davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-06
Rummage Lots of High=Grade
White Wash Fabrics

75c White Organdy, $50
40-inch White Organdy. q fine.
sheer quality, with beautiful I'm
ish.
soc India Linon, Csc
40-inch White India Linon, an
extra fine, sheer grade, snow white
bleached.
SOC White Wolfe, 55c
44-inch White Chiffon Wolfe; a
fine, sheer two-ply quality for
waists and dresses.
SOC Pajan1a Checks, Csc
36-inch White Pajama Checks,
close-woven, soft finish quality,
for summer undergarments.
81 White Gabardine, 66c
36-inch Mercerized Gabardine, a
yarn mercerized grade, with rich,
lustrous finish that will not be af-
fected by washing. Ideal for suits
and skirts.
Goldenberg' Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-06
SOC Printed Voiles, zoc

So and 40 Inch Printed Voiles,
light grounds, in a good as
: sortment Of stripes, checks,
dots, plaids and figures. Extra
fine, sheer quality. warranted
fast color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-06
Runmage Lots Of
Summer
Underfnuslins

Women's Envelope Chemise,
of soft finish nainsook; yokes OF
:ass iHseF ss9as, and o 5sss ACC
sizes. Worth 79c.......
Women's White Petticoats,
short lengths; good quality
cambria, with tucked Zn~
flounces and deep hens. OSC
Worth $1.25..
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-06

5000 LinOIeum Hall
Rugs, 500
20 Armstrong; Genuine Cork
filled Linoleum Rugs. with burlap
back; parquette flooring and ORR
entail designs; size 3x12-ft. Strictly
perfect quality.
60c Stenciled Fiber
!. Rugs, SIC
40 Stenciled Fiber Rugs, size
27x86 inches; close woven grade,
in green, blue, tan and brown
coloffngs; oriental and border de-
signs.-(First Floor.
SITS Stenciled Grass
Rugs, $1.68
81 double warp Stenciled De-
sign Grass Rugs, size 3x6-ft. In
green, blue and brown, key, band.
scroll border and medallion de-
sig1s.-(First Floof).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-06

soc White Voiles, Z9c
40-inch White Chiffon voiles. an
extra fine, sheer two-ply quality,
with handsome chiffon finish; laun-
ders perfectly; ideal for waists
and dresses.
S9c White Skirtings, 4oc
36-inch White Novelty Skirtings,
including diagonal gabardine. mer-
cerized satin stripe skirting and
whipcord gabardine. with satin
stripes.
$1.75 White Mercerized
Satin, SLID
36-inch White Washable Mer-
cerized Satin, rich cotton fabric
having the appearance Of all-silk
satin.
3oc White Plisse Crepe,
-. st. 20c
30-inch White Plisse Crepe, fine
soft finish quality. for lingerie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-06
$500 Grass Rugs
,.,.-ts. Room Size. ....$7.85

Clearance of oxI2ft large size Stencled Design
Grass Rugs in key band and scroll borders heavy double
warp grade Ideal rugs for all the year around usevery
strictly perfect quality These rugs regular $Ioo
vaues-oered close one-haf regular price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-06

8 Ferris Waists,
.hne quality materials;
medium length: sizes
"a, "a and 20 only.
s IS! :: Z $1.40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-06
S1.7O Seamless B1eached
Sheets at ST.. 33

the mill" Seamless Beached Sheets, size 8Ixoo
for double BEDS good heavy closewoven sheetng free
from starch dressing; slight imperfections.
$3.z5 Bedspreads, $40 Csc BIeached Cotton, 1oc
q
ly soed
7o D1oxvc.eae 7oc Z9c Unbleached Sheeting,
~ < So Beached Piilowcases, 10c
starch dressing fine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-06

II American Lady
COrsets, good mod
els; sizes %, %, 80
to Sc only. Reg
Values Ssia $. Z. S2.70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-06

S.: E: 395
erly sold at $500 and $3.50.
Rummage Sale price.
Fine Wash Dresses of imported Ginghams,
French voiles linen, etc, one and two of kind
m els, in lace trimmed,
overskirt and sport styles. OOD 4"
Broken sizes. Formerly sold MI Vii
up to $500. Rummage Sale oU1 1O/O
price Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-06
COrsetS and BraSSieres

