davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-11
MOURN OVER LOST CHANCES
Few Who Do Not Claim to Have Had
Great Opportunities, and
Lost Them.

In an article In Peoples Magazine
Hugh s. Fullerton tells Of millions OF
dollars worth of ideas running to
waste.
"Id rather have the idea failed tn
follow up than the ones / made my
money out Of"
That was said to me by man whe
ranks among the wealthiest In fhe
country and who Is credited, among
his associates, with almost supernat-
ural wisdom In evolving ideas and see
ing their possibilities.
"Every man had one or more big
chances to get to the top" he contin-
ued. "If you don't believe that, just
get into any crowd of men, tell sozae
yarn of an opportunity that you had.
and overlooked, and then listen te
them. Chances are every one OF then
will have a better story of lost opp0r.
tunlty than you told, and nine out OF
ten of them will tell a wonderful story
VI HOW Soile ptiti man Stoit bu-H
great ideas and got rich or famous
from them. Examine into these stories
and you will find, In the majority OF
cases, that the man who claims to hava
originated the idea did not do Il AZ
all, that he did not see the poSsibilt-
ties Of 1t, or that, even If he did, no
was not smart enough or lacked tina
initiative to follow It up.
There are more chances for men tn
get rich now than there ever were be-.
fore in the history of the world, and
more big chances being overlooked
Whether 1t is because men lack fsifk
in themselves or because they prefer
humming bird In the hand TO aa
eagle in the air, don't know. They
seem TO think man must be super
genius or great inventor
| reminded him that he had a rpy>-
utation as an originator, as an invent
or and genius, in addition to being q
successful organizer.
Bunk" he asserted, II do wft
claim to have originated anything. Mg
success has been due to seeing the rss-
sibilities of an idea and working aut
the details so as to apply the idea ~
practical business. Probably thmr-
sand men thought of the same thiBsxT
did before was born, and did not d.
velop them. Some Of my most success
ful ideas probably were talked over
and dreamed over by hundreds wbs
failed to work them out practically.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-11
The Strength Of Peace.

In state of peace the soul lives as
In watered garden, where, under the
watchful eye of the Divine Source, the
plant grows and strengthens. All re-
ligIous habits and duties--prayer char
ity. and mercy-are formed and ma
tured when the man is In state Of
peace with others-with all men; when
he is not agitated by small selfish ex-
elements and interests which divert
him from himself and his own path Vt
duty, but can think of himself, what he
ought to do, and where he is gong. Ho
can then live seriously, calmly, and
wisely; but there is an end to all -e-
ligious progress when n mans whole
mind is taken up In the morbid ex-
element of small enmlties.--J. D. MOI
lev
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-11
WOE TURNED TO REJOICING
Lucky Man Feared He Had Lost Pa
pers Which Meant So Much to
His Happiness.

The man was walking along the
street jauntlly, Ee had not a care in
the world.
Suddenly he put his hand to his
heart, as dire thought entered his
brain. Those papers
He stopped walking and quickly
searched his vest pocket. Then he
looked In his two lower pockets.
They weren't there.
FranHcally he fumbled in his trou-
sers pockets. Nothing doing.
Then 'he rushed through his coat
pockets. Not there.
Great heavensl The papersl What
did he do with those papers?
"Oh, what shall | do--what shall |
jo?" he muttered incoherently.
The clock in the steeple struck ~.
Hurrledly he retraced his steps
back to the restaurant, two blocks
away. 1t was closed.
Like q maniac, he searched every
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-11

use soft wedges, taking them out and
replacing them frequently.
For general care of the teeth, two
daily brushings should be the rule
when young, often cause badly shaped
chins. Children and babies who are
allowed to suck their fingers usually
grow up with protruding lips, badly
formed jawbones, and recedlng chins,
The recedlng chin and protruding
teeth combination give look of stu
pidity to the face that takes away any
other good looks. A good dentist can
remedy this, frequently, by gradually
spacing the teeth so they grow
straight instead Of outward. In other
cases. where the jaw is badly formed
and the teeth are jagged, small wedges
are put between, spacing the teeth
away from each other, and so giving
them room to grow properly. A few
old-fashioned dentists still use gold
Teeth decay and yellow because food
particles collect, sour, form gases and
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-11

