davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-05
LAUREL ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. I.AUREL Nd, Oct.
g., The entries Tor t0-morrow's races
INST HAf f-.,iadep nnioa. two.yyaT-olds
five ard 4 hall furknFs -,FaY A Wny 40.
IhHrsy. 10 tal 1tst Maiden, l1A; CWl, I 5;
Cash any, 10: lal CIa,e o. Do0m, as; IA ~
Gus no. Rlue babe 40: GaiiOt, lb, lal haIn-
sLcuNU ILAoE-,steorl chassi three ysar.
olda. tgo nAlu. -.iira. slrAn, ia1 Kathryu Hadai
ny, iaI Esng[ Joa. o. l3T harris Ho,is
o.! ~. i.s is Il ran sa' . If2H' NO {" Bah
IallGl b\tl.-1l.a GsEstte HandicsD; hres,
{enl ODDS and ~; claiming: one mile -'8lrou
Mas, 49, Nan,!mAu, iip. tal ballul ~
ila; tAl ford On. VI bot9 J., no; 0aif
llaR), h2' helI.o ioe to sAlnad hoa,
FOURTH RACE-TWoyesrolas: an nlf
loas 10 ~ 5n-n, u; samny Jay, lO3i
TranAent, lto HaJ Ann, ~ uiuy lil. 10
Gmpc 10. Martin A. No0nAn. 10; Dr
E""TR HllcE@1hs orr4tu Hardia.p: Areo
y,af.qlas apA upi ~ tuols -Alo.a JFl, ~
Ei-sS. 0ICit SSsi RS g. oasnti5S, mi doiisSl
u. Ds Pnop.J, iO5, CTant, ii5. al "a. 2
"ssIxRH hAUE-pres.ysu-old, ard ~
clalnnng: onc mile - h'nayc.ent loo, Ain-ricat
E.Fs lis; Glen LiEht, ioe' 'rhllipic ni9pl
~ on. iOi. IiaSAid, 10 hoGsC US
lNruss "a um3l, o.; stciSon, iOf; du
sEyuVfh RAoB-rhres-yesr.oiis and "a,
ssl,m qat M and : s.Eis'tth. ,,.isddy n,sf
iva, b. fe.st, ii2i 'ilusss'. iCi' ishiifs
sAp.naiiog ailazanss 6AimuA WuAtha
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-05
TAKE UP
TAX PLAN TO SPEED
ERECTION OF HOMES
cConunued)

ton was completed since April
first nineteen hundred and
twenty, or, II not 90 completed,
that construction be commenced
before April first. nineteen hun
dred and twenty-five, and com
plotion for occupancy be effected
within two years after such com
mencement, or n now In course
OF construction within two years
after the said act took effect;
provided, however. that the Board
% Estimate and Apportionment
determine any Application for
such exemption, when the Tene-
mont House Commissioners shall
have certified TO said Board In
writing that In his judgment the
granting Of such exemption IN
any such case will provide relief
In an emergency existing In the
City Of New York. due to lack Of
housing: and provided further
that said Board OF Estimate and
Apportionmont shall. thereupon,
by unanimous vote. approve OF
applying such relief. for period
not extending beyond January
frst. nineteen hundred and
thirty 1.-TWO, In any such case, and
II shall thereupon certify ita APP
prevail TO the Commissioners OF
Taxes and Assessments for their
Appropriate action in assessing
such property for purposes Of
taxation.
"Section 2. This ordinance shan
take effect Immediately"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-05

