davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14
Big Business And
G. o. p. United.

The prniciou. alliance ~ Big
business with the Republican Parry
was never more clearly Illustrated
than in letter being sent cut ou The
stationary 81 the United nrir Com
pany signed Toy u c simpson sale.
manager - this Company Tn
United Drug Company l. concern
which controls the ReNall stores ami
affiliated organization. Mr.. Simp.
son wrote letter 10 a travelling
salesman friend ~ hi advising HIM
10 work his customers In favor q
senator Harding
This letter - being distributed pre-.
sumahly by the Republican National
Committee on stationary % III. Unit
ed Drug Company IN facsimile form.
There h little doubt that this coutri-
button from the United Drug Com
pany TO the Republican party. viii
mean some special privilege TO be
conferred upon the wholesale drug
industry b. the Republican party Il
IL - victorious this November
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14

Naseline applied In the rrctum NAV
aid In ejeciing subsequent dry mat
ter.
To offset ia. danger 81 navel infrc
lion Ia foals (Which causes "a disease
known a. joint-ilD. the navel cord
should be washed several times lny
by holding up around the cord large
necked bottle which has been nearly
iilled with 10 ivso solution OF cor
rosive subllmate tbichlorid ~ mer-
cury). or by saturating the stump with
fuli-strength tincture of iodin Then
dust u with powdered slaked lini.
This should be repeated each day until
The navel cord drops On. IN ease the
navel does not dry property or shows
Inflammation. n veterinarian should be-
called. Mares are Inclined To- be- peey.
ish or cross when with their young
consequently II Il advisable to per
form the foregoing precautions a,
speedily as possible. and then lenv.
the stable ~ that the mare and fosl
can resi- without being disturbed
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14
Live Stock
Facts
NECESSARY CARE FOR FoALs
Strength Enough TO De on His
Feet let Nim Nurse.

foals should nurse after they gain
strength enough to get on their feet
aud walk around. IN the case of weak
OF very crooked legged foals II may be
necessary 10 assist them IN getting IN.
tent but often an effort l. made to
force them TO nurse before they are
ready. Nature takes It's own time on
such occasions, and hurrylng and bus
iling may de- more harm than good
BEFORE the foal nurses wash the mares
udder with n warm per cent solution
of a good coal.tar dlsinfectant aud
then rinse with warm water The firS
milk which comes from the mare 4,
known ~ colostrum and acts ~ q
phlsic on the foal. causing the focal
matter la the int.stines tn be- dis
charged hence the folly Of milking
The mare before the foal comes merely
because there appears To- he too much
MILK IN the ulder n the contents ~
the bowels ar. uot elected naturally
within twenty four hours. two to four
'able-poonfuls Of castor oil shaken In
milk should be- given. and u also ma,
De- advisable 20 inject warm water nr
iva ounces 1T caster oii into the bow
cls. Repeat this Treatment every three
&C. four hour M y the bowels move.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14

Tho fruii bus. ..,f utHnre
also give sn essen .uuuu as
.Ssrace lie petit -rlr . frrm the
white how"r~ T. e.frt .a. Hirlight-
fu perfum. called ,-- .r.. ir Neroli
That = prepared Il. .N ~ Nice.
Canine, sud Gfas>c 100 fnr south Of
France ~ tty hnW-r- 81 ~ hne tres
VIII yield only .iu- ounce ~ Ne
roll oil. The pei 49," vislde al arc
matte principle fhaI the ancient Arab
physicians esteemed hi-hly rs .
tonic: u l. still considered useful
Siomschic.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14

A hen wbf,i .I~.-.I- fresh break
fgst 80 "u H,. .su'r nrfl aud ih''r
AWAKEN moo o.. fIn pfnif'r iiu" q"
sousuia. ia.. f,uD. 90 byr Industry, -
State a.. Iuia'I tIrl''''~ Journal. ths
prizes. Is',- .t.--l"if ct -aNinill ein-
ploy,- uI i..ua rr- lIsitrinS AZ
a o. 3D., sect 81 ti- Wursins day
a.. mau sa,,- HI'~p ih' window NJ
hi p.,is DO, ~."rii, I-i"r" noon The
hcu HE % "'~ii"- n'l't h'i mhsist
shot i,i.g Ia- HsT r-- Itd r'-sns.
p-css th~ s,.gsf -rni'N go The Tore
nssh
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14