EOR first time other day go veesit
Il BASEBALL game. | aska one guy cen
leetle cage how moOc:sa costa and he
say, zone buck granda stand and feet
ty cents bleacher." geeva one dolla
and 60 eenslde. I no see sOmating
only plenta checker wire and beega
fence on other side.
Pretty soon one guy come out weeth
a dog muzzle on da face and boxa
glove one hand. ! aska Teller wot sect
nexa weeth me whosa dat guy. He
says de catcha man. Mother guy weeth
leetle bOxa. glove show up and dat
man who sect by me say he ees
peetcha man. Well, da peetcha man
and dat catcha man ees no yer gooda
friens.
Da peetcha man gotta somating
hard hees hand. He spit on eet, wind
heem up and trow lika devil at dat
catcha man, But do catcha man no
getta sore. He jusa make stop weeth
boxa glove and trow back easy. Plenta
times dat peetcha man trow at dat
catcha man for mebbe try knocka hees
block off, dunno.
Preety soon one guy come out wot's
all dress up lika for 60 some place. ]
aska dat Teller wot sect nexa me
whosa dat guy. He say, Jaw, wots
matter you aska too mocha question
he ees umpire man." Well dat UNI
pi4 man and da peetcha man maka
~ ms and stay cen sama crowd. ]
Eure eef dat umpire man and
cha man maka fight weeth da
Ina man I jumpa through da
Vixen wire and geeva help. / lika
= scha man.
mother guy come out weeth
long stick. He smasha dat ting
ia peetcha man trow and den losa
Whead. He runa lika devil firsta
way and other way and fall down
Zen getta oily half way from where
. start. Da umpire man yella "Safei"
10 louda he q 4. But he ees craze cen
IN head or eestake. Dat guy al.
hst breaka he IS neck when fall down
Way ees loo a to me. But dunno
Ct you TIM
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-11

corner Of the street-everywhere.
But nowhere was the valuable iIsHis
packet to be seen.
Nervously, he searched his pockrzz
again. The papers-the papersl Tie
must have them--at once--now!
He looked In his shoe tops
Nope; they weren't there.
And then--he put two fingers In h.
watch pocket. Oh, joyl There oieF
were. At last he was savedi
Opening up the little pack, he pulled
out a tissue paper, and the happEr
lucky man rolled a cigarette with inc
in his eve and dance In his feef---
Detroit Free Press.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-11
FOX AND MIR. BADGER

VOUNG FOX had never had n real
L home. He had lived In the tall
grass near the marsh, where the ducks
were often to be found, ever since he
was old enough to take care Of him
self.
But one day he thought 1t was time
to take to the woods and find home,
so he started out tenement hunting. i,
OF course he did not mind at all
looking in at every place he found.
There was Mr.. Badgers home; he
looked in at that, but 1t happened that
Mr.. B. had not got up, SO Mr.. Fox
decided not to tarry there.
Mr.. Old Rabbit had left his door
open, too, and in there Young Fox
looked, but as Mr.. Old Rabbit was
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-11

still in possession. Young Fox looked
further:
"Oh! I'll find some one away from
home or some deserted home before
long thought Young Fox as he
trOtted through the woods.
1t did not matter to him at all
whether the house was vacant for
good or not II only 1t was vacant
when he got there, for Young Fox did
not like to build home; 1t was too
much work.
He went into Mr.. Bears house, but
he went right out as soon as he could,
for Mr.. Bear looked well able to dis
pute with him, and Young Fox did not
want trouble-he wanted to live In the
woods.
snow this looks nice to me-" he said
as he came to a place where there
seemed to be no one ut home, and
after looking around Young Fox de-
cided to stay. so he locked The door
and pulled down the shades and went
to bed.
Now this place happened to be the
home Of another Mr. Badger-a very
peaceful fellow-seldom away from
home In the daytime, but this being a
cloudy day he had gone for stroll.
When Mr.. Badger returned and
found His door locked, he began to
wonder who was inside. for as he
peeked In at the keyhole, he could
see that the key was In the lock.
Now Mr. Badger had been locked
out before so he just got ladder
and climbed up to the chimney and
slid down.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-11
MEN TEST THE SCOUTS PACE.