Ign played in 1915 and I'm with them
again. II you want 10 know what
think it'a that Cleveland is going 10
win the series"
There was a woman in tho line, Mrs.
George PrObst. who came with her
husband from Pittston. Pa. and got
into the line at 40 o'clock this morn
ing. She seemed less conce rned over
the waiting than any one else In the
queue. She admitted that she was
lust about the keonest "fanette" In the
world and ready to walt any number
OF hours for the sake OF seeing a good
game.
The first native Brootlynite in the
line wos David j. Phillips. who got
fifth place. He lives at No. 81 Mescr-
ole Street and Is nineteen years old.
lie had to spring TO get In ahead OF
street and james Martin OF No. 1854
Fourth Avenue.
Inquiry along the line disclosed the
Indians 10 be the favCrites, but there
were n number OF Brooklynites who
refused TO believe their team would
not win.
Perhaps the most comfortable indi-
| vitual IN the line was Joseph Man
| dula OF No. 447 Rogers Avenue, Brook
! Ign. He came TO the scene equipped
with y collepsible chair and blankets,
and said they could pull Off the gama
| tomorrow II they wanted, as he was
| warm md happy
Nv the time the gates we're opened
| Tor th' "hloacherites" the line was
m ire than three blocks long and
there we're fully $500 people shufflinE
| toward tho entrance. Vendors OF
sweet potatoes. hot dogs, candy. pea
nuts and soft drinks renped full
rockets from the crowd.
One man who stood about twentieth
I'm the queue, Tony Canrio, a harbei
from Norfolk. Va. admitted that h,
was there On business. I'm here I,
get conversation 20 dispense 10 my
customers" no said. "and that's VIII,
I've not missed a Worlds Series II
years"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-05
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

RACE TIlAcW. Jen,H,s y y - Tn
c-v.-Ne ~ iorn1r-uF'a rncea Az e. iuiloaa
fNNfff N'Ht-=ihsQs, ra col a a.. t.e aud
hall furlonga -Nihu Petite. 10 HI w. 10,
"a t1hE, ITO; EA rdH ii2' T1dipga iOn
SypsS Nan, NO Lat Fantssuo, us. DhJ
~ 'rf ON FInrs iW
sFrO0D R,CW,- ,,vir-y ear-clda and up.
.,ssn ~ o-e m y and SEVENTY yarh -Nluas
~ Nuir 9tkN. 10 FrsiaFi7k tlia Graat iiA
Hs-.l-.' isO rs NJ 30 ss,,.- Ttyr'h 'oi
TfrrnD H'CF Th~,e-ytar.oah AMI ,tpwari
sslliug. ~ huio-g. ,pHrce q Cono. IT'S
90 g. .1., i,o Cleo ,9g'' a. ~ n rguG US
o.. 100, Bon Tromo tis. 'T,ricg florirs
low, Us -swc,s 7nnorh. los
y N''''"F RAf'E-ntfs Renaeu HupdkwDi
q mn 49, t4Fo-Vs1 r-olAs' * hvlp-Fs gsry
rrre IN q~-.ir- pi,od. no Man A. ia,
k~'S ~, 'iNg tag. l9i; rlayfcrov. iOii
rvFTU R'''F-7,,r,.. ,r.s..o,d, AZ ,,,,,,.s
=. 1ng' o~e NE aHH f'ri 80 Arv,tffre i1O
,,g-eC cor ~. our7 .R''nds ll9' Picrrs-a
w., ne PIG nHv re
S,y~g 'cr--Tr'u va'.oH .o-'a-o,. hys -,
f3' NJ. T.. ~, Nr91'1ui 10 .goAdS
-. US tyHc. 1'5 irerr'sq liS. co7i7s tip
..- .rLtee allowance ca nsd. Wva,hef eleSr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-05
WOMEN THE BEST BAKERS.
- says Honorary President -
state Association.

Nfnatsr bakers are inferior 20 mistress
bak rs" w the opinion OF Macmillan
Strasser. President OF the New York
State Association OF Master Bakers, VINO
arc holding their twenty-flfth annual
convention at the Hotel PennsylvGnia.
He expressed himself 20 that effect IA
a speech AZ to-day'a session.
The time has come" he said. when
We must have the women At our con-
ventions. They are the most important
part Of many baking Embellishments.
Within the past few days n young
woman has opened one Of the best
bakeries IN New York on Washington
Heights. and some OF the male menu
bers OF this association woIll 10 vel
TO study her methods. Women are
naturally better bakers than men"
A possibility OF lower prices for bread
was limited at by A. II. Woolr dge II
wsshington; y. c. an authority on
baking. said he believed the prices n
flour and other things used IN max ing
bread were coming down.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-05
SPECTATORS GET
BALL TICKETS AND
BOOST THE PRICES
Ccontinued)