Brassieres, OF good
quality batiste, TRIM
med with heavy
laces; perfect fitting;
: as::', ... al 55c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-06

Boys Hats, Of summer fabrics. in
Rah Rah and sailor shapes: suitable
for children from to 5 years Of age.
BOYS $1Z.OO Suits, $7.49
Boys Palm Beach Norfolk Bet Il
Suits, fine tailoring throughout; in
tan, gray and natural ecru shades;
sizes I to 10 and IL. and 16 years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
JUDGE DAYTON
HONOR GUEST
Of R0TAR|ANS
FEDERAL JURIST DELIVERS IH.
SPRING ADDRESS TO POPULAH
CLUB.
Endowment IL Voted to S25, 900 Drive
For Union Mission.

Judge Aston G. Dayton was III" guest
Of honor at tn" Rotary club luncheon
Yesterday at III" M"Lur" hotel whrre
ono Of tho most enjoyable sessions in
tho history Of III" club was held. All
members Wet" present and tho spirit of
good fellowship and cheer prevailed the
atmosphere.
Judge Dayton made most inspiring
and optimistt" tllk. in which he said
that behind All The mirth and good fell
l"wship which was in evidence. h" kn""
th"ro existed many ambitions. doubts
and hopes. and that all ar" n present
asking themselves the Question: VAS
the war hnen In vain" Judge Dayton
address on Tho world conditions OF to-
day. in which hc predicted ihat out ~
tho present day chaotic conditions will
arisn a new era OF law enforcement.
peace and human charity, and that In
spite Of tho rising tide. America will
reform the world and will continue TO
stand for the high ideals for which she
has get UP the standard u tn III" world.
He expressed his rratitud" and appreC'a
tion for the aff"Cti0natc welcome which
was accorded him by IN" 'lub and SAID
that by thrs" gatherings h" was cor
WINGED thar We shall stand humbly aui
firmly for the government Of the people,
for the people and by The people"
1t was announced that by tho club
president. Or. Thos. J.. DOWNING. that
inc pubic nItulTS committee Thu 'iI-
dors"d the cooperation fth" club in tn.
drive fnr S?t.nhN which Will he raised
for tho benefit 0r tho Union Mission.
G. +. Lrathcrwood. n Ectaran N
ParkcrShurG. made 4 shor, and rather
witty address. Elmer lIoclzl" ed in ;he
singing Of = clever little s"rG entitled
Lii Liza Jane" which won't. with a
swing and caught on quickly. Tom
Hayes rcsitod The Frost on tn
Pumpkins"
Hon. n g. Dayton and VIM. II. Horn
ish were the guests Of W. w. irwin;
Vim. NJ. Plankcy was tho Cu"tS "f H. \.
Carter; Ralnh \. Wagner Wa the EucS'
OF Edward r. Wagner: c. 7. i""%'r. th"
guest Of Fred G.. Stroch:nanu: Lawrence"
G. Minor. the TU""t Of J. A. Rl""h: John
AtzinEcr. OF Columbus. tn" Guest "f 7.
+. Bayha: J. II. 1amcy, Of Washington:
n. c.. tho guest Of e. ". Whil"r: All!
F.. NJ. Sickle. tho guest -: IA" club.
The table Decorations wcr" unique. tho
long tables covered with yellow ana
black and liberal assortment of pump
kinS covering tho C"utcr. straw hat" here
and there and red. white md blue TN
horns As favors mTd" un s"r"thinE IN.
tirely different. i VAS atkn"wl"dECd
TO be- one of the hr>t meetings. which
the club has ever HI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
To Protect Deck Workers
Who Return to Their Jobs