Seventy business and professional
men of Springfield, ILL.,, who are In
training to be scoutmasters. took a
test Of their ability to maintain the
marching pace of the Boy Scouts.
The men were required to take fifty
running PAGES and then fifty walking
PAGES for mile. and by the time they
reached the end some of them were
glad.
Arriving at their destination, the
men found a big log fire built and
settled themselves down to listen to
an address giving instruction In knife
and axe work, cooking and fire
building.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-11
. z|E |||||||{| BS.|||!||;{$|

Young Fox was asleep and making a
noise about It, and Mr.. Badger tip
toed to his bedroom and looked In and
there In his very own bed was Young
Fox fast asleep.
First he opened the door wide and
then he went to the bed and gave
Young Fox hard shake.
Let me alone" he said, opening
one eye to make sure 1t was net Mr..
Dog.
Get out of my bed,' said Mr.. Bad
ger; this is my house."
Possession Is nine points Of the
law replied Young Fox.
do you see these marks, my
badger" said Mr.. Badger, pointing to
the black stripe on each side of his
white head.
Yes, ! see them" said Young Fox
"All your family are white-headed. all
old, I suppose"
I'll show you" said Mr.. Badger.
and with spring he was on the bed
and took hold of one Of Young Fox's
ears, which was sticking up.
"Oh {! let go Of my |" cried Young
Fox, jumping up and trying to shake
Off Mr.. Badger. but 1t was no use I: his
teeth were fastened In Young Fox's
ear for keeps.
Young Fox ran to the door and out
In the woods crying and jumping, but
still Mr. Badger chung to his ear, and
not until he was quite distance from
the house did he let 20.
When he at last unfastened his
jaws he called after Young Fox, who
was running: "That is why I got the
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-11
PRETTY TEETH
TOO much emphasis cannot be

TOO much emphasis cannot be laid
i upon the fact that the teeth must
be given daily brushings and must be
looked after by good dentist once
every half year. Poor teeth will spoil
the best shaped mouth, will ruin a
smile. Teeth neglected so that they
have to be pulled, cause hollows in the
cheeks, and lines around the mouth,
where the hollow gums shrink. Teeth
that grow In wrong. or were neglected
wires and screws for this, but this
form Of discomfort is done away with
by more modern practitioners. These
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-11
WHAT MAKES THE GOOD TURN.

A scout leader gave very good de-
scription of good turn when he said
II was ITO do something for someone
that causes you to go out Of your way
or diverts you from your regular course
of action"
Remember, to do your duty or to
aid without inconvenience to yourself
Is not a real good turn. Putting the
good turn above ones self Is the real
thing that counts In scouting.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-11
One Of the Great Laws.

The Injunction, "Love one another
is as applicable to nations as to indi-
viduals. 1t Is one of the great laws Of
heaven. And nations. like individuals
may well measure their nearness to
God and his glory by the degree to
which they regulate their conduct by
this duty.--Charles Sumner.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-11
Strength in After DAYS.

The boy scouts work aims to touch
him physlcally--in the campcraft and
woodcraft Of the outdoor life--in or
der that he may have strength In after
days to give the best he has to the city
and community in which he lives, as
well as to the nation of which he is
a part.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-11

Jud Tunkins says another cause e
trouble Is the fact that fbe man wias
can make the best speech Is not ~
why's on the right side Of the srss-
ment.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-11
Bio Devil FIsh.

-Four members Of the Miami aqHszE
um association recently went on q
fishing "trip in the Bahamas and cau9Ax
a 3,000-pound devil fish.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-11
Aim 10 Make Better Citizens.