before the scheduled game principally
because wilbort Robinson had a long
conference behind the plate after
warm handmade becoming to good
sporting men.
One arrest was made an hour before
the gates opened The man was said
20 have attempted TO sell a 81 ticket for
IS. Patrolman stephen Downey seized
him. and cent him 20 Grand Avenue
Police Station on a charge OF selling
tickets without a license A. the sta
tion the man said ne was Henry Stan
ley. living at Mills hotel In Manhat-
tan. Tie was held.
The police made note OF a flourish
INK business being done from tho side
window OF a house at Franklin Ave-
nue. and Fulton Street. Over the win
dow was a sign. We've got reserved
tickets" There was "a big crowd OF
buyers. The police said they could
not stop me sales, as they we're being
made from n private dwelliRg. II was
said the lower room had been rented
for the period OF the Worlds Series
for $3.50
Another ticket speculator was ar
rested shortly after the game started.
lie was selling tickets in a vacant
lot In Cedar Place. When the police
took him into custody he said that
he was selling for Rookie" Weller.
All his remaining tickets and cash
were confiscatod. Tho cash. he de-
clared, amounted 20 5000. He also
was taken 70 the GRAND Avenue sta
| ton.
Around the four sides Of Ehbets Field
more than 5000 were massed In long
lines at noon when the gates were
opened. At the bleacher gate in Sui.
llvan Street some OF the enthusiasts
one OF them woman--had waited In
line for hour after hour. many since
/ o'clocl, this morning
With the gathering OF the crowd an I
the demand Tor seats somewhere In the
bail park. the prices OF seats went
soaring. or course there were no blN
seats nor places in the first ten row
OF the grand stand for sale. these ap
parently having been snapped up day
ago. The traffic was In the bleactc.
and infield seats. Normally these sci
for ti.lO and t22O each for World
Series games But when the spec
lators got on tho ground they shot ~,
price skyward.
SPECTATORS HIRE ROOMS TO
SELL TICKETS.
As they n eded cOnvenlnt placs lr
which 70 make tho!r sRlos, eight O
them hired frst floor rooms in Cedai
Place and Sullivan Street. and Their
hung out signs that they had ticket,
for sale either for the entire series OF
for to-day's game. when the fans
went up TO buy they were told that in
field and bloaoher seats were 20 b,
had for IS apiece and places back Of
the first ten rows Of the grand stan.
for $40. And there was every indi'
cation. from the manner In whiol
these we're snapped up, that the prizes
would again advance "a the gam,
: started.
II was in It's early hours a yer!
orderly crowd and the 100 policemen
on detail seemed TO have little NOR,
20 do than 10 keep the people II
lines that they were already Willing
. 10 keep, There was no sign OF tn,
betting OF large sums Of money OF
the game. Now and then a wager o.
the class called ''plkinE"-a cigar o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-05
COP TOLD: GET ANOTHER JOB
Patroiman Lynch Gets Warnin@
After Trial on Charges.

Thomaa ]. Lynch. q patrolman Of
Flushing precinct. was told to-day by
Firat Deputy Police Commissioner John
A. Leach, before whom he was on trial
In Brooklyn. that he had Better look
Tor another Job"
Capt. Kelly OF the Flushing station
charged that on Aug. 20. when ala po-
II 'enen we're ordered on special reserve
Lynch went A. w. O. l. Lynch excused
MS action 20 Commisisoner Leach BY
stating that some Il. r. T. employees
had told him there would be no strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-05
TIE UP WATERMAN.

Then Two HoId-Upa Rob Cash
Register ~ d 1--WE Citizens.
Two robbers he d up three men In the
Edwards Hotel, No. ii0s Manhattan
Avenue. Brooklyn, early this morning
They tied George Clermonco, tho watcn
man. TO a tmble; took $3.50 from the
cash register. a $50 diamond pin from
William Murphy and $50 from John
klsch.
Then they disappeared
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-05
81, $50, 900, 900 LOS-
BY FARMERS FROM
PRICE REDUCTIONS
Estimate Based on Amounts Pro-
duces Received From Wheat,
Potatoes, Etc.
WAsHINqToN. "a. 5

n EDuCTloNs during July and
X AUGUST in the prices Of var
ious farm products cost the
farmers or the country approx
mstely tl,75OOoO,Ooo. II was esti-
mated to-day by George p. Hamp-
ton, Managing Director OF the
FarmerS National Council. The
estimate was based on the prices
pr lucers received for wheat, corn,
potatoes. apples. cotton and beef
cattle.
"A most important factor In
placing the farmers at the mercy
OF the middiemon." the statement
continued. 'fs the relative ease
with which middlemen hoarders
secure credit, while farmers are un-
able 10 secure credit At all or can
do 10 only on terms which render
their business on the average a
non-commercial undertaking"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-05