NEW YORK. Oct. IS Joint action Oh
the part "i private steamship owners
ana operators with IN" lnIt"d Stni"|
Shipping BOARD Ia break Ia" tic up III
stripping Which haH pr"vai!"d here for
more ihau iwo weeks Il: the result of
tie lon $hurrnl"u" strike was IndI"H'"d
ipIir%,uE = vVuf"rruC" 81 representa-
tvs If al Operating agencies here Ih-
day. While iru drIIait" announcement
was mad" as la ia" plan /" b" followed
IL ~ uud" rstuud that some form Of "Nro-
lection" - To hr devised for men from
The ranks II Siril.'rS who may desire
Ia return :" work. II vas stated hy one
Of tn" CCnI"r'rS that 40 GItCmpt will u"
mad" Ia vs. "sIrIk" break, RS" in III"
Co!hnuHlY accepted meaning "t thc tcrh!.
Reports from Various sources lndiCat-
ID lnat in"r- was hut lllilr :: amy m
crease IN III" number If men wnrkirg to-
day o.: Nos" reported Mund"y Al
IN" 'h i."a piers the great G"Ck,; W. IL
rra"ll",NN r.io. with every slr uli"d
with N"..srl.. waiting Ia bc d.. EarE, Il
or iuoG"d Tin N!:I'" STAR l.ncI Cedric.
"EI.h 49,. S'h. ,!yi,h ~ >Nil t"d:t$. iiHS
had her d"itttV!" "Imd' GnrI"ly post
pOE"d' r"rr">'nlatI|''s' ur ih' liI" sand.
r"In"rrnw III" Cu"trdrr nrur,inni., AMI
the Frrrh liu.T Ia Frame ar" booked
|" l"nI" U"''. REPRESENTATIVES, Of the
company S;lu 'ru,phr That 'h'! NH go
regardless" "I il" ~li.h".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
D Beds" Baby Nine and Fair and

Beds" Baby Nine and Fair and
Warmer"
In support OF Kcane and Ivcstley. are
Jennie a. L;ustace. who stands high
among best known character womtH.
Lillian Tucker was Cohan & Harris
leading woman last season in Their
Chicago company OF Three Faces
East" Claire Whitney is known by
hundreds Of thousands OF her admirers
on the screen. Mary Harper was the
chief support Of william Collier IN
Nothing But Tho Truth" Here are
four leading women Of first quality
while OTHER less known names in what
IS promised TO be an exceptional cast
arc Clar!ce Young, Florence Gerald
Florence Fair. Ada WlnFard. Harold
Howard. Helene Craven, Claude Payton
and Arthur Shcrwood-with baby
thrown in for good measure
1t Will be noted that in he large conf
pany that will play AN Innocent rdea"
fully two-thirds OF its members arc
women, with only three or four mon
aside from Messrs. Wcstley and Keanc
to fill out the cast.
IAN Innocent Idea" was scheduled for
its Baltimore opening at the beginning
OF the season. but the actors strike in
New York interfcrcd. It's postpone
ment- however, gives added zcst TO It's
premier. The play is by Martin Brown
and is said TO be quite as spicy and
thrilling as II It had come direct from
the Palais Royale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
COUNCIL WON 7
OPEN VIEW ST,
PROPERTY OWNERS MUST ACT TO
SECURE OUTLET TO NORTH.
Clerks and Judges For Bond Issue E1ec-
ton Named

Residents IF View street on the South
Side, will not hay" An outlet on tho north.
IL II is up to tire city council 20 bring ii
about THIS :iatrrr WAS discussed freely
by the city fa'h"rS n ~" REGULAR meet
ing last evening. ard ( was decided that
the propoSiti"u IF IN outlet was up TO
the residents ahu,iinc on this street.
Councilman ltahI-. E,ppuS and Nolte.
who were appointed 20 !1y">ti 2sat" m"
proposition. pu; h";.r" c"uo"il tw" 70
solutions as Il solution {" n" matter.
George WcStwo"l pr"n"rtv cwurr on
VIEW street. has f.,c,d ny IN" lots used
as . street. and by such action has de-
prived residents of View street and .Nl"y
H of any way - reach their homes oy
vehicle.
The first resolution was 70 instruct
the city solicitor I" begin condemnation
proceedings against W,Stw"od TO deter
mine the Legality of his actions. as web
as to determine a fair price for two hill
side lots and the Oth"r was TO pay Mr.
westwood the sum Of si.lon. tho price
asked by him for tn" lots. after It had
been found TO BE- fro" 81 ANY "rtanEl"-
n,ept, CoGncIl voted - against both
Propositions.
City Solicitor O'Ert"n r".nc"d cut 20
the members Of council thar these lors
had not been G"d3rat,L 1" r." city Of
Wheeling for It's" a. :. street. and /; was
ing permission {" H.. IN" "I;l,'. All! ""t
ing permission To - IN, outlet. and got
the city taking k'g'u ac,ina.
II was Su@g"st.,, 10y G"Uu,llman OTTO
that the city engineer b. instructed 10
look over tn" ":"V',ls south "f View
street. for 4 Su...'hj" outlet Thor" is \
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
ISSUE FOOD
To STRIKERS
BY WEEKEND
Announc enHut Made Last Evening BY
Secretary Peters
Amount Of Ration For Wheeling District
Not Announced