The great aim Of the Boy Scouts OF
America Is to make every boy scout Q
better citizen.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-11
LESSON FOR JUNE 10
A SHEPHERD BOY CHOSEN KING

LESSON TEXT Sam. 16:1-l3.
GOLDEN TEXTv-The Spirit Of the Lord
came upon David from that day forward.
Il Sam. 1913
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Ps. 2.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Story of a Shep-
herd Boy.
JUNIOR ToPIC-A Kingly Shepherd
Boy
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Road to Promotion.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Possibilities of Youth.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-11

: STRICKLAND v. GILLIAN ,
(Copyright)
YOU KNOW It'll
(Copyright.)

Were one to paint sky as blue
AS some blue skies I've seen;
Were one to paint the trees the hue
or strong and vivid green
That "evergreens" in winter wear
The critics all would say:
THAT artist sure was on a tear,
To smear things up that way!"
Were one to tint the soil as red
AS In the South I've viewed IT,
Were one to paint, when day has fed.
A sky as God has hued it
The critics would arise and shout;
THAT painter mans mutt
His things are daubs-we'll throw them
out
For him. Arts doors are shut"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-11

badge, because have the finest set of
jaws In the world. and If ever you
come around here again, I will show
you how long l can hold on with
them"
(COpyright)
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-11

Charming Carol Holloway the win
some "movie" star, high school and
academy trained, went to New York
to 90 on the stage. She was promptly
acquired by leading picture produe-
Ing firm, and now is regarded as
Sereenland's premier equestrienne.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-11
IMPROVED uNIroRM INTERNATIONAL
SUNNNSQl00L
LESSON

(By REV. Z. b. FITzWArER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago.)
Copyright, 1920, Western Newspaper Unionl
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-11
FINNIGIN FILOSOFY


Some people ARE accused av
stain their wise remarks firm
other people. But whin we hear
their line av talk we ARE sur
prised to see what poor selec-
tions a thafe kin makel
Chicken Lore.
An incubator is u chickens wooden
Human Relationships.
Teacher-Have you any broth
ers?
Little Girl-One, teacher. I'd
"a had two If my Cousin Charley
hadn't died.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-11
Beauty Chats
81 BY Edna Kent Forbes
(Copyright.)

eat into the enamel. Diseases of the
gum result from neglect. Gum shrink
ing can be avoided in most cases II
the teeth are brushed up and down as
well as crosswlse.
(Copyright)
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-11
HER URBAN IDEA.

TEN URBAN ipEA.
Little city-bred Elisabeth Scroggs
Went to visit some farm friends at Boggs
When asked, where Is Willie?"
She answered. "Why silly,
Don't you hear him out paging the hogs?''
Can't All Be Beautiful.
Every notice how ugly 20 many peo.
pie are7
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19

Of the leading daily and weekly
newspapers throughout the United
States and Canada
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19

the system function properly l. the
daily bath TINS Is nnc6 more than
= question Of cleanliness, Il l. one Of
he f0urdzfio,s q hszlth-
Statistics Slow that people who
zss fbezr IN daily are far less sub
Seef 70 disease thar those rho DO
15t. Keep The pores open and yo7
nssd rot fear disease said well
known phyziGsn reesntiy and be
s5dei that Il folks would pay more
attention TO the simple laws Of
beslth 9 lot Of doctors -o1ld have
70 20 oEt Of Business
Another esuse Of bad complexion
* lack Of care II washing the fare
Mary women think that IL they
Ehisk q vet wash cloth over their
eountensnees the deed Is done. No
wonder they have blaekhesis, The
fare should Be washed with a good
quality Of castle soap and hot water
thoroughly washed in every corner.
Pay particular attention 70 the pores
around the nose. These are frequent
IL ignored and the dust Of the day
allowed 10 Hnger In them
Then the soap must be thoroughly
rinsed off. Soap in the pores il
quite as bad as dust. The last sp-
plication should Be one Of cold
water 70 close up the pores Of the
skin.
If you use rouge and powder doth
Of which may be INDUCED in safely,
Il you treat your skin right. be
sure to remove every trace Of them
before retiring at night by washing
the face as I have directed. Then GO
70 sleep without putting on any To-
ton or cold cream Your pores GET
tired and must rest just ike any
thing else. Try some Of these hints
that I have given you and watch the
difference in your appearance. The
price Of beauty is constant vigilance
and no girl who is lazy or self in
dulgent can escape paying for il in
her appearance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19