Cleared of ChHrre Of Stealing DoR.
Holding that there was no evidence
to impllcate the defendant IN the al
legged theft Of a white shepherd chow
dog OF Walter T. Davis. jeweller OF
No, li2 West i34th Street, Magistrate
Tobias In Harlem Court to-day dis
missed the 'harge against Patrick
Moran. a cafe proprietor OF No. 1888
Lex ngtOn Avenue. The dog, with Its
jewcl'c1 wearing apparel, was valued
at 5000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-05
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST nACB--Fm msidena; two-year-oAda /:
tellEg p,iHsf u Coz five ard a half fnIlonn $
oIvH 10 tWencri 4 ~ 10 7. 4 10 g.
n-l; Thornhsdgs, ia tBuHtn1l 8h 70 l. 7 10
g 8 soond' Iamaios hers &c Y, C2mp-
no is. 1aNy Stella Iu'anns. Joh0ny
OConnen Bashanailan Frivoloun. he Fof.
orneT. 9h0rtu Fiua, Aso mn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-05

WAsHTN1TON, oct, 5.-Homsr 4.
t"wwi'rH ''rNp Chairman 81 the
Democratic Noti0rei Con,nittee. had a
conference with President Wilson to-
spe7 king trip IN the Democratic cam
paign.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-05
Drive AGAINST CONTROL ~
NOM PARTISAN LEAGUE.

But In the States where the night
for control OF the state Governments
IL almost a matter OF life and death
In the opinion OF the merchant classes
the drive n against everything Dom
ocratic n the Nom Partisan League
happens 10 have It's candidates on
that ticket, as In Colorado and Mon
tana In Idaho the Non Partisan
League has indorBed Senator Nugrnt
the Democratic candidate, for re- cleo
ton. Republican leaders say this
means a split ticket. as the farmers
will vote for Harding for PRECEDENT
The truth Ia IN every case. including
Washington, where the farmer and
labor ticket is Independent OF the two
Old parties, the defectQons TO DUbs
and Christensen are considCrable-nt
least enough to hurt Gov. Cox, who
needs every vote he can got In the
West.
Again. II may be said that among
the laboring elements In the West
the feeling prevails that Attorney
General Palmer by his raids and
Postmaster General Burleson by his
during the war reflect n rcactiOnnry
regime In Wash. nEton during the
Democratic Administration land that
they ought TO be punished even
though another sot Of reaetionaries'
70 thereby elected.
II II were not for these handicaps,
Gov. Cox's direct bid for the radical
vote OF the West would have fallen on
moro fertile Huil. The electoral vote
OF the West might have been captured
by such tactics and an afhiiatlon
| with the Non-PartiHan League, but
the losses In the conservative East
might have made National succcaa
impossible. And besides, Gov. Cox Is
not radical az heart but a sucocBsful
business man, wealthy and agrees
| i've, something which the average
member OF the Nom Partisan League
isn't apt 20 associate W IN a perIna
nent interest In the doctrines OF the
| Lea que.
Business. big and little. is waiting
the outcome OF the battle In many
8 ates. The fall In prices. the IN lur,
u crops. the tightening OF credit hy
the Federal Reserve Board all have
ollenated both the farmers ana bust.
ness mon. who feel that the Nationa
Government has something 20 do win
economic problems. And the Demo-
crats haven't had the money or NOS
papers 20 prove that much OF The
| trouble Is due n the war and N,
reluctance OF the United States TO jOii
a League OF Nations 10 help stabll
lie trade and financial condition.
throughout the world.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-05
parties ARE SPLIT
IN THE NORTHWEST
BY RADICALISM
Farmers and LaborerS Join
Hands and Capture the Old
Organization.
AFFECTS FIVE STATES
Merchants, Bankers and Pro
feSSional Men Unite to Over
come the New Combination