The stool strikers organization will
start distribution Of food to the needy
strikers some time the last Of this week,
according 10 L statement issued last
night by J. NJ. Peters at strike head
quarters. Just what amount of food
will hc assigned to Wheeling district
has not yet been decided. hut III" supply
will at least equal the demand. Mr..
Pcters said. According TO reports the
first installncnt OF food TO be issued to
the commissary will cost the national
committee $4,000. This amount will
he apportioned out to the various strike
bound districts in ratio TO the number
Of men who were called out by the gem
eral strike order.
Those men in this district who came
out on strike before the general order.
such as employees Of the Wheeling Cor
ruEatinE company IN Martins Ferry. ana
those who came out Of mills not alreCt"d
by tho strike order. nHrn"iy IA" employees
nf the Yo"liNillc pi;,ut of IA" Whcc1Iuy
steel and Iron cOmpiny. are not eligible"
to receive benefits from III" national
commit toe,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
CREEK MILL
THREATENED
WITH STRIKE
YoH-uH1oN MADE STEEL ALLEGED
10 HAVE RBEN RE-
CETVED.
Situation VIII BE 8eviswed With Prest-
2ent Tighe To-day.

Persistent reports were in circulation
last evening to the effect that an at
tempt win be made to bring out the
employees Of the Creek mill OF the Whit
aker-Glessner Company. The reason
assigned in the rumcr is that a ship
nent OF noa-union made steel has been
made to the plant and that the en-
ployeS will be asked TO refuse 70 WORK
the material
concerning the report. stated that so far
rs he knows. no strik" order has been
issued. and would venture no comment
as to tho possibility OF the walkout
nraterializing. other than 70 say that
strike officials in the wheeling district
win make every effort to prevent an
other strike in Wheeling.
The Creek mill situation VIII be as
cussed tonight at meeting OF inc
Allied Mill Council with Michael TtEh"'
president OF the AmalgarlatcJ ASso"ia-
ton, who to-day Will attend meeting
o. Yorkville employees OF ths wheeling
Steel & Iron Company
Thei Information in N" possession or
tho Wheeling steel st-,k" hHadquart'rS
concerning the Creek mill 3 20 the st-
feet that four carloads OF non-uuion
made steel wrro received from the Car
neEie steel works. AZ Columbus. and NV"
from the Edgar Thompson in:ls' IL
Yorhv4Ils Meeting
Representatives OF the three unions
IN Wheeling will meet with the YORK
who strikers this afternoon IN Liberty
han, Yorkvillc. when the employees ot
mo wheeling Steel & Iron Company WI!
discuss the ACCESSIBILITY OF returning |"
work. This plant was not affected ny
the general strike order. as the plant
was working under q union agreemeNt.
but there Was no contract with the
laborerA The latter struck. compelling
the plant officials to suspend work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
"THE OLD HOMESTEAD"
COMING TO COURT