Tn. section on Recreation AT the
annual Kentucky Conference % Soci
al Work. to bee held in Danville. DC.
tober 2? 20 December q. viii takc the
form Of a play institute and vii
form enc Of the most interesting see
tions ~ IN. meeting; according to a
statement yesterday of X. 4 Hoyer,
secretary Of the Community Council
~ Louisville
The program on recreation will be
KIN on Saturday morning" said Mr.
Hoyer. and will continue turnout the
day with Community singing, story
telling and games. for young people
and adults Miss Elizabeth Watts.
principal u the primary school Of tho
Hindman Settlement will lead in chill.
drcn's singing games. She will h.
assisted by the children from the
settlement and by several boys ard
girls from Danville public schools ="
The afternoon will se. the presen.
tation Of the American Red Cross
pageant. which viii be under the d..
rection ~ the Lake Division Of tn.
Red Gross, and prior 10 this a lunch
con will be held for those who are
interested in recreation and H. rela
tiou To health and education.
The committee IN charge Of this
program Of the Conference consists
~ Mr. Hoyer. Miss Edith Farrell. Of
the NeiRhborhood House Of Louisville
n. G.. Roger. u Fayette Community
Service League; Miss Marguerite But
Ter. Of Pine Mountain; Miss Elizabeth
Cloud, Of the Lincoln School. Of Lex
ington; Miss Elizabeth Watts. %
Hiudman; l.. y. Zcrfoss. Of Paris dis
trict of the Y " c. A.. Burton Hoff
man. u the Woodford County Y NJ.
q. A.; Mics Josephine Cherry. ~
Bowl ling Green and Miss katherine
Pettie. Of the Pine Mountain Settle.
meEt school; Miss Frances ingram.
head resident Of Neighborhood House
in Louisville il the chairman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14
BLOOD is FUEL.
TO THE BODY
Pumped Through The
System BY The Heart
II Sustains The
Muscles And
Tissues
pEPTo. MANGAN HELPS BLOOD
Keep The ou.ii,y OF Yoas Blood AZ
u. Bss,--h Mean. v,so,o..
Health Asd AbiIi,y To
Accomplish

Blood acts like fuel Pumped
through the body by the heart. Il sus-
tains the muscles and tissues IL
rcncNs them II feeds the brain
the tissues Of the eye and face. That
y why people look 80 pale and M.
less when blood - impoverished
The body tissues ar, being supplied
with weak fuel The blood has not
enough red corpusclss You would
no, eat poor food With no nourish
men, ~ a. no morc should YOU let
the fuel that supplies .ustenanoc 70
yodf entire body ~ inferior Have
good blood Improve the qualit, and
kc,p u al IT, best
II you loos pale and feel veal. II
you have lost your enthusiasm aud
energy. u your blood i cloggcd with
pur'ns your system j. being fed with
n poor grade % blood That !. no
VA % 40 around II you are not at
Your best get AZ the sources ~ the
trouble righ, away Put an end 20
half living
Take that ideal tonic, Pcpto Man
Kan. 20 tone up your blood and purif,
q Get the full enjoyment out Of
living Breathe the fresh air. take
exercise
IL .urr Go ash for "Gudc's Pepto
hanEan u come. In convenient
tablet form and liquid one has the
same medicinal value a. the other
There is only one genuine Pepto.
Magyar. and the name "Gudc's" Is
on the package
tAdv,ttisementI
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14
lNBReeDING REDUCES vIG0R
Any Weak Points Present In eleed
Strain Brought to View With.
out stint

Inbreeding generally reduces the
yigor. although II concentrates what
ever good points happen TO be present
n. there are any bad points present
,n the blood strain Il brings them TO
view rcmorselessly II takes excep-
iionally good blood 10 Withstand the
test OF lnbreesllng.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14

