the man with
something to sell shove up his pro-
duets few notches.
It wont hurt to eat simple food
for while for those who are not
undorfed already and old clothes
should be considered as badge of
honor worn by one enlisted TO fight
Tapacity. Have odd shoes repaired
&nt!l they won't stand another sole
ling, use the sewing machine, raise
few chickens and keep them up.
keep Belgian hares and feed them
from the garden, a staked out goat
will give milk for the children and
provide them with some excitement.
The great ----erican people have
lived so softly and easily for years
that dose Of real economy and q
national costume of home made mid
dy blousas will be good for them.
AS for the men, patch EN- up.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-12-05
WHEN HER
BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Dirbouryille women know how
the aches and pains that often come
when the kidneys fail make life a
burden. Backache, hip pains. head
aches, dizzy spells, distressing URN
airy troubles, are frequent lndica-
tions of weak kidneys and should
be checked in time. Doan's Kidney
Pills are for the kidneys only. They
attack kidney diseases by striking
at the cause. Here's proof OF their
merit in a Barbourville woman's
words
Mrs. Bertha Steele. Pitzer ST.,
says: my back was so weak
could hardly do anything. My ank-
les and limbs became swollen and
the action OF my kidneys was irreg-
ular. | used Doan's Kidney Pills
procured from Costellow Drug Co.
and they helped me. relieving the
backaches and other symptoms o.
kidney trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mrs. Steele had. Foster Mil
burn Co.. Mfgs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-12-05
COURT NEWS

The case Of Robert Cobb accused
of the murder of Tilden Taylor, on
Big Richland Creek early last spring
came up for trial at the present
term of Circuit Court and resu't2"
in a penalty Of two years coniiRe-
ment in the panitentfary.
The men lad been drinking il is
said and while riding home from
church Cobb shot Taylor, the bal
lot entering the back OF the head
and coming out at the forehead.
The case Of John Middleton for
murder of Steve Philpot at Harlan
last january is now being tr,ed.
many witnesses IRON Harlan ave
here. The list Of jurors is as lOl-
lows Alex owens, sam Miles, Hen
rs Gibson, Frank Dickey, J. r. Par
rott, J. II. Jackson, Dan Grace, John
Lickliter, Elijah Hubbard, II. j.
wyrick. James Williamson. II is
said the trial will continue thru the
week.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

II. o, MCGOWAN and Fannie Cal
loway, COrbn.
Robert Cochran and Mary Phlpp3
Grays.
j. NJ. Carpenter and Ollie Law
son. Rain.
Green Gambreli, Flat Lick, and
Mary Sutton. Barbourville.
Arthur Barton and Ada Eng,e,
G:ays.
James d. Gregory and Emily Ter
veil (colorodJ Barbourville.
John Collett and Susan Messer,
Flat Lick.
W. NJ. Smith, DarbouryilIo, and
Ollie York. Harlan.
Eli Longsworth and Mary Hale,
Girdler.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-12-05
Few Escape

There are few indeed who escape
having at least one cold during the
winter months, and they are fortu-
nate who have but one and get thru
with it quickly and without any SER
ious consequences. Take Chamber
lain s Cough Remedy and observe
he directions with each bottle, and
YOU are likely to be one Of the for
lunarc ones. The worth and merit
81 the remedy have been fully prov
en-. Thereare many families who
have alwglys used it for years when
troubled with a cough or cold, and
with the very best results.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-12-05
GIRDLER NEWS
We have been having lots of vet
weather the past week.