] -,ss- 5zst tExs--z t.szEsltnl ski-
rz.h = E-e s-,Dsch T-s-.- A-Tsns
r-sy have q so-eslis5 hssssHul en-
pssrio-, t.s-Es to tesEfy hEI0as so1
r>r5s-z, bsi tgE few q .aess s5Ov
:, o.s hs-Srsi - es-s 5ost si.sr
~ tses la 5.ss- v2s5sS xnS bssgrs
tbs r,y~5sr has be. spp5sif
AIshozyE -. can klis eDsrss
po-sz ssy = tzzs. sltsorzg1 y0z =sy
dAr-1ss 8 Ez1IVv e1lo- va r,ss-
tn:sS p0~6sr, sksss are re dSngs-
s-sis Ehiea s-n0z5ee t5zt ssozs-
CT k:sr yvs srs S1s to- blseh.ssds,
ETer spo.s, szl 4 hoss Of SisEgzr-
1,x zz-ss-.s Al sf r1iel --ig1t hare
bss- sTo.5si viii = EtEls care.
] rssesTs 60 zsny Letters troz
rIrls zho rzzt to ks0r NV . ges
I'd Ct p1zF1ss ssi blsekhssis snd
bey 70 remedy 3 y-t&sy sEln tai !
an gsSoz 70 take tie by TIE fore
lsek szi tel f6s. bov hey nsTsr
.ssl have sset zrtul ta-gs-
TIE secret u beautiful sEi. does
e. 6epe,i o. grtsrzzl trsztze-t as
r-aet az Q. = systsz free t-Oz X
psritiss- II yozr hysr Is s'1gys,
szi Z yo1 ID u. iigsst yosr food
yos ESD nersr erpeet anything but
: szTloE eoior. P0isor which backs
Up I. 1e EyEtsu ssoEs Itself tor "a
TIE Tori % So IN 6-sEgzrng
blote5ss- Ink a the whites of yozr
eyez. u they stor = ysllo~ish eoior,
Il t.s iris IL without brlhzrey yo7
nay y s2rs yog- systsn i Il nssd
n thorozg. cleansing. WO-,e. with
b<zvtsful e.-.pleri0ns ere srTp1-
le.siy careful IL these matters.
Ons II re greatest ads IL max
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19
k:AsaaHI|al a. 8! 10

ny fbs syssez fr-esio- p-sf-rsy Il .
-Ere5 a. Tins >sn - ls-rssy Dc
t>rzineS ~ the p5-x- hsrs.f IN
s-rsz. s-Oax1 80 ce1:rsl % sTo<e
sE,o-e fsoSs -Ai-a yVs q ~ 4
ress easily. Do nj ns- . graz -r-y
s.1--ky foods ThsF e8og TIE sysss--
znS VITA sozs pegPds 1s-zneus and
esuss q fern q suto-i-torestio1L
Eat v5e--r q fruit bst 10 The sV.r
o.ss Ike o-z-gss ADD grspetruis 4
sresss-r,-z.ss. tsksa spFsss- pes--
trS a esoksi trzi-s are rsrT beas-
Zeal
II i -istzke 70 suppose hat al
ss-zzis zzy be easily sssanzstsi- !
hare ErOE- o5ssz-sss eases q ska
srvzb3e 70 D. ezzsss By eating ost-
zeal rtieh Is very beating % III
sloo5 sn6 almost Impossible tOr
s9us people to 6iesst
II vos hare . ts.ie.rT 20 b5Eo1s-
ness OF dry srsrT roT zni fhs--
sri szftsr frOr besizebez, egr
shOsG nOs appear O yo-r break
tsss tzt1s eTs-T Do-rinz-
OF eou-ss 70 gr -ho nI5blss 81
candies al TIE tE-e -, sIpee; lOT-
~ ska al Doctors zrse TAT q
Surplus % s1gzr Il tbs sysss- makes
bls.e5ss and q, u,hszithy pastv
eoior. In TIE sane Ezrner eating
between meals nsTer gEes the sso--
seh 8 RS: BY neTsr allowing Il TO
become empty. AID eSzsss souuss.
and loss Of appetite
/ al sory 20 say fhst . great
nzay people eat fO- TIE pleasure Of
4, Ehsu fosF are really rot hugy
Il al FletShey esd 70 ssT that 10
o-e siozid take suy food Unless be
vas 40 buggy that tie sght ot dry
brad rozli make his mouth water.
Il eo-ss rght doEn 70 this. that
indulysnes spoIs y07r looks- Too
rugeh sleep, TOO r1eh rest, ruins TIE
Eyzrs: TOO ruueh food y1irs tie con-
plsrio1- Beauty Is up 70 the indi-
TidssL
One Of the greatest aids IN making
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19
MEHA STILL WORKING