A kind word costs nothing. Hut
perhaps the absence Of a profiteer.
ing value is the reason why some peo-
pie are so sparing in their use in
these days Of skyrocketins.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14
tAdv,rtiscmsnti

There Is a marked difference
Ia the character of the first two
big political meetings held IN
Louisville. There was little
dlferenc. IN the size Of the
audience. Phoenix Hill bein,
packed To capacity on each oc-
casion.
AZ the Democratic Rally
over half the crowd was com
posed of representative whit.
women of the city and other
leading citizeps. The audience
was not of the political type.
At the Republican Rally one
fourth of the audience was COL
ored, less than one tenth was
composed of women. and the
remainder was made up Of the
professional politician and his
friends. the office holders of
the city of Louisville and coun-
~. The character of the APP
plause was the difference be-
tween that of spontaneous
cheer and OF the paid claauer.
Each one in this town should
have an intimate Acquaintance.
with the requirements aud pos
sibilities Of this community.
Il is only through such
means that We are enabled To
take proper advantage of the
opportunities that present
themselves for community bet
terment.
Such an interest on the part
of the populace does not end
with community Improvement.
There is "A personal squasion
which is of vast Importance.
II defects our minds from
our private business affairs.
gives them food Tor thought
and development. affords us a
broader perspective Of life and
its conditions. and strengthens
us for the battles of the years
that are before US.
II is good thing in all ways.
Hop to il.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14

Editors as rule have very little
to cay Of themselves. But that Is
probably because their critics have
left nothing unsaid.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14

Every man is born free in this
country. but some do no, long remain
80 after marriage.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14

when prices come down tc cart
again il Is to be hoss,l Cupid comes
with them. Wedding bells are be.
coming rusty from too much idle
ness. and the county clerk ana ire
preachers need the fees.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14

COAL IN THE STATE A
FROM
the imeo
"a chiney
sand
odcondti set
coner
in
new
6mchcas
w omulec s,oneba orse airs a a
Dontfor an a
efoe the
Termm adekn o Ia o
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14
BREEDING SIReS AND DAMS
Figures Given Representing cendi.
tons on More Than 1000 Farms
In United States

Developments In III. ''B.tter Slr-s
BETTER Stock" campaign have resulted
In figures showing the relative number
of males aud females Kept for breed
ing purposes. Following ar. the ratio,
based on more than 2voe1 head ~
stock 90 all kinds listed with the
United States deparimen, of agrlcul-
ture:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14

These figures represent condition..
on more than two thousand farms in
various parts of the country. ana are
believed TO be typical of other farms.
They show the Importance Of placing
stress on quality In sires. since In
practically all case. sire j. the par.
"nt Of very much larger number
ni offspring than ne average female
animal
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14
AU G 7 | O N
s ALE
Saturday, Oct. 20,
at Ten O'Clock a. m.

decide to my en o
ell PROPERTY in Ky, az tn, MIL
o is one n Lies IN
o into the mill ia
handle all th
a tina ain wou cnu a anytm
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-22
PRAISES HARDING'S
WELFARE PROGRAM

Senator Hardlng's address on social
Justice in which he proposed Federa'
Department of Public Welfare, Is the
longest step and practicable proposal
yet taken by any man OF Official re
sponsibility," declares Hon. Simeon
Tess, representative IN Congress from
Ohio.
Ellis program goes directly to the
core of the problem and demands pro
lection. first, of motherhood, by safe
guarding maternity. then of childhood
BY proper legislation, and through
these the national health against In
yasIou of disease through low stand
ards of morals and commercial az
erosion of Industry, which exposes 10
epldemics," he said. "He recognizes
social justice not as a womans prop
lem. but as general problem, In
which women play larger part
Hence, his specific demands that won
en- be placed on various boards teu'
eral and State, which have to deal
with problems of employment, labor
adjustment and wherever nationa
health is TO De uelermlheu' LUIS WI
Germ must extend to women In agri
culture, as well as industries.
"Senator Hardlng's sound common
sense prevents his dealing In general
theories at the expense OF practical
results. Alive to the dangers OF
bureaucracy, against which he warns
he asks for a reorganization OF our de
nartments at Washington which VIII
be one of his earliest tasks, and rec
ommends the creation of department
of Public Welfare, to have directions
of the problem of social justice. This
will prevent duplication of agencies
by unlfying a half dozen bureaus no"
doing haphazard work into one re
sponsible and responsive department
OF the government. This step carries
a program of social justice from Tho
stage Of theoretical speculation Il
that OF practical execution, and thu
country can expect immediate actor
along practical lines"
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-22
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
ON GOVT STREET.