IN the Ola Homestead on fts thir-
ty-third annual tour Augustus Pitt u.
Inc. are presenting the only authors
ed version Of tho great American Ella, S.
ic by Dcnman Thompson. of that III. ~.
The play comes to the Court for 'Nn
nights and matinee starting Friday.
October 81. with william Lawrence in
the lovable old character Of "rncir
Josh"
-Four scenes tell ne story Of dear ulI
Uncle Josh The Whitromb farm ~
Swanzey. the home OF IIcnry Hopkins in
New York. the Grace church SccEa and
the kitchen Of the homestead.
Tho hCmcly philosophy Of Vncl"
Joshua Whitcomb nov"r fails to S'rikr
sympathetic chord IN every heart.
Renew your acquaintance with I'n,lo
Josh. Aunt Matilda. Riciety Ann. Sch
Perkins. Cy Prime. the Ganz"y boy. tn
New York Policeman. n" IIar!,rn 81.
der and tho others of tho wurdrr fuI crI
play and hear again the songs of by
gone days. Seats on sale today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
!; THE THEATRES
IAN INNOCENT IDEA"
WITH CLEVER STARS
IN A NEW FARCE

II names count for anything. then
Nm Innocent Idea" the new farce which
rharles Emerson Cook will present at
the Court. Thursday. October 30. prom
iScs 10 shine brilliantly. Aside from
the producer himself. the cast Of his
newest production is headed by two
stars who stand second to none IN the
realm of comedy.
Robert Emmett Keaae and John
Wcst!"y are counted among The sure
frr funmakerS. Mr.. keanc was seen
gro last season "a the featured come
dian with Mitzi. and for years ne has
boon popular hcadlincr in vaudeville.
NJ. Westley is imposcd-upon young
husbands in such plays as Twin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
GOOD NEWS
Read This

Should you contract = slight cold. o-
II you do not Just feel like your old sell
don't take single chance where
your health Is concerned. Just take n
steaming hot cupful Of Bulgarian Blooo
Tea with the juice Of half q lemon.
Rid the bowels and tntestines Of accu-
mulated fatal poisons- Flush anil
cleanse the kidneys. Strengthen and
enrich the blood stream. II tho FIN
comes back you will b In shape to
meet its attack. Sold by Ill druggist:
everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
A DOGS LIFE.

Rivers had como HON" and was stunt
bling over things In the dark hallway,
What ar" Won growing about. dear 49,
called Mrs. Rivers from tho floor above.
81 am growing" J." answered ia his
deepest haE@ voice. 'tn drown the bark
ing Of my shine" Seattle Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
Only ono .pRomo oummE.-

To get tho genuine. cal; for fun name
LAXATIVE HTtOMD QUTNINE Tablets
Look for Signntur" "f r. W. GROVE.
Cures a Cold N on" Day SOC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29

Closing Thonught-Mrs- J. II. Potter.
Ladies from other churches will b."
present and any ladies Of the communit:'
who are interested will be cordially wei
coined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
MISSION STUDY AT
VANCE MEMORIAL

'rm. l,dI"S OF the Vance Memorial
Presbyterian church will conduct an all
day mission study class on Thursday,
OcI. 30. IN the social rooms Of tho
church. The hook TO be- studied is "A
Crusade Of Compassion.'- j most inter
"Sting study Of medical missions in III,
Orient The program is as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29

90 EUN WAE SAVINGS STAMPS -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
Lamps of Every
Description

livery conceivable design
- from the tall, graceful ma
hogany Floor Lamps to Table
Lamps in silk and art metal
shades is represented in this
display Of ours, and if you do
not have electricity in your
home we can show you a num-
Der of handsome lamps fitted
for gas at popular prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
Ideal Rockers for
Comfort and Beauty

A LII YOU have to do is to sit
n down for a moment in one
Of these rockers to realize what
real comfort is. Many hand
some designs are shown on our
third floor upholstered in beau
tiful tapestries, real and imita-
ton feathers, all priced consist
emily with the exceptional val
ues they represent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29


d f P9 r 3b three blue floral tapestry and the embodiment beauty S39
The Era-leader., 1919-10-09
Weevil Is Doomed Bv Doped
Dew.