tThfs y fhs second Of a series Of
critics anolvrin0 political and eco
nopiio conditions ,cost Of TIE Ms
sisdppi River. based upOn a per
sonai inVcsti0ation N iovrtesn
states. Including f,ConfV-fiVs Of
TIE most important cities during
-. - 49,. r....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-05

insisted that II resulted from auto
q "a 3D.. anu 4. D.. 4Usa.v. s5s .uI .tI lnd
that the extremes 10 which the Nom
rartsan L-as,ue may ave gone IN
its demand for state ownership OF
public resources ahd utilities II tho
direct result OF extremists who gouged
tn iarmeta. AZ u-ts NOrtn D,,-.'. "a
rs an example. and says that tho
farmers saw Spectators rOBelllng their
wheat ~ higher prices and classifying
tho poorer grades ~ superior and 20
on The Stale own elevator and
cooperative marketing organizations
aHr usH
averted the Nom Partisan League. In
Gov CoN Juaeiaen..
All this IL controversial. Senator
Harding on his front porch says moth
Ing about II and gains the conserva-
tive vote. The voice OF Gov. Cox
ooosn't reach enough OF the Nom
Partisan LeaEuera, as a rule, 10 help
him. Tho Non-Partisan League press
Gators o. radicals and finds Il advan-
tageoua ~ build up a dlstrust Of both
.Au IsepupiiCuin ana DtuOCrntiC ma
tionnl organizations. So praise OF
Gov. Cox 10 mid and there IL rela-
lively little appreciation OF his friendly
words for tho Non Partisan League.
Indeed, he probably loses with the
conservative Republicans and Demo-
Gratis who are offended with his nirta-
tions with the Nom Partisan League
what he gains With the rank and Ole
Of the movement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-05
" HAS BOUGHT TO CAPTURE
oN.PARTlSAH" VOTE.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve
ming World.

Gov, Cox has encountered the Nom
Partisan League movement on his
travca nuf h9e sour - eT~fUre 80
vote for President, Tie has analysed
the callsoa OF the upneayai aad Das
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
PRODUCTION, MARKETING
ARE EQUALLY IMPORTANT

Il is difficult matter to find a
well-balanced agricultural authority.
One set Of mon declares that the
great agricultural problem is greater
production per farm hand. while an
other set of men is equally emphatic
in the declaration that the marketing
of farm products is the big problem
pressing for immedia e solution, The
fact of the business is the two prob
lens named and numerous other PROB
lens are pressing for solution.
The average yield Of farm crops
per acre should be doubled within the
next decade OF. two and strong teams.
tractors and labor-saving implements
should be used to enable every man
0 do the maximum amount OF work.
Every phase of the marketing OF
crops should, Of course, receive eat
tention, as the farmers have never
received anything like the value OF
their products.
Thousands of our most intelligent
farmers are unwilling to produce
more than the consuming world Is
willing or able 10 pay for at cost Of
production plus reasonable profit
and say that big yields per acre and
4 large number of acres per man
mean overproduction, low prices and
low plane Of living. We Should
adont the program Of sane farming
.and nrevent overproduction by trans
forrino mothers from the fields to
The homes and the children from the
homes % the schools, Later on we
con reduce our working hours from
~ or IA to eight or 10. This course
will solve manv farm problems
u. e.nsrrn IT. r.,,, -.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
GROWERS SHOULD HOLD
COTTON; SELL AS NEEDED