Mena, Ark, that made 50 strong .
showing last year in the purchase Of
Treasury Savings Certificates, il
still making purchases.
Last month Postmaster r. s. Al
len sent in orders for twenty SEQ
Certificates and says the prospects
for big sales this fall and winter
were never better.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19
EDUCATIONAL TOOTH TALK-16
Pyorrhea

PyoThea is the most destructive,
the most difficult to treat, yet one
Of the commonest Of all the diseases
of the teeth. 1t is present in the
mouth Of countless thousands of
adults who fondly think their teeth
are in perfect condition. II pro-
crosses slowly and in its early stages
painlessly. The gums become soft
and bleed easily, then they grow
sore and become tnflamed. Pus
forms at the roots Of the teeth and
they loosen in their sockets. When
the disease reaches this stage it AZ
fects the general health and us
ually extraction is the only remedy.
DIR. FL NJ Wright, Traders Bank
Building.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19

Thns love DoDe<1mes cures cis-
exc b q fat that has ben czDed
70 the s<te1-ion % the y1b6c By q
rroxni,ert pkysiclxn- Love u not.
however, the cEe for q wDnsn-
Nxry q wurza n ner-DCs and
irritable, FEES drzgx-d down zod
worn ct for no reasse tkz< ne
en- tSi-k d.
Doc-or Ferce's Fxvorite Pre-
szipc5oa gives neE lie zod Dz~
Ezenzth 20 weak, -out,
run-dovn vuOea- Fxvoxfte
Prxxiyriun" rnxEes weak v1mea
sxucg xod SEX women vel IL
IL bow sod By Al druggists n de
United States In txn,e.z % vel
% 6gzd form
Send 11c 70 Dr.. Pierce. Bz9zio
Ny. for trizl Pkg Of TIE tzbse-z-
NAsHTuLx, TENT have used
Dr.. PSercz's Fsrorite Preszipc1o1
x,d foz.d Il 70 do rhxs i il recoD-
neodsd % do. II did M more good
thxa the doctors had several and
none Of then did ne any good Dr.
PGre's FzEorite Preszipnon Is the
ocly thing for -sak, Hokeo-d0zn
vymen- / fest Ike Q ner vocnza
after taxing Il weighed 15s b4
add never felt better II ny Efe-'-
MIS- AGNES IAlrH. l75 L Green S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19
The Rats Around Ny Place Wert
WISE" Says John TuthiII

Tried everything to kill them.
Mixed poison with meat, meal,
cheese, etc. Wouldn't touch il. Tried
RATS SNAP, inside of ten days got
I'd Of all rata You don't have to
nix RAT-SSAP with food. Saves
fussing, bother. Break a cake of
RAT SNAP, lay 1t where rats
scamper. You viii see no more.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS. Sold
and guaranteed by Chenault and
Orear.