Washington, Oct. ga deadly
poison to the boil weevil. the in
sect which has cost soutern cotton
planters S100,0OO,O00 annually,
has been discovered in the form
of dry powde! Q calcium arsen-
ate by the Bureau of Entomology
OF the Department of Agriculture.
Application in peculiar man.
ner is necessary, however, to at.
tain successful results, the entom-
ologists declare. The poison must
be sitted on the foliage by special
machinery so that the weeviI in
drinking the morning dew, of
which it is fond, will suck the poi
son through its long snout, re-
sultlng in its instant death.
Altho calcium arsenate has
been used at the government ex-
perimental stations since 1914 as
an insecticide, the department of
agriculture has started only re-
Gently the campaign for wide ap-
plication Of the poison. Already
cotton planters are showing keen
interest in the experiment and
many planters over the entire
belt have treated their fields.
The fight is made on the adult
weevil which deposits the egg in
boil or square of the cotton from
which hatch the larvae, which eat
out the heart Of the cotton for
sustenance. Other experiments
for the destruction of the larvae
have been unsuccessful, the plant
experts declare and after the
larvae matches in the cotton boil,
the cotton is ruined. The depart,
ment of agriculture therefore has
centered upon the poisoning of
the adult weevil as the most eff.
fective means of eradicating the
pest.
Experiments have been conduc-
ted on an elaborate scale in the
Mississippi Delta region and they
developed that by scientific ap-
plication of the poison, a cotton
field could be reduced to ten per.
cent of it's Infection. the entomol-
ogists announced. Additional
The Era-leader., 1919-10-09
e,ankIInton, La, Oct. 9, 1919.
ron't Overstock The Poultry
Yard.

The size of the flock which can
bs kept most efficiently will de-
oend first of all upon the space
available, and secondly, upon
Tho amount of table scraps OF
otber waste which is available for
feed, says the poultry specialists
of the Extension Division, Louis.
lana State University. 1t is a
mistake to try to overstock the
available space. Better results
will be obtained from a few hens
in 8 small yard than from a larger
number. The backyard poultry
flock rarely will consist of more
than 20 or 25 hens, and in many
cases of not more than s or 10, or
occasionally of only 3 or 4. For
q flock of 20 or 25 hens a space
Of not less than 25 by 80 feet
should be available for a yard.
Where less space is available, the
size Of the flock should be reduc-
cd, allowing on the average Is or
80 square feet per bird. A few
are sometimes kept successfully
with q smaller yard allowance
than this, butif the space is avail.
able q yard Of the size indicated
should be used.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-09
Babiington's S
Big Store News

We have bought a car of spoiled
cotton seed, which according to
analysis contains 3 40 per cent
ammonia worth more than $685. 90
per ton and we are going to sell
them $500 per ton. This is the
stuff to put on your land before
planting your fall crops. This
car will arrive in a few days.
See US now so you can get your
share of this very cheap fertilizer.
Special prices on evaporator
pans, sizes Z 1 2 to 12 feet.
Special price on new process
cotton seed meal, 1915 per sack.
Just received-a complete
supply Of school pencils and
writing tablets.
A full stock Of coal oil
burning lamps. We also
carry a full line Of stoves
cooking with wood or oil
kitchen utensils Of all kinds.
Now is the time to build,
and we carry the doors, sash
and nails, hinges and locks;
in fact every thing needed to
build.
/ How about a Martin Ter
race Builder and Ditcher?
We would like to show you
what can be done with one.
How about a small road
grader for your own road
work? Call and see what
we have.
A full line Of Buggies and
Wagons always on hand.
We sell Flour, Feed and
Groceries too.
Buy Where You Can Sell
and
Sell Where You Can Buy.
"a -
DARLINGTON STORE
incorporated,
The Era-leader., 1919-10-09

experimental stations will be es-
tablished throughout the belt az
bases for the fight against the bee
tie.
Each year the boil weevil
scourge has spread over the cot
ton belt. The weevil recently
invaded the section off the coast
of South Carolina, where sea is.
land cotton, considered the finest
cotton grown in America is raised,
The weevil is a product of Mexico
and invaded the United States in
1862 near Brownsville, Texas.
The next year saw its spread and
each year the region of infesta.
ton has increased until now only
the extreme states of the cotton
belt are free from the pest.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-09
Wanted.
Strayed Or Stolen.

From my place at Foxworth,
Miss, July 22nd, 1919, one bay
mare nine years old, weighing
about 900 pounds, small star in
face, fore foot, white, splint
growth on fore leg; roughly shod
when last seen. Any information
leading to her recovery will be
liberal:y rewarded by.
Robert r. McNeeSe,
Foxworth, Miss.