We have been having lots of vet
weather the PAST week.
Rev. ]. C. Warren is attending a
revival service near Warren.
Little Charlie Bolton, son of U.
G. Bolton is sick.
P. ]. Wyriek has purchased a
farm from Lee Merida, known as
,he Lawrence Jones place,
Waiter Gibbons made q trip to
town Saturday.
Ely Longworth and Mary Hicks
were quietly married on the goth.
Generalization and best wishes.
Haywood Marion had phcno put
in his house last week. Lcok out
Haywood and don't talk too much.
Miss Chelsic Stacy visited Miss
Lille Marion Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Jones took dinner
Thanksgiving Day with her sister,
Mrs. Mamie Epperson.
Uncle Dick Hughes is very low at
this writing.
c. F. Jones has had a new roof
put on his house this week.
Rev. j. c. Warren is erecting q
new house on the c. g. NJ Railroad
about one half mile from the Grid
Ter depot.
Mrs. Sarah Gross visited Mrs. G..
r. Jones Monday.
Thomas Bolton is erecting, new
house this week on the Matt Bolton
farm.
Miss Belle Wagers and Henry
Payne were quietly married last
week. We wish the new couple Il
long and happy life.
Lewis Jones attended the funeral
Of James Jones at Jarvis graveyard
Sunday.
L. IL. Jones made business trip
20 town last Wednesday.
Oscar Hubbard and wife, Miss Es-
Their Hibbard, Nena stacy and Net-
tie Hammons were out hay riding
Sunday afternoon
Lee Martin and wife visited Henry
stacy Sunday night
While putting roof on G. +.
tones house. Joseph Dickly fell
rem the top of the house. For.u-
lately. he broke the fail on some OIL
boards which had been tora fycn
the roof, which accounts for the fact
that he WAS not hurt.
Red Bird.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-12-05
iRKI.E NEWS

The Richland Coal Co. began
work here Monday and has worked
every day since.
Mrs. John Englo was in Grays
shopping Tuesday.
Walter Hughes and several of the
members from Rossland and Ankle
attended church at Emanuel, Ky,
Sunday night. Everyone Enjoyed
the trip.
Walter Hughes and several mem
ber3 went to Hi-Land Park the
night OF the 2Srd. All report a jolly
time.
Mrs, James ]. Brock visited Mrs.
James Peaveloy Sunday.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-12-05
GINGER COOKIES
Girdler.

Tho word cookie" always suggests
New England, yet as other good
things have come from this section,
this small recipe is good
One egg.
One cupful sugar.
One cupful molasses.
One tablespoonful soda.
One tablespoonful vinegar.
One tablespoonful ginger.
Flour TO hold ingredients together
Break the egg in pan and add
the other ingredients, roll very thin
and bake quickly.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-12-05
CLUB MEETING

Mrs. Raleigh Jarvis was hostess to
the Woman's Study Club Tuesday
afternoon Dec. End. Mrs. James
Golden was chairman for the day.
The subjects for discussions were:
History of Painting" Mrs. Held
rick. =.
Memorial Sculpture" Mrs. Condor
French Sculpture" and Jean
Francois Millet." Mrs. james Golden
The social hour was much enjoyed
Mrs. Green, of Harlan, KY. was. a
visitor present. A delicious salad
course was served by the hostess.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-12-05
COnvaleSCentS
Build Up On
Pepto-M angan
increases the supply of Rich Rcd
Blood--Restorcs strength
and Vigdr.
Physicians Recommend IL
Sold In Liquid and Tablet Form
Tho Name Guides" the Guide
TO Genuine Pepto-Mangan

A serious illness such as Influenza
or other infectious disease always
leaves the body with low vitality,
lack Of strength, and impoverished
blood
Guides Pepto-Mangan aids con-
valescents to quick recovery, for II
creates a generous supply of rich,
red blood and restores the bode to
it's normal, healthy condition.
That's why physicians recommend
Pepto- NTangan, for they know that it
imparts to the blood the material
so sorely needed by weak, run down
systems.
Pale, sallow, thin, easily-exhaust-
ed men and women find that Pepto-
Mangan builds them up wonderfully
A new supply of rich, red blood is
created, which in turn imparts the
glow of health to the cheeks, In
creases the appetite, the eyes spark
lie, the entire system talks q new
lease on life.
Pepto-Mangan Is obtainable in
liquid or tablet form, whichever
proves most convenient. Both forms
possess identical medicinal qualities
There is but one genuine Pepto-
Mangan and that is "Cuds's." Ask
your druggist for Guides" and look
for the name Guides" on the pack
age. If it is not there it is not Pep
to-Mangan.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-12-05
Your Money Back IL RAT-SNAP
Doesn't Come Up To These Claims

RAT-SNAP is absolutely guaran-
teed to kill rats and mice. Cremate
them. Rodents killed with RAT
Snap leave no smell, Rats pass up
all food to get at RAT-SNAP. Their
first meal is their last. RAT-SNAP
comes in cakes. No mixing Cats
OF dogs wont touch 1t. Three sizes.
Csc, soc, 500. Sold and guaran-
teed by Costellow Drug Co. and Will
son Bros.