As per ordinance passed by the 'll%
Council oct. {. 1870. published Oct. ;
and oct II. 1920. there is due and pay
able rs II street improvement tax and
assessed against the property ahutinE
said street the following
G. l.. Kennedy. street 126S.52. curb
1920.
w. W. Tinsley. street Heb.
Rev. W. y. Mint"n. street Sa'd.lN
curb 1S.4S.
Il. +. TinSley. street SIS2.32
Said tax must H. paid within ~
DAYS of the date of publication of said
ordinance. or contract for 10 year bond
he executed with the city within said
80 days.
w. r. LAY. City Treas.
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-22
GOVERNOR SPROUL
SAYS WOMEN NOT
IN FAVOR OF cox

"Women voters are not for Cox
SAYS Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania
and the reasons are not far to- ind
Governor Cox has alienated the afrec
tons Of great masses OF American
women. In the first place, 1t Is gen
orally conceded that his Intimate
friends knew that In his heart he did
not want woman's suffrage and thai
his statements In favor Of this meas
ure were only for political effect
There are a great many travelling
men I'm this country. They are, as Q
class. constructionists Of a high order.
Their intelligent optimism has often
held a merchant up past the breaking
point helping save his business. These
travelling men have devoted wives
the most Of them take a great interest
In what their husbands are doing. Coz
lost what friends he may have had
among these good people by his amaz
ingly stupid attack on commercial
travelling aud the travelling man.
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-22

or citizens In America. with necessa.
rily divergent interests, and we under
stand we must>find the way so TO re-
late our various needs and hopes and
aspirations that out of such inter-re-
lationshlp may come the realization Of
Americas ideals, for first and above
all we want to serve our country"
"We have always known" said Mrs
Robins. that certain groups Of won.
en- are vitality interested In social
and Industrial questions-but we did
not know that the great mass of won.
en-, all sorts Of women, young and old,
from the farms and from the cities
are also interested.
what is 1t they see In the call TO
social justice? They see their Oppor.
tunity to serve the nation In and
through a program dealing with the
vital issues with which they are at
Asme. the protection of childhood, the
care of mothers and babies, the safe.
guarding Of women workers. the con.
ssryation OF health and the needs OF
women on the farms.
"We have listened to a great speech
enc OF the few great speeches Of dec
ads, and its effect will be far reach.
Ing"
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-22