Approximately 10 per cent. Of the
country's cotton crop is marketed
during four months of the year-Sep-
TENDER October, November and De-
according to reports to the
Bureau Of Crop Estimates, United
Sta1es Department Of Agriculture.
The remaining 30 per cent. is sold
during the other eight months. On
the basis Of a 12,000,000-bale crop
this means that 100000 are sold
during the four months. The mills
do not consume cotton that rate.
In fact. consumption is fairly uni
form throughout the year. There
fore during the four-months period
the supply is greater than the de-
mand. with resultant low prices to
the farmer,
If the mills purchased the cotton
direct, low prices of cotton Goods to
the public might result. But thai is
not the procedure. The crop is
bought early in the season by mer-
chants who supply the mills with the
raw material as it is needed. And
when re cotton is firally sold to the
mills it is usually at a considerable
advance over the price paid the
farmer
Cotton producers would correct
this situation and at the same time
secure better prices for heir cotton
by carrying the crop and selling it as
/ it is needed by the mills, says the
Bureau of Markets of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. This does not
mean that he services of merchants
or brokers in getting the crop from
the farmers to the mills are not need
cd. because frequently the farmer is
not able to contract directly to adj
vantage with the mills, and Of course
the farmer would not be paid for his
orop at one time, as at present, but
4 he could warehouse the cotton anc
negotiate loans upon the warehouse
receipts. The increased return fol-
i rs crop world rore than take care
of the warehousing expense and IN
terost charges.
This is but one Of many conditions
that he B,wqau of Markets is try
ing to correct THROUGH educationa
campaigns and individual advice t.
farmers.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
NON RESIDENT NOTICE

In the County Court of Upton Coun-
ty, Tennessee August, 1920, Term
Eunice Walker VS.. Jay E.
Walker.
In this cause it appearing to the
Court from the bill Of complainant,
which is sworn to, that he defendant,
Jay E. Walker, is nonresident Of
the State of Tennessee, and who is be-
lieved to be a resident Of the State of
Missouri, it is therefore ordered by
the Court that said defendant, Jay E.
f. Walker. appear before the Judge of
the County Court Of Upton County,
Tennessee. at the courthouse in Gov
ington Tennessee, on or before the
first Monday in October, 1920, the
same being The 9th day Of October,
1920, and being the first day Of the
October, 1920, term Of said Court and
make defense to compliments bin for
divorce, filed therein against said
above mentioned defendant in the
above s-vled cause in said Court, or
same will be taken for confessed and
the cause set for hearing ex parte as
to hm.
And it is further ordered by the
Court that copy Of this order be
published fer four consecutive weeks
in he Covington Leader, newspaper
published in said county,.
This August II. 1920
A true copv-Attest:
C. P. SIMONTON, Clerk.
Upton & Tipton. Solicitors for Com
plainant. 19aug4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Bank Vice-PreSident
Tells How Zirou Iron Tonic Helped His Daughter
After Operation for Appendicitis.

Read this letter from Mr.. ]. B. Kelly,
vice-presldent OF the First National
Bank, Graceville, Fla: My daughter
had been in bad health since last April
She was operated on for appendicitis.
She has been taking Ziron for two
weeks. Her appetite is better than 1t
has been. Her nerves are better, and
she says she feels better j. know
that ziron Is good for weak and feeble
people"
ziron Is q scientific, reconstructivs
tonic. prepared from valuable strength
building Ingredients. for weak people
With thin blood. Druggists sell ziron
81 = m0ney-hack guaranteo. Try Il
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Why People Buy Rat-Snap in Prefer
euce tn Rat Poison.

a Rat-Snap absolutely kills rats
and mice (2) What it doesn't kill It
scares away. (3) Rats killed with
Rat-Snap leave no smell; they dry
up inside. (4) Made in cakes; no
mixing with other food. (5l Cats
or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes,
25c, SOC, S1.O0. Sold and guaranteed
BY |. H. Lowenhaupt & Co. and Union
Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

FTER any serious illness. the
20 first thing you notice when you
begin to get around is your lack
Of strength and energy-a tired. weak
feeling.
me sooner ycu get your strength
back the better. The thing to do q
70 eat plenty Of good. nCurishing food,
est all the fresh air you can. exercise
eoaasrvativsly. and take ziron Iron
Tonls 8 times . day.
Tour doctor Win tell you this e
ssaaa adviss. and urgs jon % follow i.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Famous Small Bells.

The source of the dinner table calf
bells" Is not always traceable. Some
come from old churches. where they
have served as altar bells, especially
those that have Latin quotations on
the medallions on the sides Of their
eup-shaped gongs. Those that repre-
sent famous personages are after the
fashion Of the period in which their
deeds made them familiar figures in
the public eve. Some are patterned
after the bells In certain famous
chimes-like the copies Of bells from
the famous Miller collection In CALI
fornia.