of $4,000 per hundred. We generally
get 1Jc to DE for our chickens, loss
of soc per III. Now. farmers. every
other occupation in this country gets
what they ask for. Since they won't
nay any attention to legislation for
MS. lets protect ourselves by putting
farmers in office. from President to
Road oversccr.
We have got to climb. Road over
seerS are all we have got.
Farmers are largely in the MAORI
ty in this government and if they Will
get together they can run the thing
some. too. Now. Il farmer needs some
legislation as well as other concerns.
He has got to fix things little. or
things will finish fixing him.
We farmers need Harding and Cool
idge in the White House
Did you ever think. farmer. who is
paying the income tax? 1t is the con-
sumner. why? Because the income
fax payers have raised on their manu-
featured stuff so as to balance their
account to lose nothing. and it comes
off of the consumer. You just think
of what you pay now for Il wagon. Il
pillow or II pair of shoes, disc harrow
n binder or anything else. after the
farmer sells the material out OF
which 1t is made. Now. you know
there Is but one remedy, and the rene
DIV Is ours. Just reach forth and gel
, II, That Is. fix the price on all stun
that comes from the farm and set i
high enough. so we can get some mon
ey too, and It will make us able t.
= pay high prices for farm work 81
= higher prices than public works ar
? paying. Then instead of farmers 60
ing to public works public worker
: will come to the farm. Now. do yo'
Z ever think who is paying the, taxes II
! Kentucky to finance the Stnte?. Rca
| estate taxes are over 500 per hun
dred dollars worth. Listen. and l
cents to the hundred dollars if i
bank. Now you see who pays an
. who don't. Thought law was justice
4 FurmerS of Eastern Kentucky
= Tennessee and Virginia. we need I
p organize and stop giving our stu
D away Think of taking $500 per hun
dred for our cattle. and then 90 I
= Chicago and st. LOuiS-ridmg tn
T. train before being killed-to thu pacb
: ing houses. and then shipped rigl
~ back to here and sold aS high as Ii
@ per pound of beef. We are the one
II who need this high price. We al
Y out the expense. Why don't the'
II beef cutters go to Chicago aud =
@ their trade. They ought to have
r ~ do. They expect us 10 rad" VIII
$ them after buying from big mw
n ucI;ng houses. Farmers. how doe
Il that look T. YOU? Let m hear frol
/. any other farmer.
Il g. GILLIAN
Clrri, Ii. X!
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-22
For instance
IMPORTED CLOTHING
IMPORTED HABERDASHERY

British and Scotch Ribbed
Wool Socks and Golf
Stockings.
Irish and French Linen Hand
kerchiefS.
WelCh. MargetSon x Co.'S
p' English Linen Collars and
Shirts.
GuyOt French SuSpenders.
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-22
LAUDS HARDING'S
/. WELFARE PROGRAM

Marion. O.--Mrs. Raymond Robins,
Of Chicago, was the spokeswoman for
thousands of women Industrial work.
srs and women interested In problems
Of public welfare who gathered here
TO listen TO Senator Harding's speech
on Social Justice"
Mrs. Robins, who is president Of the
National Women's Trades Union
League. said:
ave have come knowing well tina,
We represent but one of many groups
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-22
WANTED

Lady or gentleman Agent in the
City of Barbourville for watkins
Famous Products. Known every
where Big Profits. Write J. r. Wat
kins Co.. Sc, Memphis, Tenn. 45-4tp
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-22

Many are for Cox, says George
Harvey. because they are convinced
that he will not keep his word. II is
hard TO conceive harsher criticism OF
. Presidential Notwithstanding
Nv. va.) Intelligencer.
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-22
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

Seven Room Brick bungalow, has
Bath Room. Three large lots, locat--
ed in Barbouryille. Ky. ii sold this
week. $4,000. .,..
WE INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
AGAINST FIRE.
One House and Lot on Allison
Ave. 5 Rooms, Barn. Lot GOX2OO
feet. Nice up-to-date property. IL
sold this week, $4,000 buys same.
Call or write,
c. Dickinson Il Co,
Barbourville, Ky. =
If you cannot do ii one way, do
IL another Get il done
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-22
DAYS OF SURPRISES COME EACH DAY

-JUM EAChDAY
STAR HOUR SALES w.
< Wednesday, January 70
From 2 to- 3 o'clock we will
give 10 yards Of Ginghams
or Percale worth $500 for
s2.75 with every $1,000 pur-
chase or more =. ~
AUCTION SALE DAY
Thursday, January 20
SPECIAL SALE ALL DAY.
ANYTHING IN the STORE
AT YOUR OWN PRICE.
COME AND GET YOUR
SHARE OF THE GOOD
THINGS.
BETTER BABIES SHOW
Friday, January 80
Bring in those babies, over
$50 worth of Prizes. The
Banner Day of Banner Sale
THE WTND-UP DAY 49,
Saturday, January 81
A mad revel of Price bust
ing and Bargains will end
this, already the Greatest
selling event in this coun- i
ty. ALI over at Ii o'clock.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-22
LOOK FOR
STARR'S
S1.25 BROOMS

Fine sewed Deshler Parlor
Brooms, we sweep them out
-
$3.50 COMFORTERS
Just when you need them. Full
. IL IDS ........ Sj.z9
$3.50 CORSETS
These are genuine Warner
Corsets, both back and front
25c MEMS HOSE
Full run of sizes, a good val
ue, they go at .....-.......l 9c
3Oc BOTTLES OF CATSUP
100 large bottles of this delic-
ious Catsup, at ............ FAC
MEMS LEATHER VESTS
$1,000 Corduroy Vests, with
leather sleeves ...S8.4S
S1.5O LADIES' HOSE.
Fine Mercerizcd Silk Hole
Proof in Blacks, Browns and
Greys .......... .......... 9bc
Csc PRINTS
Assorted colors, out they go,
the yard :. :. l6c
$1,000 BOYS SUITS:
All wool blue Serge Suits, siz-
es from IL to II ......... S&SS
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-22


AT
Observation-Disclosures
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-22
LADIES' DRESS GOODS

75c Striped Serges, per yard, .~-..--.. 59c
75c Wool Suitings in Stripes, per yd =. 39c
SOC Danish Popli4r Cloth, per yd~ ~. -63c
$275 Black All Wool Serge, 81 inches wide,
pei yoIu ?A.oS
$500 Dark Red and Blue Serges, yd. .$1.49
$3.50 Silk Poplin;. Assorted Cnlors. ). .$1.9S
$1.00 School Plaids, a yard. -....... 79c
90c School Plaids,, yard SOC
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-22
COFFEE

COFFEE
We have carried these brands for years and
they have given absolute satisfaction
Old Dutch Coffee that sells regularly at 60c
lb. Unloading price in 10 ID lots, at .S5.15
Peerless Coffee that sells regularly for 55c,
unloading price, 10 lbs far ........ .S4.69
Imperial Coffee that sells regularly f0for IS
ID. Unloading price,. 70 lbs for. .... 1929
These Coffees Are All Fresh, People
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-22
ONE CENT SALE.
High Wages To Remain

The Farmer, and and Doctor THE Preacher Mechanic and
borer be all accord with fact that high
with the situation
be able Shoes Clothing other
merchandise cheaDer?
every holding for the biggest price
they gtWERE NOT Instead owing to the fact that
you prices
departments selling nearly
low the present market prices
Everything the reduced Nothing reserved.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-22
COMFORTERS .

COWTOhI EItO
We are going to give you some real Bar
gains in Comforters
This is the time of the year you will need
them. $3.50 Comforters, 72X76. ..... .S5-49
$685. Comforters, weight IL lbs, size Tx
So. onlv S498
$500 Comforters, weight lbs, size Tx
70, only Observation-Disclosures. .. s4.79
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-22

"KIDDIES DAY"
Friday, January e.
Every Boy and Girl in the
County will be here.
$1,000 IN PRIZES, z.
An afternoon of Fun, good
times and Bargains. IL
SACRIFICE: DIZZY"
Saturday., January "a
Merchandise Will be Slaugh--
tered all over the, store, eve.
ry minute will be one Of saw
ing. BE SURE. AND GET
HERE. GREAT REMNANT
SALE. -
STAR HOUR SALES
Monday, January &c
Between 2 and 3 o'clock
we offer every Remnant in.
the house at one. half reduc-.
ed price with any $1,000: pur->
chase or more.
GET IN ON THIS-it's a.
good one.
ONE CENT SALE
Tuesday. January ~
Specials all over the house
at ONE CENT. LOOK FOR
THE STARS. This; is clean
up day. EVERYTHING
GOES.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-22
LOOK OUT FOR THE STARS

They mean double discounts.
They mean Money to you.
Look for the Yellow Tags.
Each day during this mighty
sale, we will mark many Items
for special reduction. These
Specials will bear yellow
Star Tag" which will entitle you
to further 10 or 20 per cent
reduction below the regular
marked down Unloading Price.